6 10 74 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/996617f32f0917d6183c92db60a818f4.pdf d00ddb4fdfe45e4cb9eb713b9978f2bd PDF Text Text Page 411 Sunday. February 29.2004 Tin: 11kraiJi Legals N O T I C E O F P U B L IC S A L E P U B L IC N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , T H A T O N T H E D A T E A N D T IM E L I S T E D B E L O W , A N D C O N T IN U IN G F R O M D A Y T O D A Y U N T IL A L L G O O D S A R E S O L D . W E W ILL S E L L A T P U B ­ L IC A U C T I O N . T O T H E H IG H E S T B ID D E R F O R C A S H . A T A LL A M E R IC A N S E L F S T O R A G E 460 F L O R ID A C E N T R A L P A R K W A Y L O N G W O O D , F L 32750 C O N T E N T S O F T H E F O L L O W IN G S T O R A G E U N IT S C O N ­ TA IN IN G H O U S E H O L D A N D /O R B U S IN E S S G O O D S F O R R E N T A N D O T H E R C H A R G E S F O R W H IC H A L IE N O N S A M E IS C L A IM E D . T O W IT: D A T E O F S A L E : 03/10/04 T IM E O F S A L E : 4:30 P.M. #101 J A M E S G R E E N E • C O U C H . H O U S E H O L D IT E M S . C L O T H I N G . T A B L E . S P O R T S IT E M S , D IN IN G T A B L E . K IT C H E N IT E M S #109 A PR IL G R E E N • F U R N IT U R E . H O U S E H O L D ITE M S , K IT C H E N W A R E #152 A L E X A D E M P S T E R • F U R N IT U R E . H O U S E H O L D W A R E . C LO TH ES . TV S #200 R O B E R T O F IG V E R E D O • A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G E Q U IP ­ M E N T & S U P P L IE S #209 T IN A F E R R E IR A - F U R N IT U R E , B O X E S , T O Y S . T.V. 42 IN C H #212 K Y L E A B IN N I • W O R K B E N C H , O F F I C E D E S K S , COUCHES #216 J E N N IF E R H E A T H - 2 D R E S S E R S . 2 M A T T R E S S E S , C O M P U TE R DESK. C O U C H . C O U P LE O F BOXES #307 C O R Y R U T L A N D - S T O V E , D R E S S E R . C O U C H . C A B I­ N ETS , BO X ES #316 V E R O N IC A R IV E R A • B O X E S #342 L E O N A R D O A. R A M O S • F U R N IT U R E , H O U S E H O L D IT E M S , H O B B Y T O Y S #414 K IM B E R L Y A W IL S O N - B A G S , B O X E S #415 T H O M A S J O M E S ■ H O U S E H O L D IT E M S . F U R N IT U R E #536 K E N N E T H S IM P S O N • H O U S E H O L D #539 K A T H L E E N M U R P H Y - B O X E S . F U R N IT U R E , E Q U IP ­ M ENT #543 A N D R E A B O O T H - F U R N IT U R E , B O X E S #612 K A T H L E E N M U R P H Y • S T O R E F IX T U R E S , IN V E N TO R Y , F U R N IT U R E . C L O T H E S A U C T IO N E E R ; S T O R A G E P R O T E C T IO N A U C T IO N S E R ­ V IC E S , LIC. # 5 9 3 . T H E A B O V E IN F O R M A T IO N IS T O B E P U B L IS H E D O N C E A W E E K F O R T W O C O N S E C U T IV E W E E K S S A ID S A L E T O B E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E O F T H E S T A T U T E S O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , IN S U C H C A S E S M A D E A N D P R O V ID E D Publish: Fobtuary 22. 29, 2004 B163 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 ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 04-124-CP IN RE E S TA TE O F TH ELM A LO U IS E SIMMONS. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the estate ol TH ELM A LO U IS E SIMMONS, deceased, whose date of death war, November 21, 2003: and whose Social Security Number la 2C1*52 9859, is pending in the Circuit Court tot Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which is P.0 Drawer C , Sanlord. FL. 32772-0659 The names and addresses ot the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney are set lotlh below All creditors ol Iho decedent and ottier persons having claims ot demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with tors Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R TH E TIM E O F TH E FIR S T P UB LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E O R 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 A* other creditors ol Hie dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against decedents •slats must tile then claims with this Court W ITHIN 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E O A TE O F T H E FIR S T P UB LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILEO 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 E R IO D S E T F O R T H A B O V E , ANV C LA IM F ILE D T W O (2) Y E A R S O R M ORE A FTER 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 The data ol lirst publication ol tins Notice is February 22. 2004 Michael L. Simmons Personal Representative 5626-7 Windermere Dove Jacksonville. Florida 32211 JO N A TH A N H GOODMAN. ESQ Attorney lor Michael Simmons Florida Bar No 293407 1377 Cassal Avenue Jacksonville FL 32205 Telephone (904) 369 1346 Attorney for Personal Representalrve Publish February 22, 29. 2004 B I6 5 * 1 0 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 Case Number: 04-69-CP IN RE: E S TA TE O F O U S TA V H EID IN G ER . Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the •slate ot G U S TA V H EIDING ER. deceased, Fite Number 04-69CP, it now pencfcng In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, Piobata Division, the address ol which is 301 North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 32771. This •stale is a testate (A will was found) estate The name and address ot the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative s attorney are set A LL C R E D IT O R S O F TH E D E C E A S E D A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T they and any other per­ sona ha w ig claims or demands agamsl decedent a t state must Me their claim In this probate proceeding on or before the taler 01 the dale that is 3 months altar the Mna ot the tirsl pubfccabon ol M s notice to creditors or. as to any creditor required to be served with a copy hereof 30 days attar Via data ot service on tie oadNor. |F.S (7 3 3 702) N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G T H E A B O V E . Alter December 25. 2005 neither the decedent s estate tie personal representatrve t any. nor lha banaftaanas shall be liable lor any claim agamsl the decedent e>cnpt as specially provided In F.S. §733 710 ALL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T S O FILED W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED The date of the first publication ol this Notice is February 22, 2004 Personal Representative FR A N C IS A BRESLIN 1290 Chasiington Circle Heathrow, FL 32746 BRIAN R LO E . ES Q U IR E Attorney lor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 0722560 3074 West Lake Mary B tv d , #130 Lake Mary, FL 32746 Phone (407) 323 6126 Publish February 22, 29, 2004 0166 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION Case Num ber: 64-85-CP IN R E E S TA TE O F JA M E S P B O Y LES , Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the estate ot JA M E S P B O Y LE S , deceased. File Number 04-65CP, is now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, Probata Division, the address ot which is 301 Notlh Pstk Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 32771 This •state is ■ testate (A will was found) estate The name and address ol the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below ALL C R E D IT O R S O F T H E D E C E A S E D A R E N O TIF IE D TH A T they and any ottiei per sons having claims or demands agamsl decedent's estate must tile their dalm in this probata proceeding on or before the later ol the date ttiat Is 3 months after the time ot the first publication ot this notice to creditors or, as to any creditor required to be served with a copy hereof, 30 days alter the dete ot service on the creditor (F S (73 3 702) Legals Legals TH R O U G H , UNDER OR A G A IN S T VIRN ESE CHAPM AN. UNKNOW N S P O U S E O F VIRN ESE C H A P MAN. IF ANY) LULA M AE P O W ­ ELL. IF LIVING, AN O IF D E A D . T H E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H EIR S. O E V IS E E S , G R AN TEES. A S S IG N E E S , LIEN O R S. C R E D ­ ITO R S . T R U S T E E S AN O ALL O T H E R PAR TIES CLAIM ING AN IN TE R E S T BY. TH R O U G H . UNDER OR A G A IN S T LULA MAE POW ELL: ETA L D E F E N D A N T(S ) that the undersigned Intends to sell lha property described below to enforce a ken Imposed on said property under The Florida Salt Storage Faculties Act S T A T U E S (Sec. 83. 801-83 809) N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE L O T 2. B LO C K 1. SAN SEM K N O W LLS 1ST A D D ITIO N . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P U T B O O K 13. PAGE 65. O F TH E PUB LIC R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R I­ DA TO DAR R EN R W E S TIN , UN KN O W N S P O U S E O F D A R ­ R EN R W E S TIN whose is sidenee is unknown H he/shelhey be living; and II he/shs/thsy be dead, the unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees. Iienots. creditors, trustees, and all par­ tita claiming an Inlereat by. through, under or agamsl the Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any nght. title or interest to the property described to the mort­ gage being foieciosed harem Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following prop­ erty; L O T 11. FE R N B R O O K TR AILS. A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P U T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P U T B O O K 28. PAGE 88 AND 89, O F TH E PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A W ITN E S S my hand and the seal ol toil Court at SEM INOLE County. Florida, this day ot FEB 11,2004 BRIAN R LO E . ES O U IR E Attorney lor Personal Represents live Florida Bar No.: 0722560 3074 West Lake Mary Btvd . #136 Lake Mary. FL 32746 Phone: (407)323-6126 Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B167 MARVANNE M ORSE. CLERK C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY: AMulcock D E P U TY C LER K U W O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S TE R N A TTO R N E Y FO R P U IN T IF F BOt S UN IVER S ITY ORIVE S U ITE 500 PLANTATION . FL 33324 04 21842 W E LLS FA R G O HOM E M O R TG A G E , INC. F/K/A N O R W E S T M O R TG A G E . IN C , P LAINTIFF VS V IR N ES E CHAPM AN. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD , T H E UN K N O W N S P O U S E . HEIRS. D E V IS E E S . G R AN TEES, A S S IG N E E S . LIEN O R S . C R E D ITO R S . T R U S T E E S AND ALL O TH E R PARTIES CLAIM ING AN IN TE R E S T BY. Ramon Rodnguer, 610, Misc Purchases must be paid lor el the time ol purchase to CASH O NLY All purchased items sold as Is. where is, and must be removed al too tima ol sate Dated this 17th ot February. 2004 Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B1B7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U n 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 EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E NO . 04-OR-O785-02D-L A R TH U R M TANNO CK. Petitioner AND ROBIN R TANNO CK. Respondent N O TIC E O F A C TIO N N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SER V IC E Personal Representative T H E R E S A S K IE R S TE A D 222 Ibis Road longwood. FL 32779 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 21M 14L Contents T O Robin R Tannock 60 W 2nd SI (C IR C U IT C O U R T SE A L) Apopka, FL 32703 M ARYANNE M O R SE Y O U AR E N O TIFIED that an Clerk ol the Circuit Court action has beon filed against you By Mary Stroupe and that you aie required to Deputy Clerk serve a copy ot your wnllon defenses, It any, to It on Arthur Publish to: M Tannock. whose address is TH E SEM INO LE H ER ALD 1313 Oulntuplel D r, TH E U W O F F IC E S O F DAVID Casselberry. FL 32707 on or J S TE R N , P A . A T T O R N E Y before March 30, 2004 and tile FO R P U IN T IF F the original with toe Clerk ol this 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Court at 301 North Park Avenue, Plantation. FL 33324 Sanford. FL 32772, before serv­ (954)233-8000 ice on Petitioner or immediately 03-16069 thereafter It you tail to do so, a default may be ordered against IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E you tor the relief demanded in AM ER IC AN S W ITH DISABILI­ the petition TIE S AC T, persons with disabili­ Copies ot all court documents ties needing a special accommo­ to this case, including orders, dation should contact C O U R T are available at the Clerk ol the A D M IN IS TR A TIO N . al the Circuit Court's office You may S EM INO LE County Courthouse review these documents upon at 407-665-4227, 1-800 955request 8771 (TD D ) or 1-600 955-8770, You must keep the Clerk of too via Florida Relay Service Circuit Court's Office notified ot your current address (you may Publish February 22. 29. 2004 tile Notice ol Current Address. 0166 Florida Family Form 12 915) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to toe address on IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T record at tho dork's office O F TH E 16TH W A R N IN G Rule 12 285. JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, Florida Family Law Rules ot IN AN O FOR Procedure, requires certain S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , automatic disclosure ol docu­ FLO R IO A ments and information Failure GENERAL to comply can result to sanc­ JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION tions, including dismissal or C A S E NO : 04 C A >1-14 sinking ol pleadings D A TE D February 23, 2004 N ATIO NAL C IT Y M O R TG A G E MARYANNE M ORSE CO. C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT P U IN T IF F COURT By; Sulonda Peoples VS. Deputy Clerk Publish February 29, 2004 DAVID C . HARDING. Ill, E T A L D E F E N D A N T (S ) | and March 7. 14, 21, 2004 B216 The data ol the first publication ol this Notice Is February 22, 2004 ALL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T S O FILED W ILL BE FO R EV E R BAR R ED Unit # Dated this 13 day ol February, 2004 has been filed agamsl you and the you ate required to serve a copy ol your written defenses it any, to it on DAVID J STER N . E S Q Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 6 0 1 S University Drive #500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no Later than 30 days from the date ot tho first publics bon ol this notice ol action) and file the original with the clerk ol ttys court either before service on Plaintiff i atlomey or immedi atety thereafter; otherwise a default win be entered agamsl you tor the relief demanded to the complaint ot petition filed hereto N O TW ITH S T A N D IN G T H E A B O V E . After December 20, 2005 neither the decedent's estate, the personal represents live it any, nor the beneficiaries shall be liable lor any claim against the decedent escept s i specially provided in F.S (73 3 710 The undersigned will sell at public sate by competitive bid­ ding on the 2nd day ot March, 2004. at 12 00 p m on the prem­ ises where said property hat been stored and which aro locat­ ed i t BIG TR E E S E LF S T O R ­ A G E. 746 Fleet Financial Court. Suite 100. Longwood. County ot Seminole. State ol Florida, the following Name N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February 13, 2004 entered to O f f Casa No 0 3 C A 2 1 B 6 I4 L ol the Circuit Court of the 18TH Judicial Circuit to and lor SEM I­ N O LE County, Sanlord. Florida, I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash al the Waal Front Door at the S EM INO LE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue to Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a m on (he 16 day ot March, 2004 the following described properly aa sat forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit: L egals IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E AM ERICANS W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S AC T, persona with disabili­ ties needing « special accom­ modation should contact C O U R T ADM INISTRATION, al th « S EM IN O LE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. 1-800-955-6771 (TD D ) or 1-600955-6770. via Florida Relay Service TH IS N O TIC E SH ALL BE PUB U S H E O O N C E A W E EK FO R T W O C O N S E C U TIV E W EEK S PUBLISH IN T H E SEM INOLE H ER ALD Publish: February 22. 29. 2004 B169 NOTICE O f SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN N O TIC E O F P U B LIC S A LE Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713.78 ol lha Florida Statutes tost on 01/22/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club Rd . Sanlord, FI 32771-4059 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves the right to accept or reject any and'or all bids 4T1SV2IE3KU050043 1989 Toyota Camry Publish: February 29, 2004 B218 N O TIC E OF P U B LIC S A LE Sanlord Towing and Recovery grvet Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ol the Florida Statutes that on 03/24/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club Rd , Sanford. FI 32771*4059 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves toe right to accept or reject any and or s bids 1B4FK44R5LX27225I 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan Publish. February 29. 2004 8 2t9 Notice ol Vehicle Auction (1) 2002 Kia 4 Door Sil Vin# K N A D C 123426149224 (Auction dale 3-26-04) Auction will be Held on See Above Dates Al 2pm At Tn-County Towing 1155 Belie Ave Winter Spgs FL 32708 Publish February 29.2004 B220 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC A U C TIO N Notice is hereby given: Seminole Paint A Body will sell •I Public Auction tor salvage lor cash on demand to highest bid­ der. the following described vehicles M A R C H 12. 2004 89 Mercury 4Dr VIN# 2MEBM75F9KX70O413 M AR C H 15,2004 92 Dodge Spurt VIN# 3B3*a46k6nt280479 The suction will be held al 1200 P.M. on toe said dales above Al Seminole Paint A Body 2540 S Myrtle Ave Sanlord. FL 32773 Prospective bidders may w ip e d vehicles one hour prior to sate Terms *'• cash or certified funds Sammoie Wrecker reserves toe nght to socepi or rejad any and Publish February 29. 2004 6237 L egals C IT Y O F L A K E MARY, FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F P UB LIC H EAR IN G MAKE P O N TIAC M O O EL. 2DR C O L O R R ED VIN #: 1G2JC14M4P7503327 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission wM hold a Public Hearing on March 18. 2004. al 7 00 P. M . or a t toon thereafter a t possible, to consider a request (torn Legacy Invaatmenlt lor Site Plan Approval with the following vari­ ance lew the construction of an office building VEHICLE: Y E A R 1992 M AKE: SATUR N M O O EL 4DR C O L O R SILVER VIN # 1GB2H549SNZ233486 Notice Is hereby given: Paul's Towing will sel at pubic auction lor salvage for 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 T I­ F IE D FUNDS* Paul's Towing reserves the nght to accept or refect any and all BIDS A variance to Chapter 155, Append!* A(4)(E)(2) of toe Land Development Code which stales: "Where a previously dedicated Incomplete street, improved ot unimproved, abuts or ts within a tract to be devel­ oped, the remainder ot the rightof-way shall be dedicated and the lull sir eel Improved accord­ ing lo city standards* Publish February 29, 2004 B222 on toe following described prop­ erty: The South 456 00 feet ot Block C . Amended P it I ol Cry slat Heights, according lo the Plat the root as recorded to Plat Book 6, Page 62. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, less that portion ol Parcels 2 .3 and 5 taken for road R O W to deed dated January 3 . 1990. recorded January 4. 1990. in Official Records Book 2140, Pago 1133, Public Records ol Seminole County. Flo rids AND 1992 Ford - white 1FTCRt4U4NPA35077 1995 Mazda - white JM1BA1412S0147924 2000 Daewoo - white KLAVA6929YB244442 Publish: February29, 2004 B223 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 SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. C A S E NO.: 04-CA-t28-1B-M A TA P ED R E C O R D O F TH IS M E E TIN G IS MADE B Y TH E C IT Y FO R ITS C O N V E N IE N C E TH IS R E C O R D MAY N O T C O N ­ S T IT U T E AN A D EQ U A TE R E C O R D FO R P U R P O S E S O F APP EAL FR O M A D EC IS IO N M AD E BY TH E C IT Y W ITH R E S P E C T T O TH E F O R E G O ING M A TTE R ANY PER SO N W ISHING T O EN SUR E TH A T AN A D E Q U A TE R E C O R D O F TH E P R O C E ED IN G S IS MAIN TA IN E D FOR A P P E LLA TE P U R P O S E S IS AD V IS E D T O M AKE TH E NECESSARY A R R A N G E M E N TS AT HIS OR H ER O W N E XPEN S E 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 T O 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 S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E C IT Y ADA C O O R D IN A TO R AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M E E TIN G AT (407) 585 1424 C IT Y O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A Foster. City Clerk D A TE D February 25, 2004 Publish February 29. 2004 B232 IN RE FO R F E ITU R E O F $862 00 IN U N IT E D S TA TE S CURRENCY N O TIC E O F F O R F E ITU R E C O M P LA IN T T O : Charles E Franklin 291 Lomilno Drive Building 4 - Apartment #269 Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 and all others who claim an interest to Ihe following property $862 00 in United Slates curren­ cy Donald F EsJinger. to his official capacity as Sheriff ol Ihe Seminole County. Florida, through toe officers, investiga­ tors or agents ot Altamonte Springs Police Department, seized the above property on or about January 10. 2004. at or near the aroa ol Building 370, Centre Point Office Paik, Altamonte Spnngs, Seminole County. Florida Said property Is In Ihe custody ol Altamonte Spnngs Police Department lor Ihe purpose ol lorteiture pur­ suant to sections 932 701932.704. Florida Statutes A Complaint tot Forfeiture has been tiled to the above-styled Court I H E R E B Y C E R TIF Y that a true and correct copy ol this Notice ol Forfeiture Complaint was lurmslied by U S certified mail, return receipt requested, to the above named addressee this 23 day ol February, 2004 All creditors of toe decedent and other persons having dalm* or demand* agamsl decedent's estate, Including unmalured. contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ot this notice is served must tile their claim* with this Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F T H R E E (3) M O N TH S A F T E R T H E DATE O F TH E F IR S T P UB LICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R TH IR TY (30) DAYS A F TE R T H 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 otoer creditors ot toe dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against tho dece­ dents estate, including unma­ nned. contingent or unliquidated claims, must trie then daunt with this Court W ITHIN T H R E E (3) M O N TH S A F T E R TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T PUB LICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL B E FO 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 D S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y CLAIM FILED T W O (2) Y E A R S O R MORE A FTE 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 T H 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 FE B R U AR Y 29. 2004 Personal Representative RALPH JA M E S M O Y ER 177B Meredith Ave Deltona. FL 32738 ROBERT M clN TO S H , ES Q U IR E Florida Bar No 376302 S TEN STR O M . M clN TO S H . C O LB E R T. W H IG H AM R E IS C H M A N N A P AR TLO W , PA Posl Office Bo* 4648 Sanlord, FL 32772-4848 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7. 2004 B226 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. 04-172-CP IN RE: E S TA TE O F N O TIC E O F P U B LIC A U C TIO N N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN C A J TO W IN G W ILL SELL AT PUBLIC A U C TIO N FO R S A L­ VAGE FOR CASH ON D E M A N D T O M IG H E S TB ID DER TH E FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB ED V EHICLE 1989 TO Y O TA 4 DO O R G O LD VIN# JT2AE92E8K0120983 1991 D O D G E S/W TAN VIN# 2B4GK25K5MR181393 1995 MAZDA 4 D O O R M AR O O N VIN# JM1TA2214S1102295 TH IS A U C TIO N WILL BE H ELD O N M AR CH 15. 2004 AT 10 O 'C L O C K AT C A J TO W IN G . 1240 S CR 427, LO N G W O O D . FL 32750 P R O S P E C TIV E BIDDERS MAY IN S P E C T TH E VEHICLE TH E DAY BEFORE A U C TIO N B E T W E E N SAM A N D 5PM TE R M S ARE C A S H O R C E R T I­ FIE D FU N D S C&J TO W IN G R E S E R V E S T H E R IG H T T O A C C E P T O R R E J E C T AN Y AND ALL BIDS Publish February 29, 2004 B22I Tesha M Scotaro General Counsel Florida Bar No 0088625 Seminole County Sheriff s Office 100 Bush Boulevard Sanlord. Florida 32773 (407)665-6003 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish February 29, 2004 and March 7, 2004 B224 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 IO A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 04-113-CP IN RE: E S TA TE O F TE R R I LEA SANFILIPPO. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the estate ot T E R R I L E A S AN FILIPP O . deceased, whose date ol death was December 14th. 2003: is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Oivtsion. File Number 04-1 t3-C P , Ihe address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Probate Division, 30t North Park Avenue, Sanlord, FL, 32771. The names and address­ es ol toe personal representa­ tive and that persona! represen­ tative* attorney aie sel lorth below N O TIC E Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H EN March 19. 2004 W H E R E Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanlord, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 V EH IC LE Y E A R 1991 M AKE: P O N TIAC M ODEL: 2DR C O L O R R ED VIN # 1G2FS23T9ML207128 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H E N March 22. 2004 W H E R E Paufa Towing, 1919 W t it Sheet, Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEH IC LE; Y E A R 1992 M AKE: FORD M O DEL 4DR C O L O R M AR O O N V IN # : 1FACP52U3NA101739 l creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate on whom a copy ot tots notice has been served must tile their claims with this Court W ITH IN T H E L A TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E DATE O F T H E F IR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F S ER 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 creditors ol the dece­ dent and other persona 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 T E R TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL B E FO R E V E R B AR R ED Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H EN March 23. 2004 W H ER E: Paul's Towing. 1919 W. 1st Street. Sanfotd. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEH IC LE: Y E A R 1989 MAKE H ONDA M O DEL 4DR C O L O R TAN V IN # . IHGED3556KA107326 T H 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 FE B R U AR Y 29. 2004 V EHICLE YE AR 1993 Joseph Charles Sanhfippo Joseph Christopher Sanfikppo N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G TH E TIM E P ER tO O S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y C L A IM FILED T W O (2) Y E A R S OR* MORE A FTER TH E D E C E D E N TS D A TE O F D E A TH IS B AR R ED I Board Meeting tor the Seminote County Housing Authority Held O 662 Academy Place. Oviedo. FL 32765 Monday. March 1. 04 O 7 00pm Eiecuttve Director, Oliver W Longley Publish: February 29. 2004 B229 L E G A L AD C IT Y O F L A K E MARY, FLO R ID A ITB #04-03 installation ol landscaping on nrrehart road trail City ot Lake Mary Purchasing | Document Number 04-03 Is available al DemandSlar by Onvla at H Y P E R LIN K IN RE E S TA TE O F *hltp://www demandstar com* www demandstai com or 800C A R LTO N H EN R Y M OYER, 711-1712. Deceased The administration ol tho estate ol C A R LTO N H EN R Y M O YER, deceased, File Number 04-200CP, Is pending to the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate DMston, the address ol which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanfotd. FL. 32771, The nemes and addresses ol the Personal Representative and toe Personal Representative's attor­ ney are set lorth below 1989 Mar da - blue JM1HC2219K0203368 Tho Public Hoanng win tie held at ttio Lake Mary Community Center. 260 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary The Public Is invited lo attend and be hoard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until a final decision is made by tho City Commission, For questions regarding this request, please contact Shannon Suffton. Senior Planner, at 407-585-1426. 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 . 04-200-CP Auction dale is MARCH 10th, 2004 O 8:00 sm Location: 1236 W Hwy 438. Altamonte Springs, F L3 2 7 I4 1989 F o rd -g ra y 1FABP57U6KA290080 The East 342 feet ol toe South 1/2 ot the SW 1/4 ot the S E 1/4 of Section 0. Township 20 South. Range 30 East, Seminole County, less the North 330 leet and Less toe East 33 teet tor 9th Street and Less (tie South 39 loot for Lake Mary Boulevard, and less the additional R O W lor Lake Mary Boulevard obtained by the Order ot Taking recorded In Official Records Book 2165, Pages 1983 thru 2004 More commonly described as located on Lake Mary Boulevard between 9th Street and Wilson Drive R UDEN. M CCLOSKY, SMITH. S C H U S TE R & R US S ELL, P.A JE N N IF E R J R O BIN S O N . ESQ Ronds Bar No 0088470 200 E B RO W AR D BLVD . 17TH FLO O R F T LAUD ER D ALE. FL 33301 Telephone (954)527-2418 Attorneys tor Personal Representative Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7. 2004 0225 N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S 1986 OtdimoWe •green 1Q 3 A J1BR9GG64220 Notice Personal Representative Vehicle Auction Vehicle Us! 1983 Chevrolet •Ian 2G1AN35H3D1198114 Legals L egals RICH ARD E. W H ITE S ID E A K 'A R IC H AR D EDW AR D W H ITESID E. D eceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The adnuruslralion ol toe eslale ol R IC H A R D E W H ITE S ID E A/K/A R IC H A R D E D W AR D W H ITESID E, deceased, whose dale 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 ol which is 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are sot lorth below All creditors ot the decedent and oilier persons having claims or demands against toe decedent's estate on whom a copy ol this notice it served must file thou claims with this Court W ITHIN T H E LATER 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 ATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 D AYS A F TE R TH E DATE 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 ol the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands sgains) the decedent's estate must hie their claims with tors 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 PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR 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 , A N Y C LA IM FILE D T W O (2) Y E A R S O R M O R E A F T E R T H E D E C E D E N T1 S O ATE O F D E A TH IS B AR R E D T H E D A TE O F F IR S T P UB LI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E IS FE B R U AR Y 29. 2004 Personal Representalrve KAR EN S BEAL 200 North C o n s t Avenue Winter Spnngs. FL 32706 Sealed proposals lor ITB #04-03 are due on or before 2 00 P.M on March 15. 2004 This pro­ posal should be delivered to Ihe City Manager 's Office, temporar­ ily located al 165 E Crystal Lake Ave. Lako Mary, FL 32748 For further information. call DemandSlar by Onvla at 000711-1712 D A TE D : February 23. 2004 Publish February 29. 2004 B231 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 O 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 IO A. C A S E N O .: 04-CA-488-16-A IN RE: FO R F E ITU R E O F 1992 H O N D A S TA TIO N W AGON, V I N 1HGCB985XNA009254 N O TIC E O F FO R F E ITU R E C O M P LA IN T TO Diego Lope/ 5226 N Orange Blossom Trail #300 Ortando. Florida 32810 and all others who claim an interest to the following property 1992 Honda Station Wagon. V I N 1HGCB985XN A009254 Donald F Eslinger. In his official capacity as Sheriff ol tho Sominolo County, Ftonda, through his officers, investiga­ tors or agonts. seized the above property on or about January 8, 2004. at or near Ihe area ot 451 East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida Said property is In the custody of the Sheriff ol Sominolo County tor toe pur­ pose ol forfeiture pursuant to sectioni 932 701-932.704, Ftonda Statutes A Complaint lor Forfeiture has been tiled to Ihe above-styled Court. I H E R 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 mail, return receipt requested, to the above-named addressee this 24 day ol January, 2004 Tosha M Scotaro General Counsel Florida Bar No. 0088625 Sominolo County She tiff's Office 100 Bush Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32773 (407)665-6603 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish: February 29, 2004 and Match 7. 2004 B233 Legal Notice W ORKFORCE CEN TR A L FLO R ID A (W C F ) is issuing a R E Q U E S T FO R Q U A L IF IC A ­ TIO N S to solicit statements ot qualifications Irom consulting turns to conduct a study ol employers wtlhm the live-county region with a final report lo be completed by no later than August 13, 2004 Tho R FQ doc­ ument may be obtained by con­ tacting Paulette Deal, Sr Administrative Assistant, al pdealUwclla com or calling 407531-1222 eit. 2011 Completed proposals submitted lo W C F no 12 00 noon E S T Standard Tm e) March must be taler than (Eastern 16. 2004 Publish February 29, 2004 B234 U N C LA IM E D V E H IC LE A U C TIO N RomovaJ ol the described vehi­ cles was conducted In compli­ ance with F.S. 713.78 Notice that Harrys Towing will sell said vehicles at Public Auction lor Cash on M A R C H t2, 2004 al 10 00 A M at 102 N Maple A v e . Sanlord. FL. 32771. All vehicles sold A S IS No title guaranteed Harrys Towing reserves the nght lo bid on any vehicle Vehicles may be viewed one hour prior lo sale: 1987 O LD S M O 0 ILE 1G 3 B P 8 1Y9H 9004854 19781 C H E V R O L E T 1L35U8S161192 1984 BUICK 1G4AR69Y6EH904719 Publish February 29. 2004 B236 L E G A L AD C IT Y O F L A K E MARY, FLO R ID A ITB #04-04 DOCUM ENT IM AG IN G S Y S TE M City ol Lake Mary Purchasing Document Number 04-04 is available at DemandSlar by Onvla st H Y P E R LIN K *http://www ds m s n d s ls i com* www demandstar com or 800711-1712. Norma Stanley Sealed proposals tor ITB #04-04 Attorney for Personal are due on or before 2 00 P M Representative on March 10. 2004 This pro­ Ftonda Bar No 778450 posal should be delivered to toe Lowndes. Diosdick. Ouster, C#y Manager* Office, temporar­ Kantor & Reed P.A, ily tocaledaM 65 E Crystal lake 215 N Eofa Drive | Ave, Lake Mary. FL 32746 For Post Office Bo* 2809 lurthsr information. cell Orlando. Florida 32802 DemandSlar by O n via si 800Telephone (407) 643-4600 711-1712 Publish February 29 . 2004 and March 7. 2004 B227 D A TE O February 25. 2004 Publish February 29, 2004 B238 �s T he Sanford Vo*. 112 No. 56 Sanford, Florida O 2004 Th e Sanford Herald 50< 4 s a n f o r d n e w s p a p e r .c o m ______ Airport numbers continue to take off * M arch 3, 2004 The babies are back Back by popular dornand, the 28 baby laces vying lor the distinguished honor of "Baby Bud, Bloom or Flower ol 2004" return lor one more viewing before the votos are tallied from Horald readers on March 14. s « Contest, Page 6 A,7 A LM police chief B y Dan Ping Editor S A N F O R D — Dom estic traffic more than tripled at O rla n d o Sanford International A irp o rt d u rin g Fe b ru ary, and officials expect the increases to con­ tinue through the sum m er. O v e ra ll the n u m b e r of passengers, dom estic and D o m e s tic p a s s e n g e r c o u n ts in c r e a s e b y t h r e e fo ld d u r in g la s t m o n t h inte rn a tion al, trave lin g through OS1A was pegged at 89,289, a 186 percent increase com pared to Fe b ru a ry 2003. Fo r the m onth, 29,697 international Leaders, residents favor rail project passengers traveled to Sanford, as com pared to 14,201 in February 2003, a 120 percent increase, w hile dom estic travel posted 58,138 passengers, a 256 per­ 100 Years cent increase from the same m onth last year w hen 16,467 passenger were in Sanford. "I w a rn e d y o u all last m onth that the num bers were going to look incredi; rani E iU '9i k • U W ls V and still counting Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Beary has applied to the governor’s office to replace ousted Like County Sheriff George E. Knupp Jr. Governor Jeb Bush will name Knupp's replacement by Friday, March 26. Beary is one of four people Bush is considering for the job. Knupp, who has been in office for 15 years, was removed from office1without pay on Feb. 25 on two counts of tliird-degree felony perjiay. A grand jury deter­ mined K nupp had lied d ur­ ing a hearing regarding the A v i f f 's policy of disposing of unwanted vehicles. G ills to reach Beary at press time were unsuccessful. Managing Editor Longwood sex offender caught A registered sex offender was arrested Monday by Seminole County Sheriff s, G iild Protective Services, Criminal Investigators. Jon Tim olliy Pope, 61, of Longwood, is accused of five counts of capital sexual bat­ tery and 10 counts of lewd or lascivious molestation. He is currently being held on no bond. The case involves a g irl w ho was 8 years old in 2000. Pope allegedly molest­ ed her. Her family then left the state. Recently, the victim was located and disclosed to investigators the alleged sex­ ual mistreatment by Pope. Pope is currently listed as a Registered Sex Offender for a case in Seminole County in 1997, where he victimized a seven-year-old boy and girl. He has previ­ ously violated his probation on two other occasions; once for being with an 8-year-old child without supervision and once for not properly registering when ne did not notify of nls change of address after moving. Seminole Smile T ra d Barnes — Owner of Traci's Massage and Wellness • r .— m Is S • s it »>*<■-•»»» .,--------» H erald p h o lo b y To m m y Vincent Lake Mary Mayor Thom Groans presents Margaret Proctor with a city proclamation honoring hor 100lh birthday. Dozens turn out to help Proctor celebrate a century By Christopher Patton Managing Editor L A K E M A R Y — More than 75 guests and relatives helped Margaret Pnxdor cel­ ebrate her lOOtn birthday last week at Heritage Woods at Lake Mary’. Complete with cake, a lunch buffet and a picture presentation of her century expe­ riences, Proctor's accomplishment was commemorated with proclamations from tiie mayors of Like Mary' and Sanford. Bom Feb. 26 in Terra Haute, Ind., she married Gifford Proctor of Geneva on July 28, 1920, After their wedding, they moved to Florida where G iff was a fruit distributor and she played the piano at a silent movie tlieatre in Ocala for $25 a week. "She definitely has had an interesting life," said Lik e Mary' Mayor Th o m Greene. "She was a piano player in a silent movie hall." Proctor's husband passed away nearly See Birthday, Page 8A Family-owned feed store changes hands S A N F O R D — The scent of molasses and fresh-cut hay makes Tucker’s Farm and Garden Center customers feel like lliey have stepped bade in time when they enter the store. A n d new owners, Annie and D oug Horstmeyer, have no intention of changing the nos­ talgic cliarm and tradition that is such a familiar part of their clientele's experience. 'Tucker's has always been a family owned and operated business," said Annie Horstmeyer, w ho works on premises with two of her sons, Justin and Luke. "We will con­ tinue in that tradition, as well as keep the same great values, variety and service in place tiiat our customers have grown to trust and depend on." A part of the local communi­ ty for more than 30 years, cus­ tomers affectionately shortened the name to ’Tucker's" as word of m outh about the area’s largest feed store spread. Started by Cecil Tucker in June of 1972, it quickly grew in repu­ tation for having quality prod­ ucts at great prices. That repu­ tation for excellence continues to this day. John Tucker, who took over the store when his father Cecil retired several years ago, recently decided to sell trie store in order to pursue a semi­ nary education in Texas, and eventually a job in fulltime ministry. W hen the Horstmeyers, longtime friends of the Tuckers, heard tiiat the store was being sold, they jumped at the opportunity to buy it and sealed the deal on New Year's Day. H ie Horstmeyers have also adopt­ ed longtime warehouse resi­ dent mascot and 20-pound rodent controller, Hazer the cat. A nnie Horstmeyer expressed how blessed and excited the family is about owning and operating such a fantastic place. "The customers are* truly See Feed, Page 3A LONGW OOD — Longwood became the first city in Seminole to challenge the anility in refusing to con­ tribute annual a>sts attributed to door-to-door van transporta­ tion for the elderly and dis­ abled. With rising mass transporta­ tion costs, the county has asked the seven local cities the past two years to share the burden. The service of Access LYN X — or Americans with Disabilities Act (A D A ) para transit — helps There's an meet fed­ election eral guide­ lines to every year p ro v id e and if a vans for the "trans­ commission­ p o rta tio n er is afraid d isad va n ­ o f raising taged" that live within taxes.. .hey three* that’s your quarters of job a mile of an existing 5?— bus route. — The coun­ ty meets t h e r e q u ir e ­ ment, but also offers the service to all that q u a lif y regardless of now far Bundy they live from a bus line. Longwood's share of the van service increased by 76 percent from last year to about $59,000 in 2(XVI. While some cities have voiced their displeasure over the reoccurring cost, Longwood aimmissioners became the first Monday to fund only half of the county's request. "M y concern with this is it beainiing an annual item," said M ayor Dan Anderson after being absent from the commis­ sion's previous meeting with an illness. "We have to push to get a better funding source." According to Longwood officials, the)' were promised the aiunty would raise the gas tax from 7 to 8 cents to fund paratransit. However, commis­ sioners denied that proposal last October. Commissioner Butch Bundy said he thought county commissioners denied the proposal to raise the gas taxes because of the upcoming election year. "There's an election every year and if a commissioner is afraid of raising taxes...hey that's your job," he said. Bundy also questioned the count)''s willingness to work w ith the cities and provide information w h y costs continue to increase. Longw ood was given two documents — one tiiat listed each city's share of u N5SS See Rail, Page 8A By Michelle Donahue Herald Correspondent Longwood forces issue on LYNX van service By Christopher Patton By Christopher Patton S A N F O R D — A commuter rail project that would provide service from DeLand to Orlando passed two hurdles last month when county com­ missioners and the community discussed the project favorably during two separate informa­ tional meetings. According to state trans­ portation officials, more than two dozen residents attended a Feb. 18 meeting in Lake M ary w ith most speaking pos­ itively about the project. C o unty commissioners also discussed the project later last month, but not without reser­ vations about the cost. Prelim inary reports esti­ mate the project to coat about $155 million w ith commuter trains running on existing CSX rail lines. Com m issioner Carlton Henley questioned Florida Department of Transportation (F D O T ) repre­ sentatives if a preliminary cost agreement had been reached with CSX. "We do not have a number on it because we have not sat dow n in negotiations," said Michael Snyder, F D O T district secretary. "Everybody we have talked to has indicated we can anticipate a 25 percent increase of the cost of what we are showing you." Snyder added that when the project is presented to MetroPlan Orlando and the L Y N X board, transportation representatives would also be See Airport, Page 3A Managing Editor k* ■ seeks sheriff job bio d u rin g the first quarter, and they d o ," L a rr y G o u ld th o rp c told m em bers of the Sanford A ir p o r t A u th o rity . G o u ld th o rp c is the president of T B I A irp o rt Management Inc., the com ­ pany charged w ith the d a yto-day operations of the cityo w n e d a irpo rt. "I really Haratd photo by To m m y Vlncw K Annie Horstmeyer has found several new friends since she and her husband purchased Tucker's Farm and Garden Center in Sanford. S e e P a ra tra n s it, P a g e 8 A K e lle r W illia m s i: KELLER WILLIAMS H e r ita g e R e a lty P a in t in g T h e T o w n R E D ! IQP W a y m o n t C o u r t, S u ite 110. B n y tro o C e n te r. La ke M ary. F L (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -9 7 7 7 * w w w .k w la k o n ta iy c o m I HOME M ORTGAGE �a'* * I*ilRC 2 /\ * » '• # «* T he H erald Wednesday. March 3. 2004 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY In B L a g tn w ra w n i Super size it r ie f O ut & A bo ut THUR S e m in o le C oun ty Fire D ep artm en t adds li f e ­ sa v in g pet e q u ip m en t O n Tuesday, M arch 2, the Sem inole C o u n ty Fire Departm ent added a new piece of equipm ent to their inventory, to assist a different type of fam ily mem bers at fires and technical rescues. T h e Seminole C o u n ty Fire Departm ent responds to num erous house tires each m onth. O n occasion, E M T 's and para­ medics find themselves p ro vid in g resus­ citation assistance to animals. U n til now , emergency crews have had to try to fit hum an oxygen masks over a pet's face when treating for smoke inhalation. T h is new piece of equipm ent w ill help to p ro ­ vide more efficient oxygen to assist ani­ mals in these types of emergencies. T h e department w ill be placing anim al oxygen masks in all Battalion C h ie f v e h i­ cles. Th e masks, w hich come in large canine, ‘-mall canine and feline sizes w ill be used to provide oxygen at em ergency scenes. T h e y w ill pro vid e a better fit over the anim al's snout to better oxygen flow to the lungs. "W e understand that pels are mem bers of the fam ily," said Fire C h ie f T e rry Schenk. "These new oxygen masks w ill help to im prove o u r service to the com ­ m u n ity by p ro v id in g better resuscitation assistance to these special fam ily m em ­ bers.” A n im a l ow ners should not b rin g sick animals to fire stations. These new masks w ill be used at em ergency scenes w here animals m ay have smoke inhalation or lim ited respiration. Veterinarians are still tlie best place to take an injured or sick pet. Seminole County Grand Jury hand down four indictments in two cases T h e Sem inole C o u n ty G ra n d Ju ry heard tw o separate cases Tuesday and indicted a total of four suspects. T h e grand ju ry indicted tw o Sanford men on charges of first-degree prem edi­ tated and felony m u rd e r today after hear­ ing testim ony about the Feb. 22, 2001, shooting death of M ilton Roundtree. M arcus Sheppard, 24, and C lifto n Lee M ulVfeyr 27, have been held In the Sem inole C o u n ty Jail since their arrest on m u rd e r charges Jan. 30. Sanford Police w orked w ith a cold-case unit from the Florida Departm ent of Law Enforcem ent to solve the three-year-old m urd er case. T h e grand jury heard testim ony from a law enforcement officer w ith the Sanford Police Departm ent. T h e grand ju ry also issued first-degree prem editated m u rd e r indictm ents today against C o urtn ey Christine Schulhoff, 16, and Michael Lawrence M o rin , 20, in the b lu d g e o n in g death Feb. 10, 2004 of C o u rtn e y’s father, Steven Schulhoff. T h e grand ju ry heard from four law enforcement witnesses and one lay w it­ ness before returning the indictm ent, said Assistant State A tto rn ey Pat W hitaker. Both defendants are being held in the Sem inole C o u n ty Jail. C o u rtn e y Schulhoff was indicted as an adult and w ill face the m u rd e r charge in adult court. Public servant spotlight Nam e: Bill M cM urrer Professional title: School Resource Officer Department: Sanford Police Department Years on the Job: More than eight years B om : Lakeland Age: 33 M arital status: Married Schools attended: Received degree from Seminole C o m m un ity College Hobbies: Cars, spending time w ith family W h y d id you choose yo u r current profes­ sion: I wanted a challenging career and the chance to help people. DcmocratsUnitc w ill meet at 7 p.m. at the Casselberry Library on Oxford Road. Shari Rosefelt, president of DcmocratsUnitc, w ill speak on Paul Wellstonc's grass­ roots political activism. Wayne Hogan, a former con­ gressional candidate, will speak about presidential can­ didate Sen. John Edwards. Admission is free and refreshments will be served, The meeting is open to the public. The Seminole County Lake M ary Regional Chamber of Commerce w ill hold a G ood M o rn in g Scm inotc M eeting begin­ ning at 7:15 a.m. at the O rlando Marriott - Lake Mary. Guest speaker w ill be Dr. John Hitt, president of the University of Central Florida. FR1 Herald photo by To m m y Vincent The now Wal-Mart Suporcentor on Rinehart Road in Sanford recently had a super-size visitor whon tho Oscar Mayer Wionormobile stopped by on a promotional tour of the area, makos you wonder if tho Wal-Mart food center has any buns to fit this super-sized dog. with aggravated battery w ith a deadly weapon (domestic). D rug related Curtis Lee Williams, 46, of Marshall Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. 1le was seen by officers riding a bike without lighting equipment, at approximately 4 a.m. He was arrest­ ed on charges of possession of nar­ cotics paraphernalia, and having improper equipment on his bicycle. • Hubert Lee Martin, 51, of Center Street, Sanford, was arrested by police Sunday at an apartment in Castle Brewer Court where he reportedly was in a confrontation with a female. He was arrested on charges of aggravated assault with intent to commit a felony (domestic), criminal mischief/property damage, and resisting an officer without vio­ lence. by Sanford police in the 100 block of Thefts French Avenue Saturday. He was • Shawn David Blaisdell, 31, list­ charged with D U I alcohol or drugs, ed as homeless in Sanford, was and reckless driving. anvsted by Sanford police Saturday in the 1600 block of Rinehart Road, Traffic offenses • Kevin Allen Kalina, 23, of • Gilberto Cervantes-Cruz, 25, of where officers said he took t» car Deltona, was*xtt1ppod"by Sanford D V D player, valued o f $238 from a‘ ' pSfiee ‘ T r i T a y on ' SemffiSlc 'L a k e Worth, was stopped by Sanford police Friday at East Airport retail store. He was charged with Boulevard near Regatta Shores in Boulevard, and Orlando Drive. He petty shoplifting from a mencliant. Sanford. H e was charged with D U I was charged with attached registra­ alcohol or drugs, unlawful speed, tion /license plate not assigned, and • Itzik Kalabres, 22, listed as violation of traffic control device, operating a motor vehicle without a homeless in Winter Park, was arrest­ having an open container of alcohol valid drivers license. ed by Sanford police Monday at a in a motor vehicle, and violation of stoa* in the Seminole Towne Center. drivers license* restrictions. H e was accused of taking $30 in • Wilfred Rivera, 46, of DeLand, merchandise from the stoa* without was stopped by Sanford police on Battery West Airport Boulevard at State paying. I le was charged with petty • To m m y Lee Brinson, 41. of shoplifting farm a merchant. Road 46 Sunday. He was charged Cedar Avenue, Sanford, was arrest­ with d riving w ith a suspended ed by Sanford police Sunday at his • Candice Denise Gaines, 20, of license. residence, where officers said he had Lake Monroe Terrace, was anvsted been involved in a dispute with his by Sanfoai police Monday at a stoa* brother, and threatened him with a Other arrests in lire Seminole Towne Center. She is knife. He was arrested on a charge of • Tracy Kent Washington, 35, list­ accused of taking a $59.99 pair of ed as homeless in Sanford, was aggravated assault with a deadly sneakers from a stoa* without pay­ arrested by Sanford police in the weapon (domestic violence). ing. She was found to have a razor 2700 block of Orlando Drive blade in her shorts pocket. Sire was • Lisa Michelle Mosley, 23, of Saturday, at a business from which charged with petty shoplifting hum Florida Avenue Sanford, was arrest­ ’ he had previously been issued a tres­ a merchant and carrying a concealed passing warning. He was arrested ed by police Sunday at her residence. weapon. on a charge of trespassing after She reportedly used a knife in stab­ warning. bing her boyfriend. She was charged • Dw ayne Anthony McFarlane, 38, of DeBary, was arrested by Sanford police Monday. He reportedly took a C D player and a number of other items from a stoa* in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive without paying. While being handcuffed, he is said to have fainted and struck Iris face on tire floor. He was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment. He was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. Car show set in Long wood D U I arrests • Derrick Allen York, 48, of Rachelle Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police early Monday at Fulton Street and French Avenue. He reportedly passed some officers who called for nim to stop, but he drove off. He was eventually located on Seminole Boulevard. He was charged with driving under the influence (D U I) of alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, and failure to obey an order to stop. • Cory Dennis Klaus, 27, of South Park Avenue, Sanford, was stopped Herald photo by Tommy Vincent The Second Annual Custom and Classic Car Show hosted by the Florida Chapter ot Beat the Heat will be held Saturday, March 6, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the comer of Ronald Reagan Boulevard and Church Avenue in Longwood. Registration begins at 9 a.m. to noon. The cost is $20 on the day of the show. Pre-registration is $15 and will be accepted until Friday. Interested participants should call Longwood police Investigator Ryan Bruce (above) at 407-260-3408. A portion of the proceeds will go to the SafeKids of Seminole. Trophies will be awarded in 12 different categories. Dan Ping Legal Advertising Betty Bennett Pant Smith • Display Advertising C ircu la tio n W ands Kourpanidis Michelle Donahue Dan Sutton Advertising Olrsctor R o u t e la ve n d e r A dvertising Seles Manager J o Tow nsend Cheryl Smrth Composing and Pre-Press "Serving Seminole County Since 1908” Editorial Chris Patton Managing Editor Dons Dietrich M arys Hawkins Nick Ploilauf D e an Smith Tom m y Vincent N e w M ount Cavalry Baptist Church 150 Women 1t in Red w ill obsen,T'thclC" Women in Red D a y at 7 p.m. w ith Rev. Valarie H enry as guest speaker and Rev. Ricky Scott is the pastor. Public is invited and encour­ aged to wear red. The church is located at 1115 W. 12th St., Sanford. MON S p rin g Term Studio A rt Classes for adults and chil­ dren begin this week at the Maitland A rt Center. A d ult classes meet once a week for nine weeks. Children's class­ es meet once a week for six weeks. Children’s summer scheduled is now available. For more information, call 407-539-2181. Sweetwater Oaks Garden C lu b w ill host a field trip to A gri Start, Kelly Park Road in Apopka. Participants should gather at 9:30 a.m. at Sweetwater C om m un ity Center, 810 Fox Valley Drive, Longw ood, for a short busi­ ness meeting prior to the trip. For more information, call 407-814-9482. WED Welcome Wagon C lu b of Seminole Spokes w ill meet at 11:30 a.m. at Heathrow Country Club, 1200 Bridgewater D rive in Heathrow. Cost of the lunch­ eon is $18. Th e program w ill be "C ra zy about Collectibles" presented by M ary McAtee, Gertrude Freeman, Chris Stouffer, Christine Knight and Gail Brody. For more information or reservations, call Carrie at 407-323-2297. 13 300 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 Periodical Postage Paid at Sanford. Floods and additional mailing ottices. Te d Walker U S P S 481260 Postm aster Send address changes to I Th e S A N F O R D H E R A L D P O Box 1667 Republic Newspapers, Inc. Sanford. F L 32772-1667 l i A gll # Write to us: Wednesday, March 3, 2003 • Vol. 112, No. 56 Classified Advertising r . jl- SAT We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. Editor and 1‘ublisher Administration Wekiva River Players w ill present the A n drew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice rock opera Joseph and the A m a zin g Technicolor Dreamcoat at the Helen Stairs Theater in historic dow ntow n Sanford from March 5 through 14. Show times are Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m . A portion of the proceeds w ill benefit Jacobs Angels, a nonprofit organi­ zation dedicated to support­ ing the families of special needs children. To reserve tickets, call 407-321-8111 or log onto w w w .w e kivariverplayers.org. H*| » a Subscription Rates 3 Months in Seminole County S11.00 6 Months m Seminole County (2 0 00 1 Year In S e m n o ie C ounty (3 6 00 1 Year Other Florida C ounty (4 2 .0 0 1 Year O u t O f Slate (5 2 00 Sanford, FL 32771 E-Mail us: □ Editorial: editor 0 eemtnotehenkLcom Call us: (407) 322-2611 Advertising: 1dsuttonOsemtnotehersW.com Publisher dpi ng 0 sem lnolehersld.com Production: csmlth 0 semlnoiaheraWxom r» Fax us: �T he H erald Walks to raise money for hungry Page 3A Wednesday. March 3. 2004 Airport Continued from Page 1A , /T}1L’ ^-entra^ Florida Crop Walk will be held Sundav. March 7. Come rain or shine, many arca residents are gearing up Jo help stop hunger in Central Florida and around the world. Sunday, March 7, will see Five Crop Walks throughout the area including do w nto w n Orlando, South Seminole County, Oviedo, Kissimmee and St, Cloud. A sixth Crop Walk will be held Saturday, March 6 in Winter Park, and a seventh will t v held in Sanford on March 14. Organized locally, the Central Florida Crop Walk is celebrating its 16th year and has raised $835,249 to alleviate hunger in our community and around the world through selfhelp development initiatives. More than 1(X) area congrega­ tions and groups w ill be walk­ ing together to feed the hun­ gry’, assist the uprooted, pro­ tect children, end poverty and change the world. "W hile American people and our media are concerned about the flu, mad cow disease and SARS, there is another global health crisis which receives minimal attention, Th is silent crisis is that of hunger," said A m y Killgallon, Florida regional director of Church World Service. "O ver 840 million people around the w o rld receive insufficient nutrition. Most live in the socalled 'developing w orld,' but hunger haunts us at home too." A portion of the funds raised in Central Florida will go to; Bread of Life, Christian Sharing Center, Daily Bread (Osceola County), Grace N ' Grits, Pearlman Food Pantry (Jewish Fam ily Services), Rescue Outreach Mission, Salvation A rm y, Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida, Semoran Food Pantry' (Catholic Charities) and St. Cloud Food Pantry. The South Seminole Crop Walk w ill take place at Lake Brantley High School instead of Crane’s Roost Park, which is under construction. The Winter Park Crop Walk will commence at First Congregational Church. In Sanford, the Crop Walk will start at Centennial Park, Fourth Street at Park Avenue. Registration w ill begin at 2 p.m. Walkers may choose a one or three mile walk. For more information, call Any Killgallon at 407-426-7123. think this trend w ill contin­ ue th ro u g h the second quarter." G o u ld th o rp e said tw o fac­ tors w ere key in the increased passenger counts: the British poun d remains strong against the dollar, encouraging the Brits to plan A m erican vacations; and the success of sm aller domestic airlines like TransM eridian, Southeast A irlin e s and Pan Am . "C le a rly the w in te r months are beginning to fill in ," said G o uld thorp e, not­ ing that the airport authority has pushed to dive rsify the airport’s passenger base. Vacation Express, an Atlanta-based travel com pa­ ny, w ill m ove its hub opera­ tions to Sanford in A p ril, d r iv in g m ore traffic and p ote n tia lly lu rin g a m ajor carrier to O S IA . "It w ill not be long before w e see a nam e-brand carrier £ i/ e / t y t lu n g {o / i in S a n fo rd ," G o u ld th o rp e said. In other business, the a ir­ port authority: • A p p ro ve d of profession­ al services agreement w ith Mactec E n g in e e rin g and C onsulting Inc. and H andex of Florida Inc. for services d u rin g the rem oval of u n d e rg ro u n d storage tank system at form er N a v y fuel farm Site #3. U n d e r a 100 percent grant from the Florida Departm ent of Environm ental Protection, Mactec is h a n d lin g the rem oval of a leaking u n d er­ gro u n d abandoned N a v y fuel tank num ber 64 at fuel farm Site #3. Tha t project is being done at no cost to the A irp o rt A u th o rity , and is being perform ed by a firm called H a n d e x of Flo rid a , Inc.. H ow ever, there is an adjacent tank (n u m b e r 65) w hich is not leaking, and is therefore not eligible to be th e CARDEN... Fa C o n tin u e d from Page 1A r m dba ens, rabbits and birds for sale. "We have a very high prod­ uct turnover here," Horstmeyer said. "Everything from plants, to fertilizer, to fencing and our fanning tools sells at a steady pace. So we make every effort to keep up with the demand and are* constantly restocking." Located at North Laurel Avenue in downtown Sanford, the name has legally changed to Horstmeyer Farm and Garden, Inc., locals will proba­ bly refer to it as Tucker’s for a while to come. H ours of operation are Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 407-322-1235. T u c k e r s F arm & G a r d e n 115 Laurel Ave., Sanford, FL v e g e ta b le s , e tc ... 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 2 3 5 • Stop In For Your 4 0 7 -8 6 9 -0 0 3 3 E x t. 2 4 7 UTAi.» AtATT IWA [dgfruEsi 1 FREE Doa Food Sample • River Run Flea Control Products Available Here ^ Nutrena 21% Protein Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag LOW COST VACCINATIONS & TESTING 1st SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH 3 :0 0 PM - 3 :3 0 PM i r . t b ln*vt j! i wJ .fool ACEHARDWAREACEHARDWAREaICEHARDWAR P roudly S p o n so rs | A THIS SPECIAL EVENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF H a rd w a re S to res GoodSamaritan Home c- 20thAnnual Baby Contest & .Model/Beauty Search. C ity of. S 2h. Mwditi Jliuthm Jiittg.fa. CeCefauUien Qfuwt <C America's Cover Mss &Cover Boy, U8A Aoe Division Girls: BHIhHma, 12-23mo, 2-3yt, 4-Cyi, 7-9y(, 10-12yr, 13-15yr, 18up. Boys: BM-2yr. i 3-5yr. Over 2 MLLI0N SIS In cash and pities awarded yearly! Qualify today to win a S10.000.00 bond at 2004 finals. OPEN: M onday - Saturday 8:00 am till 5:30 S to p B y & C o m p a r e O u r P r ic e s ! W IT H S O U T H E R N REALTY! S o u th e rn R e a lty E n t. In c . Annlo Horstmeyer: New Ownor PROVIDING QUALITY FARM, EQUESTRIAN & PET SUPPLIES SINCE 1972 WAYNE A L B E R T 407-322-9464 & Garden s e e d s , p la n ts , A N N O U N C IN G T H E A FF IL IA TIO N O F SERVING SEMINOLE, ORANGE, OSCEOLA AND VOLUSIA COUNTIES off-site disposal of tank rub ­ ble, and backfill to existing grade. T h e w o rk period is anticipated to be from March 2 through A p ril 30, 2004. • A p p ro v e d em ergency repair to T a x iw a y Sierra storm water system under drains D u rin g the site prepara­ tion w o rk for the Soutlieast Ram p Developm ent project a contractor, W h ite 's Site Developm ent, Inc,, inadver­ tently hit a large amount of storm water system under drains located adjacent to a d ry pond. Th e under drains were not visible from the surface, and they had not been identified on the con­ struction d ra w in g s that W hite's had view ed. The under drains must be repaired im m ediately, and W hite's lias provided a pro­ posal to do the w ork at a not-to-exceed price of $9,729. H o r stm eyer Feed -------------great," she said. "They all seem to keep such positive attitudes and appreciate Tucker’s, which makes it a joy to serve them." Tucker’s is the largest climate controlled feed warehouse in Seminole County, and also offers the widest selection of name brands and grain variety. "Climate control keeps the feed at ideal temperatures for optimal freshness," Horstm eyer said. "A n d the selection we offer is second to none in the area." In addition to feed, the store also carries an extensive vol­ ume of supplies for fanning, gardening and pets. They even nave small animals like chick­ removed by the state grant. Mactec has obtained a favor­ able bid from H andex to remove lank num ber 65 at the same time as they are d o in g the w o rk on tank num ber 64. A s a result, the cost to the A u th o rity is m uch less than if the w o rk was at a later time. Mactec's fee for their serv­ ices of p e rfo rm in g d a lly oversight and re p o rtin g /p ro je ct m anage­ m ent is estim ated to be $10,750 based up on a 10-day rem ediation p eriod by Handex. H an d ex's fee for the rem oval of the tank is a tum p sum am ount of $55,000. T h e ir w o rk includes the dem olition and disposal of one concrete u n d e rg ro u n d fuel storage lank, dem olition and dispos­ al of the p u m p house (w n icli contains asbestos materials), internal tank cleaning and disposal of residual fluids, IN C O N C E R T $10,000.00 Bond W inners For information or an entry form call: (800) 260-7239 or (850) 476-3270 Forms irillib li Tour wtbini: wumfloridscovsrmlittom Email: coitrmisifisol com i tiu i Cynthia Brown Want to reduce your cancer risk? MLK Ensemble The Conklins S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 1 , 2 0 0 4 @ 3 :0 0 P .M . Helen Stairs Theatre 201 M agnolia A ve n u e • Sanford, Florida .......................... Start here. ••........................ Tickets $15.00 for Adults $5.00 for Children 12 and under At the American Cancer Society** For Advance Tickets call (407) 322-5418, A C E Hardware Community United Bank of Florida or pick up at the Box Office GreatAmericanWeighIn’ Com toVM^ WMrian onWMnMdeji MwA M Md gel yoMrSH Fiw. S p o n s o re d b y Being overweight maeave* cancer risk If your Bod/ Man lode* (an indicator of fat) » too high, we can help /ou bring it down. Ace Hardware and Community United Bank of Florida This is to b e n e fit th e G o o d S a m a rita n H om e o f S a n fo rd , FL 1 Am»U4fl . Cancr* r Voitrty 1 1 / ^ W e ig h t IL Etchers' Watche WO RKI N G T O G E T H E R T O M AKE A DIFFERENCE For the pirucipitinf Weijht Witchers center nearest you: | 800 6516000 • WeightWatchers.com For cancer information: I 600 ACS 234S or www.cancer.orj c.,.4 a,, • . ACE— sa I S m d Hwy 434 & 427 207 E. 25th St. 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J l - 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 - L0 NGW0 0 D A C E h a r d w a r b A C E CASSELBERRY F dlJS flT Y tWS 1122 W. Hwy 436 Winter Park Or. 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — 1L 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 h a r d w a r b A C E H A R D W A R E Hwy 434 & 426 h a r d w a r e A C E p 4 h a r d w a r e �Page 4A T he H erald Wednesday, Mnrch 3. 2004 B u s in e s s Cartwright turns two hobbies into a soaring Sanford business By Cristina Llorens Herald Intern With its year-round warm weather and sunny days, Honda is a hotbed for aerial photography. Central Honda is home to many aerial photogra­ phy businesses. Photographs taken from the air are used by real estate agen­ cies to sell property, by contrac­ tors to document progress of ongoing projects, and by those w ho want to display something different in their home or office. Scott Cartwright, owner of Express Aerial Photography in Sanford, says his business offers something a little differ­ ent from tire rest, a 48-hour turnaround time. "Tire whole purpose is ondemand photography," Cartwright said. He said most aerial photog­ raphy companies take photo­ graphs for their clients twice a month. "N o one else is offering such quick turnaround," he said. Cartwright, a former firefighter and paramedic, moved from Detroit to Sanford three years ago and earned his pilot's license w ith intentions of becoming a commercial pilot. Instead, lie began offering pri­ vate flight instruction at Falcon Flight School in Sanford. I laving always enjoyed pho­ tography, Cartwright said he decided to put his two hobbies together. After finding out a client's specific needs, Cartw right takes the photographs from I(XXI feel above the ground in his Cessna 172 airplane using a Pen tax medium format camera. The special format allows a standard 5-by-7 photograph to be enlarged without causing blurriness. The photographs of the property include a view from several different angles. Clients receive full copyright to the prints, which can also be made into digital photos and placed on a C D -R O M . Though most businesses that use aerial photography are real estate agencies, architectur­ al and engineering firms, gov­ ernment agencies, and contrac­ tors, Cartwright said more indi­ viduals are becoming interest­ ed in having their property photographed to put on dis­ play. "Flying interests a lot of peo­ ple," Cartwright said, adding that an aerial photograph of one's home or boat is a "one of a kind, unique thing to have." Cartwrignt can be reached at 407-320-0878. Sanford City Mnnagor Al Grioshaber awarded the city employeo ol the month for January to public works customer service repre­ sentative Cathy LoTempio. She is credited with publishing a pub­ lic works depart­ ment newsletter and organizing C P R training for the entire department. H e ra ld p h o to b y T o m m y V in c e n t i t i n •« uliti.i * ** t * Scott Cartwright has taken many aorial photographs around Seminole County including n shot of Sanford's Rivorwalk. Business Briefcases LoTempio honored as city employee of the month *noft«T P h o to a u b m ltts d i Sanford Herald and Lake Mary Herald Best Built Homes InAmerica A Special Section Focusing On Seminole County’s Red-Hot Housing Market. Longtim e I T executive prom oted to president of Lake M a ry com pany TEAM inform ation Services, one of the largest and most active independent com puter consulting com pa­ nies in Florida, has promoted longtim e executive Rob O g d e n to president of the firm. O g d e n , a graduate of Florida State University, joined T E A M Inform ation Services in 1997. H e has been involved in the information technology in d u stry since 1981 starting in the m ilitary and then EDS. W hile soft­ w are developm ent project manager at EDS, Ogden was a client of T E A M . Matt M oore, a principal and form er president of the firm , plans to focus exclusively, on W w .b u tiin e ss development. TEAM Inform ation Services is a family of infor­ m ation technology com pa­ nies that includes D ragon D evelopm ent, a prom inent defense ind ustry provider, arid TEA M ' Offsite Developm ent Center ( T O D C ) for p rovid in g cost effect Webbased application solutions. The firm cu rren tly em ploys hundreds of engi­ neers, analysts, software designers and technicians throughout Florida and the Southeast. T E A M has offices in Lake Mary, Jacksonville, Tam pa, Ft Lauderdale and lialtimore, M d. Brentw ood sales associate w in s top honors Susan Alliano, sales associ­ ate for Brentw ood Custom l lomes in Altam onte Springs, was named top sales associ­ ate, beating out some 28 other i i ■ : — I .* THE BEST HOMES IN AMERICA" is a valuable tool to market your company and one that our readers will keep as a handy reference. BEDROOM \ Please see our advertising rates and ad sizes on the following page. ----------- For more information, contact our advertising department at 407-322*2611 Qjosn I aosrr ---------------l “ V V ~ — 3 mm See Brief doses, Page 9 V 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 SIZES Deadline Dale: 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 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 SeminoleHeraldNewspaperGroup jl1 31 D HH S tirlin g honors top sales associate for January S tirlin g International Realty, Inc. honored its top Heathrow Sales Center sales and listing associates for January more efficiently than usual — they were the same person. A n th o n y Bassile, sales m anager at S tirlin g, said Associate Teresa Parker look . 111h i ••i i / tio TIGER As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you are invited 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 of writers can assist you in promoting your latest successes, newest communities or specialized services. A rth u r Rutenberg franchise sales associates from across (he stale for sales in January. A lliano, w ho lias been w ith Brentwood for tw o years and w orking out of Keene's Point in W inderm ere, sold five homes in January for a dollar volum e of S3 m illion, accord­ ing to M ark I (erring, presi­ dent of Brentwood Custom Hom es. 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Dan Sutton SeminoleHeraldNewspaper Group THI StMURDtlHULD • Liu. M at Huald O il 407-312-3254 Oftt* 407-322-MI 1 Fax: 407.3J3-W0* PO, Boa 1667 300 N Fna± A»e Sei/ort, fix 32771 �T hf. H erald Obituaries VIRG IN IA L. BRONSON V irg in ia L. Bronson, 72, of Sanford, died Sunday, Feb. 29, 2004, at C entral F lo rid a Regional H o spital. She w as b o rn A u g . 21, 1931, in Lake M o n ro e. She w as a bus d riv e r for Sem inole C o u n ty Schools. S u rv iv o rs include sons, T h o m a s and M ichael Bronson, both of Sanford; daughters, Patty K e ith and M a rie H uffstueler, both of Sanford; brother, Charles S w aggerty, Sanford; sis­ ters, Lola T w y m a n , Sanford and Litabelle M cV ay, O re g o n ; nine g ra n d c h ild re n ; 12 great­ gra n d ch ild re n . Funeral services w ill be held W ednesday, M arch 3, at 10 a.m . at the O a k la w n C h a p e l, 5000 C o u n ty Road 46A. Baldwin-Fairchild Fu n e ra l H o m e , O a k la w n C h a p e l, Sa n fo rd / Lake M ary, in charge of arrangem ents. M A R K W ALKER DAY M a rk W a lker Day, 39, of Sorrento, d ied Saturday, Feb. 28, 2004, in Lake M a ry. H e was born Feb. 22, 1965, in C ha rlo tte sville , Va. H e w as a house painter. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e p a r­ ents, Dr. Jon and Brenda D a y ; sister, Lisa D a y; m aternal grandparents John and E la yn e Jenkins. M e m o ria l services w ill be W ednesday, M a rch 3, at 5:30 p .m . at the O a k la w n C h a p e l, 5000 C o u n ty Road 4 6A . In lieu of flowers, donations can be sent to A A at 211 Lee Road, W in te r Park, F L 32789. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral H o m e , O a k la w n C h a p e l, Sa n fo rd / Lake M a ry, in charge of arrangem ents. L A U R IE E N G S T R O M L a u rie E n g stro m , 41, of S ilv e rs m ith C irc le , Lake M a ry , d ie d W ednesday, Feb. 25, 2004, at her resi­ dence. She w as b o rn in F a ir Rock w a y, N .Y . and m o v e d to C e n tra l F lo rid a in 1988. She w as in sales. She w as a m e m b e r of A ll Souls C a th o lic C h u rc h . S u rv iv o rs in clu d e h u s ­ band, Fred, Lake M a ry ; son, Derek, daughter, M elissa E n g stro m ; parents Rocco and Barbara Santopietro, all of Lake M a ry ; brothers, Rocco Santopietro, Jr., Lake M a ry, R icha rd Santopietro, C e n te r Reach, N .Y ., Steven Santopietro, Joseph Santopietro and John Santopietro, all of Lake M a ry ; one gra n d d a u gh te r. Fu n eral services w ere held M a rch 1 at A ll Souls C a th o lic C h u rc h w ith Father R ichard W . Tro u t, Jr. officiating. B uria l w as in M e tro Cem etery. C o llis o n 's H o w e ll B ranch Fun eral H o m e , W in te r Park, in charge of arrangem ents. P 1 C C O L A H A R R IS Piccola H a rris, 88, C yp re ss A ve n u e , Sanford, d ied M o n d a y, M a rch 1, 2004, at C entral Flo rida Regional H o sp ita l. Born Feb. 5, 1916, in B arnsw ell, S .C ., she m o ve d to Sanford in 1936. She w as a h o m e ­ m aker. She w as a m em ber of T rin it y U n ite d M e tho d ist C h u rc h in Sanford, Elks Lo d ge of Sanford, E vergreen Te m p le 321, Paul Bearers Society N o . 9. S u rv iv o rs inclu d e step­ son Robert H a rris, Sanford; sister, Irm a G ib s o n , Sanford; a n u m b e r of nieces and nephew s and great nieces and nephew s. Sunrise Funeral H o m e , Sanford, in charge of arrangem ents. L O R E N E C. K IR L A N D Lorene C . K irla n d , 78, of T ru m a n B o ule vard , Sanford, died M o n d a y, M a rch 1, 2004, at C entral Flo rida Regional H o sp ita l. Born N o v . 13, 1925, in A rlin g to n , G a ., she m o ve d to C e ntral F lo rid a m ore than 60 years ago. She was a m e m be r of Second Sh ilo h M .B . C h u rc h in Sanford. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e sons, R a lp h H a ll and H e rb e rt H a ll, both of Sanford; Wednesday. Mnrrh 3. 2001 I’flgC 5 \ M iller honored for dedication to church daughter, Bernice D oc, Sanford; brother, A lb e rt C u rry , Jacksonville; sisters, A n n ie C . H ig g in s , Sanford, P auline Fuller, Lady Lake; 10 g ra n d c h il­ d re n ; 10 greatg ra n d c h ilK irla n d dren. Sunrise Fun eral H o m e , Sanford, in charge of arrangem ents. E M IL Y O L IV E R E m ily O liv e r, 88 of G e ne va , d ie d S unday, Feb. 29, 2004. Fun eral services w ill be held Th u rs d a y , M a rch 4, at 2 p .m . at the N e w Bethel A M E C h u rc h in G eneva. B uria l w ill be in the Stew art M e m o ria l Cem etery. Visitation is W ednesday from 5 to 7 p .m . at the N e w Bethel A M E C h u rc h . G a il & W y n n 's M o rtu a ry , Inc., O rla n d o , in charge of arrangem ents. C L A R A A. S M IT H C la ra A . S m ith , 78, of S h a d y H ill Terrace, W in te r Park, d ie d Su n d a y, Feb. 29, 2004, at her residence. B o rn Jan. 26, 1926, in D e tro it she m o ve d to C e n tra l F lo rid a four years ago. She w as a m e m be r of ion Te m p le of the A p o s to lic Fa ith in Casselberry. She w as a hom em aker. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e d au gh te r, Inetta Jarrett, W in te r Park; seven g ra n d ­ ch ild re n ; fo u r g re a t-g ra n d ­ ch ild re n . Sunrise Fu n eral H o m e , Sa n fo rd , in charge of arrangem ents. FR AN CES M . VELEZ Frances M . V elez, 55, of W in te r S p rin g s , died F rid a y, Feb. 27, 2004, in L o n g w o o d . She w as born O ct. 14, 1948, in M a y a q u e z, P uerto Rico. She w as a certified nurse assistant. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e h u s­ b an d , R a n d y R. T a y lo r; son, Jorge P. Pagan; d a u g h ­ ter, Frances M . O re ncia ; brother, N e lson Velez; sis­ ters, L u z E. Pla and M a rg a rita G o n z a le z; three g ra n d c h ild re n . B anfield Fu n e ra l H o m e , W in te r S p rin g s , in charge of arrangem ents. B y Marva Haw kins Herald Correspondent A lg e rin e M ille r w as h o n ­ ored recently for her d e d i­ cation, frie n d sh ip , passion and love for people, and h e r w o rk at the N e w Life W o rd C e n te r C h u rc h , w h e re she is an a rd en t m e m b e r. She has been a ckn o w le d g e d as a m o tiv a ­ tor in h e r cn u rch and c o m ­ m u n ity. T h e p ra ye r of th a n k s g iv­ in g and the blessing w ere extended b y M in is te r Tobie W e lls of N e w Life W o rd Center. A re s o lu tio n of tha n ks and w o rd s of praise for this p hen om e na l w o m a n w ere g ive n b y h e r form e r boss and frie n d , D r. D a v id M e d ley, assistant m anager of the S e m in o le C o u n t y Social Service D e p a rtm e n t, from w h ic h M ille r retired after 17 years of service to the co m m u n ity . M e d le y sp o k e of the w o n d e rfu l cooperative w a y she w o rk e d w ith others, but m ost of all about the lo v e ly C h ris t like spirit she s h o w e d as she w o rk e d daily. C ity of S a n fo rd C o m m is s io n e r D r. V elm a H . W illia m s , D is tric t 2, gave w o rd s of recognition to this d y n a m ic leader, frie n d and n e ig h b o r. A p rocla m ation w as read in ho n o r of her service to the com m un ity. V ern o n M c Q u e e n p re ­ sented M ille r w ith a plaque of a p p re cia tio n for h e r service as cha irm a n of the L a rk c a rd A ssocia tio n and her le a d e rsh ip at the G o ld s b o ro F ro n t P orch, w here she served as secre­ tary and is presently vice c h a irw o m a n , and an active com m ittee w ork er. M ille r 's pastor, Rev. R onald M e rth ie , ga ve w o rd s to his m e m be r and friend. M e rth ie paid great tribute to this servant of the c h u rc h , the L o rd and m a n k in d . A true C h ris tia n w h o wears a sm ile at all times. M ille r 's sister, C h e r r y M ille r W illia m s spoke of the special love she and the fam ily has for this great la d y of w is d o m and a lw a ys an encourager to th e ir fam ­ ily. O th e r fam ily, frie n d s and C h ris tia n m e m b e rs spoke of their great love for the ir frie n d a n d sister, A lg e rin e M ille r. T h is trib u te retire m e n t w as given in her h o n o r by her frien d a nd C h ris tia n sister Rene F o rd . T h a n k G o d for true friends and m em bers of N e w Life W ord Center. We love yo u for the joy in y o u r sm ile, peace y o u b rin g to the w o rld , patience w h e n yo u listen, kin d n e ss in y o u r Herald photo b y M arva H awkins Dr. David Medloy and Sanlord City Commissioner Dr. Velma Williams congratulate Algorine Miller (center) on her being honored for her church sorvice. to u ch , go od n ess of y o u r heart, faithfu ln ess to me and the sweet gentleness of y o u r soul, from Galatians Special thanks from the hon orce to all w h o m ade the e ve n in g of lo v in g respect and h o n o r held at the Sam 's Seltzer Steak H o use an e ve n in g of joy. Military Briefs Engram assigned to destroyer in Mediterranean Sea N a v y Petty Officer 1st Class James A . Engram , whose wife, Towanna, is the daughter of Vinnie M iller of Sanford, is currently in the m iddle of a routine, sched­ uled deploym ent to the Mediterranean Sea w hile assigned to the guided missile destroyer USS G onzalez, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Engram is one of m om than 6,500 Sailors and Marines aboard the ships of the USS Enterprise C a rrie r Strike G roup. Enterprise is the first U.S. aircraft carrier to deploy since the end of major military operations in Iraq. T h e p rim a ry mission of Engram's ship is to provide m ulti-m ission offensive and defensive capabilities. Th e USS Gonzalez is capable of operating independently or as part of a carrier strike group. H o lle y of Casselberry helps N a vy net shipm ent of drugs Marine Corps Sgt. Floyd E. m I FUNERAL HOME 1 1 I iolley, son of Louis Giacchi of Casselberry, recently partici­ pated in the seizure of an esti­ mated 2,800 pounds of hashish w ith an estimated value of $11 m illion, after intercepting a small Arabian sea vessel in the North Arabian Sea, w hile assigned to the 13th M arine Expeditionary U n it (M E U ), homebased in C am p Pendleton, Calif. These interceptions are designed to hinder the fund­ ing of terrorist organizations by denying the use of the seas for the sm uggling of illegal contraband. Tltis is the third such interception by coalition m aritim e forces in recent weeks. Holley joined the Marine Corps in February 1997. B r is s o n Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home A Combined Total O f 1 4 7 Years of Caring Service Back row L to R Ran Knrxl/er Becky Wig^n*. lew McGa Front row L to R Shorty Smith and BobUy Bm$on & F U L F IL L IN G Y O U R F U N E R A L A N D C R E M A T IO N H U N T M O N iM E N T C O . D IS P U Y Y M D N E E D S L O C A L L Y A N D W O R L D W ID E 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 Gene Hunt. Owner ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 " I I r e n e . Marfela a • m i t e Funeral Home Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial Cremation Transport Out Of State 1495 s550 s795 Since 1989 4 2 0 W . S R 434 • W in te r S p rin g s Serving Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 9 : 9 9 e Walk Thl/ (Day M a rti ® C E M E T E R IE S 46A & Rinehart R d. 5K Walk/March for Meals 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. O ily * o f, S c u ifU v u i e 5 k . JVLosctUi Huthest SKittg., pc. e G e £ e & c a tio ti C H a v c < £ C ju e M You may participate as a walker, sponsor or volunteer. J SS n a © © © 1. ^ Cynthia Brown MLK Ensemble The Conklins Sunday, March 21, 2004 @ 3:00 P.M. : © Visit our website at www.mealsetc.org or call our office for information 407-333-8877 ext 103. C O c tis t IN C O N C E R T W hent Without the Meals on Wheels program, many senior citizens would go all day without a real meal. A N D FU N E R A L HOM ES 24 Mrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 'Ask F o r Y ou r F r e e S im p lic ity P la n ' P r e -A r r a n g e m e n t G uide teals Join Meals on Wheels* Etc. for the first annual S W ASf Helen Stairs Theatre 201 Magnolia Avenue •Sanford, Florida Tickets $15.00 for Adults $5 00 for Children 12 and under Fo r Advance Tickets call (407) 322-5418, A C E Hardware Com m unity United Bank of Florida or pick up at the Box Office Sponsored by Ace Hardware and Com m unity United Bank of Florida This is to benefit the Good Samaritan Home of Sanford, FL �PilRC (»A TlIK 11I KMil Wednesday. March 3. 2001 /ta r ta r * * 1* * , Brook Elizabeth Davis Austin James DeSousa Lexi Drayer Carter Holt Date Of Birth: 8 /2 4 /0 3 Parents: Tiffany & Charles Davis (BABY BUD) Date Of Birth: 1 0 /7 /2 0 0 3 Parents: Joe & Jackie DeSousa (BABY BUD) Date Of Birth: 8 /2 9 /0 3 Parents Names: Kevin Drayer (BABY BUD) Date Of Birth: 5 /1 3 /0 3 Parents: Jill & Charlie Holt (BABY BUD) c r» Kyle Jones Emma Elizabeth Aagaard Sasha Rose Cavallaro Date Of Birth: 1 0 /2 2 /0 3 Parents: Angela & Adam Jones (BABY BUD) Date Of Birth: 7/17/03 Date Of Birth: 7 /1 4 /0 2 Parents: Tammy & Joe Cavallaro (BABY BLOOM) Parents: Aaron & Elizabeth Aagaard (BABY B UD) f-iai I, - ia w fc .."ir,~""'T Kayla Marie Garcia Date Of Birth: 8 /2 7 /0 2 Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Bins (BABY BLOOM) Andrew “Drew” Girgenti Caleb Butt Riley Lynne St. Louis Isabella Gomez Date O f Birth: 4 /1 2 /0 2 Parents: Janice & Bryan Girgenti (BABY BLOOM) Date Of Birth: 10/17/02 Date Of Birth: 11/22/02 Parents Names: Tammy & Michael Butt Parents: Kevin St. Louis & Kristin Woodworth (BABY BLOOM) (BABY BLOOM) Date Of Birth: 1 1 /1 9 /0 2 Parents: Kimberly & Sam Gomez (BABY BLOOM) th e B a b y S u ite s The birth of your baby is a special time and it should happen in a special place. The Baby Suites at Central Florida Regional Hospital are designed with the entire family in mind. From educational opportunities to extra pampering for new moms, our experienced staff ensures that everyone will share a happy beginning. Our newly femodeled Women’s Center gives you an exceptional way to welcome the newest member of your family. We've combined the comfort of a beautifully decorated room with the personalized services of our highly trained staff. Private delivery suites include all of the comforts of home. W e will do whatever it takes to make your birthing experience what you want it to be. Our physicians and nurses are here to assist you every step of the way. For more information on classes. pre-registration or to schedule a tour. please call 407-321-4500 (West Volusia (407-668-4441) extension 5767. Florida LCentral REGIONAL HOSPITAL 407-321-45r • 1401 West Seminole Blvd., Sanford, FL 32771 • www.centralfloridaregional.com T h e B aby S U IT E S �The Herald Wednesday. March 3. 2001 Page 7A V o t e F or Y o u r F a v o r ite Baby Bud, Baby Bloom and Baby Flower of 2004! Winners Will Be Announced On Sunday, March 14th. All Entries Must Be Received By Wednesday, March 10, 2004. B rid le Joseph Age: 21 Months Parents: Jocelyn Joseph & Adrianne Johnson (B A B Y lll.O O M ) Cheyenne Grace Rogers Thomas Richard Fazio Chelsea Elizabeth Price Date Of Birth: 1 1 /0 9 /0 2 Mom: Anna Rogers Date Of Birth: 1-3003 Barents: Vinny & Bridgette Fazio Date Of Birth: 1 0 /1 2 /0 2 Barents: Cindy & Charles Brice (BABY BLOOM) (BABY BLOOM) (BABY BLOOM) William Appling Angela Jordan Scott Anthony Hulme Deven Steffens Date Of Birth: 8 /8 /0 2 Barents: Terra & William Appling Date Of Birth: 1/8/03 Date Of Birth: 10/07/02 Date Of Birth: 8/5/02 Parents: Mr. <£ Mrs. Scott Parents: Laura Williams & Brad Holme Parents: Maggie Steffens & Zachary Franks (BABY BLOOM) (BABY BLOOM) Shawn Hill Jr. Zeke Beakley Riley John Lessard Date Of Birth: 10-14-02 Date Of Birth: 11/27/02 Date Of Birth: 10/10/01 Parent: Kenyona Baker Parents: Jason & Felicia Beakley Parents: Brady & Lisa Lessard (BABY BLOOM) (BABY BLOOM) n (BABY BLO O M )___ _ i z :/ (BABY FLOWER) — — - - David Johathan Tlbbetts-Tyrrcll Date Of Birth: 9/24/01 Parents: Elvin W. Tyrell, Jr. & Rebecca L. Tibbetts (BABY FLOWER) --jw Jonah Shelton Madison Lane Date Of Birth: 4-13-01 Date Of Birth: 2/2/01 Date Of Birth: 12/15/01 Date Of Birth: 11/6/01 Mom: Shauna Michelle Taylor Parents: Angela Jones & Hub Mecannic Parents: Josue Bruckles & Gail Shelton Parents: Christina & Jeffery Lane (BABY FLOWER) (BABY FLOWER) (BABY FLOWER) (BABY FLOWER) All Entries (Ballots) Must Be Sent To: BALLO T B a b y B u d s 0-1 y e a r s o ld B a b y ’s N a m e _ B a b y B lo o m s 1 -2 y e a r s o ld . h e (BABY BLOOM) Robert Mecannic II Blaine Everettc Peterson T r Sa n fo r d H e r a ld P.O. BOX 1667 SANFORD. FLA. 32771 or BRING IT BY OUR OFFICE ,300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 B a b y ’s N a m e _ B a b y F lo w e r s 2 -3 y e a r s o ld . B a b y ’s N a m e _ Entry Must Be Submitted On Newspaper Original. Photocopies and Reproduction O f The Form Are Not Acceptable. * 0 n e o f f i c i a l e n t r y f o r m p e r e n v e lo p e t �rtvt r..v*' ¥■- .TV % -%- v » v w Pilfte HA t* Wednrsdny. Marc!) 3. 2f)01 T h e H er a id R a il 2 killed in Sanford 2122221 m otorcycle wreck Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A From S ta ll R eports T w o people w ere killed Sunday as the result of a m otorcycle/pedestrian colli­ sion on U S. H ig h w a y 17-92 at Lake M in n ie D riv e in Sanford. T h e passenger on the m otorcycle, identified as M adeline O u elle tte, 41 of A p o p k a , w as rep o rte d ly killed at the scene. H e r hus­ band, Michael Ouellette was d riv in g the m otorcycle at the time. A cc o rd in g to a Sanford police report, the motorcycle was traveling south on U.S. I Ugh w ay 17-92 on the inside lane and failed to see a pedestrian, James E d w in 30 years ago. 1ier three child a*n — Marcia, Clifford Jr, and Robert James — have also passed, but there were plenty of grandchildren present at her birthday part)' to pass along sto­ ries of her life. "I remember sitting around and watching her play the piano," said granddaughter C ind y Brown. "She was an excellent cook and a great seam­ stress. She used to make a lot of our clothes." Seminole County residents may best remember Margaret and Gifford Proctor for their many businesses. In 1931, they built the night­ club Trianon that stood at about where the present day Sanford Wal-Mart is located on U.S. Highway 17-92. H ie club fea­ tured dancing and did not serve alcohol. It burned down a year later, but at about the same time Wolfe, 47, of Lake M in nie D rive , w h o was crossing the h ig h w a y. Witnesses told police the m otorcycle was not traveling at any exces­ sive rate of speed at the time of the accident. Police said the w o m a n was w earing a helmet at the time of the accident, but it was a soft helmet, not the kin d a p p ro ve d by the H ig h w a y Patrol. T h e pedestrian, James W olfe, w as a irlifted to O rla n d o Regional M edical Center in O rla nd o , where he d id not survive. T h e case continues under in ve stiga tion , and no charges were im m e d ia te ly filed. bringing back a rail relocation study that explores m oving much of the existing freight traffic off the main line running through Seminole County to another line located further to the west. "D epending on what the community wants to do Is they can buy out CSX and own the tracks and therefore a lot of the negotiations on that side of the fence are gone," Snyder said. Overall cost is not the only figure in the project that is con­ stantly evolving. Originally the plan was for the commuter rail to extend from DeBary to Kissimmee. It was split into two parts with the north sec­ tion expected to be built first, but how the costs will Lx* divid ­ ed between local governments is to be determined. The north segment includes eight proposed statioas with three being built in Seminole County in the cities of Lake Mary, Sanford and Altamonte Springs. More than 5,(XX) riders are projected to use the commuter rail in 2010, however, that fig­ ure is continually grow ing. Snyder said by 2025 more than 050 riders are expected from Sanford, 530 from Lake M ary and 1,300 from Altamonte Springs. Seminole County residents are expected to make up a 21 percent of the total system ridership. "If we have a major incident on Interstate 4 as we all know can happen, people will have another alternative," lie said. Th e Central Florida com­ muter rail project is farther along than what most commis­ sioners or residents expected. According to Snyder, one Diesel Motor Unit (D M U ) that the Proctors also started two other businesses in Sanford. Pnxlor Chevrolet was locat­ ed at tin* intersection of Second Street and Magnolia Avenue. They sold the dealership in 1936 and the general store about a decade later. In the later 1940s, the couple moved to Atlanta to bo close to his family. They purchased Gary's Motel at 2275 Stewart Avenue, but only a few years later the Proctors returned to Sanford selling the Georgia motel and purchasing another in Winter Park in 1954. 'hire's had a pretty gixxl life, and she looks good for some­ body turning a KM)," said Brown. Greene agreed, "1 hope if I live to bo a 100 years of age I will be as sharp, energetic and happy as Mrs. Proctor was today at her birthday party." A N N O U N C IN G T H E A F FILIA TIO N O F -> f a r ' WAYNE A LB E R T Orlando, Florida W IT H S O U T H E R N REALTY! Sunday Apr 4,2:00 PM Registration 1:00 PM SERVING SEMINOLE, ORANGE, OSCEOLA AND VOLUSIA COUNTIES U niversal M iss and M aster 407-322-9464 E a ste r P a g e a n t S o u th e rn R e a lty E n t. In c . Every contestant receives an award No one leaves empty handed website: w w w .u m n iig u ir c o a s t.c o n i or call 407-696-7196 4 0 7 -8 6 9 -0 0 3 3 E x t. 2 4 7 iS mbi LUCKY LOTTERY STORE TheLiquorStore N O TICE I P a r a tr a n s it Continued from Page 1A HOTBUR PRICES! T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E L E C T IO N S O F F IC E 1 1 6 W . 1 st S TR EET SANFORD O L D M IL W A U K E E $ 9 . 9 9 case N A T U R A L L IT E * 1 0 . 9 9 CASE paratransit for 2(X)3, 2004 and percent change and another that detailed the number of rid­ ers in each municipality and projected trips. According to an e-mail sent by Dick Boyer, senior planner for Seminole County, to Longwood, rising costs for the service could partially be attributed to new software that made more accurate calcula­ tions of projected trips. "They say this is more accu­ rate, but this is all w e have to go on," Bund)' said w aving the two documents. "I can produce this kind of stuff on my com­ puter although I am only semi­ literate on m y computer." B undy asserted that Longwood needed to make a stand or "they're going to keep coming back ns long as we keep cutting them a check." H e said by funding only half of the county's request it would send DEKUYPER PEACHTREE H WILL BE OPEN ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY EARLY VOTING. For more information call: 407-665-7700. S C H N A P P S .................750 * 7 .9 9 POPOV ,1.75 G IN ..... $ 9 .9 9 CLAN MACGREGOR S C O T C H W H IS K E Y 1 . 7 5 * 1 3 . 9 9 1 S atu rd ay, M arch 6 fro m 9 : 0 0 A .M . - 3 : 0 0 P.M. C H E C K C A S H IN G 3 9 C M O N EY O R D ER S 1303 SANFORD AUE.. SANFORD D e n n is J o y n e r S u p e rv is o r of E le ctio n s 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -7 8 5 7 LUCKY LOTTERY STORE 1 7 TT7T y IkM M J TROUBLE? S R • •^ •t-V- -i ■ ) • 'v -r A 'L . Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W . 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 T h e r e ’s a better w a y to b u y in s u ra n c e . You c a n buy your in s u ra n c e ,4 3 (D £ ^ 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes and Unlimited Nights & Weekends ^ " 5 Q H ? CjS? With New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher ^3 ^2 C y D 0 * ^7 t: C E L L U L A R 800 S. French Ave., Sanford •407-328-8385 Xcingular ^ f i t s you best’ A u th o riz e d A g e n t C tatowng chwgM • C a t R m w y Fm a 4 > to I t . » la iMray u a w u ncunad V, comptymg «db cbfepdbara and a h M ^ t »V U M () by SUM M b F«to«al l.M nom rsguUtuv • groM u c u p t. M t t w g . . and S u u and I m . i i U n r n a S a n n cfw g M Tha HagUatory C an fltrrrrrf i r T f — ***■“ * — p* M M m i l i i Otoa, corajaon* and raaaicaona an«*y Saa cm raci and n d pun bn xfttn to, OMa*a Rk m t m c a d i a c v n »N t M acaiaaon to# w > M Earty tomnaaon tad 12*0 pruaud CM , N langto of t » •amca a y w w l B a r g U tag. roondad to nail iLd mnuto Rddovdi M ruto. Unuaad dnydnu mtoutoi u p m (1) d w t w M mertha (2) 14 m dalMod a ( I I « cualanu, efrangra rau puna to a non mondi a bang Ugr< Ic m , pdn H a M m > m n M ara no, raitoaraaMa to, cart a o « M and ara nol *anafc,at*a U ru ia t w* not rai m , inH aKa, r u 1 „ . m n d m l M u m 10 tout*. Unotot ito nm rod c m , C n j J . W V M m ■ a w g M w d u a w d , AJ «B M i raaarrad Aralrtto on a OSM handaat cr+, Any ddiii (4 to actoato 0, mfpato • TDM* a, OAIT hantoa, on to. ram Crtguia, SuMrttomd OSM prana. wd p . rurau an anw n Cara Handaa, rarancaona ara to d d u OAIT luncdonaMy nd not m t ana OSM pun T h . outomd, « d o r,, hara OSM c s u n g . was purchased w ith federal funds secured by Congressman John Mica is already being tested on South Florida’s commuter rail, TriRail, and another is expected to arrive this year. Mica nas been actively pushing for Central Florida to develop a rail project since 1992. "If this community makes a decision that they want com­ muter rail those trains come north," Snyder said. "If Central Florida decides it doesn’t want commuter rail, Tri-Rail is very happy to take those trains and use them down there." MetroPInn and the L Y N X Board w ill make the final decision on the commuter rail project as representatives w ill gather all the information gathered from various informational meetings to area communities and government entities. Th e presentation to MetroPlan is expected in M ay or June, but at least one of its members appears ready to move forward. "We have been talking about rail alternatives for a decade, and we’ve missed some oppor­ tunities and we have other opportunities ahead of us in the future and this is obviously one of them," said County Commissioner and MetroPlan vice chairman Daryl McLain. "I think the secret to com­ muter rail is building a consen­ sus among the region,” he added. "Once we cross that hurdle we can move forward w ith negotiations w ith CSX, and hopefully provide some relief to 1-4. Wo have always supported being a partner and paying our fair share." fro m a s tra n g e r at a 1 -8 0 0 NUM BER RICHARD RUSSI or from TONY R U SSI IN S U R A N C E Since I 96H 2575 S. French Ave. Sunford (407) 322-0285 1 ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your fa m ily’s protection and security. ------------ I \AutO‘Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business g i t ’ otic ‘ PwMtta’ Peofift* a message. "P ut it in the paper 'final payment — don't come back,"' he said. In other business, commis­ sioners: • Unanim ously'spptSVtd a proposal for a state lobbyist, however, it's not the same group commissioners sought to hire in December. After issu­ ing a request for proposal, Longwood received five bids from consulting services. Commissioners unanim ously picked a one-year $20,000 bid from a Tallahassee law firm to represent the city's interests for the legislative session that started Tuesday. • Voted to extend lire d ty clerk's contract. C ity Clerk Sarah Mijares narrowly avoided losing her job w hen commissioners Bundy and Mike H olt voted not to have her contract renewed. Bundy said he had lost confidence in her to per­ form her job. He said Mijares had made several mistakes over the course of the year, including "a reluctance to con­ sult the city attorney when it was something she was unfa­ miliar with." In September of last year, Bundy was censured by the commission for reportedly "threatening" the city clerk over a spat on campaign signs. H e wrote in a memorandum to Mijares, "I heartedly recom­ mend that you contact the d ty attorney to protect your rights before you blatantly disregard your duties as d ty clerk." O th er commissioners dis­ agreed with Bundy Monday, including M ayor Anderson. "I have no idea w hy that motion was made," he said. "W h e n w e hired Sarah we knew she did not have d ty derk experience. "I think she has done an out­ standing job in her first year and she nas just done better each m onth." After Bundy's motion failed, commissioners voted to renew her contrad for another year at a cost of $43,000. • Heard another presenta­ tion from 17-92 Com m unity Redevelopment Agency Coordinator Kevin Fall. Commissioners are expected to take direction on whether to join the redevelopment district this month. • Unanim ously approved the first reading of an adult arcade ordinance that prohibits the operation or use of slot madunes or devices that w ork on the basis of chance. • Unanimously approved a final plat for a 13-home subdi­ vision around Lake Orange on the east side of Wayman Street between East Magnolia and East Orange avenues. �Tin- llrm i.n Wednesday, Mnrch 3, 2004 Page 9A B riefcases Continued from Page 4 A top honors in both listing and sales for the January period. Parker w orking out of the Heathrow Sales Center nego­ tiated sales of homes with a total value of more than $1.8 m illion and listed homes d u r­ ing the month w orth a total of more than $1.2 million. S tirlin g International Realty, Inc., w hich posted sales w orth more than $460 m illio n in 2003 currently, operates seven Real Estate Showcase Centers at Heathrow, Alaqua, Seminole Tow n e Center Mall, W inter Park Village, O v ie d o , Dr. Phillips and d o w n to w n Orlando. Real estate agent offers guaranteed satisfaction K e lly Seaman, a leading residential real estate agent w ith Stirlin g International Realty, lias announced a new real estate program offering "Satisfaction Guaranteed." U n d e r the terms of her plan, Kelly m ay return 100 percent of her commission, based on the performance of her real estate services. "I am prom ising, in w rit­ ing, that I w ill refund m y entire com m ission if m y clients are not unconditional­ ly satisfied w ith m y perform ­ ance," Kelly Seaman said. " 'Satisfaction G uaranteed’ reflects m y confidence and ability to do the best job pos­ sible. It is a confirmation of m y genuine commitment to service and to m y clients." Seaman said that today, more than ever, businesses understand that customer satisfaction is critical in b u ild ­ ing a long term relationship. S u p p o rtin g Seaman's belief arc studies that showed that 95 percent of consumers w ho were dissatisfied w ith the service they received from a professional did not com ­ plain. However, they also did not return to that professional or refer business to him or her. Cuhaci St Peterson see niche in bank facility design Cuhaci (t Peterson archi­ tects, the 25-year-old Orlando-based firm that designs more than a million square feet of retail space throughout the U.S. annually, is seeing big grow th in a design of stand alone retail facilities for banks and finan­ cial service firms. James (Jed) D o w n s, vice president in the firm , said Cuhaci & Peterson recently completed design and con­ struction documents for the 3,400-square-foot BankPirst facility on State Raoii 46 in Sanford and the 2,000-squarc- foot Trust Co. Bank facility on Lake M a ry B oulevard and U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 in Sanford. D o w n s said Cuhaci St Peterson is currently co m ­ pleting design and construc­ tion documents for tw o more banks: A two-story, ft,800square-foot BankPirst facility being developed off State Raod 50 and G rand H ig h w a y in C le rm on t, and a 2,500square-foot Trust Co. bank off State Raod 419 in O viedo. N A I Real vest negotiates lease at B ig Tree Office Park N A I Realvest Partners, Inc. in M aitland recently negotiat­ ed a new long-term lease for (>,192 square feet of build-tosuit industrial space at Big Tree Office Park in Long wood. Michael Meidrich, a princi­ pal of the firm, negotiated the transaction representing the tenant, Jum p I.L C . Landlords are Mike and Jim llattaway. T h e tenants plan to open a Pum p It U p Party franchise operation in the facility. M aitland based NAI Realvest Partners, Inc. is a fully integrated commercial real estate operating com pa­ ny specializing in brokerage, investm ent, leasing and management, consulting, research and developm ent services in the United States and w orld w id e through N A I, a global real estate services network active in more than 300 markets. P o w e r f u l Lo u je S L a w n C a r e Im proving Hom e Im p ro ve m e nt Troy-B ilt Tractors Exclusively at Lowe's! O T R O y-B IL T $ 1 4 9 9 New! 21 H P 42" C u t "S u p e r Bronco" Law n T ra c to r •Quiet V-Twln design for a smoother ride than a single cylinder engine 'Automatic transmission with pedal drive & cruise control drives like a car #37747 f»» ***Tf • For over SO rein OnUScnl* from ParU'ii Seed his bctu ihe Inti (jriss thokr for ihis ira , CmdSrwt* his produtwl mureItood lifetime tomhini hnrns thin ins other pass swl brand In history (■cmU'ctd* is ilso •liuiran Seed" Ft KIJ There's no bulky coiling nor is It blended with other types of Icj» quality seed tilth tmti Serd* you get more for your money You can depend on Centl Seed* - It's purr, dependable and pro­ ducts Ihe ultunaic carrfrre centipede L»n Arcrpl no subslllulr. W ith the purchase of any H u tq varn n or Troy-B ilt tra c to r $1409 or more. Up to $100 value. S e e s to re fo r d e ta ils . 85 lb. C a p a c ity To w B ro a d ca st S p ra a d a r #144610 Staal 10 C u . Ft. D u m p C a rt ♦ CMithSeMt* costa Ina and UkM Ira tbm and effort than toddinf. ♦ Lem miintminct. # Nandi Ira moartnp ♦ Heads Ira hrtibK ♦ Chokes out wads. #00916 or #153730 ♦ Sunor piftkil shade. ♦ AnaflonUde solution tor *her. bachyard. ♦ tafcd far newborn or la cowed «Utana. loir k 7T S ot of Stool Folding Rantpo SERVICE ADVANTAGE 1-888-77LOWES #220441 f Call 24 hours a day, 7 dnys a for service or r&pnir.a, O T R a v -s n j (H jH u s q v a rn a ^ p rw & *4 9 9 $379 ® 4 H P Tiiffy* R o a r U n e T ille r 5 .5 H P H * ™ 21" C u t S e lfP ro p e lle d M o w e r Forward Rotating Tines with a 14* tilling width create the finest soil easy maoou verabKty • B-Speed S h ilto n-th o-G o * transmission for effortless change of speed without stopping #37120 j i o i a -o j o •Easy starling, rcfiable Honda engine 'Totally variable speed, front drive #37837 1 forward 1 7 .5 H P 42" C u t “ P o n y ' La w n T ra c to r r u n s a m co. • l u i i a m i . ga O f f e r d ocs not a p p ly to Z e ro Turn R adiu s m o d els. O ffe r valid 3 /3 1 . 04 to 4 / 3 0 / 0 4 #89458 M o w s at Y O U R pace! So to products ovofabie speed order ortvri somestotes See store for detafs -PrvMteimt UJrtimt taunt fur W Jhart ’ % 2003 Model Cl **w pallenierd com More Independent U trn & Gnrden Ora im Choate lo Sell Centl W * O ff SANFORD Select items. Limited quantities. Prl Tucker's Farm & Garden Center . 11 5 North Laurel A venue APOPKA Sanford Hall’s Feed Store 3780 Orlando Drive (Near Intersection of 17/92) & Lake Mary Ulvd.) •(407) 430*4060 15 E. 5th St. Monday-Thursday: 6am-9pm, Friday: 6am-10pm, Saturday: 7ain-9pm, Sunday: 8am-8pm PE BARY Fetters Feed Store 130 Pond Ct We m n t ** n . ( ill* VUt* J l ra x * 1 Sm tfu.ks ! * « ' « ( « . Mkm m * t n r e y t u i n a i r a CX04t*L&M> A J iif u m m a d lp M in d r .g n iid M v t a .iq p t n iit t a S r w t s a t L f llC (MODI 0 .9 H P ^ 21' Cut ^ P u s h M ow r V *3-ln*1 d w p rlr»m . n. J1 L ^ O O Tli O K K iroc �/ / Page 10A Wednesday March 3, 2 0 0 4 Briefs PAYNE G O IN G B A C K T O N A T IO N A L S Former Seminole I tigh School and Seminole C o m m un ity College men's basketball coach Uill Payne is really enjoying his 'retirement' in North Carolina. Payne and his Caldw ell Com m unity College and Technical Institute Cobras recently w on their third straight Tarheel Conference Tournament (North Carolina) and Region X (N o rth Carolina and Georgia) championships and then w on their sec­ ond District 7 Championship in three years on M onday w ith a 95-91 victory over host Montgom ery College in Rockville, M aryland. Th e w in earns the Boone, N .C -ba se d school its second trip to the N J C A A Division III National Championships in Delhi, N e w York next week. After opening the sea­ son 1-3, Payne's squad is now 26-4 and riding a 23-game w inning streak. The Cobras are ranked No. 7 in the most recent national poll and lead the nation in scoring at better than 95 points a game. GLIDERS LOOKING FOR RUNNERS The Central Florida Gliders Track C lu b is looking for athletes that want to participate in track and field this spnng. The Gliders are a 14year old, non-profit youth running club based in Altamonte Springs servicing youth ages, 8-to-18, throughout Central Florida. Th e club competes in local, state and national competi­ tion and has produced many athletes of nation­ al caliber and has won several national cham pi­ onships in both track & field and cross-country. The Gliders w ill begin its 2004 track season in March. Tire registration meeting w ill be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, March 4th at Sanlando Park. Practices are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Altamonte area at Sanlando Park and the Lake Brantley H ig h School track. If you are interested in becoming a G lider or sponsoring the Central Florida Gliders, contact coach Craig Wise at coachwiseCihotmail.com or call 407-682-1368. You can also visit the web site at www.cfgliders.com or link through w w w .altamontesports.org to find out more information about the club's pro­ grams, history, events, accomplishments, and its competition & prac­ tice schedules. S p o r ts Oviedo wins SAC’s first wrestling state title By Dean Smith Sports Editor Sometimes doing what is expected of you is the hardest thing to do. But that was not the case for the O viedo H ig h School wrestling team as the Lions stomped the competition in dom inating the FI 1SAA Class 3A State Cham pionships at Th e Lakeland Center last weekend and giving the Seminole Athletic Conference its firstever state title. Everyone knew O vie do w ould be strong from the outset of the season, but casual fans began to take notice w hen the Lions began a string of w in ­ ning by over 100 points w ith a m on - Lions break C lass 3A state record fo r total points birthday. Other top finishers for the Lions were D avid Cole, second at 112, Jesse Robbins, third at 140, Kyle Coffman, third at 152, and Kenny Lester, fifth at remarkable Brandon program in 1997. Leading the w ay once again was junior Jason Robbins, w h o ran his high school, and Florida state-record, unbeaten streak to 1*16 matches when he romped 13-4 over Garrett Feldman of Miam i Dr. Krop on the 135-pound final. Robbins was one of three individual champions, being joined by senior Sevc Hewitt (125) and junior Justin Fraga (145), w h o was celebrating his 275. Lake M ary finished tied for 39th w ith 12 points as Anthony Sifakis w on his first two matches at 145 before losing to Fraga in the semifi­ nals and finishing fourth in his class. W inter Springs scored 10 points to finish tied for 41st and Seminole did not score. Lake H ow ell was the S A C 's lone representative in Class 2A and scored tw o points to finish tied for 53rd. ster w in in the prestigious Ron Peters Memorial Tournam ent of Cham pions at Lake M ar)' in January. Coach To m Coffman's squad scored 158 points in the finals to far outdis­ tance runner-up South Dade's (89) by 69 points. Th e previous state record for Class 3A was 139 points by M iam i Southridge in 20(H), while the highest score ever for the biggest classifica­ tion, it has been 6A, 4A and 3 A over the years, was 142.5 points by the Oviedo Opening Day at Lake Mary girls return to state By Dean Smith Sports Editor It was a good night for the remaining local girls’ basket­ ball teams as both Seminole C ounty quintets and Father Lopez each won regional championships Saturday night. For the second straight year O viedo surprised many 'experts' as they easily dis­ posed of highly-regarded Apopka, 55-36, at Joe A . Sterling G ym nasium in the Class 6A-Region 1 final. This was the llurd straight year the Lions (26-3) and Blue Darters (26-4) had met in the regionals w ith O viedo w inning the past two. The Lions took an early lead and pulled Apopka out its stifling zone defense, allowing O viedo to run its patient offense. Senior Sis LoSauro had another huge game for the Lions hitting tw o early threepoint shots to get the team rolling and finishing w ith a game-high 24 points. Fellow senior Irinnir Hernandez also had another good game w ill) 13 points. O viedo also was outstanding from the free throw line again, burying 26of-35 charity tosses. Trinity I’rep (24-4) also showed that it is a force to be reckoned w ith as the Saints denominated previously undefeated Fort Myers Evangelical Christian (29-1), 48-28, in the Class 2A-Region 3 finals. Erin Kirkw ood led a balSce G irls, Page 9A H erald p h o to s by J im W entz It was a time to celebrate the coming of Spring last Saturday at the Lake Mary Sports Complex as the teams (lop) marched onto the field to be introduced and Mayor Tom Greene (left) threw out the first ball during Opening Ceremonies for the 2004 Lake Mary Little League Season. R aid er wom en a t state By Dean Smith Sporls Editor SANFORD OPENING DAY SATURDAY Th e C ity of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department w ill be holding Opening Day Ceremonies for the 2004 youth Babe Ruth and C a l Ripken baseball and softball league this Saturday (M arch 6th) at Historic Sanford M em orial Stadium. Ceremonies w ill begin at 9 a.m. Team sponsors and city officials w ill attend along w ith over 400 participants, Follo ollt w ing the cere­ monies the young play­ ers w ill meet college baseball players from the University of Pennsylvania and West Virginia Wesleyan, w ho w ill be signing auto­ graphs, speaking w ith See Briefs, Page 10A Herald photo by Jim Wentz Seminole Community College, with Winter Springs' Missy Guadagnino (No. 10, above) at the controls, begins its hunt for the Women's State Championship tomorrow (Thursday) at 2 p.m. against Miami-Dade Community College. S A N F O R D — The Seminole C om m un ity College w om en's basketball team w ill be fac­ ing a familiar foe w hen it opens play in the F C C C A Region 8 (Florida) Cham pionship tom orrow (Th u rsd a y) at Chipola Junior College in Marianna. By virtue of their runner-up finish in the M id-Florida Conference, the Raiders (20-8) w ill face the runner-up from the Southern Conference, M iam i-D ade C o m m un ity College, in the opening game of the tournament at noon. S C C and tire Sharks played twice in November, the Raiders w inning the seasonopener at homer and M -D C C rallying from a 10-point halftime deficit to w in in a tourna­ ment at Central Florida C o m m un ity College in Ocala. The w inner of the S C C / M -D C C game w ill fact* the w inner of Thursday's 2 p.m. game between Daytona Beach C o m m un ity College, the third place team from the M id-Florida Conference, and defending Region 8 and National Cham pion G u lf Coast C om m un ity College from Panama City, the Panhandle Conference Cham pion, in the semifinals on Friday at 5 p.m. Th e other half of the bracket has M -F C Cham pion Central Florida C om m un ity College taking on host Chipola Junior College, the third place team from the Panhandle, at 5 p.m. and Southern Conference Cham pion Palm Beach C om m un ity College faring Panhandle runner-up Pensacola Junior College at 7 p.m. The w inner of those tw o games w ill play in Friday's other semifinal at 7 p.m . Th e Cham pionship Gam e is set for 6:30 p.m . on Saturday. Second-year head coach Lisa Nuxol, w ho has Tara Gibson, Alex De la Fe and Cathleen Daus serving as assistant coaches, norm ally starts sophomores Missy Guadagnino (W inter Springs) and Natalie Em m anuelli (Lake H ighland Prep) at guard and Bryn Mosler (Lake M a ry) and Rosanna Davis at forwards and either sophomore Mariana Spencer or freshman Kirsten Harris at center. N uxol likes to play a full-court pressing defense the entire game, so she uses all of her roster in a solid rotation, bringing sopliomore Nichole Bennett and freshmen Jennifer Anderson, Abena Bosia, Kentrell Hill, Danielle Jenkins and Christina W right off the bench. Th e Seminole C o m m u n ity College men, meanwhile, showed signs of the potentially great team it could be next season as it stormed to an 18-point lead, 30-12, w ith 8:36 remaining in the opening half against Daytona Beach C o m m u n ity College in their final game of the season last week at home. But the Falcons (21-7) used a smothering halfcourt defense and the offensive dom ina­ tion of 6-foot-9 freshman Raym ond Wright, w h o scored 17 of his game-high 28 points in the second half, to w in going away, 95-72. T h e victory allowed D B C C (21-7) to tie Florida C o m m un ity College-Jacksonville and Central Florida C o m m u n ity College, both winners Saturday night, for the M F C title w ith a 7-3 league record. But The Falcons lost to FC C -J and the Stars and C F C C w ill be the M -F C representatives at this week's Region 8 Tournam ent being run in conjunction w ith the See S C C , Page 9A �Wednesday. Mnrch 3.2004 T he l i t kam> Page IIA UCF men bury Campbell From Staff Reports O R L A N D O _ Dexter Lyons registered .1 career high for the second time in .is many games pouring in 33 points as U C F (22-5,'173) thrashed Campbell (3-24, 3-17), 106-56, in its final regular season game at U C F Arena Saturday evening. The Golden Knights used a record 16 three pointers to capture their 22nd regular season win, their most since beginning play at the Division I level prior to the start of the 198485 season. It is the first time since a 100-67 defeat of Chicago State on Dec. 13, 2001 that U C F has eclipsed the 100-point plateau. T h e Golden Knights’ biggest lead was 58 points, 103-45. Ross finished w ith a career high 19 points, while Josh Bodden rounded out the double­ digit scorers w ith 13. U C F finished the game hitting a season high 62 percent from the floor, w hile knocking dow n 52 percent of its shots from long range. Th e blowout on Senior Day ruined the hom ecom ing of first-year Campbell head coach Robbie Lning and Camels player Lobby Dupre. Laing, from Lakeland, played one year (1978-79) at Seminole Com m unity College for Joe Sterling, while Dupre was an four-year starter and All-State player under coach Bob Traina at Seminole I ligh School. Th e sopho­ more forward scored five points despite play­ ing only 11 minutes because of foul trouble. U C F tournament games (see schedule below) can be heard on the U C F ISP Sports N etw ork A M -740 T h e Team with Marc Daniels calling the action. Pregame coverage w ill begin 30 minutes prior to lip off. T R O Y S T A T E E D G E S S T E T S O N 68-66 D e L A N D _ Rob Lewin recorded gamehighs of 20 points and 14 rebounds as Troy State defeated host Stetson 68-66 Sunday afternoon at the Edm unds Center. Troy Stale (22-5, 18-2 A -S u n ) trailed by as m any as 10 in the second half and by six with four minutes remaining. But the Trojans went on a 10-0 run, including a dunk by Jerome Stamper w ith 1:47 remaining, to take the lead for good. Stetson had one last chance down two w ith eight seconds left, but Herbert Evans stole the ball from E.J. Gordon to seal the victory. G ordon led the Hatters w ith 18 points and nine rebounds. A nthony Register added 14 points and six assists, while Derrick DeW ilt went 5-for-9 for 13 points. The fifth-seeded I hitters will face no. 4 seed Georgia Stale at 7:15 p.m. Thursday night. Th e game w ill be broadcast live on Comcast Sports Southeast 2001 A -S U N M E N 'S B A S K E T B A L L C H A M P I O N S H I P I H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 4 - Q U A R T E R F IN A L S G am e 1 _ *t Tro y Stale v », *8 Florida Atlantic, noon (tvn tM l time). C * m o I _ *2 U C T V* *7 Jacksonville, 2 |X p in. (C T ) Cantu .1 _ » 3 Belmont v » *h Mercer, 6 p m . ( C D to m e 4 _ *4 Georgia State v* » 5 Stetvrn. 8:1 5 p m . (C T ). rRIDAY, M A R C H 5 - SEMIFINALS Gam e 5 _ C.m I w inner vs G am e 4 winner, 6 p m (C T ) Gam e 6 _ C m 2 w inner vs C m .1 winner. 8 15 p m ( C T ) S A TU R D A Y , M A R C H h - C H A M P IO N S H IP C A M ! * Gam e 7 _ G m . 5 w inner vs. C.m 6 w inner, 5 p m, ( C l I, l.s l'X i " W inner o l championship earns A -S u n ’s automatic hetlh to the N C A A Tournam ent UCF W O M EN O U TL A S T G A . S TA TE Sophomore guard Celeste I ludson from Lym an poured in a career-high 24 points and junior center Takira Allen earned her fourth career double-double to give U C F a 69-53 vic­ tory over Georgia State in Atlantic Sun women's basketball action at the G S U Sports Arena on Saturday afternoon. U C F im proved to 13-12 overall and 12-6 in the A -Sub w ith its fifth consecutive win. The Golden Knights return to O rlando to play Jacksonville tom orrow (Th u rsd a y) at 7 p.m. before hosting Stetson in their regularseason finale on Saturday (Mnrch 6) at 2 p.m, U C F B A S E B A LL SW EEPS The University of Central Florida, w ith a big helping hand from a quartet of local products, swept a three-game weekend series with Monm outh. Sophomore Kyle Bono (Lake M a ry) and freshman Taylor Meier (Drangewood Christian) both won Iheir first game's of the season and O viedo freshman Bryan Brooks closed out M eier’s w in with three shutout innings of work. Ryan Bono, Kyle's twin brother, had another big series, including a 2-for-3 outing in the finale that included bis third double ol the season to go along with a run scored and an RBI. U C F returns to the diamond this Friday at Lipscomb. The first A -S u n series of the year for both schools begins Friday at 3 p.m. in Nashville. Th e two teams finish the threegame set w ith a doubleheader Saturday start­ ing at 1 p.m Girls------Continued from Page 8A •anced attack w ith 12 points and eight rebounds, while Angela G u iu added 10 points and five assists and Sarah Badawi chipped in w ith eight points and 10 rebounds. A n d w hile Father Lopez is not exactly in Seminole County, tw o of its best play­ ers are from Sanford and graduated from A ll Souls Catholic School. Sophomore Jessie Pressley converted four free throws in the final 22 seconds after steals by fellow Sanford soph Jennifer Russi to seal a 56-53 victory over another previous unbeaten in second-ranked Jacksonville University Christian (29-1) in the Class 2A-Region 2 finals. Pressley finished w ith a team-high 16 points despite sitting out most of the third period w ith four fouls, while H erald p h o lo b y J im W e n ti Sr'i-t'on i in I in i (Nu 20) closed out his Sominolo Community College caroor with a mi ristei nan tn" : ■ - t> miters and finishing with 21 points to go along with four rebounds and three T i msf i :u Beach Community Collogo. s e e -------------------------------Continued from Page HA Russi had one of her best games w ith 11 points, in help­ ing lead the fourth-ranked Green Wave to their 25th vic­ tor)’ in 30 starts, including a perfect 17-0 against Class 2A competition. Local fans w on't have a bet­ ter chance to pee the local girls than tom orrow (Th u rsd a y) as all three teams are scheduled to play at The Lakeland Center. Father Lopez w ill lx* in its first girls Final Four in school history. Th e Green Wave w ill meet top-ranked and defend­ ing state champion Palm Beach Benjamin (24-2) at 10 a.m., while Trinity Prep will face Baker (21-5) at 11:30 a.m. If either, or both, teams win, the Class 2A State Cham pionship Game will be at noon on Saturday. Oviedo, which lost to Palm Beach Lakes 44-41 in the state semifinals last year, will face top-ranked Deerfield Beach (28-2) in the final game ol the evening at 8:30 p.m. Deerfield Beach is the defending state champion, and cruised in all three of its regional games, defeating opponents by an average of 32 points. If the Lions w in, they w ould take on the w inner of the Kissimmee-Osceola (2(>-4) and M iam i H igh (26-5) semi­ final at 7 p.m . Saturday for the Class 6A Cham pionship. LIO N S 55, BLUE DARTERS 36 O viedo (26-3) wom en at C Itipola I he Raiders saw their season come to an end with a im overall and 3-7 M -F l record. Rusbawn Jobiv on,'the only sophomore on coach Man Crum .utie ■ .quad, closed out his career w ith a monster game, hitting five threepointers and finishing with 21 points to go along w ith tour rebounds and three steals. Freshmen guards Vince Mosley and T| lones, S C C s leading scorer lor the season, both had big ,’,ajifip*rvrlth I n points and 11 rebounds ami 14 poinfs and five assists, respective!) but both figure to have severe competition for slatting, ■pots next year with red-shirt freshman point guard Kevin Thomas and Oklahoma Iransler Jim m y Tobias joining lhe squad next year l he team's be si alliti te, o loot-7 freshman lle m a m le / 15, W in d ), C 'jm m .n k 3. Totslo 2, D w y e r 4 . EuSauo 24. knvM ncr s Totals 1326-3555. off the bench w ith six points -i * rebounds, A p o p k a (2 6 -4 ) four steals, tun a -sist j o n n 6. Rcvollnakt 2. Wallace 5 M cM a lh 14. Jones 5. O liv e 4 Tol.il* 14 t> 15 36. O v ie d o I I 17 6 21 55 Apopka 7 5 III 14 _ 36 Th ree-polnl field goats _ O vie d o ■ (Lo S a u tn 2, C a m m a ik ). (Wallace, Jones) Total (mils A pop ka 7 O v ie d o 17 A pop ka 24 Fouled out _ O vie d o Ii>**ie Apopka. O live, Jones Technicals _ none Will Graham, i untied hi ■outstanding play and two blocked shots. MEN I AFC O N S >IS K A I D L K S 72 D a D i u u B ra th t u m m u 'iiu -II. i.• >1 1 -7r H .i'.lm ii,Ifn ,' <> S 11. I,i ’ ii- W it, si 12 -I 4 28, 1.1w j u g tllU H i. sJu lti.n 4 1 2 In I is J I II r .i v t i 'm v 31M 6, t i n 1 3 6 7 C’.ir p ntvt s 2 l I 3Vv 1* I f I '1 II 3 M h ln t'ii/ tl (it ) II IttO lt H 21 VI u . Sem inole C o m m u n ity ( U l l r ; . r * 1st Ju m n 6 2 - ' l t I s i i i n * i i , T t i n a, W illu t m I 4-86. Jittmvon l' 4 ' 11 M it.l. i 1 * 11 p. s.tmti, 1* 1 II U 2, Greene I 1-2 TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. in t e r ^ . $ 8 0 (m srp) in FR E E Accessories I hJ WOMEN H A ID E R S 78, S T A R S h7 Sem inole C o m m u n ity College (W -S I Bennett I 4-4 6. G u.id .ign in o 3 3-3 11.1 till 0 0 -0 0 , Em m anuelli 12 **. lenkin* 2 0-0 4, W nglit 0 0-0 0, Anderson 6 4-6 20, llosia 5 1-3 II. M ovler 2 3-4 7, Spencer2 l - l 7, Harri* ) 0-0 2 . Total*: 26 lU-TS 78 I I n t U i C o m m u n ity College at Ja ik w in ville (N /A I Uol'ltt I 6 8 8, Gibbon* 4 3-6 11, WlUi* 6 4 -5 2 X SainMrli 3 M 7, i W iley 2 0-0 4, O n u a k u 7 1-515, Walker 1 0-1 2. Total*: 24 15-27 67, I (.tlillme . I C C -J 37, S C C 30 Jim s'-point field goal* _ S C C 8 l Anderson 4. G uadagnino 2. Fmm .tnuelli 2). F C C -J 6 (W illis 6). Total (m ils S C C 23; F C C -J 23. Fouled out _ S C C , Anderson; FC C -J, Walker I is lioii.il* _ none R A ID E R S 71, F A L C O N S 65 lo v r r tim r) I)aytuna lle jt h t o n m iu n lty College (19-9) Birrlilu-td 0 0-0 ft Pat te non 2 0-1 6, C . Jenkins 2 3-7 8, lluko u -V ,i 6 4-7 20, A lrem a 2 0-11 5, M nuntfielJ 2 2-3 7, Gla*per 6 0-2 12 D y c O 0 0 0. Catala 0 0-2 0. D a viv F ish e r 3 1-2 7. Total*: 23 10-24 65 Sem inole ( o m rm in ily College (20-8) Bennett I I -2 4, G uad agnino 3 5-5 12,11111004)0, Em m anuelli I 2-2 12. D, Jenkin* I 4-6 6, WrigJit I (1-0 2. Anderson I 0-0 2, Itosia 2 o 0 4. Muster 0 2-2 2, Davis 5 5-0 15, Spencer 0 4-4 4, Mam* 4 Oil 8 Total* 22 23-30 71. II illlimt- D B C C 27, S C C 25 Regulation _ 59-59. Three-point Iteld goals D B C C 9 (ttukowska 4. Patterson 2. C . Jenkins, A lt etna. M o u n lfie ld ); S C C 4 (E m m a n u e lli 2. Bennett, Cm adagnm o) lotal (oul* _ D B C C 23; S C C 17. Fouled out _ P h o n e S ale Hurry and switch to Cingular today! * X ) l.r.tli.im 2 1-2 h. Rotltn* 1)04)0. Total* 22 22-31 72. I l.illitm r M V 411. D B C C 31, Th rve -p otnl field goal* _ D B C C i’ 11otiv* 2, W .uJungltm . Shelton, Carpenter, W yn d e r); S C C 6 (Jahniwm r>. ( .r.ilt.im) Total (ottl* _ D B C C 27; SCC’ 26. Fouled out sc» lime*. Gtevfu*. Te ih n ica U _ D B C C , W right; S C C . Bench, lone* ^ $80 (msrp) 5r in FREE' ? Accessories ^ Doers qet tree incom ing calls. Free Stop by and start doing. 52f4 0 MIYKI ijyHmfni FR E E INCOM ING C A L L IN G P LA N 4 0 0 outgoing cellular m inutes S IE M E N S Free incom ing cellular calls S * "W * * S » Unlim ited Push To Talk • w alkie-talkie m inutes N atio nw id e long distance included 6 C Q Q Q V J 7 i 7 7 oth*rwitw» oppf|S**U‘ *•* * IN S T A N T IN C E N T IV E G et four phones FREEI* Get FamilyTalk and add a line for G et unlim ited nights and On M led ;ilrm t'. n . w eekends w he n you add unlim ited : S:•9 99'. Other monthly charge* apply. 5« below. * 1 9 p*f month co a s t-to -co a s t w alkie-talkie access. You'll g e t much m ore than just a phone. $10 BUY Beehive Communications ; I 1 -8 8 8 -5 2 3 -A IR E (2 4 7 3 ) C - ' i N EXTEL 1 -8 8 8 -5 2 3 -A IR E (2 4 7 3 ) A U T H O R IZ E D R IR R C S t N T A T I V E Free Delivery to home or office. « i:. i it k> .tuons serving Central Fkxida. • Casselberry Location (407) 834-8946 • 17-92 Flea World Bldg. 300, Space 8 M C OM.WOSHt.UU r w l K I . a » K *VHl>r|l TMh, •IMp* phone envy. Mm *IWM*. pan*M,.rm BUY Beehive Communications feLWficmjJ «* M Iti«n4 « U9>art ***** wto 111Hm t 4 mi X cingular ^ WI RBL KSt I bj imie and - » ■» • < !'*/•! ' “* *a#upatJ'i *aw»er| lima a m* • Bw or a pax - t ■ *j-* *■ **4tm n I t « - i« * Ik oLfteeiiia W m tn* »■*>— W UMPpn . ... • . ■*. |*-TJ Art-* «!• h 4 It an! U f «!* - » .* - ’►/> ■ “ >r f fT-*1 ' r *T|* ^--r* — **■* — re* ftr^in-r im if* 1— — 1 qjyw reos*a« VI im *■ " -» » J3 » e »diW; d m J mtamm e»«R*pt ig*i ptrma*aaareX— r pn- aw -vuntvvtRiM ftvte » T« •- fret M « ( WkwH »i*dN04 datw^l «w4 item Ic item Ui »i««m*m Cai****** wMi m |n 1* — ■ JM-»* 1 . -• da* ' e*k*•*dj « -w* 2*m ayaerwe amd ***a^ 6»*e tvB ii 6.^1 >W»C'.w m i>* * ** *» W »«tm t>rie wc* tt ; «rxr i Aut C M J Cny im ^ UC i* ' jn & ti mmti ant wm t\ m ttemtrti ■ But I I Ault w ir e d Agent of gwUMhi fcaiMt opu M ^ J Four locations, serving Central Florida. ,I Free delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. 6 -/ Cull for locution nc-ua-si you. ■0M I i I • •** * IWT* �Page 12A Wednesday. March 3. 2004 TllF. 11F R A U ) Briefs C ontinued from Page 8A the youngsters and giving some instruction. Tlie tw o college teams w ill then play a game at noon and admission is free to all. For more information, call 407-330-5697. Th e Florida College Jamboree ip currently being played at the Stadium and most days feature three nineinning games and the cost will be $5 for adults and $2 for children. The schedule for the Florida All-stars College Baseball Jamboree is as fol­ lows: * Wednesday, March 3: 11 a.m, and 2 p.m. _ Olivet vs. Coker, doubleheader. * Thursday, March 4 : 10 a.m. _ Olivet vs. Briar Cliff; 2 p.m. _ Bethel vs. Olivet; 6 p.m. _ Briar Cliff vs. Bethel. * Friday, March 5 : 10 a.m. _ Calumet vs. Briar Cliff; 2 p.m. _ Briar Cliff vs. Olivet. * Saturday, March 6: 12 p.tn. (noon) _ University of Pennsylvania vs. West Virginia Wesleyan; 4 p.m . _ West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Calumet. * Tuesday. March 9: 7 p.m. _ University of Maine vs. St. Joeseph’s. Starting on Sunday (March 7th) the University Athletic Association ( U A A ) Cham pionship Baseball Tournament w ill begin with Brandeis University vs. Fm ory University at 10 a.m.; University of Rochester vs. Em ory University at 1:30 p.m.; and Case Western Reserve University vs. Washington (D .C .j University at 5 p.m. and run through Thursday, March 11th. Admission to the U A A Tournament w ill be fa’e to all games. Th e U A A Tournament will hold three games a day at 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday and four games on Tuesday at 9 a.m., noon and 3 p.m. and the Jamboree game at 7 p.m. A L T A M O N T E BABE R U T H O P E N IN G D A Y C E L E B R A T E S 10 Y E A R A N N IV E R S A R Y As the C ity of Altamonte Springs celebrates Opening Day 2004 for its Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball and Altamonte Springs Fastpitch Softball Babe Ruth Leagues on Saturday, March 6 at 9:30 a.m. at Eastmonte Park, fans are sure to be in for a special treat. Opening Day celebrates the 10th Anniversary of the Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League. O ver a thousand people are expected to come out and join this year's event. The Founding Board Members w ill be honored for the league's first year of success in 1995. Babe Ruth District Commissioner Sarah Reece will speak about the decade of achievements of the Babe Ruth League. The festivities w ill include food, games, clowns and face painters! Th e celebration will conclude w ith a spectacular fireworks show, followed by the wonderful game of base­ ball! For more information visit the website at w ww .altam ontesports.org or call 407-5718728. IR IS H O P E N Mayfair C o u n try C lu b in Sanford w ill hosting its 9th Annual Irish Open on Sunday, March 14th. Th e four man scramble w ill begin with a shotgun start at noon and the cost is $40 per person for members and $55 per person for non-members, w hich includes green fees, cart fees, dinner and prizes. There will be a traditional Irsih dinner and trophy cere­ m ony at 5 p.m. and dinner guests are welcome at $15 per person. Th e course w ill also be available for a practice round on Saturday, March 13th, at an addition fee. Please call 407-322-2531, extension 3, to sign up or for further information. CASSELBERRY ROCKS Casselberry's Rock A round the Block 5K Run/ Walk w ill be held on Saturday, March 20th. For registration fees and to register online, visit www.trackshack.com. For more information about Rock A ro u n d the Block 5K Run/W alk, visit www.casselberry.org, call 407-262-7720 x 1304 or e-mail eventsttfcasselberry.org. PRECINCT POLLING PLACES M a r c h 9, 2004 P R E C IN C T * 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 * * * N o rth lan d C h u rch , 5 3 0 D o g T ra c k R o ad , L o n g w o o d 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary Mamnnthn Seventh Day Adventist, 1400 Bear Lake Road (previously known as Lakcvicw Christian Church), Apopka Community United Methodist Church, 4921 S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry Sanora Club House, 239 Sanora Boulevard, Sanford Seminole County Public Health and Human Services Auditorium, 400 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford Holiday Inn Express, 3401 S. Orlando Drive (17-92), Sanford Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 * * * G ard en C lu b o f San fo rd . 2 0 0 F airm o n t D r iv e , Sanford 38 Jean Rhein Central Branch Library, 215 N. Oxford Road, Casselberry 39 A m e ric a n L eg io n Post 183, 2 7 0 6 W e lls A v en u e (o lT H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 ), F c m Park 40 41 Elks Club, 4755 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park Spring Hill Suites by Marriott, 201 N. Townc Road, Sanford 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 * * * * * S an fo rd C hurch o f C h rist. 1500 S. Park A v e n u e . Sanford Countryside Baptist Church, 590 S. Country Club Road, Lake Mary Seventh Day Adventist Church, 50 S. Moss Road, (South of SR 434 on Moss Road), Winter Springs Eastmonte Civic Center, 830 Magnolia Avenue, Altamonte Springs Lake Mary Community I lull, 260 N. Country Club Road, Dike Mary Seminole County Cooperative Extension Auditorium, 250 W. County Home Road, Building 240, Sanford Crossings Community Church, 390 Longwood Lake Mary Road, Lake Mary West Sanford Boys & Girls Club, 919 Persimmon Avenue, Sanford Safe Harbor Christian Church. 730 Upsala Road. Sanford Cypress Springs Apartments, 210 Welcome Way. Fern Park Grace United Methodist Church, 499 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary Longwood City Hall, 175 W. Warren Avenue, (Comer of Warren Street and Wilma Street), Longwood First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs, 900 North Street, Longwood Spring Oaks Community Clubhouse, 500 Spring Oaks Boulevard. Altamonte Springs Church on the Edge, 3600 McNeil Road, Apopka 37 42 * Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, 5210 Mnrkhnm Woods Rd. (one mile North of Lk. Mary Blvd), Lake Mary Sports Training Center at Sylvan Lake Park, 845 Dike Markham Road, Sanford Midway Elementary School, 2251 Jitway (Midway), Sanford Altamonte Springs City 1fall. 225 Ncwburyport Avenue, Altamonte Springs Oviedo East Branch Library, 3 10 Division Street, Oviedo Geneva Elementary School (Family Resource Center), 275 First Street, Geneva V F W Post 10139, 1135 7* Street. (Avenue E & 7* Street), Chuluota Tuskawilla United Methodist Church. 3925 Red Bug Lake Rond, Cnssclbcrry First Baptist Church of Sweetwater, 3800 Wekivn Springs Road, Longwood St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 700 Rinchnrl Road. Lake Mary Seventh Day Adventist Church, 455 Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs Country Creek Inn and Racquet Club. 620 Country Creek Parkway (olT Bunnell Road), Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Senior Center, (previously know n as Winter Springs Civic Center) 400 N. Edgcmon Avenue, Winter Springs 14 22 * L O C A T IO N First C hurch o f the N a za rc n e F e llo w s h ip I lu ll. 2 5 8 1 Sanford A v e n u e , S an fo rd Faith Outreach Church (previously known as Slovak Garden) 3110 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park Westminster Presbyterian Church, 2641 Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry Summit Village Condominium Clubhouse, 205 Esplanade Way, Casselberry First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs, 900 North Street, Longwood Longwood Aquatic Club, 1655 E.E. Williamson Road, Longwood Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry St. Richard’s Episcopal Church, 5151 Lake Howell Road, Winter Park Tuscnwitla Country Club. 1500 Winter Springs Boulevard, Winter Springs First Baptist Church Sanlando Springs, 742 Sanlando Road (olTS.R. 434, I •/> miles west of 1-4, between Montgomery and Jamestown), Altamonte Springs Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Triplet Dike Drive. Casselberry Longwood Hills Congregational Church, 1255 E.E. Williamson Road, Longwood First Baptist Church of Sweetwater, 3800 Wekiva Springs Road, Longwood Reformed Theological Seminary, 1231 Reformation Drive (intersection of Mitchell Hammock Road & Alufnyn Woods Blvd ), Oviedo New Life Fellowship Church, 970 Tuskawilla Road, Winter Springs Westminster Presbyterian Church, 2641 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry Orthodox Church of St. Stephen, 1895 Lake Emma Road, Longwood Altamonte Chapel U .C .C ., 825 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church Sanlando Springs, 742 Sanlando Road (off S.R. 434, I Vi miles west of 1-4, between Montgomery and Jamestown), Altamonte Springs Pinecrcst Baptist Church, 601 E. Airport Boulevard, Sanford Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard, (Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard), Sanford Westview Baptist Church, 4100 C.R. 46A, (Also known as H.E. Thomas Jr. Parkway), Sanford Altamonte Springs Elementary School, 525 Pincview Street (off Palm Springs Drive), Altamonte Springs Forest City Elementary School, 1010 Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs Central Church of Christ, 875 Oak Drive, Altamonte Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, 50 S. Moss Road, (South of SR 434 on Moss Road), Winter Springs Elks Club, 4755 Howell Brunch Road, Winter Park Holiday Inn, 230 W. Highway 436, Altamonte Springs Hampton Inn, 151 N. Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church of Sweetw ater, 3800 W lkiva Springs Road, Longwood Parksidc Church of the Nazarcne Fellowship Hall, (previously known as Longwood Church of the Nazarcne) 200 Wayman Avenue, Longwood Lutheran Haven Fellow ship Hull, 2041 W. State Road 426, (South of Oviedo), Oviedo Faith Outreach Church (previously known us Slovak Garden) 3 110 1Dwell Branch Road, Winter Park St. Stephen’s Catholic Church. 575 Tuskawilla Road, Winter Springs Church of The New Covenant. 800 Tuskawilla Road, Winter Springs Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry Winter Springs Senior Center, (previously known us Winter Springs Civic Center) 400 N. Edgcmon Avc., Winter Springs Sterling Park Elementary School, 201 Eagle Circle, Casselberry Maranatha Seventh Day Adventist, 1400 Bear Lake Road (previously known as Lakeview Christian Church), Apopka West Branch Library, 245 N. Hunt Club Boulevard, Longwood Wekiva Community Center, 239 I hint Club Blvd., Suite 101, Longwood 83 St. Stephen L uth eran C h u rch , 2 1 4 0 W . Stale Road 4 3 4 , L on g w o o d 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 I J'5 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 River Oaks Presbyterian Church. 405 Washington Avenue, Lake Mary Oviedo Riverside Park, 1600 Lockwood Boulevard, Oviedo Markham Woods Prcsbytcriun Church, 5210 Murkhum Woods Road (one mile North of Lake Mary Boulevard), Lake Mary Hampton Inn, 151 N. Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs Cornerstone Community Church , 4600 Gabriellu Lane (previously known as Lighthouse Community Church), Oviedo Grace Presbyterian Church. 1111 Tuskaw illa Road (1/2 mile North of Red Hug Lake Road), Winter Springs South Seminole Church of Christ, 5410 Lake How ell Road, Winter Park Spring Lake Elementary School Activity Center, 695 Orange Avenue, Altumontc Springs Wekiva Presbyterian Church. 211 Wekiva Springs Lane, Longwood Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woods Road, Longwood Tuscawilla Country Club, 1500 Winter Springs Boulevard. Winter Springs Wcdgcwood Tennis Villas, 1401 Forest Hills Drive, Winter Springs Winter Springs City Hall, 1126 E. Slate Road 434, Winter Springs Tuskawilla Prcsbyteriun Church, 3600 W. State Road 426, Oviedo Lutheran Haven Fellow ship Hall, 2041 W. State Road 426, (South of Oviedo), Oviedo Palm Valley Club House, 500 Palm Valley Drive, Oviedo Oviedo Riverside Park, 1600 Lockwood Boulevard, Oviedo Division of Forestry, 1350 Snow Hill Road. Geneva Oviedo Women’s Club, 414 King Street (between High School und Methodist Church), Oviedo First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, 817 E. Stutc Road 434 (at intersection of C.R. 419 & S.R. 434), Winter Springs River Oaks Presbyterian Church, 405 Washington Avenue, Lake Mary Calvary Temple of Praise, 2020 McCracken Road, Sanford Safe Harbor Christian Church, 730 Upsala Road, Sanford Markham Woods Seventh Day Adventist Church, 505 Markham Woods Road, Longwood Geneva Elementary School (Family Resource Center), 275 First Street, Geneva Live Oaks Community Center, 1900 Live Oak Reserve Boulevard, Oviedo Lake Mary Community Hall, 260 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary Strang Communications, 600 Rinehart Road, Lake Mary “El Redenlor” Presbyterian Church, 6971 Red Bug Lake Road, Oviedo Reformed Theological Seminary, 1231 Reformation Drive (intersection of Mitchell Hammock Road & Alafaya Woods Blvd.), Oviedo Wekiva Presbyterian Church, 2 11 Wekiva Springs Lane, Longwood St. Alban’s Anglican Cathedral, 3348 W. State Road 426, Oviedo New Covenant Assembly of God Church, 1991 Lake Drive, Casselberry First Presbyterian Church Lake Mary, 128 W. Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary Northwest Branch Library, 580 Green Way Boulcvurd, Lake Mary Oviedo City Hall, 400 Alexandria Boulevard, Oviedo Oviedo Presbyterian Church, 2400 Lockwood Boulevard, Oviedo Markham Woods Seventh Day Adventist Church, 505 Markham Woods Road, Longwood Hamilton Elementary School, 1501 E. 8th Street, Sanford (Entrance off Celery Avenue) Comfort Inn, 590 Ava Court (off Hickman Drive), Sanford Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard, (Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard), Sanford Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Boulevard, Sanford * Indicates change from No\vmber2002. Voters affected by these changes in polling place location h a w been mailed a revised w ter information card. I f questions, please contact the Seminole County Supervisor o f Elections Office at 407-665-7700. I �I Financial Rentals 45-63 91-127 Employment 67-73 Merchandise Automotive Real Estate 181191 Miscellaneous 231245 141-165 To Place Your Ad Call 71— H elp W anted Concrete Finisher: PT. Sol up. pour Mostly home owner Work pay based on exp Must have transport 407-322-7208 IN V E S T IG A T E B E F O R E Y O U IN V E S TI Alw ays a good policy, especially lor business opfxxtixWies and franchisors Call Florida Dept ol Aguculturo 8 Consumer Services nl BOO-435 7352 or F T C -H E L P tor tree information Or visa our W ob sao at w w w ttc gov/W op Florida law requiros sailors ol certain business opportunities to register with Florida Dept ot Aguculturo 8 C onsum o r Services before selling Call to verity lawful registration before you buy D R IV E R , C L A S S B L IC E N S E , S10 H O U R T O START, B E N E F IT S , D F W P (407)299-1380 H a irs ty lis t & N all T e c h N e e ded : Com m ission-Doom Rental. In a Iriendly salon with a relaxed atmosptioro 407-324- B163 O w n er Financed Hom os Bod Credit O K . 5 % Down Toll Free 866-272-6779 71— H elp W anted $250 to SSOO/Week Will Train to W ork at Hom e Helping the U S Government File H U D /FH A Mortgage Refunds. No Exp Necessary! C all t -800-778-0353 ADM INISTRATIVE A S S ISTA N T: Full lime tor Doorshop Manager. Millwork expononce helpful Apply In porson Cox Lum ber, 3874 C h u rch S I, Sanford, or email resume to coxIum berOaol com. E O E G et Paid $ 2,000 To Learn a Trade With $35k Guaranteed during the first year Sew ing machine operators, laborers, assem blers 8 craftsmen do well at this. Relaxed dress code, Production environment. It you ore seriously interested in a rewarding career with an earning potential ol S5O-S10OK annually, then a p p ly In person, M -F, between 10am1 2 n o o n . al o u r c u s to m m anufacturing facility: 2589 S anford A ve, S anford LA B O R ER S N EED ED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR *o i k PLAN I Drug tree workplace. Apply a t 990 Millar Drive, Altamonte Spring* 407-2609000 71— H elp W anted ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE T h e S a n fo rd H e ra ld is looking lor an Advertising Salos Representative to join our progressive sales team serving Sanford. Lake Mary & surrounding area A marketing business degree or soma direct salos experience preferred W o will train the right individual w ho possesses solid organizational skills good Interpersonal communication abilities and w ho has a strong desire to achieve. Must be self motivated, energetic and goal-oriented with commitment to outstanding customer service Computer and or design skills holptul but not necessary Must own good, rotiablo transportation This is a lull tme Monday-Frtday (40hr work week required), entry-level position with com pensation based on education and sales experience II interested, please send resume to: Dan Sutton Advertising Manager S e m in o le H e ra ld N ew spap ers P O Box 1687 Sanford, F L 32772 P h o n e : 407-322-261 lx 11 Fax: 407-323-9408 Em ail: s at our oytrailers •ar-round rybest ndustry 199 LANDSCAPE FOREM AN: F7T, 5 years experience with production bufctors. must bo ntXo to shoot anil road elovations. benefit* 407-322 B 133 Lawn Maintenance Forem an Residential Com m ercial exp required Landscape 8 irrigation knowledge a plus. Full Tim e, drs license roqulrod 407-831-6436 Holiday Inn Express is seeking experienced Front Desk 8 R oom Attendants Apply at 3401 South O rla n d o Dr. Sanford Looking lor Individual with outgoing personality tor part tune position. Will train. Send resum e by lax C u rv e s ot Casselberry, 407-339-3809 Immediate opportunity! Chet/M anagor lor assisted living facility Minimum 2 yrs exp including purchasing, scheduling 8 production. Excellent opportunity with growing national company Fax resume to Mr H, 904-7308532 or apply in person at 300 West Airport blvd, Santoid. Now hiring cooks 8 servers at local assisted living facility Immediate consideration lor qualified applicants G ood pay. benefits, 8 flexible schedule Apply in person 300 West Airport Blvd. Sanford Indopondem window tmtor at our location, 17-92 8 434 W o pay you a porcontago of sales Administrative 8 Marketing 8 helper provided C all Fred Burgess, 407-324-2891 Insurance Property 8 Casualty: Insurance Agency is looking tor expel Insurance 220/440 License prolerrod. bilingual a ptus, competitive salary, bonus, medical, 8 vacation 407-3307838. StarPort Sanlord. F L Looking for experienced Maintenance Secretary. Maintenance billing experience required Aviation experience preferred Must be detail oriented with strong organizational and com m unication skills Computer skills a must Please tax resume to 407-585-3420 No phone call please O v e r Road Driver* wanted 48 states hauling plants, produce, ole Must have C D L at least 2 yrs . 6 points limit Apply al 19 0 tW 1st St. Sanford Ph 407688-2005 Runs mostly wo si P/T S EC R ETA R Y LAKE M ARY. LEGAL EXP. H E L P F U L . F A X R E S U M E to 407-328-9222 Restaurant, cooks, dishwashers, bussers, prep, servers. CallPam , 40 7 -3 2 3 3991 S A L E S P R IN T IN G Sanford Area, Full Or Part Time Experience Not Needed. 407322 2581 StarPort Sanlord. FL Looking for experienced A P M echanics, Uphotstorers, Aircraft Upholstery Installers and Seamstresses Fax Resum e to 407-585-3420 No phone cals please. 71— H elp Wanted Swimming pool construction, tilo, deck, plastering, under wator repairs Drivers license neodod Full Tim e, benofils package available 407-324-2442 TR U S S D ESIG N FR : Exp n truss design or drafting background Apply in person Cox Lumber, 3874 Church SI. Sanford, or email resum e lo coxlumberG a o l com E O E . 93— Rooms For Ren t W EEK LY R EN TA LS Starting f t S82/wk. H isto ric D o w nto w n 407-330-4423 Very nice, very clean torn rm . all utl. cable, A/C, Indry. phone, kilch use. sec. dr. residonl owner, private ontrance N o S m o k ln g l O n ly d ru g tree sobe r need epply. 407-3140924. EOE Sanlord. Dow ntow n, convenient location, retngoralor, microwave, color TV. kitchette room, prtvalo bath, sleeping rooms Call 407-3214900 A u to Parts R ebu llde r: Able to lift 75 lbs Will train apply in person. 9-4 3795 & Sanford Ave. Sanford 97— A partments Furnished Certified O perator/Svc Mgr needed lor local pest control company C a l 407-268-4047, or lax resume 407-268-4645 Sa n fo r d H erald Move in Specials 2BodroomMBnth W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 Sanford: 1BR cottage, private parking, sale area. $ !2 0 w k or $450/mo plus $250 sec. lease Seeking 1 m ature w orking person 407-321-3735. 103— H ouses* U nfurnished 1BR/1BA. adults only. S 4 2 0 m o . plus $200 dop Rotoronces required 407-3238019 Sanlord 3/1, C H A . shade, closo to park, rets roquirod S 750 mo, $750 deposit No pets, 407-323-9705. DOYLE'S RENTALS Sanlord 3BR, C H A . 2004 Holly Ave, nico. 5750 plus deposit 407-323-4540 S a n lo rd : 2/2. Split Plan, Covered Patio Central Hlg 8 Air, Approved Soclion 8 540 5450 Deposit C a tte lb crry;2 /1 5 Living Rm, Family R m , C H A . $650/5600 Deposit Sanford. 32, Kadxxv Uvmy Rm. Dining Rm, Largo Yard, Utility Rm. Dbl Carport Approved Soclion 8 5825-5800 Deposit Sanlord Historic District: 3 2 . Renovalod, Front 1‘orch. Nice Yard 5850/5850 Dep D O Y L E R E A L T Y , IN C . (4 0 7 ) 322-2495 W E R EN T 8 S ELL H OM ES www doyltriaftyonlln* com Sanford Must see! 32/2, oxc (xxxjrtxm No smoko or pets largo scroon porch, fenced back yard. $1100 mo 407-592-1955 105— D uplex/T riplex 2 BR duplex apis Close lo Seminole High, scr porch, laundry 8 storage rm, $55(Vmo 407-64 7-1366 Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. Starting At $440 Month Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford § 101— H ouses* Furnished 1/1 upstairs 5490 mo includes pow er 8 water Also 3/1, $590/mo. O th ers soon available 407-262-2002 t O R 'I B A otl West t3th SI $300/m onlh, $300 deposit Rots required 407-321 6757 CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED TODAY! 99— A partments U nfurnished 407-322-2611 MARINER S V ILLA G E CLASSIFIEDS LAKE ADA 1 BOAW SSOVMO2 BOHM . $605V O AND UP CabW Included 103— H ouses* U nfurnished Call lor moro information Sanford/Lake M a ry: 1 ,2 . and 3 Bedroom Apts staring at $539 Lake Front L/vng Free Rent1C a l now. 40 7 -3 2 2 -9 )0 4 , EH O . 103— H ouses* U nfuhntshed Seeking a person to share m y home, view ol Lake Monroe, house privileges Call 407-3287232 tor an appointment. B usy pediatric practice seeks M edical biller/lnsurance Specialist/ Please tax resume 407-328-7658. ROSELEA VILLAS R oom For Ront Sanlord Ave, tree cable, washer/dryer. cooking privileges SlOO'wk 407-688-7023 Appointment Setters PT hours. FT pay U p to $12 5M w . 407 -657-2900 Breakfast Cook lor AM with position banquet experience Call 4 0 7 -4 4 4 1000 ostoen; Small Eft apt in the woods Excollonl lor 1 porson $435/mo plus deposit 407323-7050 Sanford Furnished apt utilities included I Block from town 8 lakelronl. 1 porson, no pels, deposit required 407-3230229. 95— Roommate Wanted m 99— A partments U nfurnished La k e M * ry B lv d 8 427. 5350/Mo. me!.util, kit, W/D. cablo. nr S C C . airpt. N S. quiot. protl 407-322-1607 dsutton8 seminotehernld.co h e a l t h in s u r a n c e a n d il has creal- Hiring Stylist with following Confidential interview call Sandy, 407-314-6277 9R9-31Q 407-322-2611 71— H elp Wanted Cooks/dish w asherpreptwrlondors/sorvors/janilormaintonanco FT/ P T A M PM Maylair Country Club, 407322-2531x102 63— M ortgages 1QQ-99Q Services 407-323-8670 This Premium Space Is For Sale Reaching More Than 26,000 Readers Each Week To Reserve Your Ad Call Us At 407-322-2611 Country Style # W ty Living Convenient Spacious \ffordable 300 OFF 1st Month's Rent With 12Mo. Lease &Approved Credit •Spacious Apartments with latuc Closets •Lake I'runt *Vi>IIc)ImN *SparklingKail * Tennis Quirts Country lake i Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford * 330-5204 L ake M ary H erald �■W H # Page 2 R M a rc h 3 & 4 .. 2 0 0 4 T in ; H e r a ld Herald Classifieds Rentals Financial 45-63 91-127 Employment Merchandise \ ________ ( Automotive 181-197 Miscellaneous 231245 Real Estate 252-311 199-229 141-165 67-73 Services 407-322-2611 141— 105— D uplex/T rim-EX AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES I0a0 MONET: Rsorrt up IS HO 000 fat honwsien ttwtixe fund 107— M obile H omes Fon R ent by i torntit*UN mi Gnt Fnctnsn. Ripnl IM11I0U. DRAKGL VDiUTlA! Paole; 272 with Florida Room on 1/2 acre. $600/montti plus deposll. 407-323-1167 Fixer U p : Sold as isl 3 2 , EatIn Klt„ LR , $62,900. R e no va ted : 3/2, Llv Dm Rm. G arage. $79,900 A B e a u ty : 1/2 Acre, 3-2, 2300* sq ft. Uv. Din, Fam Rm, 2 car gar $141,900 In La w Q u a rte rs : 4/3.2300* sq ft, Uv, Dm, Fam , Game Rm, $169,900. L a k e vle w : Ronovatod 3 2 . Uv, Dm, Fam Rm, Fenced Yard $178,500 L ik e N e w ; 3/2, U v . Dm . G arage, nicety landscaped yard $95,500 114— W A R E IIO U S F / R E N T A L Space L e a s e : 4800 loet ottico/ w arehouse Exc. Santord location. 407-322-2581. 117— C ommercial Rentals S an to rd; Professional Ottico Bldg, centrally located, recently renovated, ample parking, Ideal lor attorney or professional. Indudes water, sower, trash. */■ 575 to ♦/-1150 sq It Bent. $575$ t 150 plus sales tax. D o yle ne ally, Inc 407-322-2495 w w w . doy lerea Ity on IIn e .c o m 2/1, DA, Now Hoot, Higtiost Best Odor, As la 2102 Sumrnertri Ave ‘C a t o u a t t “R c a i t i f 407 321-0759 - Santord Historic district Quaint 3BR, 1920"s bungalow, hardwood Itoors, fireplace, new kitchen, custom decor, private garden setting, S120's. Northslde Roalty Inc, 407-7678917. 141— H omes For S ale Fon S ale LK Wary O fv d A 417 flfon 1/1 duplex. Oulet area. $400/mo 407-381-9622. 141— H omes For Sale H omes PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 Lake Mary 3BR/2BA. 2 sheds, poolltot tub, romodotod kitchen & bath. Fenced yard, carport & semen porch $150,000 aha 407324-3272. Lon gw oo d/The S p r in g s : C ontem po rary custom villa w/open floor plan 2BR/2BAolfico D e signer upgrades throughout Makes this hom o’s atm osphere soothing A ologant Cut do sac, 2400 sq ft/soanng beamed codings, see thru marble fireplace, privacy decks with sunken spa, huge master bedroom & bath Truly a must see at $259,900 Call owner 407-869-7790 i m i W is te r ia R e a lty In c. Need an Investment?? Want to M cm j ms of Apartment Lto?7 2429 W idow Avttnuo. Santord Groat Little Bungalow on .24 Acre lot w/updatod Electric. Plumbing A Root. ♦ CCP. $89,000 C ALL AND ASK US ABO U T R EO OR FO R EC LO SU R E P R O P E R T IE S . 1 2 Q fL S w a n . Street. Wintoi Springs Stunning 5/3 Estate on Neally 1 Aero, Updated w / Attention to Detail. Wonderful master Retreat, 2734 G L A $350,000 C all J o y c a S ta n s b e rry 407-323-6755 O r. J e n Duttw eller 407-676-1000 143— O ut of State Property For Sale Wostern North Carolina Mtns Doublewide, 3/2. Fireplace. Shed and Workshop, Furn, or Unfurn 028-389-6708. 149— C ommercial Property For Sale C h u rc h e s A S c h o o ls A ll S tie s & L o ca tio n s C a ll Tra m m e ll C ro w C o . (4 0 7 )6 1 8 -1 2 7 5 Entire block downtown Santord O vor 1.5 acros with 3400 S F. Bldg $ 75 0,000 C a ll Linda Saettue 407-416-0505. Sanford: 31 w “commie Wo, new carpet, paint & cabinets Intercom & sec sys, electric gar dr. Custom wood & mirrored walls $70K. 407-322-2354 S ch o o l, O n 5 A cre s, Lake Mary-17/92 Area Tra m m e ll C ro w C o . BOO-400-5505 149— C ommercial Property For Sale 181— A ppliances & Furniture For Sale Professional office lor salo. $19 9,000. Antique hom o beautifully converted to office Call Linda Saethro. 407-4160505, D IN IN G R M : BOM BAY C H E R R Y W O O D , 110* Dbl Pod. B Chippendale C hrs, 72* Butfet/Hutch, Un used, Still Boxed. Cost StBK, Sell $3950. Marble Server $750, 13 pc C herry Set, 70* Table, 8 chrs, China Cab., $1295. 407-6601415 Santord 7 room office bldg plus storage bldg on slab floor. Corner double lot. newly refurbished, near O rland oSantord Airport A main artorles May consider some ow ner financing. $295,000. 4 0 7 -4 1 6 -1 6 1 5 , or 3 2 1 -3 0 3 8 1 9 5 _________________________ 151— I nvestment Property For Sale Com pletely renovated 3B R /1B A hom e near Lake M ary City H all. Presently renting O $800m o S110K. 407-925-2956. 157— M obile H omes For Sale 3 2 1996 S K Y L IN E U N D E R B O O K VALUE, E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N $24 ,7 0 0 BY A P P T. O N L Y 407-349-1203 160— Business For S ale Auto R epair B usiness A P roperty: 3/1 opt rental Incom e $39 9,900 Sollor financing possible Linda SaelhtO, 407 -416-0505 LorxJsca(wig Business tor salo $199,900 tor truck, equipment, clients A contacts. Softer wil Iran Call Linda, 407-416-0505 S a n fo rd P rin tin g O p p o r1 u n lty ;L o w C a s h For Total O w n ersh ip Exc. Equipment, 3 Presses 407-322* 2581 F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e 2 ‘ C R IB S F O R L IF E * .with Mattress, Solid W ood, Honey Finish $250 Each Cat! 407-928B451 B E D R M - 8 P C High-end Louis VIII CHERRYW OOD, all Dovetail. Dresser, Irl-rnlrtor, Chost, 2 NiloStds, Unused, Stilt Boxed, Cost S 15K. Sell $3 250 407-660-1415. B E D R M : 6 piece brand now not still in boxes. $450. 407275-7626 B E D R O O M * 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set. now. boxed, can deliver, $95 0.407-275-0935 B E D • $205 luxury king pillowtop mattress set. New, In plastic, del. avail. 407 -2 750612 B ED R O O M - li poce brand nmv sol still in boxes, $450. 407275-7626 B E D - $110 brand now queen double-sided pll|ow-top sot w “warranty can dotow. 407-2757626 B E D R O O M 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set. new, boxod. con deliver $950 407-275-0935 B E D - 1 brand now lull-size orthopedic lirm sot w/warranty, $85 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935 D A Y B E O : Victorian Style. 2 twin m atnossos w/warranty. pop-up trundle. All brand new. $295 4 0 7 -3 3 J-1 9 4 1/386 2162946 D IN IN G ROOM 12 pc. beautiful ch erry double podostal table, B chairs, lighted hutch, buffet, In boxes, $6000 value, sacritico $1200.407-2750612 B E D : $120 brand now queen doublo-sldod pillow-top sot w/warranty C an deliver 407-275-7626 B E D : $205 luxury king pillowtop mattress sot Now, in plastic. Del ovnl 407-2750612 D IN IN G ROOM : 12 pc boaulilul cherry double pedestal labin. 8 chairs, lighlod hutch, bullet, in boxes. $6,500 value, sacrifice $1300.407-2750612. B E D : 1 brand new full-sire orthopedic firm sot w/wartanty $85. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935 Entertainment Center: 3 pcs, consisting ol cabmol 4 sholvos. $200 407-688-1212. B e d : Luxury lirm pillow-top mattress set. Brand new w/warranty $155, 4 0 7 -8 3 1 1322 or 3 8 6 -2 16-294 6 Delivery available 217— G 187— Storting G oods 181— A ppliances & Pool Ta b le : 8ft IB C professional sortos. 3 pc 1* sLito. hhr pockets, toll, unused, shit In crale, cost $4K, sell $1450 407660-1415.____________________ 191— Building M aterials S ales Fri & Sat. Mar 5 & 6 .9 4 pm. Big assortnert. many nex Isms 206 T)ter Drive In Sana* oil Santord Ave, 2 biki South ol Airpot B>vd. Huge Garage Sate: Frt, 15. Sat. 15. 64pm. 203 E. Grewitree Lane, taka Mary E Ftrcvw Wax*), Canto Ghda. truck tool box. go) equpmet*. GE etednc range, Honda generator, dehumidfser. cnb. computer Lots ol collectibles, tools, mtsc C O R R U G A TED S TEEL R O O F IN G lor Darns, Boat Docks. Shops, otc. Also Culvert Pipo 15*x20' 18"x20 Call For Prices Surplus Steel & Supply, Inc Apopka 407-293-5768 Osprey Lartfng Ccrmirttir Yard Sato: Frl A Sat. Mar 5 A 6. B-2pm. Longwrood Lake mary Rd by Lake Mary High School. No early birds. 193— L awn & G arden 221— G ood T hings to Eat Law n M ow er $45.00 R u n t Perfect 407-402-2996(cp) 407-333-4447 Navel O ra nge* R ed G rapefruit M eriw ether Farm * 3461 C e le ry A v e , Sanford. 211— 223— M iscellaneous A n t iq u e & C ollectibles A sset S a le -O ttle o Equlpm en t/Furn lture: Celery Printing has som e vary Htlradrvo arrangements In exc. condition. 407-322-2581, 1923 P r i z e r W o o d C o o k s lo v o : Excellent condition. $750 00 obo. 407-489 6494. 215— Boats & A ccessories Kenmoro sowing machine w/ wooden sowing machine table Machine is Irom the 1980'S Asking $100. 407-302-6910. 1972 Jo h n so n 2 H P 50th Anniversary Model New, Been In Storage Srico 1972. $275 407322 6307 N in te n d o Gam e: C ube system , never opened, includes controller, AV cables, A C adaptor, m em ory card, Four classic games and an extra controller. $100., lirm. 407323-3126 leave msg Futon: Sold wood mission-stylo aim s, extra nice loam Layered pad All brand now S295 407402-1701 or 386-216-2946 BEDRM • 8 PC Loren C H E R R Y W O O D Sleigh bed. Rails, Dresser. Minot, Chest. 2 Nitostds. unused, Still Boxed. Cost S7k Sell St 950 407-6601415 arage M a ttre ss S e t: NASA technology m em ory loam as soon on TV/M all. 20 yoar warranty, retail S1699. must sell $595 407-402-2778 or 386-2102946 Pressure W ashing Equipment For Sato: Poiyottietyno tank, 325 gal water, $250,200 gal., yellow, $150 , Airless A S M 300 Series, $650, Pressure wash carts, $25. ea. 407-321-4122. Where the deals are! Spa/Hot tu b , 5 p e rs o n portable with lounger. 5hp, 20 jete, ne ve r used . $1650. 407399-0402. Shop with U S everyday Universal Crossw ord Adoption IM) V O ll T A K E Z O L O F T ? » » * .HnlJtfalUk uunH-uis (888)23941721 PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Wf tin help* We tpedxlue in iruuhinf families »t(h binhmothen niliun»k k I O IL FREE 24 hour* t Jit |8W>r«’ U i)6 ) ONE TRUE O U T ADOPTIONS. ACCID EN T VICTIM ? IN jl HEIl? DISABLED? V ims mi) be tntitlrd li> ■ txih settlement. Atlix»e)t amiable In tsanJle sLurro uitrvu.tr PnXrct )nu ind )nur limitin' riyl.a A-A-A Altunin Mr ft m l Serskr HUNIl7.0-5.M2 ’ 4 HOIKS Help Wanted Medical Sen ices A S S O C C IA T 1 0 N E X E C I T I IV E . After 23 tens, our A HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE with kx> of low seels • tub) lo adojX Cin »c help rwh ottsci' T ill M ini nit Bill nl 1100)117-1790 rrnutnedirrvtix itirtmng The A iU n v rt lYctt A tvvution tccis a new .paper prnfettiorul to provide leaderthip fix 34) iLtiliet A 114 w eeLliet o( the Mulc t oldrtt trade utuciation A I’A hat a board of 11 and a Malf of 10 Kctpontibililiet ALL E U X T R IC WHEELCHAIRS Electric (Xbcekhnti A Scooter Style "NO COST To You It eligible' Medi.uc AccepredTkxida Statewide Ouality Satice Call anytime 7 dayi (*(XI)S)S.3I55 indudroffkeaul peruxinel management. 1‘man.ul i i(XTati<x». Auctioas legislative work, ad talct, convcntiont, contests and I’d Supplies puhlieahtms 11 xir-) car college depree and 3years management liOVKHNMKM SUKW.US (irtJl « i turplui and n « fitcatrd l i t ) and uwvcmcnl. njhi (mm yvm computer Item* l hoiipc daily Register free fa id fili cum or call experience requited New tpaper experience pirfened Trade attncialmn and lobbying experience helpful Send letter ol application, resume and talar) history to A l'A S E A R C H <100)613 0156 C O M M I T T E E 411 South victory. Little Rock. AR HAPPY JACK ProOoflR) & l^rulhipiKt de»»rm»r Kruifnifcd lale k h) U S CV'M A li. 4 mape uurnw n>r«ihle llavtwcJ ConvcnicDl taommskal Al (arm. IcaJ A haidware Slorev 72201-2932. Application deadline: Wednesday . March 31. Uusiness Opportunities 1J0Q. V E N D IN G . 90 M * bines $9,120The Ikxt lx vukxtx! W(t24IH. IWXDBY6- U M 24/Hn. Get $J00 fh tr ind Usee o*xin! I nr Rtf I infu ptciu tint ui u »**.tkt!lXS.\’ll* ru im ID iN T J boor Wt thu ur» put )°N W A LL CASH CANDY R III'IE Du you rim SHU) 1 da)? Your iwx k ill tindt nxste Iik IuJ ci VI M u hmet onJ C u d ) All (.« $9.99). (»U0|99* V I M l BU20000)) 2004. Education S ttlR E E M O N E Y itt I'l Bt 1C ANNOUNCEMENT. Go*. rrnnwRt/Pmur grains itiilib lr non' Guaranteed Sucresl, fire ialu Cell (1001)7)*))) Drp(JI4)S (AM-IIPM/7Daya Ears Your Degree-Online ln>m bun* Butmru. Paralegal. Compulrri, Netssurking iml nvorr linuwiil Aid, jub plktmrnl annumc anJ (umpuini poiiJeJ Cell tire lliM i)l)l2121 or )>vt» Tide» ilrrTtthOnline com Financial C A S H NOW ! t l t M O R M O R E PER D AY! i*o o im -j*7o . (C R O S S 1 Machino opening 5 Part of a ready trio 9 Traditional truism 4 Party centerpiece 5 Ball of yam 6 Alternative C D version 7 Some votes 8 Blanched o< “Elizabeth" 9 Croek or Cherokee !0 Thoy control sampler 46 Tick-tack-toe loser 47 Not awoather 49 Japaneso Prime Minister, Hirobumi 52 Despot's dogma? 57 Like tho pounding surf 58 Fox chaser? 59 State of irritation 60 Triple crown sides ol bod­ ies “Look ___ ye leap" Middlo Eastern gull Seabird Campboll of “Scroam" Legendary hockey great High times Utah ski localo Actress Skye Go over the edge Entor tho limelight Dark and Innocence They're at the top ol their game Cheated It may follow tee More E lhan S Works on a 62 First namo in architecture 63 Newberry winner for "Ginger Pye" 64 Company or regimont 65 Floush and Hall DOW N 1 Typo of model Stratum Pogo’s swamp Assay Agree to the contract 6 Something to shoulder Admit Cote denizens 9 Sherlock's creator 1 0 First namo in big league shortstops 11 Old tune EASY H O R k! G rn l I'll! h u m mill tnm burnt fix Nitiuai! uxnpiny Piymrnli in Adtinct {uiunlrtd <BOOi3416)7) ext 404 G O V 'T H O M E S ! $4) Down! Fax Repos & Foreclosures! !3 Low tx VI Down No Credit OK Fix Listings. ( hi M115011777 Ext. S371. ORDERS: BEST [t l. Hrlltr! Cumpisy up to 4) emit Trim, it. A ) emit (M ) lo 9) cruti pci mile* New t-r « r Purctuw PUn • I $0 Ik>»#’ Call (Sulk'll I >KIML wuw cfulnvrcom Dritrr-NOYY EARN SIOHE! Incrritc in Pit Po.ki|t Con Iratori A Cmupiny Needed I lathed Rrlil|rrilrd Tinkn O .ri thr R.md Some Rrfi.mil Cammrttul Dnscrt tacrror Turn inf <84X1)771-6311 » » » pmnruu turn ••GOVERNMENT ind POSTAL JOBS** fC B I.IC ANNOI NCEMENT. Now Kmnf from $12 $4H.7u 10113*111 pit titiont Hr nr 1111 and liilninf Eoi ipplicalioni ind info 1*001)73 * ) ) ) IVpt P-J33 1AM IIPM/7 Diyt III I DOOR CAREERS. Ilmnf Field Cir* t.xrmrn BrnrtilV Cu TrucL/Bonutrt Toufh Job-tiicil Company Mini tnyoy pbyucil ouukix wurL. (xntcii tmmf IridriOup skills, b u r i fun! dnunf mold, u d be fletihlr to tn irl k) iinoui wrxt twadoei pnminly m Honda OSMOSE. INC Call ToU i m for information <*77)676 67)1 EOE M/E7D/V K k S.UlffleKAl’IU. Itriirr • COVENANT TRANSPORT, frimi ud Sotut chcd out our new pay pirn Ownri Opcril.xi. tapcnrikrd Dmerx. Solo., Trimt ind (indiuie Slwirnli Citl [IBUMOKI: PAY 11- I t 1-667-3729) ARE YOU IIH EII OF Mating wmrunr rlw rich? Earn whit you'it itaUy w.xih A itilulk )',0(ll-i5.UJO per wrtl pirn nil 24 haul metiift lt*B)37t-226) New 164X1 u| ft Iog Cabin dxll with loir nets. A lire hsot slip on 35.0XI mie lake in Tennessee tnlli 189.9U) Ttimi («»)7 < H .)IJ4 esl 3)7 Scmul Bj ). U C lo f 11*0 Auctkin. Tnrapa, Honda • Sal. Mirth 27lh. 26 New l og Horae Pukagrs offered. One absolute to highest biddrt! IV 1;.cis within I yr Packife includes luhftouc, logs, windows, skuas, ratten, nudinf. eel DanKI Htumr log llonirs. 1100)766.9474. 14 16 Steel ltuildin}>s 17 FACTORY Bl I1.DING S A IT! 'Ruck Bottom Pruts!* Pnctd lo tell Beit Next Price Increase Go ditcet/iisr 25xJO.JOn4O.Y5x5O.50x 120 Othen Pioneet IKX)i66* 3422 Since 1984) >0 STE E L BCII.DINGS fmtoey dueit HI 'tit: ulc thn>u|h V ISAM W-433 off im these huddmfi 23xM, 23x44). Mh40 and 40x81) Call Brandon fix nun dctaili X* IIMXihk222l. r iiiin in u B e d s A Iis c f u r S a le W O L F F TA N N IN G BEDS. AFFO R D A B LE • C O M E MK.NT, Tm Al Homt Paynrnu From SIVrnonih FREE Cu4ur C«Ulof C«U Today (800)711-0131 “IN P O S ITIO N ” i Mortgage*. KeAnucr ur h i n h u . N l moon d i n No In u n r check. tea ru n All credit tocudrrrd itligher run mi) •ppl)) NO M OBILE HOMES (111)174 4129 or a * u AccexlCapslal com. Licensed Cotmpuadnil leader $15M W EEK LY GUARANTEED. NOW Actrpxmf Apple .mum. Ilorar W w tm Needed' FT/PT No Eapeneme Neteturyt S)0 CASH Hieing Bonui" Gnuanleed in Wnlinfllt (*1*1217-6011 C a t Ear S tn x lim l SntWtnnrt/ Aueuil) pi)amiU. ill )uur munr)' Oct nah now ihra ) im nmi 1 Nut! OUlru/ tint m tbt buimrit Sriilrmrni Purchitm (!77)Moec)-Mc ANNOUNCEMENT! Now Hinny foe 2WM PuiUl PuUliom. $14 *(VS3i«/Hr No eipcncmc neceiury Entry Letel with Full Benefits Paid truniof Call 7 days for info loll tree (1*1)126-231) E li 707 Ilraltbcare cdlrr Week of March, 1 2004 3 ONE C A L L STANDS BETW EEN YOCR BUSINESS and nullum, sd poTentiil customer! Flue you adseitnctneol m the I t CLxssified Adsemiuig Netwuri. 1.x $423 your ad will he piaced m IN) papers Cheek out out 2i2 display nerwori loo* Call this paper, or Heather Moll. FI. Staiewcie Adiertiung Network Director al |I66|742-I)73, ot e-mail tunotatf tlprexi com for more utlunnalkm ((kit ot Stale placenicut u alto amiable) Vint ui on line al www Dondadanifirdi com 17 J j■ 20 23 32 33 37 DIVORCE II7 * .«7 $ • COVERS children etc O il) one signature itqaiitd' •Exdndet fo il feex! Call Toll free llO ljW I U l l . ect W J (tarn Iprai Diioccc Tech Lxtabliihcd 197? ARRESTED! Criminal Dtftawe 'Stale •Federal •Ecluaiet •MuJemcanoti *DUI •Lncnse Smptuioa 'Parole *Prubatun *Ikxnemc Vulcact •Dnigt Prutnt Y ear Rights A-A-A A tuto r) Referral Strike (IM|7J3-SJ41 24 HOURS 40 43 92 FCAN 07 00 03 i I n ' 14 CANYOUAFFORDLOTTORT llmkhcan fat rntirt famil,. $*9.95 I— No age tesuk ineludei dental. Viuoa. prt-eiuttaf cexahtnmi aurpcrd. unlimited usage, ND.0UU ikxtun, (*U0|7)I 1916, limned tune 2 YourAd Could lie Here l-egal .Sen ices (881)239-6722 “Abdul Abulbul___ " Aggressivo remark Former couples Chaos Kitchen implement Certain celebration times Part of tho binary codo Not dosignatod Half of a leaf Made time salts 39 See Ihrough 44 Special additions 45 Six line poem 46 Major hub 47 Ohio tiro town 48 “Jurassic Park III" star 50 Type of party 51 Several Holy Roman omporors 52 Chess triumph god of creation Infuriation Concerning Mombor of a Platte Rivor people 36 What stovedores do 38 Cathartic light into the eyo 54 Laughing­ stock 55 Western­ most of tho Aleutians 56 T h a t makos sense” 12 13 21 22 27 28 29 30 31 KeulHstale Mrdiral Irxim iiptiunitl Wort from home Wink pin hmr/ full Unit Wart Jrhtnnl Ureal Pi) Tummy amiable TNTt Joblmr (423)334-397*. 18 Edited by Timothy E. Parker 03 04 PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSW ER y~ E E TTF ri w rm n a I vm a | nl pi wl~t s f lia n m V unnn u hi e b u n r h iftnnn Hirm rr n e n i tn rnn r O 2004 Unrvssr&ai Press Syndicate www u p u »to s com by Alan Olschwang �Tin: H erald H Financial 49-63 March 3 & 1.2001 C e r a l d l a s s if ie d s Employment 223— 199-229 231— C ars For Sale 231— C ars For Sale 1999 Ford Escorl 60,000 miles, very clean, runs okoetent $4,000 408-314-7183 or 407-322-2344 95 Saturn S C -1 : Auto, runs excellent, cassette player, C D player Included, not installed $2500 oho Scott. 407-3128679, M iscellaneous Woffl Tanning Bod 24 but), used less than 50 hours Now. over $3,000 $1200 Hrm Days. 407302-0555, ones, 407-324-7106 231— C ars For Sale l900CadteB«rS2Spcirt84vw, spoke wheel covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $2500 407-330-0434 92 Dodge Dynasty, P S .. P B , cold air, now transmission, now muffler, good condition, $2100 407-324-27B2/ $5001 P olice Im p o u n d a l Cars from $500! For kstngs cal 800-719-3001x4716 1987 Chrysler Now Yorker, 8 IK . Dark Bluo, Excellent C o n d , power locks/wmdows $2800 O B O 407-402-6623 1990 Honda Accord EX : 2 door. Standard shill, COplayer, Sun tool. A/C, Good condition. $2,500.407-680-4324. Automotiue Miscellaneous 231245 181197 67-73 To Place Your Ad Call BB L IN C O L N T O W N CAM N E E D S A L IT T L E T L C $750 O B O 407-328-0022 Piifif* 311 Services ___________ 252-319 407-322-2611 234— A utomotive A ccessories 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For Sale Truck Topper: For Sale: aluminum: tits small Iruck-good glass: good condition $100 O B O Dave 407-688-2626 89 DcxJgo Flam 1 ton Van Groat tor work, runs good $2,500 or host otlor 407-302-5053 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For Sale 19G8Cticvy S-tO. 4cyi, Sspood. cok1 A C Daily driver $1500obo 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -6 4 0 9 or 32 1 -3 6 3 7391 1987 C M C 1/2 Ion Frost W rebut 350 engine, performance 350 transmission. 2800 stall, now brakes, good tiros & rims, $t 800 e t a 407-3286489 Of 321 • 363-7391. 2001 F o rd R a n g s r: 4x4, extended cab, automatic, 4 06 V6. PW . PS. excellent condition. 16k miles $11,000 407-324-2612 99 Allegro Bay. kko now. 12.071 mites, 34 It, V 10 Ford, slide out Irving (te a ratios $6.1000 407321-7072 241— Rec. V ehicles/Camim U S For Sale 235— T ruck/B uses/V ans For S ale Dale B. luzzi Agency 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 X E . K ng C a b low mtaago with a cap 5 speod. A C . CD/tapo, 4 cyl Burgundy $9,500 407-3304186 "Wo still make house calls' • LifeAnntntios, and henllh insurance • For mortgago protection, final expense, cas i universal life • For all ages and all health conditions. P ick u p Tru ck : 1/2 tort Dodge Dakota, 1995, 104,000 mllos, dark groen, oxtondod cab, VB. power everything $5,299 407322-5377 eve •Annuities with 10% interest for first year anc value for following years. • W o only work with A* rated companies. 881 Delfino Plnco •Lnko Mary, FL 32746 407-324-3691 Fax: 407*324-0971 Private Gated Community Ceiling Fans in Every Bedroom Spacious Walk-In Closets Fully Equipped Kitchen • • • • 500 Fox Quarry Lane Sanford, FL 32773 407-302-9191 7 Business & Services Large Refrigerator wilh Ice Maker Gourmet Oven with Range Hood Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Directory - & < ] - TSG ~ T X T 'I X J A d v e rtis e y o u r b u s in e s s o r s e r v ic e s fo r os little os S2.00 p e r do y. C o ll (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 FREE After School Program Optional Full Size Washer & Dryer Optional Discounted Cable TV 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms Available 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 2 5 6 -A p i t t a n c e R e p a ir 2 7 7 -F e n c e B A R R Y 'S A P P L I A N C E S S n r v ln g S a n fo rd S in c o t9 7 2 L o w a s t P rlc o s l O v e r T t io P h o n e E s tim a te s ___________ 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 ____________ T h e N a m e S a y s it A ll F o n c o . In c S p e c ia liz in g In all ty p o s ot lo n c o 2 F ro o G n te s with this a d C a ll lot lin o e s llm a to . 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 J o e 258-A u t o m o t iv e L o w e ll's A u to R e p a ir T o y o ta & A S E M a s te r M e c h a n ic F o r o ig n & D o m o s tic A u to R e p a ir A S e rv ic e 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 4 6 , S n n lo r d C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -8 5 5 5 H o u r s H A M -6 P M V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D 2 6 9 -C l e a n i n c S e r v ic e s A u d r e y ’s H o u s e C l e a n in g S e r v ic e W o G u a r a n t y L o w H a to s ll S n n lo r d A L o c a l A r e 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 Directions: From 1-4, take the Lake Mary Boulovard exit. Go oast on Lake Mary Boulevard past Highway 17-02. We will be on your left boloro the Groeneway. B L IT Z C L E A N W o O tlo r T h o s e S e r v ic e s • H o u se C le a n in g S v c • O flic o C le a n in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 * 6 7 1 2 R e s id e n t ia l C le a n in g : P r o f e s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady, Residential I tousos. Flexible H rs Will W o rk W /C usto m or. F o e D e f e n d s on S o r v lc o S n n lo r d A L k M a ry , 4 0 7 3 2 2 -7 8 3 7 _____________________________ R u t h 's Q u a li t y H o u a a C l e a n i n g S e r v ic e R e s id e n tia l A C o m m e rc ia l w e e k ly , M o n th ly , B l-W o o k ly L ic e n s e d , D o n d o d . In s u re d 407* 3 2 3 -4 0 7 7 2 7 0 -C ontrolled Access Gates • “Get Fit” Gym parkling Pool * Picnic Areas usiness Center • Playground • Full Criminal Background Check On Every Applicant c jn c r e te D e l s C o n c r o lo P a tio s , D r iv e w a y s , S idew alk s, D o c k s H o m o o w n e rs our sp e cia lty. C o m m e rc ia l a ls o C a ll a n y tim e lo r tree e s tim a te 4 0 7 3 2 2 -7 2 0 8 2 7 5 -D r y w a l l Dry Wall ’ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcornll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l SEM INOLE P O IN TE 2 7 8 -1 I a n ij y M 312— T m a n 2 8 1 -H 313— T V / R a o i o o m e TV SERVICE p r o v e m e n t P r e s s u r e W a s h i n g A P a in t in g P l u m b i n g A E le c t r i c a l F ix t u r e I n s t a lla t io n s 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 2 9 0 -M Repairs made on all makes & models. a s o n iiy M a d d e n C o n s tru c tio n N o J o b T o o S m a lll 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 i c k A B lo c k M a s o n r y 15 Y e a rs E x p -F r o o Q u o te s 321 4 2 0 0 1 2 0 294-P a i n t i n 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 I N C E 197 0 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 ___________ INHOMESERVICE TollFree 1-877*409-2799 3 0 1 -R o o f i n g 316— W e l d in g & S h e e t M e ta l A L L M A N R O O F IN G S p e c ia liz in g in re to o lin g A ro p a lrs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6 Lie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 0 308— T h e r a p e u t i c M assage T r a c y D a v is , L M T # M A 33690 D o e p T is s u e M a sB og e A v a lo n C e n t e r # M M 13079 1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A v o ., S a n fo id 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 Will Do Your W elding W ork, A L U M IN U M O R S TEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! C A LL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 Service Directory Line APARTM ENT HOM ES S ervice W h a t A b o u t D o b 's T r o o S o r v lc o ? W e A c c e p t A ll C r e d i t C a r d s . t r e e R e m o v a l. T r im m in g , B o b c a t S v c , F ire w o o d . F r o o E s tim a te s . Llc/tns .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 5 7 9 Hom e A Law n S p r ln k o r R e p a ir O v e r 20 Y rs 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 ____________ Im e A d S p e c ia ls $15.75 per m onth....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months 4 1 0 0 G E R A N IU M LA N E • S A N F O R D , FL 32771 407- 323-6886 C l a s s i f i e d (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 H u n tin g to n This Is a grout opportunity lor you to on|oy tho nnmo orout rosulls as our tagulur classified customers at no cost lo you. Just follow those instructions. R « E * S * E * R * V * E 1. Ads will bo scheduled to run for 2 dnys. 2 . Price ol Item must be stated In the nd and be SIOO or loss. 3. Only 1 Item per ad end 1 nd per household por wuok. A, You should coll and cancel as soon ns item sells. S. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garngo & ynrd solos. B. Tho nd must be on the lorm shown below nnd olthor bo mnilod in or presented In person fully prepared to tho Seminole Humid Clnsslflod Department. 7. Ad will start as soon ns possible. B. Classified Management's decision on copy uccuptublllty will bo final. Limited Time Offer HUGE! 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath Apartments 7 MAIL TO: Semlnolo Herald Classified Ada P.O. Box 1607 Sanford. FL 32772-1007 R egular $635.00 N ow R ed u ced to O nly l I I * ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE PRINT AD HERE: I L o c a te d O n Lake M ary Blvd. b e tw e e n I-4 & 17-92 NAME: ADDRESS: 2 0 0 0 Rosecllff C irc le • Sanford, Florida 32 773 74071 322-5955 1.167 S q Ft. U PHONE: 5100 o n LE SS j �L egals NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION 8T. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Nolle* la Qtven that the following permit w as Issued on January 2 6 .2 0 0 4 : Developm ent A Construction C o , Inc.. 501 N O rlando Ave #233, W m lor Park. F L 32789, permit # 40-117-90392-1 . Th e project Is located In Sem inole County, Section 36, Township 21 South, R ange 31 East. Th e permit authon/os A S U R F A C E W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T S Y S T E M O N 13 12 A C R E S T O S E R V E A Single Family Residential Subdivision known as H am pton Estates. T h e receiving water body Is Little Econ/St. John's River, T he file(») containing the application lor the above Mated permit Is available lor Inspection M onday through Friday except lor legal holidays. 8 00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. al the St. Joh n s River Managem ent District (District) Headquarters, 4049 Reid Street, Palatka, F L 32178-1429 A porton whose substantial Interest are a fleeted by the district permitting decision may petition (or an administrative boating In accordance with section 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statues, or m ay choose to pursue mediation as an alternative rem edy under section 120 573, Florida Statues, botoro the deadline (or filing n petition. Choosing mediation will not adversely a fteel the right to a hearing II mediation does not result In a settlement Th e procedures lor pursuing mediation aro set forth In section 120 573, Floods Statues, the rules 2B106,111 and 28 -1 0 6 ,4 0 1 - 404 Florida administrative code. Petitions m ust com ply with the requirem ents ol Florida Administrative code Chapter 28-106 and be filed with (received by) the District Clerk located al the District Headquarters, Highw ay 100 W est. Palatka, F L 32177.Petitions lor administra­ tive hearing on the abovo applicatton(s) must bo Mod within twenty-one (21 ) days of publication of this notice or within twen­ ty-six (2 6 ) days ol the Dlstrtct depositing nolice of this Intent In the mail lor those persons to whom tire District mails actual notice. Failure to file a petition within this time portod shall con­ stitute a waiver of any right(s) such person(s) may have to request an administrative determination (hearing) under section 120 569 and 120 57, F S . . concerning the subject pormit. Petitions that are not Med In accordance with the abovo provi­ sions are subject to dismissal Because the administrative process is designed to formulate final agency action, the Ming ol a petition means that Iho Dislrtdfs final action may bo different from the position taken by It in this notice of intent. Persons whose substantial interests will bo affected by any such fimal decision ol the District on ttvo appli­ cant have the nghl to petition to bocomo a party to tho proceed­ ing, In accordance with tho requirements set lorth above. Legals L egals Sanford, Florida, tha described property D E X T E R B U F K IN NOTICE OF FORFEITURE T O : A ny and all persons or entitles having or claiming an Into rest In Iho hereinafter described property: N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on May 31.2 0 0 3 . in the abovecaptioned case, tho Honorable Jud ge Waller G ex. Ill, United States District Judge lor the Southern District of Mississippi, entorod an Agreed Preliminary Order ol Forfeiture condemning and forfeiting certain property including the following property: REAL P R O P ER TY Parcel No. 2 That parcel ol land lying in Section 9, Township 20 South, Rango 32 East. Sem inole C o u n ty Florida, described as follows: Beginning at Ihe Southeast com er of said Section 9. run along Iho East line ot said Section 9 and tho conterhno ot 50 loot Right ol-W ay ot O sceola Road, N ., 00 degrees 00 2 8’ W ,, 2641,67 leol, thence run N. 00 degrees 03'4B" E ., 659.17 teet; thence run North 89 degrees 56'06" W ,, 25,00 tool to the West R ighl-of-W ay ot said Osceola Road, thence run N. 89 degrees 5606" W ., 2310 00 feet, thonce run N 00 dogroos 03 54" E . 1320 00 feet; thence run N 89 degrees Be OS’ W . 990 teet to the Point of Beginning, thence run N. 89 degroos 5 8 0 6 " W .. 1032.52 teet to the East line ol Ihe West 330.00 toot, thence run S. 89 dogreos 56 0 6 ' W . 1032.52 teet to tho East lino ol tho Wost 330.00 tool, thence run S 89 degrees 56‘06" £ ., 1032.12 teet. thence run S 00 degrees 03 54" W ,, 330 toot lo tho Point ot Beginning Also known os Lot 52 in tho unrecorded subdivision ot Oscoola Acres, Seminole County, Florida Together with Easom onts lor Ingress and'or Egress as set lorth and identified in those certain Declaration ol Covenants. Conditions and Restrictions as recorded in Official Records Book 1397, Page IB40, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. 1060 Mobile Hom e with mudroom and wood screen porch added on as permanent fixtures Vehicle Id. A G D O C F L 2 1806792 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that tho United States Intends to dispose ot this property in such manner as tho Attorney Goneral or his designee, m ay direct. The District gives notice ol its Intent to issue a permit to the followmg applicant!*) on January 13, 2004 Pursuant to Section B 53(n)(2), Title 21, United Slates C ode, it you have or claim a legal righl, title or interest in the above do scribed property, W IT H IN T H IR T Y (30 ) D A Y S after the fmal dato ot publication ol this notice or W IT H IN T H IR T Y (30) D A Y S after the dato you receive direct written notice that tho above proporty Is the subject of tho aforesaid Agreed Preliminary Ordor 01 Forfeiture, whichever occurs oariior, you must petition the United Stales District Court tor the Southern District ot Mississippi, by filing your petition at tho Clerk's office in the Southern Division ot said court at 2 0 t2 15th Street, Suite 403, Gulfport. Mississippi 39501, with a copy lo tho Assistant Uniled States Attorney, Jerry L. Rushing, lor a hoartng lo ad|udicato the validity ot your allegod right, title or interest. II a hearing Is requested, tt will bo held botoro the Court alone, without a jury North American Properties. 1060 Holcomb Ortdgo R d , Roswell, G A 30076. application *4-117-90662-1. Tho project Is located in Seminole County. Section 31, Township 19 South. Range 30 East. The ERP application It lor construction ot a surface water manage­ ment system lot a 63 5t-acre. commercial development known as The Marketplace al Seminole Towne Center This permit also author­ izes work m 13 B-acret ot wetlands The receiving walerbody Is the Lockhart Smith Canal T H E P E T IT IO N must bo signed by the petitioner under penalty ol perjury, as established In Title 28, United States Code,Sectionl 746, and will sot lorth tho nature and extent ol your right, title, or interest in this property, tho time and circum ­ stances ol your acquisition of the nght. title, or interest in Iho property and any additional tacts supporting your claim and tho roliel sought. The Mei(s) containing each ol the above listed appliestion(s) aro available lor Inspection Monday through Friday eicept lor legal holi­ days, B 00 a m. to 5 00 p m al the SI Johns Rival Water Management Oiilrict Headquarters or the appropriate Service Center The District will take action on each permit application listed above unless a petition lor an administrate* proceeding (heanng) is tiled pursuant to the provisions ot Sections 120 569 and 120 57, Florida Stalules Chaplet 26-106 and 40C -L1 0 0 7 , Florida Administrative Code (F A C ). Pursuant to Section B53(n), Title 21, United Statos C ode . N E I­ T H E R A D E F E N D A N T IN T H E A B O V E -S T Y L E D C A S E N O R H IS A G E N T A R E E N T I T L E D T O F IL E A P E T IT IO N Publish: March 3, 2004 C 003 ST. JO H N S RIVER WATER* M A N A G E M E N T D IS TR IC T G IV ES W R ITTE N N O TIC E O F IN TE N D E D O IS TR IC T DEC ISIO N A person whose substantial interests are affected by any ol tho District s proposed permitting decisions identified above may petition lor administrative heanng In accordance with Sections 120 569 and 120 57. F.S , or all parties may reach a written agreement on media­ tion as an alternative remedy under Section 120 573. F S Choosing mediation will not adversely affect the right to a heanng It mediation does not result In a settlement. The procedures lor pursuing media, lion are set lorth In Section 120.573, F.S , and Rules 2B-106 111 and 26-106 401-.405, F.A.C. Petitions must comply with the require­ ments of Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 28-106 and be filed with (received by) the District Clerk, located at District Headquarters, 4049 Reid Slreet. Palatka. Florida 32177. Petitions lor administrative hearing on the above application)*) must be hied within twenty-one (21) days ol publication ol this notice or within twenty-tn (26) days ot the District depositing this notice ot Intent in the mail lor those persons to whom the District mails actual notice. Failure to file a petition within this time period slialt constitute a waiver of any right such person may have to request an adminis­ trative determination (hearing) under Sections 120 569 and 120 57, F.S., concerning the subject permit application Petitions which are not tiled tn accordance with the above provisions are subject to dis­ missal Because the administrative hearing process is designed to formu­ late Itnal agency action, the filing ol a petition means that the District's final action may be different trom ttie position taken by It tn this notice ol Intent Persons whose substantial interests writ be affected by any such Inal decision ol Ihe District on the application have the right to become a party to the proceeding. In accordance with the requirements set forth above Gloria Lewis. Director. Division ol Permit Data Services St. Johns River Water Management District Publish March 4.2004 0004 NOTICE OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY THE ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Notice is given that tho following permit was issued by letter on February 19. 2004. A N Y H E A R IN G on your petition will, to the oxtent practicable and consistent with tho interests ol justice, be hold within 30 days ol the Ming ol your petition. Th o Court m ay consolidate your hoaring on llio petition with any oilier hearings requested on any other petitions tiled by any other person. Y O U H A V E T H E R IG H T at tha hearing to testify and present evi­ dence and witnesses on your ow n behalf and cross examine wit­ nesses who appear at the heanng IF Y O U FA IL T O F IL E A P E T IT IO N T O A S S E R T Y O U R R IG H T. T I T L E , O R I N T E R E S T IN T H E A B O V E -D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R ­ TY . W IT H IN 30 D A Y S O F T H IS N O T IC E , Y O U R R IG H T, T IT L E , A N D I N T E R E S T IN T H IS P R O P E R T Y W IL L B E L O S T A N D F O R F E IT E D T O T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S . T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S W ILL T H E N H A V E C L E A R T I T L E T O T H E P R O P E R T Y H E R E IN D E S C R IB E D A N D M A Y W A R R A N T G O O D T I T L E T O A N Y S U B ­ SE Q U E N T PURCHASER O R TR AN SFER EE J T N O B L IN C L E R K . U N IT E D S T A T E S D I S T R IC T C O U R T S O U T H E R N D IS T R IC T O F M IS S IS S IP P I By: J Hough Deputy Clork D U N N LA M P TO N United States Attorney By: J E R R Y L. R U S H IN G Assistant Uniled States Attorney 1575 20th Avenue Gulfport, Mississippi 39 5 0 1 (228) 663-1660 Mississippi Bar No. 5731 Publish February 18, 25, 2004 and March 3, 2004 B143 C ITY O F L O N G W O O D , FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H EAR INQ T O C O N SID ER A D O P TIO N O F P R O P O SE D O R D IN A N CE S T O W H O M IT MAY C O N C E R N Seminole County. 520 W Lake Mary Bfvd . Suite 200, Sanford. F L 32773, permit #40-117-87585-1. Th e project is located in Seminole County, Section 8. Township 21 S South. Range 32 E East Th e permit authorizes A S U R F A C E W A T E R M A N A G E ­ M E N T S Y S T E M O N 0 098 A C R E S T O S E R V E Three pedestri­ an bridges crossing the Econlockhatchee Rrver known as Flagler Trail Econlockhatchee River Bridge Th e receiving waterbody Is Econlockhatchee River. Th e file(s) containing the application for the abovo listed letter modification Is available tor Inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays, 8:00 a.m to 5 00 p.m at the SI. Johns River W ater Managem ent District (District) Headquarters. 4049 Reid Street, Palatka. F L 32178-1429 A person w hose sub­ stantial Interests are affected by the District permitting decision m ay petition lor an administrative hearing In accordance with sections 120 569 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, or m ay choose lo pursue mediation as an alternative rem edy under section 120.573, Florida Statutes, beloro the deadline for filing a petition Choosing mediation will not adversely affect the right to a hear­ ing if mediation does not result In a settlement T h e procedures for pursuing mediation are set forth in section 120.573, Florida Statutes, and rules 28-106.111 and 28-106 401- 404 Florida Administrative C ode Petitions must comply with Ihe require­ ments of Florida Administrative C ode Chapter 26-106 and be Med with (received b y ) the District Clerk located al Distnd Headquarters. H ighw ay 100 W est. Palatka. F L 32177. Petitions for administrative heanng on the above application!*) must be Med within twenty-one (2 1 ) days ol publication ol this notice or within twenty-six (26 ) days of the District depositing notice of this Intent in the mail lor those persons to whom the District mails actual notice. Failure to tile a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver of any rtghl(s) such person(s) m ay have to request an administrative determination (hearing) under sections 120 569 and 120 57, F .S . concerning the subject permit Petitions that are not filed m accordance with the above provi­ sions are subject lo dismissal. Because the administrative heanng process Is designed lo for­ mulate final agency action, the tiling ot a petition m eans that the Dietrichs (mat action m ay be different tram the position taken by K hi this notice of Intent. Persons whose substantial Interests will be affected b y any such final decision o t the District on the appli­ cant have the right lo petition to becom e a party to the proceed­ ing, hi accordance with the requirements set forth above Publish: March 3 ,2 0 0 4 C 022 IN TH E U N ITED S TA TES D ISTR IC T C O U R T FOR TH E SO UTH ER N D ISTR ICT O F MISSISSIPPI SO UTH ER N DIVISION CRIM INAL NO. 1:03cr12GR UNITED STATES OF AMERICA V. Legals L egals N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y G IV EN by tha City ot Longwood. Florida, trial trie City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol the following Ordinances: Ordinance No. 04-1664 and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be made (per Sec 2B6 0105, Florida Statutes) Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any ot these proceedings should con­ tact the A D A . Coordinator, at (407) 260-3401. at least 48 hours In advance of the meeting Dated this 25th day ot February, A D . 2004 C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D SARAH M M IJARES. C IT Y C LER K Publish: March 3. 2004 coot An Ordinance ol the City ol Longwood, Floride leasing on a ninety-nine (99) year lease cer­ tain real property owned by trie City ot Longwood. Florida Ordinance No 04 1685 An Ordinance ot trie City ot Longwood. Florida creating and establishing a new chapter 3 6. tilled and regulating 'Adult Arcades', defining and profubriing slot machines or similar devices In trie City ol Longwood, providing tor severability, con­ flicts and effective dato Said Ordinances were placed on tint reading on March 1, 2004, and trie City Commission will consider tame for final passage and adoption attar trie public hearing, which win be held in trie □sty Commission Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, on Monday, the ISth day of March, A.D., 2004. 7 00 p m , or as toon thereafter as possible At Ihe meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordnance* Thsa hearing may be continued from time lo time unM final action It tskan by the Cay Commission A copy of the proposed Ordinances it posted at the Longwood Crty H a l. Longwood. Florida, and oopiet are on Me with the Clerk of the Cay and same may be inspected by p * public N O T IC E : All persona are advised trial 8 they decide to appeal any decisions made al these meetingt'hearmgi. they writ need a record ol tha pro­ ceeding* and for such purposes, they may need to maure that a verbatim record la made, which record to include tha testimony County Court Seminole County, Floride C a t e # 99-603CC20R Chase Manhattan Bank. USA. N.A, Plalntift(s) vs Sharron M Adreon. an individual Defendant! i) N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 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 WrS ol Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot Ihe County Court of Seminole County. Florida, Case A 99-603CC20R upon a Inal judgment rendered m tha aforesaid court In that cer­ tain casa entitled Chase Manhattan Bank, U S A NA, Plaintiff vs. Sharron M Adreon. Defondanl(t) which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon a l tha nghl. title and Inter­ est ol the defendant In the fol­ lowing described property, said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more parttcutorty described as lolow t One 1996 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, white in color , Vm 9 I G C H C 33J8 W F 0 19577 Being stored al Sanford Towing and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole Courtly. Floride. wM al 1160 A M on the 1at day ot April A D . 2004 offer lor sale and sol to the highest bidder, FO R C A S H IN H AN D A N D S U B J E C T T O A N Y A N O ALL E X IS T­ ING LIEN S, al the Front (West) Door, at tha slept, ol tha Seminole County Courthouse in above IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E AM ER IC AN S W ITH DISABILI­ T IE S AC T, persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accommo­ dation should contact C O U R T A D M IN IS TR A TIO N , al the SEM IN O LE County Courthouse al 407-665-4227. 1-800-9558771 (TO O ) or 1-000-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service That said tale la being made to satisfy the term* of this Writ of Execution Donald F. E singer. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published March 3. 10. 17. 24. with Sale being held Apr* 1st 2004. Publish March 3. 10,2004 COOS N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G T H E A M E R IC A N S W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S A C T O F 1990. P ER S O N S W ITH A DISABILITY NEEDIN G SP EC IA L A C CO M M O D ATIO N S T O PARTICIPATE IN T H E P R O ­ C E E D IN G S S H O U LD C O N ­ T A C T TH E ENFO R CEABLE W R ITS S E C T IO N OF TH E CIVIL DIVISION A T TH E S H E R IF F S O F F IC E , 100 B USH B O U L E ­ VARD, S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A, 32773 A T L E A S T FIVE DAYS P R IO R T O T H E P R O C E E D ­ ING S (407) 665-6912 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E 1 B TW JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, IN AN D FO R S E M 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 : 01 C A 1742 14K i BA M O R TG A G E , LLC, successor by merger to N A TIO N S B A N C M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N PLAINTIFF Publish: March 3, to, 17. 24, 2004 C002 VS JO H N DAVID M A TTH E W S . IF LIVING. AND IF D EA D . T H E UN KN O W N S P O U S E , HEIRS, D E V IS E E S . G R AN TEES, A S S IG N E E S . LIE N O R S , C R E D ITO R S , T R U S T E E S AND ALL O T H E R P ARTIES CLAIM ING AN IN T E R E S T BY, TH R O U G H , UNDER OR A G A IN S T JO H N DAVID M ATTH EW S, CAROL LEE M A TTH E W S . IF LIVING. AND IF D E A D , T H E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H EIR S. D E V IS EE S , G R A N TEES . 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 AND ALL O TH E R P A R TIE S C LA 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 C AR O L L E E M A TTH E W S . M O M E A M E R IC A N C R E D IT, INC dto/a UP LAN D M O R TG A G E . JO H N D O E AND JA N E D O E AS U N K N O W N TE 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 ) IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S EM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO. 0 4 -tW -C P IN RE: TH E E S TA TE O F AARO N DAVIS, S R . Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S Tho administration ol Iho estate ol AARON DAVIS. SR, deceased, whose dale ol death was June 28. 2003. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division. Fite Number 04-199CP, the address ol which is Post Office Drawer C , Sanford. FL, 32772. The names and address­ es of tho personal representsfive and that personal represen­ tative's attorney are sol lorth below ALL IN TE R E S TE D P ER S O N S ARE N O TIFIE D THAT: All creditor* ot Ihe decedent and other persons having claims ot demands against Ihe decedent's estate, including unmatured, conlingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol this notice is served must Me their 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 DATE O F T H E F IR S T PUBLICATION O F THIS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A F TE R TH E DATE O F SERVICE 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 and persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dents estate, including unma­ tured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must tile then 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 T H E FIR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E 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 lo a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 19, 2004 entered in Civil Case No 01-C A 1742-14K ot the Circuit Court of the 16TH Judicial Circuit in and lor S E M I­ N O LE County, Santord, Florida. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash al the West Front Door at the SEM IN O LE County Courthouse located al 301 N. Park Avenue In Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 a m on Ihe 23 day of March, 2004 the following described property as sot torth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit: L O T 5. LAKE B R A N TL E Y T E R ­ R A C E . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E PLAT T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D ­ ED IN PLAT B O O K 10, PAGE 90. O F T H E PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLO R ID A Dated this 20 day of February. 2004. ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED (C IR C U IT C O U R T SE A L) M ARYANNE M O R S E Clerk of the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk TH E D A TE O F FIRST PUBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS M ARCH 3, 2004 ANN WILLIAM S Personal Representative William H Morrison, Esquire Florida Bar No 143303 BALDW IN & M ORRISON, P.A. 7100 South Highway 17-92 Fern Park. FL 32730 Telephone 407/B34-1424 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish: March 3. 2004 C005 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA OENER AL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E N O : OO CA 266 14K Publish in: TH E SEM IN O LE H ER A LD T H E LAW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S T E R N , P.A , A T T O R N E Y FO R PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-6000 01-75393 IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH T H E A M ER IC AN S W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S A C T. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special sccom modal ion should contact C O U R T ADM INISTR ATION , al the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse at 407-665-4227, 1600 955 8771 (TD D ) or 1-800955-6770. via Florida netay Service. Publish March 3. 10. 2004 COO 7 S TA TE S T R E E T BANK AND T R U S T CO M PAN Y PLAINTIFF IN T H 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 A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CIVIL DIVISION C A S E N O .: 02-CA-2400-14K VS EVELYN W H ITB E CK . IF LIVING, A N D IF DEAD, TH E UN KN O W N SP O U SE. HEIRS. D E V IS E E S . G R A N TE E S , A S S IG N E E S . LIEN O R S . C R E D ITO R S , TR U S TE E S AND ALL O TH E R PARTIES CLAIM ING AN IN TE R E S T BY. TH R O U G H , UNDER OR A G A IN S T EVELYN W H ITB E CK . FR ANCIS S W H ITB ECK : JO H N D O E A N D JA N E D O E AS UN KN O W N TE N A N TS IN P O S S E S S IO N D E FE N D A N T(S ) N O TIC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O TIC E IS H ER EBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated February 19. 2004 entered to C M Case No OOCA 266 14K of the Circuit Court ol the 16TH Judicial Circuit in and lor SEM I­ N O LE County, Sanford Honda. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash al the Was! Front Door at Ota SEM INOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N. Park Avenue to Sanlord. Flood*, al 11:00 a m. on the 23 day of March, 2004 the following described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit: L O T 102. T R A C T 105. PHASE I I A T CARILLON, 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 47, PAGE 39-41, O F T H E PUBLIC R E C O R O S O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. Deled this 20 day of February, 2004. (C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL) M ARYANNE M ORSE Clerk ol th* O c ta l Court By Mery Stroup* Deputy Clerk Publish to: T H E SEM INO LE H ER ALD T H E LAW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J . S T E R N . P A .. A T T O R N E Y F O R P LAINTIFF 601 S. University Drive Suit* 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)233-8000 00-50969 PLAT B O O K 4, PAGE 24. O F T H E P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R I­ DA. A/K/A: 461 G E O R G IA A VENUE. LO N G W O O D , FL 32750 In accordance wtlh Ihe Americans with Disabilities Act. Person* with Disabikttes need­ ing a special accommodation to participate In this procseding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 N. Psrk Avenue, Ssnlord F L 32771, Telephone Number (407)323* 4330 not taler than seven (7) day* prior to the proceeding II hearing impaired. (TD O ) 1-800955-0771 or Voice (V ) 1-600955-8770 via Florida Relay Sendee* Dated this 2Slh February. 2004, day ol M ARY A N N E M ORSE Clerk O l The Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Law Office ol Marshall C . Watson 1600 NW 49th Street. Su«e 120 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile: (954)771-6052 Publish March 3. 10. 2004 C009 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 O F TH E S TA TE O F FLO R IO A, IN AND FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , CIVIL DIVISION C A S E NO : 0 J -C A -I1 9 M 4 M -W A S S O C IA TE S FIR S T CAPITAL C O R P O R A TIO N S U C C E S S O R BY M E R G ER T O A S S O C IA TE S FINANCIAL SE R V IC ES O F AMERICA, INC , Plaintiff, vs. T H E E S T A T E O F JE R E L L E C O N N E R A/K/A JE R E LLE H UN5U CKLE. DECEASED: UNKNOW N H EIR S . D E V IS E E S . G R AN TEES, A S S IG N E E S , C R E D IT O R S . L IE N O R S , TR U S TEES OF JE R E LLE CONNER A/K/A JE R E LLE H UNSUCKLE. D E C E A S E D . UN KNO W N SUCCESSO R TR U S TE E OF T H E JE R E L L E H U N S U C K LE R E V O C A B L E LIVING T R U S T O F M AR CH. 1990. UN KN O W N B E N E F IC IA R Y OF TH E JE R E LLE H U N S U C K LE R E V O C A B L E LIVING T R U S T O F M AR CH. 1990, T H E T A E R S K IN E , H EIR . SH ER R Y O A T S . H EIR , JO H N DOE O A TE S , TH E UN KN O W N H U S ­ B AN D O F S H E R R Y O A TS , HEIR , IF LIVING. INCLUDING AN Y UN KN O W N S P O U S E O F SAID D E F E N D A N T(S ). IF R EM A R R IED . AN D IF DECEASED, TH E R E S P E C T IV E UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R AN TEES, A S S IG N E E S . C R E D IT O R S , L IE N O R S AND T R U S T E E S AND ALL O TH E R PERSONS CLA IM IN G BY. TH R O U G H . UNDER OR A G A IN S T T H E NAM ED D E F E N D A N T (S ), JO H N D O E. U N K N O W N T E N A N T ; JA N E D O E . UN K N O W N TE N A N T, Defendants N O TIC E O F S A L E Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above-slyled cause, In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will sell tha property situate In Seminole County. Florida, described as L O T 579, PLAN O F L O N G ­ W OOD. A S U B D IV IS 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 1. P A G E S 16 T H R O U G H 21, O F T H E P U B ­ LIC R E C O R D S O F S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A A/K/A 430 E A S T W A R R EN A V E N U E , L O N G W O O D , FL 32750 al pubic sale, lo the highest and best bidder, lor cash. A T TH E W E S T F R O N T D O O R S EM I­ NOLE C O U N TY C O U R T­ H O U S E . S AN FO R D . FLORIDA, Florida, *1 t l 00 A M , on the 25 day ot March. 2004 M ARYANNE M O R SE C LER K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y Mary Stroupe Doputy Clerk C O U N TR Y W ID E H O M E LO AN S . INC , Plaintiff. vs. D O U G L A S N E A S E . R O BIN GAY NEASE; UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF DO U GLAS N E A S E . UN K N O W N S P O U S E O F ROBIN G A Y N E A S E ; 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 TH E S U B JE C T P R O P ER TY , et al. Defendants N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish in TH E S EM INO LE H ER A LD ) N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant lo a Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled the 25th day of February. 2004, and entered to Case No 02C A-2400-14-K, of the Circuit Court ol th* 1BTH Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein C O U N T R Y W ID E H O M E LO A N S . IN C ., Is the Plaintiff and D O U G L A S N E A S E . R O BIN GAY NEASE; UN KN O W N S P O U S E O F D O U ­ GLAS NEASE; UNKNOW N S P O U S E O F R O B IN G A Y N E A S E ; JO H N D O E ; JA N E DO E AS UN 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 P ER TY , 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 ER TY are Delendanls I writ sell lo tha highest and best bidder tor cash at tha W E S T F R O N T D O O R O F TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C O U R T H O U S E . In Samlnoia County. Florida, at 11:00 on th* 30 day of March. 2004, tha fol­ lowing deter toed property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to­ ws L O T S S. 6 AN D 7, B LO C K A. LAKE W AYM AN H E IG H T S H IG H W AY A D D ITIO N , A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN t Legals L egals Law Offices ol Daniel Consuegra 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa. Florida 33619-1326 Attorneys for Plaintiff Publish March 3. 10. 2004 C010 C. 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 IT O F TH E STA TE O F FLO R ID A . IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , C IVIL DIVISION C A S E N O : 03-CA-2356-14-K H O U S E H O LD FIN AN C E C O R P O R A TIO N . Ill, Plaintiff, v*. D A N IE L N IC H O L A S . JA N E DOE N IC H O LA S . TH E UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF D ANIEL N IC H O LAS; M ARY K. N IC H O LA S . JO H N DOE N IC H O LA S . TH E U N K N O W N SPOUSE OF M ARY K N IC H O L A S . IF LIVIN G, IN C LU D IN G AN Y UN K N O W N S P O U S E O F SAID D E F E N ­ D A N T ^ ), IF R EM ARR IED. A ND IF D E C E A S E D . TH E R E S P E C T IV E UNKNOW N H E IR S , D E V IS E E S , G R A N TEES . A S S IG N E E S , C R E D IT O R S . L IE N O R S AN D T R U S T E E S ANO ALL O T H E R PERSONS C LA IM IN G BY. TH R O U G H , UNDER OR A G A IN S T T H E NAM ED D E F E N D A N T (S ); JO H N D O E . U N K N O W N T E N A N T . JA N E D O E , U N K N O W N T E N A N T. Detendanta NOTICE OF BALE Note* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Summary Judgrnsnl ol Foreclosure entered In th* above-styled cause. In the O c ta l Court of Serranat* County. Flood*. I wt* sell th* property situate in Seminole County. Florida. described as: L O T 16. W IN D TR E E W ES T, 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 P LA T B O O K 20. P A G E S 97 A N D 96. O F TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A A/K/A 605 S U T T E R LOOP. LO N G W O O D . a 32750 ■I public safe, to Ihe highesl and bost bidder, tor cash, A T TH E W E S T F R O N T D O O R S EM I­ NOLE C O U N TY C O U R T­ H O U S E . SA N FO R D . FLORIDA. Florida, al 110 0 A M , on Ihe 25 day ot March. 2004. M ARYANNE M O R SE C LER K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clork Law Offices ol Daniel Consuegra 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa. Florida 33619-1328 Attorneys lor Plaintiff Publish March 3. 10. 2004 C. cott IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H TE E N TH judicial cincurr O F T H E S TA TE O F FLO R ID A. IN AN D FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , CIVIL DIVISION C A S E N O : 03-C A-26I1-14-K H O U S E H O L D FINANCE C O R P O R A TIO N , III. Plaintiff, vs D O U G L A S H. BROW N, JANE DOE BROW N, TH E UN KN O W N S P O U S E O F D O U G L A S M B RO W N, LISA E S H AN N O N BRO W N A/K/A LISA E. BRO W N: JO H N DOE BROW N, TH E UNKNOW N S P O U S E O F U S A E SHAN N O N B R O W N AK/A U S A E. BROW N, IF LIVING, IN C LUD IN G ANY UN KNO W N S P O U S E O F SAID D E F E N D A N T ^ !, IF R EM A R R IED , AN D IF D E C E A S E D , TH E R E S P E C T IV E UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R AN TEES. A S S IG N E E S . C R E D ITO R S , L IE N O R S AND T R U S T E E S AN O ALL O TH E R PERSONS C LA IM IN G BY. TH RO UG H. UNDER OR A G A IN S T TH E NAM ED D E F E N D A N T (S ); S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . A P O LITICAL SUBDIVISION O F TH E S TA TE O F FLORIDA. W H E TH E R D IS S O LV ED Oft P R ES EN TLY EX IS TIN G . T O G E T H E R W ITH ANY G R AN TE ES. A S S IG N E E S . C R E D ITO R S . LIEN O R S O R T R U S T E E S O F S A ID D E F E N D A N T (S ) ANO ALL O T H E R P ER S O N S CLAIM ING BY. TH R O U G H , UN DER. O R A G A IN S T D E FE N D A N T(S ). JO H N D O E . UN KNO W N TE N A N T. JA N E DOE. U N K N O W N TE N A N T, Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above-slyled cause, in Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sell the property situate m Seminole County, Florida, described as L O T 474, S P RING O A K S U N IT 3, 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 P LAT B O O K 17. PAG ES 74 . O F T H E P U B LIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A A/K/A 634 S P R U C E W O O D C IR C L E . A LTA M O N TE S P RING S. FL 32714 al public sale, to the lughosl and best bidder, lor cash. AT TH E W E S T F R O N T D O O R S E M I­ NOLE C O U N TY C O U R T­ H O U S E . S AN FO R D . FLORIOA. Florida, al 11 DO A M . on Ihe 25 day ol March, 2004 M ARYANNE M O R SE C LE R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Law Offices of Daniel Consuegra 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa. Florida 33619-1328 Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish March 3. 10, 2004 C012 C. N O TIC E O F S A LE P U B LIC A U C TIO N IN P U R S U A N T T O FLORIDA S T A T U E S 713 76 T H E F O L ­ LO W IN G V E H IC L E W ILL BE S O LD A T PUBLIC A U C TIO N ON TU ES D A Y M A R C H 23, 2004 AT 10 00 AM A T C O R T E S TO W IN G S ER VIC E. 245 O R A N G E AVE LO N G W O O D. FLO R ID A T H E S E V E H IC LE S AR E SO LD AS IS W ITH N O T IT L E G U A R ­ A N TE E . S ELLER R ES E R V ES T H E R IG H T T O BID BIDOING S TA R TS A T A M O U N T O W E D FO R TO W IN G AND S TO R A G E . VIEW ING O N E H O U R PRIOR T O S A LE . FO R M O F PAY­ M E N T IS C A S H O R C AS H IE R S CHECK !| 1990 FO R D M U S TA N G V IN A 1FACP44E1LF160654 2) 1994 FO R D R A N G ER VINA 1FTCR10A5RTA76973 3) 1996 C H E V R O L E T PRIZM VINA 1Y1SK5266TZ042993 4) 1996 C H E V R O L E T S-10 VINA 1G C CS19X1T8203627 6) 2000 C H E V R O L E T M E TR O VINA 2 C 1MR5226Y6710233 6) 1991 C H E V R O L E T C O R S I­ CA VINA 1G1LT53T2ME149874 7) 1996 D O O G E N E O N VINA 1B3ES27C6TD585578 6) 2000 D O O G E D A K O TA VINA 1B7FL26X0YS582117 9) 1998 P LY M O U TH N E O N VINA 1P3ES47C3WD722670 10) 1992 P LYM O U TH V O Y ­ AGER VINA 2P4GH4531NR666939 11) 1965 O L D SMOBILE CALAIS VINA 1Q3NF27U7FCO49003 12) 1969 BUICK C E N TU R Y VINA 1G4AH64N9L6411650 13) 1994 P O N TIA C G R AN D AM VINA 102NE153XRM&47609 14) 1994 H O N D A P R ELU D E VINA JH M B 8 2 153RC006595 15) 1966 H O N D A A C C O R D VINA 1HGCA5646JA021028 16) 1991 H O N D A A C C O R D VINA 1H G C B 7653MA030341 17) 1969 T O Y O T A C O R O LLA VINA JT2AEB2E2K3212606 Publish March 3. 2004 C021 �The H erald Lecals Lecals 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 UIT IN AND FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C A S E N O .: 03-C A -2677-14K M O R TG A G E E LEC TR O N IC R E G IS TR A TIO N S Y S TE M S . IN C , Plaintiff, v*. ROBBIE L EW EN, JO H N DO E. unknown spouse o! ROBBIE L EW EN . end UNKNOW N TEN AN TS/O W N ER S, Defendants N O TIC E O F BALE IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA C A S E NO. 03-CA-3094 M K M O R TG A G E E LEC TR O N IC R EG IS TR A TIO N SYS TEM S . INC . AS NOM INEE FOR PRINCIPAL RESIDENTIAL M O R TG A G E I N C . Plaintiff, vs. DAVID BAR TO N , et u x , et at, Defendant) a)., N O TIC E O F BALE Notice It hereby given the!, pursuant lo the order or final lodgment entered In this cause In the Drcuil Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will sell the property srtuated In Seminole County. Florida, described as L O T 5, LA K E T R IP L E T T H EIG H TS , A C C O R D IN G T O TH E PLAT T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOO K 22, PAG E 45, P UB LIC RECORDS O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA and commonly known as: BO N. Triplet Lake Casselberry. FL 32707 Lecals Dated: February 20. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE A S C LER K O F TH E C O U R T By: Mary Stroupe 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 talephone number (407)6654227, not later than seven (7) days prior lo the proceeding It hearing Impaned, (TD D ) 1-800955 8771, or 1-800 955 8770 (V). via Florida Relay Service. Mason Law. P A 17757 U S 19 North Mangrove Bay, Suite 500 Clearwater, FL 33764 (727)538 3800 Publish: March 3, 10. 2004 CO 13 I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash In the West Front Door, S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U S E . 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771. at 11 00 A M on the 23rd day ol March, 2004. the following described property as set lorth In said Order or Final Judgment, lo-wtt: L O T(S ) 7, TH E C O LO N A D ES TH IR D S E C TIO N , A CCO R DING T O TH E PLAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGE 55, O F TH E PUBLIC R ECORDS O F SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA O R D E R E D i t SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA. this 20 day ot February, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clork, Circuit Court SEM INOLE, Florida By: Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk SP EA R A HOFFMAN, P A 706 South Dime Highway Coral Gables. Florida 33146 Telephone (305)666 2299 Persons with disability who need a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contacl Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N301, Sanlord. Florida 32771. at least two work­ ing days ol your receipt ol this notice. Telephone (407)3234330 Ext 4227. or voice impaired 1-600 955-8771 Publish March 3, 10, 2004 C01S T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1BTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION C A S E NO. 2003-CA-2B95-14-K H O U S E H O LD FINANCE C O R P O R A TIO N . Ill a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff vs P E G G Y A TO W E R S , et al. Defendants N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated February 19, 2004 and entered In Case No 2003 C A -2 895-I4-K of the Circuit Court ol the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor S EM INO LE County, Florida wherein H OUSEHOLD FIN AN C E C O R P O R A TIO N III a Delaware Corporation, la the Plaintiff and P E G G Y A T O W ­ ERS. et a l. are the Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the W E S T FR O N T D O O R O F TH E SEM I­ NO LE C O U N TY C O U R T­ H O U S E al 301 North Park Avenue, SANFO R D, FLORIDA 32771, al I I 00 a m on 23 day ol March. 2004. the following described property as set forth In said Final Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure, to wit: L O T 6. S O U T H P IN E C R E S T SECOND A D D ITIO N , A C C O R D IN G T O TH E PLAT TH ER E O F. A S R EC O R D E D IN P LAT B O O K 10. P A G E S 69 A N D 90 O F TH E P U B LIC R ECORDS O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA D A TED this 20 day ol February. 2004 Maryanne Morse Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY , FLORIDA P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-140-CP IN RE E S TA TE O F LEATA EILEEN RHEDIN • a/k/a L EILEEN RHEDIN. Deceased N O TIC E TO C R E D ITO R S Tfie administration ol (he estate ol LE A IA EILEEN RHEDIN a/k/a L. EILEEN RHEDIN. deceased. File Number 04-140-CP, It pending tn the Circuit Court tor Semmolo County, Flonda. Probate Division, the address ot which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. 32771 The names and addresses ot the Porsonal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney aro set forth below All creditors ol the decedent and other persons having ctalms or demands against decedent's estate. Including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated dalms, on whom a copy ol this not ice la served must file 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 OATE O F S ERVICE O F A C O P Y OF TH IS N O TIC E O N TH EM All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dent's estate. Including unma­ tured. contingent or unliquidated claims, must file their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH 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 Notice ot Application lor Tas Deed ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL DE F O R E V E n B AftnED 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 following certilicate(s) has hied said certillcate(s) for a tax deed to bo Issued thereon The certificate num bei(s) and year(s) ol issuance, the description ol the property, and the name(s) in which it was assessed is/are as folows N O TW ITH S T A N D IN G TH E TIM E PER IO D S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y CLAIM 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 P A R C E L ID# 06 20 31-505OA00 023(1 Description ol Property LE G L O T 23 BLK A W O O D M ER E PARK 2ND R E P U T PB 13 PQ 73 Names In which A LTO N L B R IG H T assessed All ot said property being in the County ot Seminole. Stale ot Flonda Unless such certiticale(s) shall be redeemed according lo law. the property described in such certificate!*) will be sold lo the highest biddei al (he west Iron! door. Seminole Courtly Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on Monday. March 29. 2004, at 11 00am Payment ol Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary slamp taxes and recording lees are required to be paid by tfie successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment ol an amount oqual to the highest bid is due within 24 (tours alter the advertised lime ol sale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. made payable to the Clork ol the Circuit Court Dated on 2/12/2004. M ARYANNE M O R SE C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA by Geraldine Hartord Deputy Clerk Publish. February 18. 25. 2004 and March 3, 10, 2004 B153 CAR L M SUGARM AN. E S O 9700 S Dime Highway Suite 550 Miami. FL 33156 305 670 2399 Publish March 3, 10. 2004 COM N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N This auction will be held on A PR IL 14, 2004, at 9 00 AM at 325 Aulln Ave.. Oviedo. F L Prospective bidders may inspect the vehicles on the day before the Auction tram 9AM unlil 6PM Terms aie cash or certified funds only O V IE D O TO W IN G reserves the right to accept or reluse any and all bids vehicles MARYANNE M ORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish February 18, 25. 2004 and March 3. 10,2004 0154 T H E D A TE O F FIR S T PUBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS FE B R U AR Y 25. 2004 Personal Representative LEILA H B RASW ELL 10t2 Nodding Pines Way Casselberry, FL 32707 C E R TIF IC A TE NO : 2374 YE A R O F IS S U A N C E : 2000 N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE Th e following offered lor bids: Dated on 2/1272004. N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment Scheduling Foreclosure Sate entered on February 19, 2004 m this case now pending in said Court, the style ol which it Indicated ebovo Drive, at public sale, lo the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the west Ironl door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at 11 00 AM on March 23. 2004 and recording tees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der el the sale. Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hour* after the advertised time of sale A l payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. are 2004 YAMAHA S C O O TE R VINA JYASA17A54A016250 Publish March 3. 2004 C019 ___________________ N O TIC E O F P U B LIC A U C TIO N Notice is hereby given. Seminole Paint & Body wUI sell al Public Auction lor salvage lor cash on demand to highest bid­ der, the following described vehicles: M A R C H IS . 2004 94 Chav S-10 VIN# 1GCCS19Z4RK114664 The auction wtU bo held at 12 00 P M on the said dates above Al Seminole Paint A Body 2540 S Myrtle Ave Sanlord. FL 32773 Prospective bidder* may inspect vehicles one hour prior k> sale Terms are cash or certified funds Seminole Wieeker reserve* the right to accept or reject any and Notice ot Application tor Tas Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF. (he holder ol the following certifi­ cate! •) has Med said certiticate(s) lor a tax 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 rs/are as loffows: C E R TIF IC A TE NO : 4677 YE A R O F IS S U A N C E : 2001 P A R C E L ID# 06-21-32-5030000 001A Description ol Property: LE G N 60 F T O F E 150 F T O F L O T t O P S W O P E INC A M E N D E D P U T O F IOW A C IT Y PB 6 PG 96 Names in which assessed B R U C E A TO M O N . SALLY A TO M O N All ol said property being m the County ol Seminole. State ol Flonda Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such certificated) wt* be sold lo the highest bidder al the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on a l bids. Monday. March 29. 2004. al 11:00am Publish March 3,2004 C020 Payment ol Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes (I t I* • f i, :l« .. »\ "I |1 1" II ROBERT K. M clN TO S H . ES Q U IR E Florida Bar No 376302 STEN STR O M . M clN TO S H , C O LB E R T. W HIG HAM, R EIS C H M A N N & PAR TLO W . PA Post Office Box 4848 Sanfod. FL 32772-4648 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B169 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO n S A R A S O TA C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 2004-CP-001480-NC IN RE E S TA TE O F LEO N ADAM K O S TE R . Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S Mmrh 3 S 4. 2001 l*HRC 5 B Lecals Publish: February 25, 2004 and March 3. 2004 B196 IN T H 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 Number 04-151-CP IN RE E S TA TE O F SHEILA L STANICK, Deceased. N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The edminlitration of the estate ot S H EILA L. STAN IC K. deceased. File Number 04151* CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address ol which is 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep rosentattve’s attorney are set lorth below All creditors ot the Docodent and other persons having claims or demands against Decedent * estate Including unmalutod, contingent or unliquidated claims on whom a copy ol this notice la served musl Me their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F 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 THIS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A FTE R T H E DATE O F S ERVICE O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E ON TH EM All other creditors ol the Decedent and persons having dalms or demands against the Decedent's estate. Including unmatured. contingent ot unliq­ uidated dalms. must tile their claims with this court W ITHIN 3 M O N TH S A F TE R TH E DATE O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E. ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL B E FO R EV E R BARRED The date ol I he Itrsl publication ol this Notice is February 25, 2004 Personal Representative SHIRLEY J NEW M AN 209 Lichen Lane Hendersonville, N C 28791 TE R R A N C E H D ITTM ER Attorney lor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 210471 1615 Edgewater Drive. Suite 150 P O . Box 540057 Orlando, FL 32054 0057 Telephone (407)634-0340 Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B199 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H EAR INO Notico is hereby given by the City ot Sanford to: Ladawn Woodall & Marian Blown A John Swarn et al. 1108 W 12th S I . Sanlord. FL 32771, and any or all other Interested parties, that the described property. 1108 W t2 th S t. Sanlord. F L 32771, Log 1 Lot 5 BH< 30 M W Clarita Subd according to Plat Book t . Page 1 107- of (lie Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, has been lound to be in a dilapidat­ ed. unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsale condition, and that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Chambers ol City Hall at 7 00 p m on March 6, 2004. At this heanng the City Commission shall hear evidence and will determine whether or not this property shall be con­ demned You are hereby ordered to appear before the City Commission at the Condemnation Hearing to bo hoard and present your side ol the case You have Die rigid to obtain an atlornoy. al your own expense, lo represent you beloro Itie Board You have a right to call witnesses on your behalf as well as to cross exam­ ine all other witnesses If you do not appear. Die City Commission may proceed without you The administration ol the estate ol LE O N ADAM K O S TE R . deceased. File Number 2004C P 001480 NC. Is pending in the Circuit Court tor Sarasota County. Florida, Probato Division, the address ol which is P O Box 3079, S AR AS O TA. FL, 34230 The name and address ol tne Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set lorth below City ol Sanford. Enforcement Division 300 N Park Ave Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 330-5644 All creditors ot the decodont and other persons having claims or demands against decedents estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol this notice is served must tile their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R OF TH REE 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 DAYS A F T E R TH E O ATE O F SER VIC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N TH EM Notice Is hereby given by tho Cily ol Sanlord lo: Nancy Morgan, 1634 Newton S t, Orlando. FL 32608 and any or all other uileresled parties, trial the desorbed property. 1203 W 16th S t . Sanford, FL 32771. Leg Lot 13 Golden Gates Amended Plal according to Plat Book 14. Page It ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Flonda. has been lound to be in a dilapidat­ ed. unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsalo condition, and that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Chambers of City Hall at 7 00 p m on March 8 , 2004 At Ihtt heanng the City Commission shall hear evidence and will determine whether or not this property shall be con­ demned You are hereby ordered to appear belore the City Commission at the Condemnation Hearing lo be heard and present your side of the case You have the right to obtain an attorney, at your own expense, lo represent you belore the Board You have a right to call witnesses on your behalf as well as lo cross-exam­ ine an other witnesses II you do not appear, the City Commission may proceed without you. Ail other creditors ol the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, musl tile their claims with this Court W ITHIN TH R E E M O N TH S A F TE R TH E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLI­ CA TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED IN TH E TIM E P ER IO DS S E T FO R TH IN FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S S E C T IO N S 733 702 & 733 710 WILL BE FO R EV E R BARRED. TH E D A TE O F F IR S T PUBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E IS: FEBRUARY25. 2004 EDW AR D LEO N c/o TH E O D O R E A GO LLNICK. ESO Personal RapissenMtrve 100 W A LLA C E AVE.. S U ITE 205 S A R A S O TA FL 34237 T H E O D O R E A. G O LLN IC K . PA TH EO D OR E A G O LLN IC K . ESO Florida Bar No 310719 100 W A LLA C E AVE N U E . S U ITE 205 S A R A S O T A F L 34237 Telephone. 941-365-9195 Attorney lor Personal Representative Codo Publish: February 25, 2004 and March 3, 2004 B200 N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H EAR IN G City ot Sanlord. Enforcement Division SOON Park Ave Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 330 5644 Coda Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B201 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H EAR IN G Notice la hereby given by Ihe City ot Sanford to T J A Laura Johnson. C/o Elizabeth Alien Patge. 2850 S W 2nd St Fort Lauderdale. FL 33312. and any or al other interested parties. Lecals Lecals Legals that the described property. 413 415 Cypress Ave . Sanlord. FL 32771, Leg S 52 Ft ol Lot 5 Bik 16 Chapman * Tuckers Add according lo Plat Book 1, Page 24 of Ihe Public Records of Sominole County, Florida, has been found to be in a dilapidat­ ed. unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsafe condition, and that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in Ihe City Commission Chambers ol City Hall al 7 00 p rn on March 8, 2004 At this hearing the City Commission shall hear evidence and will determine whether or not this property shat be con­ demned You ara hereby ordered to appear beloro tho City Commission al iho Condomnation Heanng to be heard and present your side ol the case You hove tho right lo obtain an attorney, at your own expense, to represent you before the Board You hava a right to caff witnesses on your behatt as well as to cross-exam ine all other witnesses It you do not appear, the City Commission may proceed without you L ie R EC O R D S O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA City ot Sanlord, Enlorcoment Division 300 N Park Ave Sanlord, FL 32771 (407) 330 5644 Code Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B202 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H EAR IN G Nonce is hereby given by Ihe City ol Sanlord lo Elizabeth Allen Pago A Ruth Allen. 2850 SW 2nd SI Fort Lauderdale. FL 33312. and any or all other inter osted parties, that the described proporty, 504 ( 500) E 5th St , Sanford. FL 32771. Leg Lots 5 * 6 Blk 6 Tr B Town ot Sanlord according to Plat Book I. Page 56 ot the Public Roc outs ol Semmolo County. Honda, lias been lound lo be in a dilapidat­ ed, unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsafe condition, and that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in tho City Commission Cltambeis ol City Hall at 7 00 p m on March 8. 2004 Al this heating the City Commission shall hoar evidence arid will determine whethor or not this proporty shall be con­ demned You are hereby ordered to appear beloie the City Commission at the Condemnation Hearing to be hoard and present your side ol the case You have trie right lo obtain an attorney at your own expense, lo represent you beloro the Board You fiave n right lo cal) witnesses on your behall as well us to cross-exam­ ine nil othor witnesses It you do not appear. Iho City Commission may proceed without you City ot Sanlord, Entorcemonl Division 300 N Park Ave Sanfod. FL 32771 (407) 330 6644 Code Publish February 25, 2004 and March 3. 2004 B203 N O TIC E OF P UB LIC H EARING P O S S E S S IO N O F TH E S U B JE C T PRO PER TY, et at. 32773 Defendants has been tiled against you and the you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, H any. lo (1 on DAVID J S TE R N . E S Q Plaintiff's attorney, whose address I* 801 S University Drive #500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 30 day* from the date ol the first publication ot this notice ot action) and Me Die orig­ inal with the clerk ol this court either beloro service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediate­ ly thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the telief demanded In the comptamt ot petition Med herein W ITN E S S my hand and Dm seat ol this Court at SEM INOLE County, Florida, this day of FEB 17.2004 MARYANNE M O R S E. C LER K C L E R K O F TH 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 TE R N A TTO R N E Y FO R P LAINTIFF 001 S UN IVER S ITY DRIVE S U ITE 500 PLANTATION, FL 33321 03 20902 IN A C C O R D A N C E WI1H IH E AM ER ICANS W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S AC T, persons witti disabili lies needing a special accnmmo datum should contact C O U R T ADM INISTRATION, al Iho SEMI N O LE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. 1800 955 0771 (T D D ) or 1 600 955 8770. via Florida Relay Sorvico. TH IS N O TIC E SHALL BE PUB LISHED O N C E A W E E K F O n T W O C O N S E C U TIV E W EEK S PUBLISH IN TH E SEM INOt E HER ALD Publish February 25, 2004 amt March 3, 2004 B207 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E 1BTH JU D ICIAL CIR CUIT. IN AN O 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 NO : 03 C A 3110 14 G M AC M O R TG A G E C O R P O R ATIO N PLAINT irF R E -N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE (Please publish In TH E SEM IN O LE H ER ALD) N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN pursuant In a Tinal Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Die 11th day ot February, 2004, and entorod In Case No 01 CA-2003 14 0 . ot Die Circuit Coud ot Die tB IH Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole County, Florida, wherein C ITIB A N K . N A , A S T R U S T E E I* Die Plaintiff and ALFF1ED PO W ER S, UNKNOW N S P O U S E O F A LFR ED P O W ­ ER S C R Y S TA L LAKE HOM EO W N E R S AS S O CIATIO N INC A D IS S O LV E D FLO R ID A C O R P : FIR S T UN IO N NATION AL BANK. JO Y C E E BER KEnY. JO H N D O E . 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 F T H E SUB JE C T P R O P E R TY aie Defendants I will soil to tho high­ est and best bidder tor cash at the 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 , fn Seminole County, Florida, at tt 00 on Ihe tOth day ol March, 2004. Die fokiwing described property ns set lorDi in said Final Judgment, towil L O T 30. C Y R S TA L LAKE E S T A T E S . 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 n O O K 32. P A G E S 2 A N D 3. PUBLIC R ECO R DS or S E M IN O l E C O U N TY , TLO n iD A In accordance with Iho Americans witti Disabilities Act. Persona witti Disabilities need ing a special accommodation lo participate in Dus proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 fi Park Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771, Telephone Nurnbei (407)3234330 not taler Ilian Sevan (7) days prior to Dio proceeding If hennnij Unpaired, (TD D ) I BOO955 6771 or Voice (V ) 1 800 955 8770 via Florida Relay Services Dated this 12 day ol Feb . 2004 MARY ANNE M O R SE Clerk Ot Ttie Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by Lnw Office ol Marshall C Watson VS A LV E S TER SAM UEL. ET AL D EFEN D AN TS) N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVICE T O JAM ES JO N E S whose residence is unknown it he'she'lhoy bo living, and it ho'she'lhey be dead, Ihe unknown defendants who may be spouses heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees and all par­ ties claiming an interest by. through, under or against Die Defendants, who aro not known lo bo dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to twvo any right, into or inteiost in Die property described tn Die mnrt gage being foreclosed herein teoo N W 49th Street. Suite 120 Foil Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone. (954)453 0365 facsimile [954)771-0052 Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3, 2004 B209 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O T TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F TH E S TA TE o r FLO R ID A. IN AND FO R S EM INO LE C O U N TY , CIVIL DIVISION C A S E NO : 04 CA-160 14W HOUSEHOLD rifiANCE II you tail lo file your answer or written defenses m Ihe above proceeding, on plaintiffs attor­ ney. a default will bo entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition Dated this 9th day of February, 2004 MARYANNE M O R S E, C LER K C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By AMulcock Deputy Clerk Law Ottrcos ol Daniel C, Consuegra 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa FL 33619 1326 Attorneys for Plaintitt Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3, 2004 B210 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 AND FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CIVIL A C TIO N N O . 03-CA-1422 W IN S TO N BAILEY. Plaintiff, vs TH O M AS G R EE N . IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD, THE UN KNO W N S P O U S E . HEIRS, D EVISEES, G R AN TE ES , A S S IG N EE S . LIENORS. C R E D ITO R S . T R U S TE E S AND A IL O TH E R PARTIES CLAIM ING AN IN TE R E S T BY. TH R O U G H , UN D E R O R AG AIN ST TH O M A S G R EE N Defendant N O TIC E O F S A LE YOU ARE H ER CBY N O TIFIED Tiw Clerk ol the Court shall sell the properly located at 1463 Canal Cross Court. Oviedo. EL, legal dose option ns loliows LO T 21 7. RIVERSIDE AT TWIN RIVERS UNIT III A. A C C O R D ­ ING T O TH E PLAT TH E R E O E AS R E C O R D E D IN P U T B OO K 46. PAGES 67. 68, AND 69 O F T H E P UB LIC R E C O R D S O F SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R I­ DA At public sale, at 11:00 o'clock A M . on March 18. 2004. to Vie highest bidder tor cash at the Seminole County Courtlioose , 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771. I H E R E B Y C E R TIFY that n true and correct copy of Vie forego­ ing Certificate ot Sale was mailed on the tBth day ol February. 2004 MARYANNE M O R SE C LER K BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Roberts & Robold, P A 1214 East Robinson Street Orlando, FL 32001 Publish February 25, 2004 and March 3, 2004 B211* C O R P O R A TIO N , III, Plaintiff, 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 AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CIVIL A C TIO N NO. 03-CA-2728-14-L vs Notico is hereby given by the City ol Sanford to: Elizabeth Allen Paige A Ruth Allen, 2850 SW 2nd St Fort Lauderdale. FL 33312, and any ot alt other inter­ ested parties, that the described property. 504 E 5th S t , Sanlord. FL 32771. Leg Lots 5 « 6 Blk 6 Tr B Town ot Sanlord according to Plal Book 1, Pago 56 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Flonda, has been lound to be in a dilapidated, unsani­ tary. uninhabitable or unsale condition, and that Ihe City Commission will hold n Public Heanng in tho City Commission Ctuimbers ol City Hall at 7 00 p m on March 8. 2004 Al tins hearing the City Commission shall hear evidence and will determine whether or not Dus property shall be condemned You are hereby ordered to appear belore the City Commission al the Condemnation Hearing to be heard and present your side ol the case You have Die right lo obtain an atiorney. al your own expense, lo represent you belore the Board You have a right lo call witnesses on your behalf as well os lo cross-exam, me all other witnesses It you do not appear, the City Commission may proceed without you City ol Sanlord, Enlorcoment Division 300 N Park Ave Sanlord. F L 32771 (407) 330-5644 L ecals Code Publish February 25 2004 and March 3. 2004 B204 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E 18TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT, IN AN D FO R S EM 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 NO : 03 C A 3049-14 N ATIO NAL C ITY M O R TG A G E CO, P LAINTIFF VS PAULINE R EEVE. 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 PAULINE R E E V E ; JO H N R EE V E whose residence is unknown it ha/therthey be Irving; and il ha/sh arthey be dead. Ihe unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisee*, grantees, assignee*, lienors, credrtors. trustees, and all par­ lies claiming bn interest by. through, under or against the Defendants, who ara not known lo be dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or darning to hava any right, title or interest In the property described in Die mort­ gage being foreclosed herein. Y O U AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Dial an action lo toredoaa a mortgage on Die fotovnng prop­ erty: L O T 146. D A N B U R Y MILLS U N IT TH R E E -B . A C C O R D IN G 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 39. PAG E 3 AN D 4. O F TH E PUB- Y O U ARE H ER E B Y N O TIFIED Dial an action lo foreclose a mortgage on Die following prop erty LOT 16, B LO C K 13, O r DHEAM W O LO 3RD S E C TIO 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 BOOK 4. PAGE 70. O F TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLORI DA has been Mm) against you and tlie you aro required lo serve a copy of your wtillon defenses, it any lo it on DAVID J STER N . E S O Plaintiff's attorney, wtwse address is 801 S University Drive #500, Plantation. Ft 33324 (no later man 30 days Irom the date ol Die lust publica­ tion ol Dus notice ol action) and Mo the original with Die clerk ol Ibis court either before service on Plaintiff* aDorney or immedi­ ately thereatler. otherwise a default will be entered against you tor Die relief demanded In tho complaint or petition tiled tieroin ' • W ITN E S S my hand and tho seal ol this Court al SEM INO LE County, Florida, this day ol FEB t B ,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 C LER K LAW O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S TE R N A TTO R N E Y F O R PLAINTIFF 601 S U N IV E R S ITY DRIVE S U ITE 500 PLANTATION . FL 33324 0320971 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 willi disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contacl C O U R T ADM INISTRATION, al tho S E M IN O LE Counly Courthouse ot (407)685-4227, 1 -BOO-965 6771 (TD D ) or 1-600955-8770, via Florida Relay Service TH IS N O TIC E SHALL BE P U B ­ LISHED O N C E A W E E K FO R T W O C O N S E C U TIV E W EEK S PUBLISH IN TH E SEM INO LE HER ALD Publish. February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B208 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 18TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AN O FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CIVIL OIVISION C A S E N O .: 01-C A-200J-14-a C ITIBANK. N A . AS TR U STEE. Plaintiff. vs ALFREO POW ERS. UN K N O W N S P O U S E O f ALFR ED PO W ER S. C R Y S TA L LAKE H O M EO W N E R S AS S O CIATIO N . INC A DISSO LVED FLO R ID A C O R P ; F IR S T U N IO N N A TIO N A L BANK. JO Y C E E BERKERY. JO H N DO E. JA N E D O E A S UN KN O W N T E N A N T (S ) IN E V E R E T T J G U Y A/K/A G U Y J E V E R E T T . JA N E D O E GUY, TH E UN KN O W N W IFE O r E V E R E T T J G U Y A/K/A G U Y J I .1 HI TT. IT LIVING. IN C LU D IN G A N Y U N K N O W N S P O U S E O F SAIO D E F E N D A N T(S ), IF R EM A R R IED AND IF D E C E A S E D . TH E R E S P E C T IV E UNKNOW N H EIR S, D E V IS E E S . GRANTEE8, A S S IG N E E S . C R E D ITO R S . L IF N O n S AND T n U S I F F S AND ALL O TH E R PERSONS C LA IM IN G BY. TH R O U G H . UNDER OR A G A IN S T TH E NAM ED D E F E N D A N T (S ); N O R TH LA K E VILLAGE C O M M U N ITY A S S O C IA TIO N , INC,; N O R TH LA K E VILLAGE I C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C . W H E T H E R D IS ­ S O LV E D OR P R E S E N TL Y E X IS TIN G , T O G E T H E R W ITH ANY G R A N TE E S . AS S IG N EES , C R E D IT O R S , L IE N O R S . O R T R U S T E E S O F SAID D E F E N D A N T (S ) AND ALL O T H E R P E R S O N S CLAIM ING BY. TH R O U G H . U N D ER , OR A G A IN S T D EFEN D AN TS, JO H N D O E . UN KNO W N TE N A N T; JA N E DOE, U N K N O W N TENANT, Defendants, N O TIC E O F A C TIO N T O E V E R E T T J G U Y A/K/A G U Y J E V E R E TT, JA N E DOE GUY, TH E UN K N O W N WIFE O F E V E R E T T J G U Y A/K/A G U Y J E V E R E TT,. IF LIVING IN C LU D IN G A N Y UN K N O W N S P O U S E O F SAID D E F E N D A N T(S ), IF R EM ARR IED AND IF D E C E A S E D . TH E R E S P E C T IV E UNKNOW N H EIR S, D E V IS E E S , G R A N TE E S , A S S IG N E E S , C R E D ITO R S , L IE N O R S A N D T R U S T E E S AfiO A I L O T H E R P ER SO N S CLA IM IN G BY. TH R O U G H , U N D E R O R A G A IN S T TH E NAM ED D E F E N D A N T (S ) W HOSE unknown R E S ID E N C E PAUL P M AC&M BER and M A R Y E M ACOM BER. Plaintiff, vs A CHR IS ADDISO N and LIBBY R ADDISON, his wile, W ACHO VIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSO CIATIO N , t/k/a FIFIST UNION N ATIO NAL BANK, and SILVEn LAK ES TR AD E C E N T E R CONDOM INIUM ASSO CIATIO N. INC Defendants N O TIC E O F S A LE N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y G IVEN. Viat pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In Vie above captioned action. I will sell Vie property sit­ uated In Seminole County, Florida described ns: Units 107 and 108 SILVER LA K E S TR A D E C E N T E R , a C O NDO M INIUM , according lo the Declaration ol Condominium recorded in Official Records Book 2013. Page 219 ot Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Flonda at public salo to the higtiesl and best bidder lor cash at the court­ house steps of Vie Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at 11 A M on ttie 16th day o l March. 2004 W ITN E S S my hand and ttie seal ol this Court on February 13, 2004 M AnYANNE M ORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Thomas D Scanlon Ughlsey & Associates. PA. 606 N Denning Dnvs Wtritor Park, F L 32789 IS Y O U AR E H E R E B Y required lo tile your answer or written defenses, il any. in ttie above proceeding with ttie Clark ol this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon ttie plaintiff s attor­ ney. wtiosa name and address appear* heieon. wiitwi 30 days alter tfie lust publication ol this Notice ot Action. Vie nature ol this proceeding being s suit lot foreclosure of mortgage a gams! the following described property, to wit U N IT 1005, N O R TH LA K E VIL­ L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M I, A CO N D O M IN IUM . AC CO R D IN G T O T H E D E C L A R A TIO N O F C O N D O M IN IU M R E C O R D E D IN O FFIC IA L R E C O R D S BOO K 1621. P AG E 376. A N D ANY A M E N D M E N TS • T H E R E T O . A N D A C C O R D IN G T O PLAT BOOK 31. P A G E (S ) 98 T H R O U G H 101. O F T H E P U B LIC R E C O R O S O F SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. T O G E T H ER W ITH AN U N D IV ID E D IN T E R E S T IN TH E C O M M O N E LEM EN TS A P P U R TEN A N T T H E R E T O 14 20 30 509-0000 1005 A/K/A 1005 N O R T H N O R TH LAKE D R IVE, S A N FO R D . FL It you ara a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation In order lo participate In Vxs proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost lo you. lo the provi­ sion ol certain assistance. Please contact Court Admimstrslion at 301 North Park Avenue. Suite N301, Sanford. Flonda 32771 (407) 3234227, within (2) working day* ot your receipt of this notice. if you ate hearing or voice impaired, ca l t • (800)955-8771 Publish February 25, 2004 and March 3. 2004 B212 N O TIC E W H AT V E H IC LE SALVAGE A U C TIO N W H E N April 4, 2004 TIM E 10 00am W H ER E: A A R Towing Service 1001 N Orlando Ave Maitland F L 32751 V E H IC LE S T O A U C TIO N Y E A R M AKE M O D EL V E H IC LE ID E N TIFIC A TIO N t 1) 1996 Chevy C3500 1G B JC3 4R 2TE192491 Publish March 3, 2004 C024 �♦\ r z z iT i* * * Pag© 6B March3&4.2004 Tub H erald L egals L egals L egals NOTICE OF CHANOE OF FUTURE LAND USE 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 EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E N O .; 04-CA-34S-14L Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M ARY, F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F O R T H E C I T Y O F LAKE M A R Y . F L O R ID A ; P R O V ID IN G F O R A F U T U R E LA N D U S E D E S IG N A T IO N T O L A K E M A R Y L D R (L O W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ) F O R T H E S O U T H E R N 25' O F T R A C T B A N D L O T S 48 T H R O U G H 53 O F C O U N T R Y D O W N S S U B D IV I­ S IO N . E A S T O F C O U N T R Y C L U B R O . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V ­ E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S , A N D E F F E C T I V E D A T E . N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City of Lako M ary 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 amendm ent lo the City's Com prehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. This meeting win bo held M a rch 17, 2004 at the Lake Mary Com m unity Building, 260 North Country C lub Road, Lake Mary. Florida at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Com m ission of the City of Lako Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing (First R eading) ol the above O rdinance 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 small scale land use am endm ent to the C ity's Com prehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. Th e subject of the small scale land use amendm ent Is the southern 25’ ol Tract B and lots 48 through 53 of Country Dow ns Subdivision. A rea to be designated Low Density Residential T h e subject property Is comprised of the following Parcel ID Num bers, 21-20 -3 0-509-00 00 0370 21-20 -30-509-0000-0530 21 -20-30-509-0000-0520 2 1 -20 -3 0-509-00 00 0400 21-20-30-509-0000*0510 21-20 -3 0-509-00 00 0490 21 -2 0 -30-50 9 0000-0500 JA M E S B N U T T E R & COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. H EN R Y DAVID A N TE S ; JA N E D O E . unknown spouse ol H EN R Y DAVID A N TE S ; SANDRA D E N IS E A N TE S , JO H N DO E. unknown spouts ol SANDRA D E N IS E A N TE S IM PERIAL BANK: and UN KNO W N TE N A N TS .O W N E R S . Defendants A T R A C T O F L A N D L Y IN G IN S E C T IO N 21, T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H , R A N G E 30 E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S : B E G IN A T T H E S O U T H W E S T C O R N E R O F T R A C T B O F T H E P L A T O F C O U N T R Y D O W N S P H A S E II A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 29, P A G E 51 O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E R U N S O U T H 89*36 04* E A S T A L O N G T H E S O U T H LIN E O F S A ID P L A T O F C O U N T R Y D O W N S F O R A D IS T A N C E O F 1202 30 F E E T T O T H E S O U T H E A S T C O R N E R O F S A ID P L A T O F C O U N T R Y DO W N S AND TH E W E S TE R LY BO U N DAR Y O F TH E PLAT O F C A R D IN A L O A K S E S T A T E S A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 25, P A G E 100 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 T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E S O U T H 00*3334* W E S T A L O N G S A ID W E S T E R L Y B O U N D A R Y F O R A D IS T A N C E O F 25.00 F E E T T O T H E N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R O F T H E P L A T O F H A M P T O N P AR K A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 38, P A G E 50 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 T Y , F L O R I­ D A ; T H E N C E N O R T H B9*36 04* W E S T A L O N G T H E N O R T H L IN E O F S A ID P L A T O F H A M P T O N P A R K F O R A D IS T A N C E O F 1202.38 F E E T T O T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F S A ID P U T O F H A M P T O N P A R K A N D T H E E A S T E R L Y R IG H T -O F W A Y O F C O U N T R Y C L U B R O A D (C O U N T Y R O A D 15); T H E N C E N O R T H 00-23'56* E A S T A L O N G S A ID E A S T E R L Y R IG H T O F W A Y F O R A D IS T A N C E O F 25 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G 32058 62 S Q U A R E F E E T O R 0.736 A C R E S . M O R E O R L E S S T h e Local Planning Agoncy will be discussing an application to tor a Land Use Designation ol the subject propotty to City of Lake Mary L O R (L O W D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ) A copy of the Comprehensive Plan. Future Land Use Map and proposed am endm ent are available tor inspection in the C om m u n ity D evelopm ent Departm ent. Lake M ary Police Department. 165 East Crystal Lake Avonuo. Lako Mary, Florida, M onday through Friday excluding holidays, from 8.00 A M . until 6:00 P.M., or you m ay contact Matt Dorsten, Planner, at 5851440 for Information concerning this amondmont interested parties m ay appear and bo heard regarding the pro­ posed amendm ent or wntten comm ents 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 ol these proceedings should contact tho City’s A D A 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: W ednesday. March 3. 2004 T O SANDRA D EN IS E A N TE S IMPERIAL BANK N O TIC E OF P UB LIC S A LE And all parties claiming interest by. through, under or against 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 SANDR A DEN ISE A N TE S 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 C O M M A N D E R C O V E W IN TER PARK. FL 32792. ol the defendant SANDRA D E N IS E A N T E S CUR R ENT A D D R E S S U N K O W N ot the delondant IMPERIAL BANK L O T 41, T R IN IT Y BAY. 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 P U T BOO K 30, P AG ES 45 40, O F TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORI DA and having a commonly known address as 0423 Commander Winter Park, FL 32792 Cove, 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 M ASO N 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 M ARYANNE M O R SE AS C LE R K O F TH E C O U R T 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, (TD D ) 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 A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF GOLF DIGEST. JH M S274230C t 38380 1903 Honda Accord Publish: March 7, 2004 B193a This auction will be held on M AR C H 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, O V IE D O TO W IN G reserves the right to accept or refute any and all bids Th e following offered tor bids vehicles Publication Dates Full Page............ ....... $750 Sanford Herald • Wednesday, March 24 Lake Mary Herald - Thursday, March 25 Half Page ........... ....... $450 Quarter Page .... ....... $250 All Rates Include Process Color Deadline Date: Wednesday, March 17 are 1994 C H E V Y C O R S IC A VIN# 1G1ID554XRYI20047 Publish: March 3.2004 C 0 16 N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N This auction will be held on M AR C H 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 O V IE D O TO W IN G reserves the right to accept or refuse any and all bids vehicles RATES SIZES N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N Tho tallowing offered tor bids: Publish February 25, 2004 and March. 2004 B213 Publish: March 3, 2004 C029 Completed proposal* must be submitted to W C F no taler than 12 00 noon E S T (Eastern Standard Tme) March 9, 2004 Publish March 3. 2004 C023 P LA IN TIFF S N O TIC E O F A C TIO N Y O U AR E N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following described property In Seminole County, Florida: More particularly described as follows TIGER W ORKFORCE CEN TR A L FLORIDA (W C F ) It issuing a R E Q U E S T FO R Q U A L IF IC A ­ TIO N S 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 R FO document may be obtained by contacting Paulette Deal. Sr. Administrative Assistant, at pdeal 0 wcfla com or calling 407531-1222 0.1 201t PRIME POSITIONS A Minimum of 13,000 Copies... 10,000 Distributed to Homes & Store Locations in the Sanford Herald and Lake Mary Herald with Ihe balance available to advertisers Back Page ........... ....... $995 Inside Front Page . ....... $875 Inside Back Page . ....... $875 All Rates Include Process Color DanSutton Seminole Herald Newspaper Group Aav-Ktsngb n Dveckv are Sem inole Herald New spaper Group 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 1991 VW PASSAT VIN# W V W FB 4315ME017076 Publish: March 3, 2004 C017 TheSutroto Mould • Lake Mmr Herald Call 407-312-32M Office; 407-322-261 I Fox: 407-323-9408 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 P.0 Ben 1667 300N. French Ate. Sinfcnl, FI* 32771 N O TIC E O F A U C TIO N This auction will be held on APR IL 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 O V IE D O TO W IN G reserves the right lo accept or refuse any and all bids Th e following offered for bids: vehicles are 2003 F O R D P A J VINO 1F T R X 17213N A95921 Publish: March 3, 2004 C01B SHE’S NOT WEARING A FLOATING DEVICE. THANKFULLY, SHE IS ONE. Sanford H erald and Lake Mary H erald 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 O N E - O F - A - K I N D DROW NING P R EV EN TIO N PROGRAM Please see our advertising rates and ad sizes on the following page. T H A T G IVES YO U R CHILD T H E SKILLS T O SURVIVE. 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. 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. Closet I aoso --------------- l " W H For more information, contact our advertising department at 407-322-2611 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 fil Central Florida YM CA PART O F C E N T R A L F L O R I D A Y M C A ' S T O T A L A Q U A T I C S P R O G R A M i_ ■ t �- - ii t "'• 'Tj ^ n f » r i r n Vol. 112 rm i M M M M apVp f N o. 57 50 < Sanford, Florida Copyrtghl O 2004 Tho Sanford Herald ■■e q s q b s b b z WEEKEND Beary positions for 2nd bid at sheriff M arch By Christopher Patton 7, 2004 Lake Mary Police Chief one of 12 in running for Lake County job Managing Editor L A K E M A R Y — For the second time in four years, the city of Lake M ary 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. W ith the former top cop George E. K n up p Jr. removed from office on Feb. 25 for allegedly com m itting 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 w ould Lake V* C oun ty's gain and our loss,” said Lake M a ry M a yo r T h o m Greene. "W e understand he w ould love to have a more prestigious office." Lake M ary recognizes Beary's p u r­ 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 C o u n ty Sheriff D on Esllngcr in 2000. Beary, however, did not come close to unseating the incumbent as he lost w ith a 70-30 percent margin by gar­ nering about 39,000 votes. Th e large m argin of defeat d id not signal Beary's lack of law enforcement expe­ rience o r leadership. C ity officials credit Beary for turning around the Lake M a r)’ Police Departm ent that was once victim ized by a high turnover rate and was not w ell respected in the com m unity. "H onestly, I think the city is going to have a loss of his type of lead­ ership," said C o m m issio n er G ary Brender. "A t the same time, 1 do recognize w e have to go in different directions to pursue Beary our career goals." A 16-year veteran of the A ltam onte 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 14A Sheriff's office w arns against G eneva 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 M ary Regional Chamber of Commerce Ambassador J *L B fl \ 11 Festival finds a home at Colonial Magic returns By Christopher Patton Managing Editor H E A T H R O W — Seminole County's biggest arts festival will not take place in Lake Mary this year nor in Sanford. At a press conference of Lake M ary/Heathrow Arts Festival organizers Thursday it was From Staff Reports o ffic ia lly announeed the 17th edition of the annual e v e n t P h o to s lu b m ltts d would Ik *at Sanford's Harry Wiso was joined on stage for the History of Mystory program by Molanio Holt, Dottio Carlson and Charlie Carlson. C o l o n i a l TownPark. Loca te d at tin* cor­ ner of Green C o u n t y 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 num ber 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 To w n Properties. I ie said one of the intents of the spacious town Wise fakes the stage once again in triumphant success By Grace M. Stlnecipher the Sanford Grammar School when he was Horald Correspondent 18 years old. He was paid $25. H ie 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, W D B O during the 1950s and 60s. During his 50 years in show business, he performed in live hor­ ror shows, various T V shows and as ring­ master witli three dif­ ferent circuses. H e also had his own national ghost show titled Dr. Jekyl's Weird Show. N o w 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 M arch 2004 A ll hell has broken loose in Baghdad again. Th e day before yesterday m y squad was detailed to escort eight vehicles and equipm ent to RSS to turn over to the Field A rtille ry unit that w e have been training as m ilitary police. just before noon w e were notified that an inform ant related that about 330 personnel trained in Syria were going to attack C a m p M a rlboro in full force at 2359 hours. T h e intelligence said they w o uld soften u p cam p w ith m ortars and sniper attacks before sending the personnel ove r the w ire. It was further reported these attack­ ers w o u ld have no problem d y in g for A lla h and were told that if they died in battle against U.S. forces they M anagem ent j Hint- aampm.com Residential Property w o u ld enter "paradise." These were mostly Sunni sect M u slim s w h o were going to make the attack look like Shiite M uslim s were attacking U.S. and even use local civilians {Shiite M u slim s) Carlson as shields or shoot rounds at C a m p M arlboro from the local c iv il­ ians homes to get U.S. forces to fire back so they could say that Shiite M u slim s were being fired upon by U.S. forces. A n y w a y , all the N V G s (n ig ht vision goggles) and some M K -1 9 am m o was off loaded from the trailers that we had just loaded for the trip to RSS. Th e am m o was issued out, M K -19 s were issued out, N V G s were issued out and See Stalker, Page 5A County, city eye new jobs incentive By Christopher Patton Managing Editor we prepared for battle. A b o u t 1400, I left C a m p M arlboro w ith the eight vehicles en route to RSS where I made contact w ith 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 equipm ent, w ater buffalo, both L M T V s , wrecker that was p u llin g another H U M V E E , and a M998 H u m ve e . We also dropped off tw o 5K generators as w ell. I tnen stopped by Battalion (n o w located at RSS) and dropped off the SI’O T report about the attack. We got back to M arlboro about 1700. A b o u t 2100 hours, all lights on C a m p M a rlboro were turned off and we all got into full battle gear. O u r platoon was positioned in T o w e r 5 and at another position just behind To w e r 5 that w o u ld be the second line of defense to repel the expected assault. We rotated o u r teams every tw o hours Se e D ia ry, P a g e 3 A S e e In c e n tiv e , P a g e 1 3 A Iraqi D iary: Preparing for one last Baghdad battle 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 M ilita ry Police Company- He fs providing the Herald w ith a journal o f his experiences. Longw ood and A ltam on te S p rin gs police are searching for a possible stalker. A female student at L ym a n H ig h School in Longw ood told officers Tuesday that she was being stalked by an u n k n o w n w hite male described as being in his 40s, and w ear­ ing a blue shirt and blue jeans. H e had sa n dy-b ro w n hair and is w earing sunglasses. T h e girl told police she observed this in d iv id u a l in the h a llw ay of the school between B u ild in g 2 and 3, and im m ediately returned to her classroom. Officers im m e d ia te ly contacted P rin cip a l Sam L A K E M A R Y — Witli a sur­ plus of vacant office space, Lake M ary commissioners approved a new economic incentive policy Thursday that could help tlie d ly reap benefits immediately witli 450 new jobs. Lake Mary's previous incen­ tive policy encouraged compa­ nies to build new facilities because d ty officials believed even if a business left the d ty 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 "w itli the new world of economics'' so the d ty 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, w h id i is first in Seminole County," said Lake M ayor Th o m Greene. "This is obvious­ ly something we need to address as a commission. (O u r) incentive policy needs to See Festival, Page 13A \ 111v I ' l l .1 M School stalker sought by two agencies Names You Know & Trust www.aampm.com (407) 834-7600 W ELLS FARGO IB »M K M O R TG AG E � 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 03, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 03, 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 03, 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/a451dfdf4c73c58db0d7cc10224c0fdf.pdf 12d291d83df1d9860e71ead9374939ea PDF Text Text 96th YEAR No. 42 Copyright O 2004 Tho Somtnoia Herald 50< Sanford, Florida M id w a y to g e t n e w s c h o o l in January 14, 2 0 0 4 B y C h a rle s D. J a c k s o n Herald C orrespondent MIDWAY — Sem inole County Public Schools Superintendent Bill Vogel laid out preliminary plans Monday for a new Midway Elementary School to about 75 parents, residents and com munity leaders at the school. Vogel said the board plans to build an $11 million, twostory school fronting 20th Seminole County Schools superintendent says the new $11 million elementary proposes to house 700 students Street near Sipes Avenue. It’s Cluster of county schools, expected to be completed in and as a community center 2007. The bulk of the proper­ with a gymnasium funded ty fronts 20th Street on the by a community block grant south, but a narrow stretch through a consortium of the on the north side leads to Sem inole County Sheriff's Celery Avenue. ■Office Weed k Seed, School The current school will be Board, Boys and Girls Club, A thletic League, used as a Pre-Kindergarten Police Community C enter for the Northeast Sem inole R E M E M B E R IN G , C E LE B R A TIN G B O O K E R TO W N soar, ro a r over Bears Oviedo secured its place atop tho SAC standings with a rout of Winter Springs in a battle of state-ranked Class 6A boys basketball teams last Friday. Police report tw o robberies on Sunday By Nick Pfeifauf Staff Writer Seminole Smile Velma William* — C it y o f S a n fo rd C o m m is s io n e r, D istrict II This will be the fifth time the school has been moved. It was organized in 1906 as a private school, moved into St. Matthew Baptist Church, and became a public school in 1916, with the School Board renovating a building near Midway Avenue. A wood building was con­ structed at the current site in late 1950s. The current brick See Elem entary, P age 7 Airport lands deal with tour operator By Dan Ping S * « S p o rts, P a g e 9 Two separate armed rob­ beries Sunday were report­ ed in Altamonte Springs and Casselberry. Police believe there may have been a connection between the two incidents. One occurred in the parking lot of tire Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs Officer Eric Weis said it was a crutch an d grab situation involving a woman's purse. Casselberry’ police said the other robbery occurred shortly after noon Sunday at the Bank of America, at Live Oak and US. Highway 17-92. This involved a customer at the bank's ATM machine. Casselberry Police Lt. Scott Pleasants said tho victim had just withdrawn money from the machine and returned to his vehicle, when a man approached him with a handgun, and demanded all of nis cash. The amount was not made known. Pleasants said the robber was described as a black male, age 20 to 25, clean shaven, and wearing a white hat and white shirt. His face was not covered. Police said the vehicle and perpetrator description in both instances matched, giving them a*ason to believe the cases may be related. In addition to Altamonte Springs and Casselberry’ police, Seminole County Sheriff's deputies from District six assisted in the investigation. No arrests have been made in connec­ tion with the cases, but the investigation is continuing. College and Sem inole County Government. Midway Elementary School, built in 1960, is the smallest full-scale elem en­ tary in the county, with 395 students. The new school, similar in design to Bentley Elementary, should house up to 700 students. 2007 Republic. Passengers originating in Editor Central Florida will benefit SANFORD — One of the from the Orlando hub as they nation's largest leisure tour will have access to reliable operators will move its hub of non-stop service to tropical flight operations to Sanford, destinations plus aggressively adding nearly a quarter-mil­ priced domestic service to all hub feeder cities. lion domestic and For the 2004 sea­ international pas­ ( ( sengers traveling son, the cities in the We’re tickled through the city's hub program are: to death that Atlanta, Baltimore, airport. A top-ranking air­ C h a r l o t t e , (Vacation Cincinnati , port official con­ Express) is Louisville, and firmed late Tuesday coming to that Vacation Nashville, all Sanford. They of which will contin­ Express has inked a ue to retain direct 7-year contract with have a good flights Orlando Sanford operation and charter to Cancun. International will be a great Destination patterns Airport (OSIA). The addition to die and rotations for airline will move its airport. B a l t i m o r e , hub to Sanford from Atlanta's HartsfieldCincinnati , Louisville and Jackson Interna­ Nashville will not tional Airport on change except for April 23. the addition of •"We're tickled to Orlando as a desti­ death that (Vacation nation. Express) is coming to Sanford," said Vacation Express Larry Dale, presi­ will continue to fea­ dent of the Sanford ture Jamaica in its product line with Airport Authority. value-priced pack­ "They have a good ages aboard Air operation and will Jamaica from most be a great addition Dale U.S. cities. The com­ to the airport." pany will also Beginning April 23, Vacation Express will use expand its charter service to the Orlando Sanford Costa Rica with three flights International Airport (SFB) as per week from Feb. 13 to its hub, linking seven of its Aug. 16. The move to Sanford is actu­ major gateway cities to Aruba, Cancun (gateway to Cozumel ally a return for the Atlantaand the Riviera Maya), Costa based Vacation Express. The Rica, and Puerto Plata and Punta Cana in the Dominican See V acation, Page 8 — 55— Authors of “Bookertown, a Journey to the Past,” Charlie Carlson II and Charlie Morgan, are now coordinating their efforts for a festival that will celebrate the community's history. Book inspires author to begin heritage festival By Christopher Patton Managing Editor book is a powerful medium that can move the masses. In the case of Bookertown, a small community west of Sanford, a historical account authored by Charlie Carlson II and Charlie Morgan is providing a mason to celebrate the early black fanning settlement. In less than a year, the "Charlies" have sold hundreds of copies of "Bookertown, A journey to the Past." The 38-page book relives the history of the "quaint AfroAmerican community that sits like an A island surrounded by a fast changing land­ scape of modem development." With the success of the book and the encouragement of the community, Morgan is taking the success of the book one step further by coordinating a Bookertown Heritage Festival for Saturday, Feb. 28. "We are just going to get out there to have a good time and celebrate the history. That's the focus of it," Morgan said. From the beginning, Bookertown started as a railroad settlement in the 1880s and then developed into the black neighbor­ hood of the old town of Lake Monroe. See B oo kerto w n, Page 7 R e v ita liz a tio n o f th e c ity o f L a k e M a r y ’s Iraqi Diary: Leaving on Valentine’s d o w n to w n is sta rtin g don't know who our replacement company will be, but I feel sorry for them and wish them luck. They will have it a little easier than us because there was nothing here when we arrived. We had to build everything from C arlson the ground up while engaging in urban warfare. 7 Jan. 2004 Good news, Rumor has it that we will those conex shipping con­ leave Baghdad on, or about, tainers that were delivered 14 February and will move here are for us to load our down to Kuwait to get things in for redeployment. ready for our redeployment. We have been working That means we'll be in around the clock doing inventories and throwing Kuwait for at least two weeks, which according to out excess stuff, doing maintenance on equipment my estimate, will put us back in the states in early and all. Plus we are still March. It looks like we will doing patrols in East take everything with us Baghdad. except for our vehicles. We are not leaving any­ Those will be turned over to time soon but jpreparing to depart when tne time comes the incoming unit. We still so our replacement unit can have a lot of equipment to get ready, like communica­ come in and take over. I Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford histori­ an 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. tions equipment and all our weapons. In the meantime, we still patrol the neighbor­ hoods, cneck on police sta­ tions, and pull duty in the towers around Camp Marlboro. There was a big mortar attack here early this morn­ ing that wounded more than 30 soldiers at the 3rd Support Command. It’s a logistical and supply base on the west side of Baghdad. It appears this was one of the biggest mor­ tar attacks in the Baghdad area. They said that between six and 10 mortar rounds hit the base. All of these soldiers were support troops. We were not involved because it was on the other side of Baghdad from our area of operation. Baghdad is so large that a battle can occur in one part and troops in another part of the city will never know it happened. So everything you near about Baghdad See Diary, Page 8 By C h ris to p h e r P a tto n Managing Editor LAKE MARY — It took less than three months for the revitalization of Lake Mary's downtown to begin. City com m issioners approved Thursday the rezoning of a half-acre par­ cel at the corner of Country Club Road and Lakeview Avenue from general com­ mercial to downtown centre. City leaders created ttye new. downtown zoning district in O ctober to encourage growth in the town's center. Shoem aker Construction is the first to request for the downtown centre rezoning as it proposes to build a twostory, 11,000 square-foot building in the core of Lake M ary's downtown that encompasses about 60 acres. The property was previous­ ly developed with a small residential structure that was converted for commer­ cial purposes. The structure will be demolished to make way for the new building. "This is an exciting proj­ ect," Mayor Thom Greene said. "This is kind of going to be the show place for everybody else that is going to build in the downtown. We expect with (Shoemaker Construction) starting this building for others to start, and it's going to jump start the whole project." Along with retail and res­ idential areas that include upscale townhouses and condom inium s, city plan­ ners have proposed various amenities for tne downtown district such as a band shell near the city's community building, num erous parks and green areas, and a large interactive fountain for chil­ dren. Greene said Lake Mary's downtown is headed for a "big change" that he expects will happen rather quickly. See Downtown, Page 7 �1 Page 2 T he H erald Wednesday, Jnnuary 14. 2004 Sem in o l e Sum m ary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY ■■■■■ I n B Out & A bout Fiscal Education r ie f Winter Springs woman falsified abduction charge The Seminole County Sheriffs Office has released new information with regard to a reported abduction last week The victim, 22-year-old Sherri Campbell ■ of Winter Springs, now tells authorities she made up the story being attacked and beaten by a man who was hiding inside her car, who forced her into the trunk, and then reportedly drove around with her locked inside. Sheriffs office investigators interviewed the victim and noticed inconsistencies in her story. They also noticed inconsistencies after examining the evidence gathered. They also interviewed others, who knew the victim. On Saturday, Jan. 10, investigators amfronted the victim about the inconsistencies. She then admitted to investigators that she made up the story and that her injuries were self-inflicted. She also admitted that she drove herself to the location, a field at Temple Way and Shore Road, parked her car and placed herself in the trunk. She came out after receiving calls on her cell phone from family and Winter Springs police. She tells investigators she did this because she was suffering emotional stress, for which she has now sought medical assistance. The Seminole County Sheriffs Office is considering filing charges and will review the case with the Brevard-Seminole County State Attorney's Office. One charge under consideration is, filing a false police report. Goldsboro elementary information night is Jan. 15 Parents of students entering kinder­ garten who reside in the northeast and northwest cluster zones of Seminole County, and parents of all elementary age students interested in Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School, are invited to attend a parent information night on Jan. 15. The purpose of this meeting is to provide information about the northeast and north­ west cluster elementary schools and Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School. Parents will have an opportunity to meet school principals, learn about the cluster schools, and hear about magnet school opportunities. The application process and registration requirements will be explained. The meeting will be held at the Educational Support Center, 400 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, and will .begin at 7 p.m. Free childcare will be available for all Children while parents attend the meeting. AH Seminole Countv Public School's ele­ mentary students, with an interest in math, science, and technology, may complete an application for Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School. Northeast schools are Hamilton Elementary, a communications through advanced technology magnet, Midway Elementary, a fine arts magnet, and Pine Crest Elementary. Northwest schools are Bentley Elementary, Idyllwilde Elementary, Wicklow Elementary, and Wilson Elementary. Before registering at their designated schools, students in the cluster zones are required to complete a request form and receive a school assignment. To enter kindergarten for the 2004-05 school year, students must be five years old on or before Sept. 1, 2004. For more information, call the choices department at 407-320-0419. Public servant spotlight Name: Leticia Caradonna Professional title: Polio.* Officer Department: Sanford Polio? Department Years on the job: Four years Bora: New York City Resident of: Casselberry Schools attended: Seminole Community College Special educalion/tralning: School resource officer, D.A.R.E. Why did you choose your current profession: I love working with people. FRI The Helen Stairs Theater for the Performing Arts will pres­ ent "The Gondoliers," which will be performed on Jan. 16 at 7JO p.m., and Jan. 17 at 2 and 7JO p.m. At 6 p.m., the Florida Trail Association will sponsor a hike in the dark. Meet at the Black Hammock Trailhead. The hike will be about three miles on the paved Cross Seminole Trail. After the hike, those who need to warm up can adjourn to Black Hammock Fish Camp for din­ ner. Bring water, a jacket and a flashlight. Public is invited. The Casselberry Art House presents a "Senior Art Exhibit" from 10 a.ni. to noon at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry. Shuttle service will be provided from the sen­ ior o?nter. Free admission. For more information, call 407-696-5122. Thefts • Donald Brian Kemp, 36, of Randall Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at a retail store in the 1500 block of French Avenue. He reportedly took $9.51 in items from the store without paying. He was charged with petty larceny. • Damian J. Jackson, 32, of Woodmen Way, Orlando, was arrested by Sanford police at a retail slore in the 3600 block of O rlando* D rive Saturday. O fficers srftd he attem pted to take a 17-inch television set from ~a s tore without paying. He was charged with larceny — theft, of over $300. A fter being taken to the Sem inole County jail, it was learned he had given a false name and social security num ­ ber, that his nam e was, in fact, Reginald Montre Jackson. He was given an additional charge of giving false inform ation to a law enforcem ent officer. • Jason Clifford Quigley, 25, of Sunset D rive, Longw ood, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a retail store in the 3600 block of O rlando Drive. He reportedly look item s from the store w ithout paying. He was charged w ith petty shoplifting, possession of a controlled substance, and possession/ u se of narcotics equipm ent. D om estic cases • Mark Frank Norek, 43, of Oak Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday follow ing a dispu te with a female at his residence. He was charged with sim ple assault with intent/threat to do violence. • Gregory T. W illiams, 41, of W yndham C rest Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday as the result of a dispute w ith a fem ale at his residence. He was charged with battery — touch or strike, (dom estic violence). • Lioudm ila Kogan, 51, of West 25th Street, Sanford, was Display Advertising Circulation Wanda Koutpankm MrcheHa Donahue Dan Sutton AdvertisingDirector Roxz* Lavender A r ftw M a b tA m a « - —- - Jo Townsend Cheryl Smith Ryan O'Leary Police B lo tte r arrested by Sanford police Sunday at her residence where she reportedly struck her hus­ band with her fists. She was charged with battery — touch or strike (dom estic). • Edward Allen Sm ith, 2 6 r of R oseb erry Lane, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a resid ence in Rabun C ourt. He reportedly had an altercatio n w ith a fem ale. He was charged with battery, touch or strike. Burglary • Lloyd W illiam Scott, 22 of West Stale Road 46 in Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. He and a black male reportedly forcibly entered a fem ale's resid ence on West Airport Boulevard The unidentified black male is said to have had a handgun, An estim ated $859 was taken from one resident, and $200 from the other. Scott was charged w ith robbery/hom e invasion of a residence, rob­ bery with a weapon, and giv­ ing false id en tity to a law enforcem ent officer. Police are seeking the oth er person involved. • Richard Todd Badali, 40, of Tinder Place, C asselberry was arrested by Sanford police Sunday. He reportedly had entered a residence on Hidden Lake Drive w ithout perm ission and attacked the female resi­ dent. He w as charged with burglary with assault or bat­ tery, and property dam age — crim inal m ischief. DU1 arrests • M argarito Izaquirre, 35, of East State Road 46 in Geneva, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday follow ing a traffic stop on O rlan d o D rive. She was charged with driving under the O th er arrests • Adrian Allan Harthcock, 21, listed as hom eless in Winter Park, was arrested by Sanford police Satu rd ay in the 300 block of West Lake Mary Boulevard. Police responded to a call regarding a disturbance at a retail store. Harthcock reportedly refused to identify nim self and is said to have been uncoopera­ tive. He was arrested on a charge of resisting an officer without violence. • Gregiorio H. Bernal, 48, of M iam i, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday in the 300 block of French Avenue where he was reportedly caus­ ing a disturbance. He was arrested for trespassing in a structure. • G erm an Perez, 26, of Em pire Place, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday, He reportedly gave an alcoholic beverage to a fem ale, who required hospitalization as a result. He was charged with giving liquor to a person under 21 years of age. • A dalberto Vallalobos Ortiz, 39, of Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Officers were called to the 700 block of West Eighth Street regarding a lewd and lascivi­ ous act. Ortiz was found in his vehicle, and was arrested for indecent exposure in public, and possession or use of nar­ cotic equipment. Managing Editor Dona Dietrich Marva Hawkins Nick Pfadaut Doan Snuth Tommy Vincent Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic New spapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 • Phone (4 07 ) 322-2611 • Fax (4 07 ) 3 23 -9 40 8 MON The Over 50 Club of Sanford will meet at 10:30 a.m. at tire 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 tire meeting. Cookies and coffee will be served. For more information, call 407-302-1010. TUE At 8:30 a.m., the Florida TFail Association will sponsor a cleanup of the Ocala National Forest. Meet at the plot on LSR 19 at the FNST crossing. Bring lunch, water, bug spray, gloves, comfortable shoes, sun screen and a favorite tool. Public is invited. WED 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. l W rits to us: a 300 N. French Avenue Sanfort, FL 32771 E -M a il us: k The SEMINOLE HERALD P.O. Bo* 1667 Seniord, FL 32772-1667 The 19th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial banquet will be held at 6 p.m. at tire 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 arc required to write a speech on the life and ideals of Dr. King and conduct an oral presenta­ tion to a panel of local commu­ nity leaders and educators. Scholarships will be presented to first, second, and mini places winners in tire names of Martin Luther King, Jr., former Sanford Mayor Betty Smith, and deceased fomier Seminole County educator Dorris Thomas. For more informa­ tion, call Melvin Philpot at 407942-9336 or Kenyona Baker at 407-330-5665. We welcome and encourage your letters and comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. Wednesday, January 14, 2003 • Vol. 96, No. 43 USPS 481280 Postmaster Send address changes to Republic Newspapers, Inc. • Gary Lynn H ernandez, 51, of O rlando, was arrested by Sanford police Friday follow ­ ing a vehicle accident at Lake M ary Boulevard and U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. He was charged w ith DUI w ith proper­ ty dam age, giving a false iden­ tity to law enforcem ent offi­ cers, driving with a suspended licen se and reckless driving w ith dam age to property. "Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Editorial Chns Patton Periodical Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing otlicaa. CteaeMed Advertising Tad Walker influence (DU I) of alcohol or drugs, no current insurance, and license plate not assigned. T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d Editor and Publisher Legal Advertising Paitl Smith The First Annual Kathy Hoffman Corso Foundation Inc. Benefit Walk/Ktin will lx? from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration will be at Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave. The walk/run will be 2.6 miles from city hall to 20th Street and back. Registration is $15 and T-shirts are available for $10. For more information, call Linda Kuhn at 407-323-8353. At a recent mooting of the Seminole County Retired Educators, held at the Easy Street Restaurant, members con­ tinued their education with a presentation from the Seminole Schools Federal Credit Union. The credit union repre­ sentatives spoko on the financial benofits of crodit union membership. Pictured (left to right) are Brenda Kuhn, Seminolo Schools Federal Crodit Union vice president of lending, Brenda Miller, Seminole Schools Federal Credit Union president and CEO, Queen Ester Jonos, president of Seminole County Retired Educators, and Walt Lee, pres­ ident-elect of Sominolo County Retired Educators. Dan Ping Administration Batty Barmen SAT Herald photo by Tommy Vincent MW* - W * Call us: (407)322-2611 Subscription Rates 3 Months In Seminole County *11X10 6 Months In Seminole County <20.00 1 Year In Saminoie County <38.00 1 Year Other Florida County <42.00 1 Year OuTW«tate <52 00 ■-TJ^rturian camltti4semlnoteheiaJcl.com t Fax us: (407) 323-9408 �T he II krai.it Wednesday. January 14. 2004 Winter Pil«c3 We Cere spreads holiday cheer By Nick Pfeilauf Staff Writer The 27th Annu.il Central Florida Scottish Highland Games, hosted by the Scottish American Society of Central Florida, Inc., will be held Jan. 16 and 17. The games begin at 5 p.m. Friday evening and continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Central Winds Park in Winter Springs. Direction are seven miles east of Interstate 4 on Stale Road 434, or three miles west of State Road 417, next to Winter Springs High School. Nearly 10,(XX) people are expected to attend this year's games. Fun is planned for the entire family, including dancing, tug of war, pipe band competi­ tions, Scottish athletics, ancient weaponry, piping and drumming competitions and the Royal mile of tartans and clans. There will also be Celtic music and entertainment from at least 14 groups, possibly more. The local group "VVyndbreakers" will return for the sixth year to provide musical entertainment. They've been playing Celtic music in Central Florida since 1986 and play their own version of traditional tunes, telling jokes and historical anecdotes between songs. Audience par­ ticipation is encouraged with singing, dancing, and just plain acting up. Other performers will include internationally known Filter the 1iaggis, Neil Anderson, Tinkers Dam and Bobby Murray. Special children's games, hosted by Orlando Scottish I leritage Group will be held all day, for children ages 5 through 12. There will be activ­ ities such as sack races, face painting Celtic coloring conO T . fW* e d u ca tio n a l ex h ib it. T h e re .wW also be children-size traditionaj . Scottish Highland athletic Hernid photo by Morvo Mnwklna Tho Wo Caro Commiltoo gathers for a phologrnph altor solving the Good Samaritan Homo Christmas dinner. Club planning annual Italian Night H e r n id f ile p h o to Moro than a dozen Celtic musicians will entertain the crowds at the 27th Annual Central Florida Scottish Highland Games this weekend. competitions. A raffle to bo held includes two round trip tickets to Scotland, and many other prizes. Tickets are $15 for adults at the gate, but $10 in advance. The cost for children 6-14 is $5 and Senior citizen tickets, (55 and over) are $8 in advance and at the gate. For information or tickets, call 407-426-7268. The original Scottish Games date back to more than 2,000 years ago under the rein of Malcolm II Canmore, King of Scotland. Today, more than 120 games are held in Scotland and all over the world. Locally, the first meeting of the Scottish-American Society of Central Florida was held in ,1977. w i t t f t ™ i r y L - f a m u held their first Sco H iB fe d ^ G a jp e s m Jin O g fc ' 1978, making a profit of 55 cents, although the first games had an attendance of approximntely 2,IKK). Since that time, the group has organized an additional 26 such events, each drawing larger crowds than the preceding year. H E L P a r r e l l & H I P S NEWMERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY C LO TH IN G H O U SEH O LD IT EM S FU R N IT U R E A PPLIA N C E S B e v e r l y T r a n s m H E L P IlllUl i DEPOT T R O U B L E P H U S children's tickets will cost $4 and proceeds go to the his­ toric clubhouse's building improvements. Reservations may be made by calling ticket chair­ man Vivian Buck at 407-3244899 or may be obtained a lien d of time at 1401 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. OWNED AND OPERATED BY CENTRAL FLORIDA CHILDREN'S HOME Li 1 J I THRIFT DEPOT Ctw iMO Srr C twtM Ontral; Flotilla ChUdnm't Childrent Horn* i s s i o n s 407*323*1995 • Clothing • Furniture 2g21 rtand0 Df Suit# 110 2921 O Oder • House Holds Sanford, Sanlo FL •Appliances ,Jn ; , 209 W. 25th S t., San ford Since 1959,,.Same Location MV-00564 Call For Pick-Up liC E EV ER Y SA TU RD A Y 5 PM The Sanford Woman's Club is taking reservations for its annual Italian Night dinner on Friday evening, Feb. 20. The Buck-catered Italian dinner will be served at the 309 S. Oak Ave. clubhouse between 5 and 8 p.m. Adult tickets will cost $7; HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE A H ard w ar, Stores “Who Will Be The High Bidder Pet Friendly Stores HIGIBIHIEID ICTIO N 3320West1stISA.40Sanferd EALTIME OG FOOD 50 LB. 4 H !IJg~ 4 0 LB. 97? ROCK 80 LB. For Info Call: 407-302-2700 Public Is Welcome AB2275 AB2571 AB2871 CRABGRASS CONTROL T h e r e ’s a Crabgrass Control Stops Weeds Before They Start. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. b e tte r $Q 98 w a y to b u y in s u r a n c e . 9 You can buy your ft in s u r a n c e ®P " from a stra n g e r at a 1 -8 0 0 o r fro m INSURANCE Since 1968 575 S. French Ave. Sanford 107) 322-0285 22 LBS. $ 4 ,4 7 “ ■¥ BAG • 10 Year Durability • Ono Coat Coverage • Washable (1578657) $ 4 « fl9 7 | GAL. CarpetSteam$ ]2 00 I Pressure CleanerRental I Washer Per Da PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY Dil il NUMBER TONY RUSS I D r ilT A I 6 m 1 H ilD BAG WILD BIRD FOOD QUALITYTOUCH FLAT LATEXWALL a TRIM ...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. A/neric*'* PrvpMnt I WhileYouWaft SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS T001 20 lb.$ Tank Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1976 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -------------------------------------------- t x A u to -O w n ers In s u r a n c e Life Home Car Business efW \3io TioWmT i r L 0N ^^0D irS A N FO R D | |CA§§EL.BERRY|| F(JRRfElTY Hwy 434 4 427 11 207 E. 25th St. | [ Winter Park Dr. 111122 W. Hwy 436I I H w y4344426 I K 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 — 1L 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 J J 2 AGE h a r d w a r f . A C E h a r d w a r e A C E h a r d w ha r d w a r e JC E �Page 4 Til*. II erau ) Wednesday, January 14.2004 B u s in e s s Hey man: Jamaicanstyle eatery opens on 13th Street F o rm e r B ritish co p reig n s o v e r S an fo rd pub By S a rah S co les Herald Intern Herald Correspondent K ate Lucas SA N F O R D — A new island oasis has sprung up in the middle of Sanford. Peggie's Caribbean Takeout fills a nutritional niche by serving classic Jamaican cuisine. Located on 13th Street, the restaurant opened Dec. 2H. "The Lord blessed me with a couple of dollars," said owner Peggy Howell, "and I started this restaurant." The menu includes such items as jerk chicken, curry chicken, oxtail, stewed beef, macaroni and cheese, collard greens, plantains, and hotdogs, with prices starting at $1. "It is very tasty," 1Unveil assured. Next week, I lowell will begin offering a Friday night special featuring fried fish and fried chicken. Also beginning next week, Peggie's Caribbean Takeout will serve breakfast. "It will be a mix of Jamaican and American," she said, "so everybody can enjoy." Dumplings, fried bananas, eggs, grils, codfish and more will be offered. Howell makes her living filling the public's appetite, but she is not profit-driven. Two of her main motivations are leaving a legacy for her children and providing jobs for the community. Her son, Tychell Gibbs, and her daughter-in-law, Pat Gibbs, help-out around the kitchen. "We give a lot of free food Herald photoe by Tommy Vlnc.nl Peggy Howoll (above), owner ol the new Peggie's Caribbean Takoout on 13th Street, assures customers that Jamaican cuisine is "very tasty." Holping around tho kitchen are Howell's (left) son, Tycholl Gibbs, and daughter-in-law, Pat Gibbs. away," Howell confessed. "If someone doesn't have money, I give them food. If we have extra food, I'm not just going to throw it away." After moving to the United States from Jamaica, Howell began her American life in New York City. The combination of a back injury and the harsh northern win­ ters prompted her to move to Deltona, and from there she moved to Sanford. "1 always wanted to open a restaurant,".Howell said. "I had a frjend who coached me, and all my friends FLORIDA'S LA RG EST TILE RETAILER encouraged me," Here she is in Sanford ful­ filling her dream. Her new goal? "I want to open another one and another one," she said. Howell is hoping word will spread about Peggie's Caribbean Takeout so she can share her heritage with more people. * "It's a little slow, but it will take time," she said. "It will come along." Howell's friendly aura and confident attitude will surely help her gain new customers. "People are very nice and cooperative," she said. "It is the way you treat people and talk to people. I try my best." Visit Peggie's Caribbean Takeout at 1006 W. 13th St., Sanford, or call 407-322-8615 for more information. BEAR 16" xl6" 2 0 ” x 2 0 ” CERAMIC 79<„ 99**y CERAMIC m m M XM W1LSONAKI i PORCELAIN FROM $ 0 0 (tnsrp) TEXTURED NYLON CUT-PILE Many colon to choose from! ESTATE PLAN K Iktimi Warranty ^ in FREE ^ ^ r Accessories Doers get free incoming calls. Stop by and start doing. 4 5 o z ^ l8 • 8 6 v JM , FREE INCOMING CALLING PLAN 5 5 o x * 2 0 . 5 2 s /y d - 65oz*24.93vw* | * 3 .2 3 v r * 3 . 9 8 J 4 0 0 outgoing cellular minutes Tree Incoming cellular calls Unlimited Push To Talk1" walkie-talkie minutes Nationwide long distance Included TEXTURED BERBER H o t t e s t F lo o rin g ! FROM Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Tho now owner ol Cactus Bob's American Grill and Pub. Richard Watts, enjoys a relaxing moment sitting at tho restaurant’s bar. Best Carpet Values Anywhcrel L A M IN A T E F L O O R IN G C LA SSIC PLAN K 20 Year Warranty See Cactus Bob's, Page 6 TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIM E. NOT YOUR MONEY. F A B U LO U S F L O O R S A T F A B U L O U S P R IC E S ! I3 "x l3 " S A N F O R D — R ich a rd Wa ’d, a British Citizen and a member of the British Police Force's Royalty and Diplomatic Protection Group, the United States equivalent of the Secret Service, has taken a fiverear sabbatical to come and ive and work in Seminole County. Walts, his wife, Georgina, and their children, Edward, 5, and Amelia, 2, arrived in United States a month ago in order to fulfill their 'American Dream' and the couple have taken over as the new owners/managers of Cactus Bob's American Grill and Pub located at 1566 S. French Ave. New Lake Mary residents, the family moved to Seminole from Buckinghamshire, England, having spent vacations in America for more than 10 years. "We fell in love with the place," Watts said. When the opportunity arose for them to make their dream a reality they took it. "It really is an adventure to be living and working here," said Georgina, a for­ mer Management Consultant, who will be run­ ning the administrative side of the business while Richard will manage the front of the house. Before taking his sabbati­ cal, Watts was in charge of perim eter security at the American Em bassy in London. Regular police offi­ cers are not armed in Britain, but those who patrol the perimeter of the American Embassy carry firearms and security there has been tightened since Sept. 11, 2001. Watts' final assignm ent before leaving for America was to serve on the uni­ formed and armed contin­ gent of the protection team for President George W. Bush's visit to Britain in November. "There was no disorder," Watts said of the crowds who came out to demon­ strate and to see the President. His previous work for the Royalty and D iplom atic Protection Group had included working on the exterior security team for Buckingham Palace, the London home of Queen Elizabeth. His team had also looked after Prime Minister Tony Blair, form er P.M. Margaret Thatcher and many of the diplomatic com­ munity in London. The Watts' are full of enthusiasm for their dramat- * !l.8 8 v y r f * *2.92 V / INSTALLEDI 6 C Q Q O otherm thlyCherts y J 7 i 7 7 m p ty iNon W o tiH INSTANT IN C EN TIVE MOHAWK UPERGO Get unlimited nights and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. .V i A PC $10 ZT* C ork flo o rs ? M e- J&t BUY Beehive 407-834-TILE(8453j 407-880-8830 2322E.Sem oranBtvd 4 7 7 W S D K Rd *3 6 Mon -Thurt 9am - 7pm, Frt -Sal. Sam • 6pm f Sun 11am- 5pm Mon -Thurt Bam • 7pm. Frt-Sat Bam - 6pm Sun 11am -Spm ORLANDO 407-850-5581 9428S. OrangeBlossomTrail M on-Sal la m -tp m .S u n I lim - S p m WINTER SPRINGS 407-388-0805 1425TuscawillaRd.Suite195 Mon -Thurt Sam • 7pm, Frt -Sal Bam • 6pm 407-771-0070 3649 lake Emma Rd M an-Thurt Sim ■7pm. In Sat Sam • 6pm ! Sun 11am - Spm Sun H a m -S p m 12 F l o r id a \ L o c a t io n s Communications NEXTEL A U T H O R IZ E D R EPR ES E N TATIV E 1-888-523-A IR E (2473) Free Delivery to home or office. C u ll fo r location nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida. -M * w apm t Imv. CMfcuwt »a> to . U l ■Un Itarn «* • tel • �T he H erald Wcdncwlny, January 14. 200-1 P a g e 5 ! Obituaries WILLIAM F. CODEMO William F. Codemo, 85, of Sanford, died Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 9, 1918, in Schram City, III., he moved to Sanford in 1978. He was a Chief Petty Officer in the U.S. Navy. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. He was a mem­ ber of American Legion Campbell-Lossing Post 53, and Fleet Reserve Branch 22 in Pensacola. Survivors include wife, Eula; sons, William R., Tallahassee, Robert A., Naples; step-son Charles Lester, Miami; daughters, Marjorie Snep, Bellville, III.; step-daughters Pamela Hart, Houston, and Nina Justice, St. Cloud; brother, Joseph, Pensacola; sister, Viola Saffo, St. Louis; nine grandchil­ dren; eight great-grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ALFRED CORDERO Alfred Cordero, 78, of Oviedo, died Saturday, Jan. 10, 2004, in Oviedo, lie was born Oct. 8, 1925, in New York City. He was a manager. Survivors include wife, Benita; daughters, Joyce Mandel and Mary Ann Kowarski; son, Harry W. Marrero; sister, Alice Nunez; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Jan. 12 at Oviedo Congregation of Jehovah's Witness. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. MARIA T.FRA G A Maria T. Fraga, 71, of Starstone Drive, Lake Mary, died Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004, in Longwood. She was born in Havana, Cuba. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Maria T. Waldrop, Lake Mary. Services were held Jan. 13 at Oaklawn Chapel. Bald wi n-Falrcnild Fu neral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. NANCY E. GOLDWORM Nancy E. Gold worm, 52, of Altamonte Springs, died Sunday, Jan. 11, 2004, in Altamonte Springs. She was born Nov. 18, 1951, in Minneapolis. She was a medical assistant. Survivors include hus­ band, Cleveland B. Bowling; daughters, Anita M. Malcolm, Kelly R. Malcolm, Brandi N. Gold worm; broth­ ers Miles W. Tumberg and Owen W. Tumberg; sister, Patricia E. Maclennan; three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Jan. 13 at Banfield Funeral I iome, Winter Celebration to commemorate MLK Jr. includes many events M ore than 3,000 participants are expected fo r the city's 19th annual Martin Luther King, Jr. obseivance from Jan. 16-19 By M a rv a H a w k in s Herald Correspondent SA N FO RD — The 19th Annual Com memorative Celebration remembering and honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. will be Jan. 16-19, when we gather to remember, celebrate and act. A Day On, Not a Day Off. The com m em orative events are: • Friday, Jan. 16 at 6 p.m., at the Sanford Sem inole County Cham ber of Com merce. MLK Jr. Oratorical, Poster and Essay Contest. U tf i “••'Sarurdrtyr Ja n .-17 at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center, the Commemorative banquet a n d awards. Tickets are $20. The g u e s t speaker will be the P r e s id in g B i s h o p Russell A l l e n W right Wright, Sr., pastor of the Providence Full Gospel Methodist Episcopal Church, Panama City, Florida. A graduate of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, he furthered his studies and earned a Master of Divinity degree from Trinity Theological Seminary in Newburgh, Ind. He is owner the Russell Wright Sr. Mortuary. the St. Johns River (Lake Monroe). Everyone is w elcom e including children. There will be a fishing seminar, fishing derby, prizes, adult's bass fishing, with Fort Mellon Park for the weighin. First place trophy — two plaques. Entry fee is $25 per fisherman. Contact Kenny Young at 407-629-2447, I.owman O liver at 407-322-9065 or 407-765-5585. Registration until 5 a.m., day of the tour­ nament. • Monday, Jan. 19, is the MLK, Jr. Celebration Parade. Lineup is at 8 a.m. at Persimmon-Avenue and 13th Street. The parade will step off at 10 a.m. with the Grand Marshal. More than 75 units will form the gala parade with bands, floats, cars, m otorcycles, dance teams, church and school youth participation, The parade route will be east on West 13th Street to Holly Avenue, to Ninth Street Coastline Park. Boarding busses and vans to • More than 3,000 MLK, |r. celebrators are expected to enjoy the MLK Jr.'s day at the rally in Fort Mellon Park, Plenty of music, entertain­ ment, fun, food, information and booths for those looking for T-shirts, CD's and many goodies. Special thanks to Federal Trust who is the lop sponsor for this year's 2004 City of Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Banquet and Golf Tournament. • The G olf Tournament will be Saturday, Jan. 31, with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. at Sabal Point Country Club, 2662 Sabal Point Club Way, Longwood. For regis­ tration or more information, call Evola Frye at 407-3228945. Tickets are still available for Saturday evening's 6 p.m. banquet by calling 407321-2109. MILDRED GRAMKOW Mildred Gramkow, 102 of Marietta, Ohio, died Dec. 25, 2003. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 17, at Gilman United Methodist Church with Rev. Nancy O ’Dell officiating. The family will greet friends for one hour prior to the services. Burial of the ashes will be at a later date in Wellesley, Mass. Donations may be made to the O'Neill Senior Center or Gilman United Methodist Church. Marietta Chapel of Cawley & Peoples Funeral I Iome, 408 Front St., Marietta, Ohio, in charge of arrangements. MINNIE L. SHULER Minnie L. Shuler, 66, Oak Grove Circle, Winter Park, died Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004, at Orlando Regional Health­ care. She S huler was born Nov. 5, 1937, in Drifton, Fla. She was a homemaker and a member of Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include hus­ band, Leander, Sanford; sons, Ernest Sonny Sluilur, Leesburg, Willie Shuler, Sanford, Darryle L. Shuler, Orlando, and Jonathan Shuler, Arcadia; daughters, Barbara, Winter Park, and Katrine L., Orlando; sister, Mae Eva Kyler, Lloyd, Fla.; II grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Funeral services will be held at First Shiloh M.B. Church at 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 17. Viewing will be Friday, Jan. 16 from 4 to 8 p.m„ at WilsonEichelberger Mortuary, Inc. 1110 Pine Ave. Wilson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ROSE D. V ITTO R IO Rose D. Vittorio, 84, of North Port, Florida, former­ ly of Mount Dora, died Saturday, Jan. 10, 2004, at Englewood Community Hospital, Englewood. She was born in Watertown, N.Y. She was a meat wrapper in the food industry and a Catholic. Survivors include son, Anthony Vittorio of North Port; two grandchildren. Graveside services were held Jan. 13 at the Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral I Iome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. Military Briefs Altamonte Christian graduate completes U.S. Marine training Marine Corps Pvt. Christopher R. Edge-Johnson, a 2003 graduate of Altamonte Christian I ligh School, recently completed 12 weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Edge-Johnson and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and performing calisthen­ ics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, EdgeJohnson spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments which included learning first aid, uniform regu­ lations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons training. They performed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. and field assignments which included learning first aid, uni­ form regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, handto-hand combat and assorted weapons training. They per­ formed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Sieloff is a 2003 graduate of Seminole l ligh School. water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. Leinenbach is a 2003 gradu­ ate of Seminole I ligh School. Casselberry sergeant on patrol in Southern Iraq Marine Corps Sgt. Floyd E. I lot ley, son of Louis Giacch of Casselberry, is currently on Winter Springs man promoted deployment while assigned to the 13th Marine Expeditionary to Lance Corporal Marine Corps Lance CpI. Unit (MEU), home based in Gregory T. Bachnik, III, son of Camp Pendleton, Calif. Members of Holley unit Susan and Gregory T. Bachnik of Winter Springs, recently was recently completed operations promoted to his current rank in Iraq. The MEU conducted while serving with Battalion more than 300 patrols in Landing Team 1/6, 22nd Southern Iraq including 50 by Marine Expeditionary Unit, the MEU's boat company. Camp Lejeune, N. C. Holley's unit also trained local Bachnik was promoted police in the setup of security based on sustained superior job checkpoints, confiscated performance and proficiency in weapons and destroyed more Iris designated specialty. then 2,000 rounds of ordnance. Bachnik joined the Marine I lolley’s unit is an expedi­ CotpS in August 2(X)2. tionary intervention force with »i Lake Mary's Sieloff finishes the ability to rapidly organise1' for combat operations in virtu-"1 U.S. Marine basic training 2003 Seminole High graduate Marine Corps Pvt, Stefanie completes U.S. Navy training ally any environment. MEUs D. Sieloff, daughter of Stephen Navy Seaman Apprentice are composed of more than D. Sieloff of Like Mary, recently Terry M. Leinenbadr, son of 2,(MX) personnel and are divid­ completed 12 weeks of Grace C. and Terry J. ed into an infantry battalion, basic training at Marine Leinenbadr of Sanford, recently aircraft squadron, support Corps Recruit Depot, Parris completed U.S. Navy basic group and command element. this combination, Island, S.C. training at Recruit Training With Holley’s unit supplies and sus­ Sieloff and fellow recruits Command, Great Dike's, III. During tire eight-week pro­ tains itself for either quick mis­ began tlieir training at 5 a.m., by running three miles and per­ gram, Leinenbach completed a sion accomplishment or clear­ forming calisthenics. In addi­ variety of training which ing the way for follow-on tion to the physical condition­ included classroom study and forces. Holley joined the Marine ing program, Sieloff spent practical instruction orr naval numerous hours in classroom customs, first aid, fire fighting, Corps in February 1997. Oaklawn Memorial Park FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY S e r v in g C e n t r a l F lo r id a S in c e 1 9 5 4 “A Friend When You Really Need One • Sunday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p.m., the citizens of Sanford a n d S e m i n o le County will join in fellow ship at the Inter-Faith W o r s h ip S e r v ic e , with the Marti n Lu t he r King. Jr. Celebration Choir under the direction of Gloria Williams. The message of the occasion will be given by the Rev. Ricky Scott, pastor of New Mt. Calvary M issionary Baptist Church, and ushers. A community pastor, an anointed man of God, he graduated from Easonian Baptist Seminary in Birmingham, Ala. For seven years, he has pastored at Mt. Calvary under the direction of the Holy Sprit. His visions for the church and com munity is reaching fruition. CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. yQ W d m AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Ilrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 “A sk F o r Y our F r e e Sim p licity P la n ® P re -A rr a n g e m e n t G u id e " H 8 8 n W 8 l8 m S M e U ttH 8 a 8 a a 8 n 8 8 U 'Take the stress out o f dying... ...pre-arrange your fu n e ra l BRISSON FUNERAL HOME Gramkow S e m i n o l e C o u n t y ’s M o st E x p e r ie n c e d F u n e r a l H o m e Funeral Home A C o m b in e d INFORMATIONAL SEM INAR T o ta l O f 147 Y e a r s C a r in g S e r v ic e • Sunday evening at 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., it's youth entertainment. • Monday, Jan. 19, from 6 a.m. until 1 p.m., it's the Annual Martin Luther King Jr. original Central Florida bass fishing tournament on Walkers, groups, ministers, community leaders, citizens, laymen are invited to join the unity march. No bands, cars, or vans in the Unity March. Springs. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Back row LK) R Ron Kamliar. Bacty Wig^nt McOann from ro* L to R Shorty Smith and Batty Bnaaon FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 9 0 5 L au rel Ave., S an fo rd ( 407 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 * I COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Thursday, January 22, 2004 9:00 A.M. Breakfast provided R SVP 407-322-3213 ‘B urial Cremation �Page (i T he H erald Wednesday. January H. 2001 Business Briefcases Cactus Bob’s Continued from Page 4 ic change of careers and are already putting their stamp on Cactus Bob's. Alterations to the dtfeor are underway and they will be expanding the menu. "This place is famous for its fantastic wings," said Watts, who promises more delicious treats on the new menu. A promotional appetizer evening will be held Jan. 28 and customers will be able to sample some of what's new. Cactus Bob's will now be opening Sundays; there is a kid's menu and Watts hopes that families will feel wel­ come. As well as Spanish-style casual dining options, happy hour 4 to 7 p.m., karaoke, pool and darts, Watts plans to show ail the major sports games on television. A Miller Lite promotion is planned for the Super bowl weekend and soccer games and Europe's Six Nations Rugby tournament will be Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Lisa Armondi. a shift manager at Cactus Bob's, draws a draft beer for a thirsty customor. televised. How could he not, since he is a rugby player himself and his home nation are the new Rugby World Champions! The British couple are enjoying stateside living and are pleased with the school and daycare they have found for their children. Georgina complimented the great staff already in place at Cactus Bob's and how friendly and open their neighbors have been. "Living in America has been everything we hoped it would be,” she said. LO G G ED ON C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S In addition to office c a lls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a l l s ” A 20 Year Local and Reliable Company providing Service for Computers, Copiers. Fax Machines, and Printers We O ffer C om p uter T r a in in g fo r the B e g in n e r o r the e x p e r ie n c e d , O n e on O n e P e r s o n a l T r a i n i n g o r 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 or, if m o r e c o n v e n i e n t , in our office USDA reduces orange crop by 2 million boxes The U.S. Department of Agriculture decreased its orange crop forecast for the 2003-2004 season by 2 million boxes, to 250 million boxes. While Valencias remain the same at 118 million boxes, Early and Midseason varieties were reduced from 134 million boxes to 132 million boxes. The Navel portion of the EarlyMid estimate remained the same at 4.8 million. According to officials, a reduction in the projected average froit size has created the need to decrease earlier estimates. The grapefmit estimate was decreased again by one million boxes to 40 million boxes. Officials removed one million boxes of white grapefruit. No changes were made to specialty fruit estimates. Tangerines remain at 6.7 mil­ lion boxes with Honey's remaining at 2.3 million boxes and early varieties remaining at 4.4 million boxes. Temples remain at 1.4 million boxes; and Tangelos remain at 1.3 million boxes. However, the yield for frozen concentrated orange juice (FCOJ) was reduced from 1.55 gallons to 1.53 gallons per 90-pound box of oranges. The Florida citrus industry has a $9.1 billion economic impact to the state and employs nearly 90,(XX) people, directly and indirectly. Florida Citrus Mutual, founded in 1948, is the state's largest citrus grower’s organi­ W e R e p a i r all M a k e s and M od els and O f f e r S e t u p o f Y o u r New equipm ent. Temporary staffing increases revenues by 24 percent Workers Temporary Staffing, Inc., one of Florida's largest and most active staffing firms based in Lake Mary, reported revenues of more than $41 million in 2003, a 24 percent increased over the previous year. At the same time, Mark A. Lang Sr., chief executive officer of the company, said he proj­ ects revenues for 2004 at $48 million. The company in 2004 will he adding some eight new office's on Isiile of Florida and is considering a new office in the Fort Myers or Port Charlotte area of the state. Workers Temporary Staffing is one of the state's largest temporary employ­ 7 :0 0 -8 :1 5 PM fo r a n y o f y o u r e q u ip m e n t , s e r v ic e , o r s u p p ly n e e d s . 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 th S tre e t • S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 Did We C atch You R eading? K in d e r g a r te n ! Thursday, January 15 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 1------------------- to Parent Information Night C o p ie r s —. NAI Roalvcst negotiates acquisition of parcels in Sanford, Polk County NAI Realvest Partners, Inc. recently negotiated the acqui­ sition of residential zoned parcels in Sanford and in Polk County for Orlando-area homebuilders. Together, the sites brought more than $3.8 million. Broker Associate Vince Arch and Stephan Neveleff, vice president and principal in the firm, negotiated the acquisi­ tion of 134 developed residen­ tial home sites on U.S. Highway 27 in Polk County for the Central Florida division of Maronda Homes. Marondn paid $3,350,000 for the residen­ tial site, Embassy Ventures, LLC of Oviedo was the seller. Arch represented Nicholson Homes, one of Central Florida's most active home­ builders, in its acquisition of 17 home sites in the second phase of Rose Hill in Sanford for $501,500. Ed Vergara of P.m American Equities, Inc. participated in the transaction representing the seller, Westlake Plantation LLC of Longwood. Students living in the Northwest and Northeast Cluster Zonos ol Seminole County are required to complete a Cluster Request Form and receive a school assignment from the Choices Department before registering for kindergarten at the designated school. W e c a n build y o u r N e t w o r k ! C a ll L o g g e d O n C o m p u t e r s & Sanford Airport Authority elects 2003-2004 officers The Sanford Airport Authority, which is responsi­ ble for the operation, mainte­ nance and development of Orlando Sanford International Airport, elected its executive officers for 2003-2004 recently. Diane Crews, vice president of administration at the air­ port, said William R. Miller, a retired general contractor, was elected chairman; Clyde H. Robertson Jr., a Sanford busi­ nessman, was elected vice chairman, and Maitland bank­ ing and real estate executive G. Geoffrey Longstaff was elected secretary-1 reasu rer. C o u n td o w n ) \ ) ment companies specializing in temporary' jobs in construc­ tion, light manufacturing and assembly and currently has 20 offices across Florida. Temporary employees who are eligible for benefits such ns vacations and health insurance — not always found with tem­ porary' staffing positions — is the chief focus of Workers Temporary Staffing. zation with more than 11,500 members. Educational Support Conter, Board Room 400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford ‘ (Childcare available) n This is a n o p p o rtu n ity fo r p a re n ts to : M oot school p rin c ip als Lonrn a b o u t c lu s te r schools H e a r a b o u t m a g n e t schoo l oppo rtun ities U n d e rs ta n d the a p p lic a tio n pro cess a n d re g is tra tio n re q u ire m e n ts N o rth w est C lu ster Schools B e n tle y E lem e n ta ry Idyllw lIdo Elom ontnry W ic k lo w E lem e n ta ry W ilson E lem o n tary N o rth e a s t C lu ster Schools H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry M id w a y E le m e n ta ry P in e C ro a t E lem o n tary Information also available for G o ld s b o r o E lem en tary M agn et S c h o o l S tudents m ust be 5 years old on o r b e fo re S ept. 1 ,2 0 0 4 If yo u ’re not reading every issue of the For m ore inform ation call: 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -0 4 1 9 S e m i n o l e C o u n t y P u b l i c c h o ic e s S c h o o 1 s SEMINOLE HERALD, you’re missing out on the latest local news - plus in-depth coverage on everything from politics to sports. OUR SPECIAL AFTER CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU! SUBSCRIBE TO THE SEMINOLE HERALD TODAY " p a r O t tltf, FOR 1 F U L L Y E A R gp> 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes and Unlimited Nights & Weekends cS? * With New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher But Hurry...This Special Offer Will Definitely End On Friday, January 23, 2004 Take Advantage Now and S a v e * 1 6 00 X cingular THIS O FFER APPLIES TO IN COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY Clip and mall 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. HAUL A O O P U $ _____ c it y P M O *£ _ «T __________ 600 S. French Ave., Sanford • 407-328-8385 fits you best’ Authorized Agent a w g — v y o — ■>» ***** n ^ ia ta n . a groA A '« ■ • » * (u re h u g a . A nd S u m a n d f u « i l U n w u l S w v k i d w m H u L in C a d D * ™ * ! * * • W l l t t t f l 9 D w r v w tf r v ^ jn d cftA rp A U m M I m c* at O V w a m u n A nd m ln c te n s K in S a a c a n * A d m i m c u n t , . . . . . i K w . j . * * * * * * o y M /W W W M s A fW w A nn I a a i « M a l i t , ta m n A fto n I n 1 2 4 0 p ro . a m a m V ia lA n g V . a l r » M V U a v a a o w v B * n a u a a u a lu r t A d to rmti y . " * * * * H ° * o m t fcvA A A U nuA A d A n y tn u m n d A A A n » . (1 | a Wa . m M r o d * , a t Lm n , "*** % -a m a W i R O M a m « n u u . » no . W w A d k> a * , a . c m * ... am ' M i a n e w M I W i N I n l m o n o .» ta n g M g M A r * V W M u n d .n d U 0 « * ..U k X m l* * A M 0 d n U n * Om C « 9 u m W m m M A u.A.pA . , . kA * MtadMV AAd A d nVw .ldAJt !n^^A 7 ^ ^ ,b * " 0 ^ i n w f r t i n M -tw a to a t w MM Ato . t n t i i „ f l u r a. ^ u ___. __ - ______ • _ ____ _ * A lA A A fV A d A ia ia M a o n A G S14 h A n d tA l o * » A m • T D M A o r G A IT V * M C n g u lA , S u m * * ™ G S U p u n .. m i g a n m ta A n u r a m C a / a H .r r b .1 rA A V A tM A i n > i “ o n * t " 1 * » S o *t o jA to m o r A ip a n a n c A G A IT M x b o r u ir , B d n o l » — »k e—• n a- Gn SuM i p u n T h# I GSM i* w f �TllF. HKRAI.I) Downtown — Bookertown Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 Rendering by Architect Herbert L Bank* The two-story building proposod by Shoemaker Construction will bo Iho first constructed in Lake Mary’s attempt to rovitnlizo its downtown. In the wake of other developing "town centers" in Seminole County, such as Colonial TownPark in Heathrow and another in Winter Springs, Greene said the trend is people are tired of Central Florida traffic woes and want eateries, retail shops and theatres closer to home. Similar to the "town center" design, one of the goals for the Lake Mary downtown zoning dis­ trict is to promote pedestri­ an traffic in the area. Dean Shoemaker, vice president of Shoem aker Construction, said he hopes the building will create an atmosphere city leaders are looking for in its revitalized downtown. "I'll tell you what really excites me about this type of project is that we are in a sit­ uation where we are out of land here," lie said. "It's time to recycle these old places, and if it's pushing things down and rebuilding then go ahead and do it. If we can recycle newspapers then we can recycle old buildings. I have water and sewer there and I might be the nicest thing on the block there now, but hopefully in the next five or 10 years oth­ ers will come along and build som ething just like this." He said he personally vis­ ited West Palm and shot more than a 100 pictures of buildings to help create the feel for the new building that features ornamental railings and archways. ”1 love architecture and that's just one of the main things," he said. "It’s one ol the tilings that many build­ ings don't have today." Retail shops and restau­ rants are expected to occupy the first floor with four offices for rent on the second floor. The building will also be home to Shoem aker Construction. The construc­ tion com pany is being forced to move from its loca­ tion at 2701 W. 25tli St. for roadway improvements. "I'v e been looking at this property since I graduated from high school in this area," Shoemaker said. "It was a decision to mnka and I made it, and I'm just excited about it. Farmers laid claim to Bookertown and without the hard working attitude of the community, the history of Seminole County could have been very different, Morgan said. "They were some really good farmers out them that fed the world," be said. The First Annual Bookertown Heritage Festival will include guest speakers, vendors, museum displays and entertainment supplied by local schools, groups and churches. Although they worked together on the book, Carlson says Morgan should be credited with the initiative in developing the heritage festival. ""This Bookertown book has been very popular and we’ve probably sold about 500 copies of it and it’s fixing to go into its third printing right now," Carlson said. "But that I think inspired Charlie (Morgan) to start getting some of the people out there inter­ ested and putting on some kind of heritage festival. The lunik itself sort of brought the community together." As for the creation of the Bookertown history book, Morgan credits Carlson for giving him the push. As Carlson and Christine KlnlawBest authored "The History of Monroe," Morgan helped share details about Bookertown, and quickly real­ ized the untold history of the small black community was fading. "Me and Charlie got togeth­ er and he said 'you should start writing a book,"' Morgan said. "I said I didn’t know anything about writing books and he said just start writing. I'm glad he got me going because it was story that need­ ed to he told." Wednesday. January M. 2001 Hernia pholo by Tommy Vlnc*nl Charlie Carlson II and Charlie Morgan hold Iho book Ihey co-aulhored aboul Bookertown, which can bo purchased at the Sanlord Museum at 520 E. First SI The story of Bookertown not only needs to be told, but it should be celebrated, Carlson said. Event organizers are hoping the Bookertown Heritage Festival becomes an annual event that can chal­ lenge the community of Eatonville's festival, in Orange County, that brings more than 150,000 visitors to town each year. "1 think Bookertown with the way Ihey are going about it, they are planting a seed lor a festival that may In* 10 years down the road will be a great, big event," Carlson said. Despite newer subdivisions being built all around Bookertown on Orange Boulevard and Oregon Avenue, Seminole Countv Deputy Manager Sally Sherman said Bookertown is a community lliat is improving. The county is working on ren­ ovating the Bookertown school that was established in Id26 and now serves as a com­ munity center, she said. "One of our initiatives is to improve homes in the commu­ nity through the SHIP (State Housing Initiative Partnership) program," Sherman said. "It's an excel­ lent program and we're going to continue to see growth in the community." Bookertown is a special place for Sherman as her grandmother and mother both grew up in the community. "Celebrating the heritage of the community and what they Elementary — Continued from Page 1 structure was built in 1960, and renovated several times. A fter th eir concerns were addressed, com m uni­ ty m em bers and parents •{received the news enth usi­ astically. "I think it's a win-win for everybody involved," said Em m anuel Hillery, parent and business ow ner in Midway. "W e're happy the school board is allow ­ ing us to be partners in this endeavor, so we can do help decide w hat's best for the children and the com m unity. W e're also happy because the school w ill rem ain in Midway. That was one of our para­ mount concerns." School board staff mem ­ bers assured parents that the class size would remain small and current program s, in clud ing the Perform ing Arts sector, would continue. A special Midway Task Force of residents and con­ cerned citizens suggested the new school include an outdoor am phitheater, sim ilar to Lyman High School. School board mem ­ bers said they will consid­ er that idea, adding the am phitheater concept has proven successful. The m ove for a new school is in response to growth in the state's ninthfastest grow ing city. The city of Sanford, w hich eventually plans to annex to State Road 415, is pro­ jecting about 1,000 new homes will be built in the Celery Avenue area during the next five years. Two new subdivisions are cur­ rently under construction. Because the property for the school was once used as an experim ent site for vegetables, the soil is undergoing testing and treatment to ensure it is safe. "The site has been ana­ lyzed and it will be ana­ lyzed again," said Diane Kram er, Deputy Su perintendent of Facilities. "T he D epartm ent of Environmental Regulation w ill do the cleanup of the site. A fter the site is cleaned, the county will take over." The Midway Task Force will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at M artin's Sundries on Sipes Avenue. The pub­ lic is invited. Every Day _ Low Prices Waiting for a sale? Clipping coupons? Why go through all the hassle? We're here to offer you the things you need at the lowest possible prices we can ''U r every day of the year. With these Every Day Low Prices, you'll be able to save time and money no matter when you choose to shop with us. \ p . f'y-H fAHAH C o m in g S oon WAL-MART SU PER CEN TER Page 7 have done to help the area is extraordinary," she said. The Bookertown I leritage Festival will I k * Saturday, Feb. 28, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Bookertown Park, between Brewer Street and Moton Avenue. Everyone is invited to attend, Carlson said, as the festival is just not for Bookertown residents. ”1 think it's important that (hi*, is just not a Bookertown festival, but this is a festival for llut whole side of Seminole County because there is nothing left of the town ol Lake Monroe except Bookertown." For more information about the festival or to sign-up as a vendor or entertainer, call Morgan at 407-321-4270. �Page B T he H erald Wednesday. January 14. 2004 Diary Vacation -------- Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 does not necessarily involve our unit. The electricity has been out more than it has been on. We thank Ace Hardware in Sanford for all those bat­ teries they sent us as they have been put to use in flashlights and lamps dur­ ing the absence of electric. The whole company bene­ fited from those batteries. It is funny when the lights come back in the middle of the night because all the roosters start crowing. When they start crowing it wakes u p the donkeys in the neighborhood and they start their hee-hawing. I guess they think it is sun­ rise when the lights come on in the area. As much as the lights go off and on it must be driving the poor animals nuts. I can report that all the police stations that I inspect are doing good and there are more Iraqi cops on the streets now in East Baghdad. It has taken a lot of work to get them up to standard and following the law, but I think they are where they need to be. This has not been an easy job, as everyone knows several of our stations were car bombed, one almost destroyed, with many IPF killed or wounded. The threats against the IPF have not helped either as the police were fearful of going out to do their duty. That has changed for the better, and I can see a workable police force here for the first time. None of this happened because of the contractors who were suppose to train the police. It has happened because the U.S. Army mili­ tary police took care of business and constantly stayed on top of the Iraqis. So there are two things that I see that are good: the Iraqi police in our area and the Iraqi Civil Defense Corps which I helped recruit members for. Both of these Iraqi functions are doing very good, I will never think that we did much good here except try to stay alive, but we did successful­ ly re-establish the police stations and train the police in our area. We also recruit­ ed and trained the civilian defense corps. Whether that was worth the hardships, misery and wounds, 1 guess only history will tell. I cer­ tainly will not boast "Mission Accomplished" as it is far from over yet. I still think it takes a dictator to run a place like this with all of. its ethnic and religious tribes who have been fuss­ ing and fighting among themselves for thousands of years. This afternoon 1 saw a donkey pulling a cart with a man on it. When they got to a stop light, the donkey came unhitched from the cart and kept on trotting S tretch Y our Fooo B uoget SANFORD & METRO CHURCHES OF CHRIST WITH FOOD SOURCE, A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROGRAM IS WORKING WITH VOLUNTEERS IN OUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE FOOD AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC AT AN A FFO R D A B LE P R IC E Order By January 16th • Available For Pickup January 24th TENTATIVE PACKAGE MENUS MeaLEacKage Ribeye Steaks. Center Cut Ham Slico, Cracker Bologna, Whole Pork Sausngo, French Toast Sticks, Dinner Rolls. Fresh Eggs, Field Peas and Snaps, Cherry Mini Fruit Pios, Oatmeal, Berry Multin Mix, Greon Boans, Creamed Com, Pears, Applos, Bananas, Polatoos 10# Cookod Turkey or Turkey Breast, Center Cut Ham Slico, Roast Bool Slices, Chicken Breast Fillets, Ground Chuck, Spiced Luncheon Loaf *Both rnonu packages a r e subject to change according to availability. Some Ite m s m a y bo substituted. “ Moat packages must bo purchased with lood package only. Packagos availablo each month. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 0 e< u tctU at SANFORDCHURCHOFCHRIST •407-322-8234 METROCHURCHOFCHRIST •407-366-6267 1-BQQ-B32-5020 or log onto www.loodsource.org 8 forward, leaving the man and the cart at the intersec­ tion. The man was waving his arms and yelling. Some other people grabbed the donkey. It was a funny sight to see. They are offering firstterm soldiers $10,000 to reenlist for three years. This would get them off the stop-loss, and if they reen­ listed in Iraq the money would be tax free. All the soldiers here who are eligi­ ble just laughed and basi­ cally commented on what the army could do with the 510,000 bonus. This shows, one, how desperate the mil­ itary is'trying to keep the personnel strength up and two, how desperate soldiers are to get out. They are will­ ing to take their chances in hopes of being given their freedom from the stop-loss and indefinite enlistments. I for one would pay $10,000 to buy my freedom from this indefinite enlistment that I'm trapped in. Slaves used to be able to buy their freedom, but we soldiers can't even do that. They just keep recycling us into war. We haven't had any recent road side bombings in our area. This worries me because when they are attacking us we know they are in the area and stay on guard. When nothing hap­ pens, it makes you wonder when it will happen. We try to alternate our routes on patrol, we seldom take the same roads. Needless to say, morale has started going up. It started with the Christmas care packages, and when we found out that the shipping containers were to pack our stuff in, morale zoomed up. We know there are still Insurgents in our area, but they have been laying low. We just have to make it a few more weeks without getting hurt and hopefully get out of this place in one piece. Next issue: I've been shotl company operated its hub out of OSIA from December 2001 to January 2003. During that time, nearly 350,000 Vacation Express passengers traveled through OSIA, accounting for 26.4 percent of the airports' total domestic and internation­ al passengers. When the decision to leave Sanford was announced in December 2002, Vacation Express president Rend Jongmans said the company believed "a hub from one of our strongest markets is the best thing for Vacation Expa*ss, our travel partners and our passengers." • Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson airport is the busiest passenger airport in the world, and some Sanford officials predicted the company might return OSIA. "The reason they're leaving is because the airline and the tour operator believe they can generate more traffic from Atlanta than they can from Orlando," Larry Gouldthorpo said at the time. Gouldthorpe is the president of TBI Airport Management Inc., which man­ ages tne domestic and interna­ tional terminal for the Sanford Airport Authority. "Do we agree with that? No. It will be more costly for them to operate from Atlanta, and there are, of course, the hidden costs like flight delays." Dale said OSIA officials con­ tinued to court Vacation Express after the company's departure. "We always had a good rela­ tionship with them," Dale said. "We never gave up on them and didn't bum any bridges." In announcing its return to Sanford, Carlisle Vason, the new Vacation Express presi­ dent, said the company was responding to its partners' request for a more convenient, congest ion-free connection process for passengers travel­ ing to the Caribbean, Mexico and Costa Rica. "The decision to relocate our hub operation to Orlando Sanford was not made lightly," Vason said. "Our challenge was to find a way to balance the demands of our new and ever-expanding east coast mar­ kets while still maintaining the integrity of our all-important Atlanta-based charter pro­ gram. With the obvious appeal of Orlando as an extremely viable destination, coupled with the incomparable connec­ tion efficiency Orlando Sanford will provide to our valued clients, we are thrilled with this decision. We are con­ fident that we have developed a flying plan that not only sat­ isfies our multi-market requirements, but one that will secure our position as the pre­ mier charter tour operator in the Southeast /mid-Atlantic regions of the country." Vacation Express charters six fully dedicated aircraft, all bearing the familiar Vacation Express name and logo, some­ thing few U.S. tour operators have done. The dedicated 148 passenger 737-300's are operat­ ed by North Carolina-based Pace Airlines. Vacation Express has also chartered additional aircraft from both Pace and Sky King Airlines of Sacramento, CA, to accommo­ date extra flights during the busy summer season and recent expansion into the Cleveland, Philadelphia and Wilkes-Barre /Scranton markets. In addition to the new hub service, Atlanta area passen­ gers will retain six non-stop flights per week to Cancun as well as non-stop service to Punta Cana on Mondays and Fridays. Charlotte will contin­ ue to enjoy direct/non-stop flights to Cancun on Thursdays and Sundays and direct service to Punta Cana on Mondays and Fridays, with year-round access to the hub on Saturdays. Vacation Express will continue to offer direct service charter packages to Cancun from its other major gateway cities: Cleveland, Indianapolis, Memphis, New Orleans and Philadelphia. Additionally, new non-stop charter flights from WilkesBarre /Scranton to Orlando and Myrtle Beach, SC, are now available, with connecting service from Orlando to Cancun, Costa Rica and the Dominican Republic. I • .,r r .if | „ LAKE MARY CITY CENTER L A K E MARY, FLORIDA A Full-Service Salon with Professional Hair Care Products For All Your Needs. C om ing Soon Adult Cuts Reg. S 1 1.95 Kids Cuts N E W LY RENO VATED! N E W O W N E R S H IP ! (12 & Under) Reg. $6.95 $ 3 o ff Paul M itchell F re e ze & S h ine S u p e r S p ray 1 6 .9 oz. while supplies last Reg. S13.95 2 0 %o f f Professional Hair Care Products Paul Mitchell, Sebastian, Biolage, Nexxus, Bed H ead, and more. ‘no double discounts L o c a te d in WAL*M/UIT 1301 Rinehart Rd. - Sanford 407.321.3203 For Employment Opportunities Call 1-877-789-9545 www.smartstyle.com Join Us Wednesday, January 21 & Thursday, January 22 Located minutes away from I -4, nestled in the historic downtown district of Lake Mary. Florida, the Lake Mary City Center offers a variety of medical and office space to accommodate your professional needs. SPACE AVAILABLE • General Office: 590 S F - 4,600 SF • Medical ( With Plumbing): 1,980 SF/1,788 SF • Suites can be divided or assembled • Call for further information F O R LEASING INFORMATION CONTACT: J o n a t h a n A. Mo or e Lie. R ea l E s t a t e B r o k e r / P r e s i d e n t 1302 W. F a i r b a n k s Ave. • Winter Park. FL 3 2 7 8 9 ( 4 0 7 0 5 3 9 - 1 8 5 4 Office (407 ) 5 3 9 - 1 6 9 8 Fax Email: A c q 1 9 9 3 @ m s n . c o m �Page 9 Wednesday January 14, 2 0 0 4 S p o r ts Bernhardt headed to UCF Briefs THE 2004 GOT MILK? SOCCER SHOOTOUT The 2004 go! milk? 3v3 Soccer Shootout National Tour Finals are taking place this weekend, Jan. 17-19, when more than 25,000 players and spec­ tators of all ages will converge on Disney's Wide World of Sports/E 200-acre multi-sports complex. This year, 730 teams from 36 states will com­ pete on 50 Disney fields during the National Finals. During the 2004 got milk? 3v3 Soccer Shootout National Tour Finals, both players and spectators can take advantage of the soccerthemed special events at no extra cost, which includes: got milk? Get Skills Upper 90 Challenge, got milk? Milk Mustache Photo Booth and enjoy free samples of delicious, nutrient-packed flavored milk compliments of your local milk proces­ sor. Also, the got milk? Ultimate Soccer Mom will be announced on Saturday, Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. on field #1. In addition to the got milk? activities, there will be free samples of Nestlfc/E Toll House/E candy bars, the Neosporin/E 3 C's Challenge, and Buena Vista Magazines will be hosting a create your own pennant craft activi­ ty for kids of all ages. The upcoming 2004 Tour, starting in April, will travel to 65 cities and 38 states. The lgot milk? 3v3 Soccer Shootout National Touri ft the world(s largest amateur event of its kind ft provides the national got milk?- Milk Mustache campaign with outstand­ ing exposure among key audiences. It has become a tradi­ tion for the Tour to con­ clude with a National Finals event at Disneyfs Wide World of Sports/E Complex each January, following four months of local and regional events the preceding summer. The 2004 got milk? 3v3 Soccer Shootout National Tour would like to thank the following sponsors: got Milk?, Neosporin/E, Disney Magazine, Disney Adventures, and FamilyFun. For more specifics as it relates to the got milk? 3v3 Soccer Shootout National Tour, visit the Web site at . www.gotmilk3v3soccer.c om. 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. For more information please call the Downtown Youth Center at 407-330-5697 or, for players under 12, call Duane at 407-328-3732 or email to: lafolIed@ti.sanford.fl.us, or, for players 13 and up, call Alan at 407-330-3773 or email: greenea@ti .sanford .fl. us. SA N FO R D BABE R U T H SOFTBALL istration has begun ( te City of Sanford nation and Parks irtment Girl's fast i Spring Softball ues for girls ages 9 • 14 at the Sanford nation Department Briefs, Page 10 Seminole begins search for new football coach By Dean Smith Sports Editor Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Jim Bernhardt has loft Seminole High to take the job ol Director of Football Operations at UCF. SANFORD — Seminole I ligh School is in the market for its third head football coach in five years after Jim Bernhardt announced his resigna­ tion last Friday morning. While the move was surprising it apparently is not without merit as the veteran coach is expected to be named the new Director of Football Operations at UCF. New Golden Knight coach George O'Leary made two more personnel moves on Monday, dismissing direc­ tor of football operations Dan I liggins and video coordinator Dana Martin. Bernhardt and O'Leary's relationship goes back to the 1980’s when both were working in New York. "We wish the best of luck to Jim at UCF," said SHS Athletic Director Mike Powers. "We hope he will do a good job for Coach O'Leary." Bernhardt, who originally hails from Longbeach, New York, came to Florida in 1994 and moved over to Seminole from Dr. Phillips in 2001 to replace Jim Worthington and led the Fighting Seminoles to a 9-21 record over three seasons. Bernhardt has been coaching foot­ ball on all levels for 28 years, includ­ ing being both the offensive and defensive coordinator at Brown University of the Ivy League, and has a 57-45 record as a head coach. Powers also said that the school is already in the process of hxiking for a new coach and interested parties should contact him at the school and make application through the Seminole County Public School web­ site at http://www.scps.kl2.tlus. The job is also posted with the FHSAA (www.FI ISAA.org) and the FACA (Florida Athletic Coaches Association) in Florida and the FCA (Football Coaches Association) nationally. O vied o in co m m and Lions romp past Bears, lead SAC Special to the Herald By Dean Smith Volusia Speedway Park in Barberville will kick off its 2004 racing season with a big week of dirt track racing this week. The 1/2-mile clay oval will be hosting the Super Street 100 and I lobby Stock UK) this Friday through Sunday (Jan. 16, 17 (i 18). The event opens with open practice for all classes on Friday. Gates will open at 4 p.m. and the grandstand admission is free. There will also be a BBQ after practice. On Saturday, qualifying and heats for the Super Street Sports Editor Don't look now, but a familiar team is patrolling the top of the Seminole Athletic Conference standings in boys basket­ ball. Many may have felt Oviedo was struggling after losing to Spruce Creek earlier last week, but the Lions proved all doubters wrong on Friday as they went on the road and whipped Winter Springs, 69-44. Oviedo star Pat Kiscaden was back to his normal self after playing sick against the Hawks, scoring 13 of his gamehigh 18 points in the sec­ ond half as the Lions improved to 11-2 overall and 2-1 in Class 6ADistrict 2 play. The Bears meanwhile, lost for the third straight time at home and fell to 11-4 overall and 0-3 in district play. Oviedo's patented pres­ sure defense was too much for Winter Springs, which turned the ball over nine times in the first quarter and 23 times in the game. The first and last quar­ ters spelled the biggest difference in the game as the Lions outscored the Bears, 35-14, in those two periods. Jose R. Davila chipped in with 16 points for Oviedo, while Jeff Hatzler chipped in with 11 points and 10 rebounds. Brett Hodges and Jared See Boys, Page 10 Volusia to host first race of 2004 H a r a ld p h o t o s b y J i m W s n tx What started out as a bad week ended up on a good note for the Oviedo Lions as they bounced back from a one-point loss to Spruce Creek with a 6944 thumping ol rival Winter Springs on the Bears' home court Friday night. Senior star Pat Kiscaden (with ball, above) drives between Winter Springs stars Jared Benton and Brett Hodges on his way to a game-high 18 points. Jo s e R. Davila (right) shows his leaping ability as he goes high to tip in two ot his 16 points for the Lions, who improved to 11-2 overall and 2-1 In Class 6A-Dislrict 2. The Bears lost for the third straight time, all at home, to fall to 11-4 overall and 0-3 In the district. classes. Pit gates will open at 4 p.m. and the grandstands at 5 p.m. with racing beginning at 7:30 p.m. The weekend will wrap up with a Sunday matinee fea­ turing the Super Street 100 and l lohby Street 100, which both nay $5,(KK) to win, along with neats for the Late Models leading to a feature that will pay $1,000 to win. Pit gates will open at 2 p.m. and the grandstands at 3 p.m. with racing action tak­ ing the green flag at 4 p.m. For information on sched­ ules, etc. call 386-985-4402 or visit the web at www.volusiaspeedwaypark.com. Volusia Speedway Park is located just 15 miles west of Ormond Bench. From 1-95, take exit 88 west on State Road 40. From Highway 17, turn left on SR 40. VSP is five miles east of Barberville. GORDON READY FOR ANOTHER 500 The second wave of See Racing, Page 10 Raiders rout DBCC in conference opener By Dean Smith Herald Sports Editoi SANFORD — One win does not a season make, but boy what a win. The Seminole Community College women's basketball team showed Monday night that it is back among the state's elite as the Raiders crushed nationally-ranked Daytona Beach Community College, 93-69, in the Mid-Florida Conference opener for both squads at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Four players finished in double figures and six players scored eight or more points as the hosts used balance, depth and domination of the paint to virtually run the 20th nationallyranked and defending conference champion Falcons out of the gym. The Raiders have now won five games in a row and eight of their last 10 to improve to 12-5 overall. DBCC has now lost two in a row and fell to 13-4. SCC, which won back-to-back M-FC titles in 2000 and 2001, will look to remain undefeated in conference play went it hosts Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville in the opening game of women's/men's doubleheader Saturday night. The starting times for conference doubleheaders have been changed this season with the women tipping off at 5:30 p.m. The difference in the gamt* on Monday proved to be the Raiders' ability to control the backboards and not missing a beat when coach Lisa Nuxol went to her deep bench. Freshman forward/center Kirsten Harris came off the bench to score a team-high 17 points as the SCC bench accounted for 44 points. "We have a very good bench," said Nuxol, a Lake Howell graduate who played for DBCC coach Dennis Cox at Valencia Community College. "All 12 players are eligible and healthy and 1 kept subbing them and hoping that we could wear them down. Everybody came in and did a great job." Lake Mary's Bryn Mosler got the Raiders off to a fast start, scoring the first four points of the game and seven of SCC's first nine. But the Falcons, who missed their first nine shots and did not score for nearly six minutes, battled back to lead twice, at 14-13 and 22-20, and trailed just 30-25 with 5:20 left in the half following a three-pointer by Barbara Bukowska. The Raiders then went on a 10-0 run started by back-to-back three-pointers by Natalie Emmanuelli and Winter Springs' Missy See Raiders, Page 11 Hm id photo by Jim W« Freshman Kirsten Harris came ofl the bench to score a team-hl 17 points as SCC routed Daytona Beach, 93-69, Monday night. �Paftc 10 Wednesday, Jmiuary M, 200-1 T he H erald UCF men win ninth straight se e Special to the Herald m e n to open M -F C to n ig h t By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The Seminole Community College men's basketball team gave local fans a glimpse of what could be on Saturday night. With their new signee, Oklahoma tranter Jimmy Tobias, in attendance, the Raiders of coach Stan Cromartie looked absolutely awesome for much of the first half and coasted to a 93-73 victory over I.M.G, Academy out of Bradenton at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The win was the second in a row for the Raiders, who improved to 6-12 on the sea­ son and will host St. Johns River Community College from Palatka in tlie opening game (tf Mid-Florida Confernce play tonight (Wednesday) on the home hardwood. The game will take on an added attraction for local fans as former Seminole I ligh School stars Marcus Robinson and Joey Gunter are members of the Vikings. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. at the SCC I lealth and Physical Education Center and admission is free. The men will also be at home on Saturday, playing host to Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville as part of women's/men's doublehead­ er with the women tipping off at 5:30 p.m. and the men at H p.m. Most people probably fig­ ured Saturday’s game would be a walkover for SCC, but few knew that I.M.G. is part of a hiigc academy that instructs in all sports and players pay between $27,(XX) and $40,000 a year to learn basketball. The team features mostly fifth-year high school players who are either trying to improve their grades or game before starting college or try­ ing to get a second look from schools without losing college eligibility. The biggest names on the I.M.G. roster was 6-fout-2 guard Ramel Bradley from Brooklyn, New York, who recently signed a Leter-ofIntent to attend the University of Kentucky, and Orlandol's J.T. Tryon, the older brother of PGA golfing sensation, Tom Tryon. SCC got off to a fast start behind T.J. Jones, the seventh leading scorer in the state, as the 6-foot-2 freshman from Orlando scored the first nine points of the game. After pulling out to a com­ fortable lead, I.M.G. started Herald photo by Jim Wenti Rushawn Johnson (No. 20), the lono sophomore on the squad, stepped up Saturday night with one ot his biggest games as a Raider with 19 points, tivo rebounds and two steals. to eat into the lead behind Bradley (10 first half points) before William Graham and Rushawn Johnson, the only sopohomre on the Raiders roster, brought the house to its feet. Graham, a 6-foot-8 fresh­ man from Cores City who would finish with li rebounds, checked into the game and got a monster slam dunk off an alley-oop inbounds play and then Johnson sailed 10 straight points on back-to-back threepointers, a steal and a sur­ prising fastbreak dunk over an I.M.G. defender, and a blocked shot followed by an offensive rebound for a layup, putting SCC up 35-13 with 6:50 leaft in the first half. Johnson's play got the Raiders fired up and they continued to play well, lead­ ing 57-30 at halftime. Johnson and John both finished the first half with 14 points. SCC showed its youth to open the second half as they started the seaind half slug­ gish with turnovers and fouls and Bradley and Maurice Daniels led the way as I.M.G. got as close as 10 points mid­ way through the second half. In fact,, I.M.G.’s amazing free throw shooting, 17-for-18 in the second half, was the only thing that kept them remotely in the game. lire hosts finally said enough is enough and the Raiders' big men, 6-foot-ll Kemaine Samuels and Will Greene and 6-foot-8 Nicolas Rollins, went to work on both offense and defense, Greene, who had missed the previous three games because of a death in his fam­ ily back in Texas, came off the bench to scorn nine of his 14 points in the second half, while also pulling down 10 rebounds and blin king four Boys Continued from Page 9 Benton finished in double figures for Winter Springs with 11 and 10 points, respectively. In the other big district game from Friday night, DeLand (10-1) kept pace with Oviedo, slowly pulling away from Seminole (7-7) for a 65-50 victory. Keith Brumbaugh, tlie Bulldogs’ 6-foot-8 star, had his usual big game with 22 points, 10 rebounds and 10 blocked shots, while Marc Fisher chipped in witli 17 points and eight rebounds and DeLand's other 6-foot-8 player, David Kilgore, added nine points ana 11 rebounds. Arrow Force XII had three players in dou­ ble figures, Andrew Chapman (14), Robert Preston (13) and Cy Wynn (10). Crooms Academy picked up a pair of wins over the weekend to even its record at 4-4. Winn scored 14 points as the Panthers got past Geneva, 4-33, and Turner had 16 points and Carey 10 in a 60-28 thrashing of Northstar Academy (5-5). Lake Mary Prep (8-5) also picked up a pair of impressive wins, outscoring Circle Christian on Friday, 67-60, with Marimon scoring 19 points and Ortega 14 and Stanley pulling down 11 rebounds and then getting 17 points and nine assists from M arimon and 15 points from Stanley in a surprisingly easy 56-23 laugher over Tne M aster's Academy (7-4). Foster led the Eagles with 11 points. Lake Brantley (6-7) was on both ends of the spectrum as they were thumped by No. 1 state-rankled Edgewater (10-2), 75-41, on Friday, but then turning around and pick­ shots, right at his state-leading average of 3.93 blocks per game. Rollins scored eight of his 14 points in the second half and pulled down a team-high 12 rebounds, while Samuels had nine rebounds and three blocked shots as the hosts cruised to the win. Johnson finished with a team-high 19 points and also pulled down five rebounds and had two steals, while Jones added 16, one under his season average, to go along with four assists and two steals and Greene and Rollins chipped in with 14 each. Vince Mosley Just missed a double-double with eight points and eight rebounds. For I.M.G., Bradley had a game-high 23 points, while Daniels added 14 and 6-foot-6 Mike Beasley netted 12. Beasley,! who normally plays with I.M.G.'s Pendleton Academy for High School aged players, is an eighthgrader from Landover, Maryland with size 22 shoes who will be a force in years to come. RAIDERS 93, IMG 73 I.M.G. A cadem y (N/AI J.T. Tryon 0 2-2 2. R am el Bradley 7 9-10 21. Jason M u g s 2 0 -0 M aurice D aniel* 3 6 -7 M, U n a Sk ip p er 0 IM) 0. K ristof Kendrick 1 4-4 6. Tyrone M orrison | 3-6 5, Jcn rtn e Joh n son 0 0 -0 0, M ike Beasley 4 35 12, Joh n k m m s 3 IMI 7, Jordan Sp en cer 0 0 -0 0. TbtaU : 21 27-34 73. S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e (fr-12) Trai ls Junes 6 2-2 16, A an m Ball I 1-2 3. Joey F o m tlc r 2 (M) 5, Thom as W illiam * I 2-2 4. R ushaw n Joh n son H 0 - 1 19, Vince M osley 4 0-4) 8. K em aine Sam u els 0 4-7 4, W ill (iIr e n e 6 2-4 14, W illiam G rah am .1 IM) 6. N icolas R ollin s 5 4-6 14 Totals: 36 15-24 93. H alftim e _ S C C 57, I M G A cadem y 30. Thrve-poinl field g o a l* _ I M G A cadem y 4 (D an ie l* 2 Beasley, k m rm ), S C C 6 (Johnson 3, Jon es 2 Torvstier). Total foul* _ I M G . A cadem y 18. SC C 24 I o n led out _ I M G. Academy, Tryon T echn ical* t-M .G. Academ y, ad m in istrative (vvnmg num ber in book). Tryon, ing up a big win over Boone, 65-53, on Monday. Marquis Johnson and Kyle Fowler led the Patriots in both games, Johnson getting 15 points in both games and also pulling down 13 rebounds against the Braves and Fowler scoring 11 against the Eagles and then going to town against Boone with 22 points, seven steals and five assists. In other boys' games, Trinity Prep fell to 9-3 despite 14 points from Kramer and 13 points from Dietrich in a 66-62 loss to First Academy (11-3); but Orangewood Christian (9-6) romped over Warner Christian, 58-28, with VandeStreek scoring 18 points, Caufield scoring 17 points and handing out eight assists and McGill pulling down nine rebounds. LIONS 69, BEARS 44 O v in ia ( I M M ) Jose R. D avila 16. K iscadrn 18, H a u le r 11. Jo se M D avila b. C on quest 8. Itorque 4. W illiam * 2 Sp eraw 2 D 'rtn o 2. W in ter S p rin g * (11-4, 0-3) H od ge* 11. Benton 10, O w en * 8. K u hl 6. K ennedy 4, M agluta 3. G id u * 2. O v ie d o 19 15 19 1 6 _ 6 9 W in ter S p r in g * S 15 15 6 _ 4 4 T hree-poin t Held g o als _ O v ied o 3 ( d u l l e r . K iscadrn. C on q u est). W inter S p rin g * I (M agiuta). Total lou t* _ O v ied o 24; W inter S p rin g * 19. Fou led o u t _ W inter Sp rin g s. Benton. T etlin ica lt _ none. BULLDOGS 65, ARROW FORCE XII 50 S e m in o le (7-7) F o lk 5, C h ap m an 14. R obinson 4, k a u fm a n n 2 W ynn 10, Brest o n 13, IV higham 2 Total*: 2 0 9 -19 50. DeLand 110-1) S h led o n P atrick 6. Shay land P atrick 2 Fish er 17, Brum baugh 2 2 K ilgore 9, M cC askill 6, Lew is 2 B row n 1. Totals: 22 18 34 65. S e m in a le 9 14 I I 1 * _ 50 D eL an d 12 17 U 1 0 _ 6 5 T hree-p oin t field goal* _ Sem in ole 1 (C hapm an), D eLand 3 (F ish er 2 Brum baugh). Total fou l* _ Sem in ole 25, D eLand 18. Fou led ou t _ Sem in ole, C hapm an, W highanv D eLand. Sh eld on P atrick. Technicals _ none. Roberto Morentin scored in double figures for the ninth time this season finishing with 18 points, as UCF (11-2, 6-0) won Us ninth consecutive game with a 63-51 win over Jacksonville (6-6, 1-4) at Swisher Gymnasium Sunday afternoon. It is the Golden Knights longest winning streak since the 1998-99 sea­ son. Marcus Avnnt was the only other UCF play­ er to reach double figures in scoring finishing with 12. William Bakanowsky grabbed a team high seven boards. JU had three players in double figures led by Jure Lozancic's 13. Haminn Quaintance and David Lee finished with 12 and 10 points respectively. The duo also led the Dolphins on the glass with six boards apiece. Tlie team's finished tied on the glass with 35 rebounds each. UCF will conclude its three-game road trip traveling to Boca Raton today (Wednesday) to take on Florida Atlantic. Tip off is slated for 6 p.m. and can lx* heard on the UCF ISP Sports Network and its flagship station AM 740-The Team with Marc Daniels calling all the action. Pregame coverage will begin at 5:30 p.m. Sunshine Network will also televise the game live with Dave Lamont handling the play-by-play and Matt Guokas providing the color commentary. It is the Golden Knights second consecutive televised game of the sea­ son. Last Friday Dexter Lyons scored 22 points and led three players in double figures as UCF won its eighth consecutive game drop­ ping Stetson, 71-58, in Atlantic Sun action oefore a boisterous crowd of 3,211 at the Edmunds Center. Stetson's biggest lead was 14-10, but a 9-0 UCF run gave the Knights the lead for good. The visitors opened tlie second half on a 12-6 run and expanded a 31-28 halftime advantage to 43-34 in the opening minutes. But Gabo McMillcn hit three-pointer witli 8:55 remaining in the game pulled Stetson within 48-44 lx*fore the Knights scored the next 15 points to go ahead 63-44. Gary Johnson's third triple of the game gave tlie Knights their first double-digit lead at 55-44 with just over six minutes to play. A throepointer by Derrick DeWitt at the 3:22 mark ended the run. For Lyons it marked the fourth time he has eclipsed the 20-point plateau this season. He Briefs Continued from Page 9 at 300 N. Park Avenue. Registration fees are $40 for resi­ dents and $50 for non-residents. For details call the Dow ntow n Youth C enter at 407-330-5697 or Duane at 407-328^3732,Qr.email to: lafolled^ci.sanFord.n.us. ALTAMONTE G IR L S FAST-PITCH SOFTBA LL REG ISTRA TIO N A ltam onte Springs Fast-Pitch Softball will be holding spring softball season registration for girls ages 5-18 at M errill Park in Altam onte Springs. R egistration will be held on Saturday, January 17th, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Racing----Continued from Page 9 NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series teams rolled into his­ toric Daytona International Speedway on Tuesday for a three-day test session in preparation for the 46th annual Daytona 500 on Sunday, Feb. 15. > Jimmie Johnson, driver of the No. 48 Lowe's Home Improvement Chevrolet, fin­ ished the day as the fastest driver with a speed of 187.535 mph followed by John Andretti 187.516), Bill Elliott (187.313), Ricky Rudd (187.270) and Ken Schrader (186.780). Two-time Daytona 500 champion Jeff Gordon, driver of the No. 24 DuPont Automotive Finishes Chevrolet, was sixth fastest with a lap of 186.772. "It was a good day for us," Gordon said. "The car is driv­ ing great. Tlie speed wasn't awesome when we unloaded, but we just gained on it all day long and by the end of the day I felt like we were pretty close to where we need to be. Of course we always want to be a little bit faster and we got two more days to work on it. "All in all, a great day and we're really looking forward to getting back down here for the (Daytona) 500 and getting the season started. 1 just feel like the team just showed that look in their eye all win­ ter long. Especially right now - with the cnemistry — we didn't lose anybody, we just added in some areas that we felt we needed to to make ourselves stronger and we're looking forward to putting that out on the racetrack." Gordon was happy to be back in a stock car after an enjoyable off-season that included one of his favorite hobbies scuba diving. also finished with five rebounds and a career high six steals. Both Morentin and Johnson finished the game with 15 points. Johnson also added a game high six assists. Josh Bodden led UCF on the glass with eight rebounds. ,, n Stetson had two players in double figures as Anthony Register and Djordjie finished with 15 and 13 respectively. E.J. Gordon, who entered the game averaging 18 points, was held to just seven but led the Hatters on the glass with eight rebounds. But the Hatters made a quick recovery as DeWitt's three-point basket with under 45 sec­ onds remaining in overtime broke a 84-84 tie and helped lift Stetson to a 91-89 victory over Florida Atlantic Sunday afternoon at the Edmunds Center. The victor)' ended Stetson's eight-game los­ ing streak and gave the Hatters (3-8,1-4 Atlantic Sun Conference) their first conference victory of the season. 1he Owls (7-6, 4-2) suf­ fered just their second A-Sun defeat this year. "This was a tough game," Stetson head coach Derek Waugh said. "FAU is playing real well right now. There were many instances where we could have given up, but we didn't. A win like this should help our confidence." Gordon led five Hatters in double figures with 21 points, while adding eight rebounds and seven assists. Register scored 18 points, including seven in overtime. DeWitt finished with 16 points on 7-of-9 shooting from the flixtr. "I give Stetson a lot of credit," Florida Atlantic coach Sidney Green said. "The showed a lot of resilience and they executed well. They deserved the victory tonight.” The Hatters' last win against a Division I opponent also came at home against Florida Atlantic last season. Stetson had dropped 13 straight games against Division I foes. Stetson will go for two in a row at 7 p.m. tonight (Wednesday) in Jacksonville. U C F W O M E N LO SE H E A R T B R E A K E R T O M ERC ER Guard Jo Jo Carter scored 16 points and for­ ward Jessica Miller added 14 more as Mercer earned a 66-60 victory over UCF in Atlantic Sun women's basketball action on Saturday afternoon. The Golden Knights (4-8, 3-2 A-Sun) opened See College, Page 11 For additional inform ation, please em ail David or Wanda Phillips at coachiasCri’aol.com , or call 407-3327754 Ext. 211. M A R K H A M ' S G O L D 18 & U N D E R G IR L S FASTPITCH SOFTBALL TEAM TRYOUTS Tryouts for a new ly formed girls fastpitch softball exposure team, M arkham 's G old 18U, w ill be held on Sunday, January 18, 2004 at Merrill Park Softball C om plex in A ltam onte Springs. Tryouts will begin at 10 am . Only the top 15 players w ill be chosen for the team . For m ore inform ation, please call 407-571-8779. "It's good to get back in a car again," Gordon said. "It's been a while. As short as the off-season is, it's still exciting to get back here. I was talking to somebody - it's my 12th time testing down here - so a lot of memories and an awe­ some place. Fortunately, we've had two (Daytona 500) wins here." Greg Biffle, driver of the No. 16 National Guard/Subway Taurus for Roush Racing, returned to historic Daytona International Speedway for the first time since his victory in the 2003 Pepsi 400. Biffle used fuel mileage to become the first rookie to win last year’s mid-summer classic. "It was kind of neat when 1 was walking in this morning because I thought about tlie fact that the last time I was here we won," Biffle said. "That's pretty exciting. 1 don't know if we're gonna be back in that position or not. I know the guys worked really, really hard all winter long to speed our program up. We haven't found any speed yet, but it's typical Daytona - it's tough to sec that." Tne next NASCAR Preseason Thunder FanFest is scheduled for Wednesday night, Jan. 14 in the Daytona Club. Included in the $10 admission are fan forums that featured question and answer sessions between fans and drivers, DAYTONA USA's Pit Stop Challenge, show cars and a silent auction of auto­ graphed items. All of the proceeds from FanFest benefit the Brenners Children's Hospital (in Winston-Salem, N.C.), Speediatrics, Victory Junction Gang and the Ladies Auxiliary of Stock Car Racing. Drivers scheduled to appear on the Jan. 14 FanFest: * 6 p.m. - Ryan Newman, Rusty Wallace, Sterling Marlin, Casey Mears, John Andretti, Ken Schrader, Ricky Rudd and Bill Elliott. * 6:45 p.m. - Jimmie Johnson, Bobby Labonte, Robby Gordon, Elliott Sadler, Jimmy Spencer, Johnny Sauler, Kyle Petty and Tony Raines. * 7:30p.m. - Jeff Gordon, Terry Labonte, Jeff Burton, Scott Riggs, Brian Vickers and Greg Biffle. Daytona International Speedway and Circle K have joined forces on a special Budweiser Shootout ticket offer. Fans can purchase advanced general admission tickets for the Budweiser Shootout under the lights on Saturday night, Feb. 7 at all Florida Circle K locations through Feb. 6 for $39. Children under 12 are admit­ ted free to the Budweiser Shootout with a paying adult. Tuesday's speeds following the first day ot the second session of NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series testing in prepara­ tion for the Feb. 15 Daytona 500 at Daytona International Speedway: 1 Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 187.535 2. Jo h n A n d retti, C h ev rolet. 187.516 3. B ill E lliott, D odge, 187.313 4. R icky R ud d, Ford, 187.270 5. 6. 7. 8. K e n Sch rader. D od ge, 186.780 JeH C o rd o n . C h e v r o le t 186.772 R yan N ew m an . D od ge. 186.703 S te rlin g M arlin . D od ge. 186.679 9 . B rian Vic kern. C h e v r o le t 186.513 10. R u sty W allace, D od ge, 186 463 I ! C a se y M e a n . D od ge. 186.447 12. K y le Petty, D od ge. 1B6.1U8 13. T erry Lab on te, C h e v ro le t 185.785 14 S co tt R iggs, C h e v n ile t 185.770 15. E lliott Sad ler. Ford . 185.605 16 R o b b y C o rd o n . C h e v ro le t 1 8 5 5 6 6 17. B ob b y Lab on te. C h e v ro le t 185.529 18. JeH Bu rton, Ford, 185.464 19. Kev in L ep age, C h e v r o le t 185.090 20. D e m k e C op e, Ford , 185.037 21. C r e g B illie, Ford , 184.934 22. Jim m y Spencer, D od ge, 184.710 23 D av e Blaney, D od ge, 184 128 24. Jo h n n y Sauler, C h e v ro le t 183.917 25 Jo e R uttm an. D o d g e, 182 9 38 26. T ony R aines, C h e v ro le t 182.801 i t �T he H erald LEGA! 8 N o lle* o f Application to r T ax Deed L eg a ls Dated on 1/8/2004. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that FIDELA DENNY, th# holder of th* following certificate!*) h a t filed aald certificate!*) lor a tar deed to ba Issued thereon The certificate num ber!*) and year!*) ot lu u a n c e . the description of the property, and the nam e(s) in which it was aaaesaed la/are a * loitowt MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish- Jan uary 14, 2 1 , 28. 2 0 0 4 and February 4 .2 0 0 4 A54 CERDFICATE NO: 1017 YEAR OF ISSUA N CE: 1000 N olle* ot Application for Tax Deed PARCEL ID# 2 0 -2 0 -3 0 -SOI* 0100-0310 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that WACHOVIA BANK A S CUSTODIAN/TRUSTEE FO R PLYMOUTH PARK TAX S E R ­ VICE LLC, th* holder ol th * fol­ lowing certificate!*) h a * Med said certificate!*) tor a tax deed to b e issued thereon The certifi­ cate number(s) and year(s) ot Issuance, the descnption of the property, and the nam e(s) In which it was a ssessed Is/are as follows Leg a ls Legals L egals m ents and Information. Failure to comply can result in sa n c­ tions. including dismissal or strik­ ing ot pleadings DATED D ecem ber 22 . 2003 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Nancy R Winter Deputy Clerk Publish January 1 4 , 2 1, 28, 2004 and February 4. 2004 A58 num ber(t) and y ear(s) of Issuance, the description of Ihe property, and Ihe n am e(s) In which tt was a s se s se d Is/are a t M o w s: THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA-64514K NODCE Description of Property LEG LOT 31 BLK I LONGWOOD PARK P B 11 PG 10 N am e* In which BRUCE E AITKEN assessed All of said property being In the County of Seminole, State of Florida Unless such certificate!*) ahan b e redeem ed according to law, the property described in such certificate!*) will be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door, Sem in ole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Monday. February 23, 20 0 4 , at I t :00am Payment ol S a le lee, applica­ ble documentary stamp ta res and recording le e s are required to b e paid by the succeasful bid­ der at the sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after the advertised time ot sale All payments shall b e cesh or guar­ an teed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, CERTIFICATE NO: 3 0 8 8 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 1 4 -2 1 -2 9 -5 0 3 0000 -0 0 3 0 Dose option of Proporty LEG LOT 3 ORIENTA GARDENS 1ST ADD PB 10 PG 27 N am es In which a s s e s s e d NANCY HKROENKE All of said property being in the County ot Seminole. State ot Florida. Unless such certificate!*) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described In such certificate!*) will be sokl to the highest bidder al the west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on Deled on 1/&2004, MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish: Jan uary 14, 2 1 , 2 8 , 2004 and February 4, 2004 A52 N otice o t Application tor T e* Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that FIDELA DENNY, the holder ol the following certificale(s) has filed said certificate!s) lor a tar deed to b e issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) ol issuance, the description ol the property, and the nam e(s) In which it was a sse s se d Is/are es follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 2 1 S7 YE An OF ISSUANCE: 1097 Monday, February 23, 2004, at It 00am . Payment of Salo lee, applica­ ble documentary stamp taxos and recording lees are required to b e paid by Ilia successful bid­ der al the sale Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after the advertised time of sale A!l paymenls shall b e cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, m ade payable to the Clerk o l the Circuit Court, PARCEL ID# 3 2 *2 0 -3 0 -3 0 0 * 024A -0000 NODCE OF PUBLIC SALE Description of Property: SE C 32 TWP 2 0 S RGE 3 0 E PT O F C SX R R R/W IN S W 1/4 W OF GRANT ST 4 E OF CAY ST Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 7 1 3 78 ot th * Florida S ta tu te s that on 01/29/2064 0 9 0 0 n rrf. at 2 522 Country Club Rd,, Santord, FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 . Santord Towing and Recovery reserv es the right to accept or reject any andPr all bids. N am es in which a s se s se d C SX TRANSPORTATION INC All of said property being In the County of Sem inole, S ta te of Florida. Unless such certificate!*) shall b e redeemed according to law. the property described In such certificate!*) wilt b e sold to the highest bidder at the west front door, Sem in ole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida, on Monday. February 2 3 , 2004. at 11:00am . Payment of S a le fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp ta ie s and recording fe e s are required to b e paid by the successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment of an amount equal to (tie highest bid is due within 2 4 hours aflei the advertised time of sale All payment* shall be cash or guar­ an teed Instrument. m ade payable to the Clerk ol fhe Circuil Court Dated on 1/8/2004 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish: Jan uary 14, 2 1 . 28, 2004 and February 4, 2004 A53 N otice of Application for Ta« Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTODIAN/TRUSTEE FO R PLYMOUTH PARK TAX S E R ­ VICE LLC. the holder of the fol­ lowing certifica te!*) h a s filed said certificate!*) lor a tan deed to b e Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate num ber(t) and year(s) ot issuance, the descnption ol the property, and the n am e(s) in which a was a s se s se d is/are a * follows CERD FICATE NO: 0 2 0 YEAR OF ISSUAN CE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 3 1 -1 9 -3 1 -5 0 4 0 1 0 0 -0 1 4 0 Descnption of Property: LEG E 2 FT OF LOT 14 ♦ ALL LOT 15 ♦ W 19 FT OF LOT 18 BLK 1 BEL-AIR P B 3 PG 79 Nam es in which a sse s se d J P J CON STR INC Ail ol said property being in the County of Seminole, State of Florida Unless such certihcal*!*) Shan b e redeem ed according to law, th * property dosenbed m such certificate! i ) win b e sold to the highest bidder at th * west front door. Sem inole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on Monday. February 2 3 ,2 0 0 4 . at 11:00am Payment of Sale fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes end recording lees a t* required to b e paid by th * successful bid­ der e l th * sa l* Fun payment of an amount equal to th* highest b a lls due within 2 4 hours alter the advertised Urn* of sa le Al payments s h a i b e ca sh or guar­ an teed instrument. m ade payable to the Clerk ol th * CtrcuX Court The Florida Departm ent ol Agriculture and Consum er Services hereby gives notice ol its Intention to meka a bond demand against the surety post­ ed by: Alpha O m ega Enterprises Unlimited, Inc. 91 Seminole Boulevard Casselberry. FL 32707-3045 Interested parlies with objection must tile a written notice co n ­ testing this bond demand with the Department of Agriculture, Division ol Consumer Services. 2005 A palachee Parkway. T allah assee. Florida 3 2 3 9 9 65 0 0 , by February 12, 2004 Publish: D ecem ber 31 , 2 0 0 3 and January 7, 14, 21. 2004 L164 N otice ot Application tor Tax Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that MLHM AS CUST (PEARL), the holder ol Ihe following certittc a te ( i) h as filed said certlticate(s) for a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num ber(s) and year(s) of issuance, the descnption ol the property, and the nam e(s) In which It was a s s e s s e d is/are as follows 4B3A U 52N XW E134069 1998 Dodge Avenger Publish: January 14. 2004 A58 NODCE OF PUBLIC AUCDON Notice 1* hereby given: Sem inole Paint & Body will setl at Public Auction tor talvage lor ca sh on demand to highest bid­ der, the following described vehicles: Ja n . 28. 2004 93 Ford C.V. VIN# 2FALP73W 1P X 2 0 2 302 The auction will b e held al 12 0 0 PM on the said dates above At Seminole Paint & Body 2 5 4 0 5 Myitla Ave Sanlord, FL 3 2 7 7 3 Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicles one hour prior to sale Terms are c a sh or certified funds Seminole Wrecker reserves the right to accept or reiecl any and all bid* Publish January 14, 2004 A57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEEND! JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA SE NO. 03-D R -5 5 0 3 -02D-W DESIRAE LARSEN. Petitioner AND WAYNE A. LARSEN, Respondent NODCE OF ACDON FOR DISSOLUDON OF MARRIAGE TO: WAYNE A LARSEN 34 8 2 0 Bock Street, Westland. Michigan 4 8 1 8 5 and/or last known mailing add ress ol PO Box 2 9 9 7 5 , Laughlin. Nevada 89 0 2 8 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action haa been hied a gams! you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written d efenses, if any. to it on Arthur F. Haft. 2 0 0 E. Commercial St . Santord, Florida 32 7 71 (Attorney tor Petitioner D etirae Larsen), on or before Ja n u a ry 2 6 , 20 0 4 , and Me th * original with th * Clerk ol this Court at Clerk ol Circuit Court tor Seminole County. P O Box 819. Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 2 -0 8 1 9 . before service on Petitioner or immedi­ ately thereafter. If you lad to do so. a default may ba entered against you for the rehel demanded m the petition Copies of ad court documents m this c a t * , including orders, are available * t the Clerk of th* Circuit Court's office You may review these document* upon request You must keep th * Clerk of the Circuit Court’s Office notified of your current address (you may fit* Notice ol Current Address, Florida Family Form 1 2 9 1 5 ). Future papers in this lawsuit wtll b e mailed to the address on record at th * d ark'* ofhc* WARNING: Rule 12 2 8 5 . Florida Family Law R u les of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of docu- CERD FICATE NO: 4601 YEAR OF ISSUA N CE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 3 0 -2 1 -3 1 -3 0 0 0041-0000 Description ot Property: LEO SE C 3 0 TWP 21 S ROE 31E W 4 6 7 FT OF E 5 0 0 FT OF S 415 F T O F SW 1/4 O F NW 1/4 N am es ST E V E PRETE In which a s s e s s e d P R E T E , KATHY Y Ail ol said property being In Iho County ol Seminole, Stale ol Florida U nless such certificate!*) shall b e redeemed according lo taw, Ihe property described in such certificated) will b e sold to the highest bidder nt th* west front door, Sem in ole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. February 0 0 , 2004, at 11:00am Payment ot S a le fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording fe e s are required lo be paid by the successful bid­ der at the salo Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after trie advertised time of sale All payments shall b e ca sh or guar­ an teed instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Dated on 12/23/2003 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK O F D IE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish: D ecem ber 31 . 2 0 0 3 and January 7, 14, 2 1 ,2 0 0 4 L167 CERTIFICATE NO: 2463 YEAR OF ISSUA N CE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 0 9 -2 0 -3 2 -3 0 1 0 5 8 0 -0 0 0 0 Description ol Property: LEG SE C 0 9 TWP 2 0 S RGE 32E BEG 9 2 4 FT E & 34 0 8 9 FT S OF NW COR RUN E 1032 12 FT S 3 30 FT W 1032 52 FT N 3 3 0 FT TO BEO (7 8 2 AC) Dated on 1/8/20C4. MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14, 2 1 , 28 . 2 0 0 4 and February 4, 2 0 0 4 A55 Page 11 Wednesday, J;inm iry N am e* in which a sse s se d D EX­ T E R P BUFKIN All ot said property being in the County of Seminole, State ol Florida Unless such certificate(s) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described In such certificate!*) will b e sold lo the highest bidder al (he west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on Monday. February 0 9 , 2004, al 1100am Payment ot S a l* lee, applica­ ble documentary stamp taxea and recording lees are required lo b e paid by the successful bid­ der at the aala Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after the advertised lima of sale All paym ent* shall b e cash or guar­ an teed Instrument. made payable to Ihe Clerk ot th * Circuit Court. Dated on 12/23/2003 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish: D ecem ber 3 1 , 2 0 0 3 and January 7, 14, 2 1 , 2004 L16S N otice ot Application to r Tex Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that MLHM AS CU ST (MAPLE), the holder ol Ihe Iol lowing certifl* c a te ( i) h as filed said cerllflcate(s) lor a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate num ber(s) and y ear(s) of issuance, the descnption of the property, and the nam e(s) In which a w a i a sse s se d Is/are as lottows: CERD FICATE NO: 4443 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 1 8 -2 I-3 1 -5 1 4 - OC02 0000 N otice ot Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MLHM AS CU ST (MAPLE), the holder ol the loikiwmg certifi­ c a te d ) h as filed said certifi­ cate! s) for a tax deed lo be issued thereon. The certificate n im b er(s) and y ear(s) of issuance, the description ot the property, and Ihe n am e(t) In which it was a sse s se d la/are a t loHows CERTIFICATE NO: 4 7 0 9 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 3 5 21-32-3A K 003 1 -0 0 0 0 Descnption ol Property: LEG S E C 3 5 TWP 2 1 S ROE 32E BEO 2 6 1 8 19 FT N A 1367 45 FT W OF S E CO R RUN N 83 DEG 4 0 MIN E 3 5 7 .3 3 FT S 6 DEO 2 0 MIN E 6 4 0 FT S 83 DEQ 4 0 MIN W 3 57 3 3 FT N 6 DEO 2 0 MIN W 6 4 0 FT TO BEO N am es In which a s s e s s e d MICHAEL D FUNK, SUZANNE D FUNK All ot said property being in the County of Sem inole, State ot Florida Unless such certificated) shall b e redeem ed according lo law. the property described In such certificated) will be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door. Sem in ole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on Monday. February 00 , 2004, at 11 00am Payment ol S a le lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording te e s are required to b e paid by the successful bid­ der at the ta le Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 2 4 hours after the advertised lime ot sale All paymenls shall b e cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. m ade payable lo Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court MARYANNE M ORSE C LERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish D ecem ber 31 , 2 0 0 3 and January 7. 14. 2 1 .2 0 0 4 LI68 NODCE OF AUCDON This auction wilt b e held on FEBRUARY 8, 2004, ef 9 0 0 AM at 3 25 Aufin Ave . Oviedo. FL. N am es in which a s s e s s e d : RICHLAND TUSCAWILLA LTD Prospective bidders may inspect the vehicles on the day before the Auction from 9AM until 6PM Term* are cash or certified funds only OVIEDO TOWING reserves the right to accept or refuse any and all bids Unless such certificale(s) shall b e redeemed according to taw. the property described in such certificate!*) will b e sold to the highest bidder at the weal front door, Sem inole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on Monday. February 0 9 , 2004. at 11:00am. Payment of S a l* tee, appfcceb f* documentary stamp taxes and recording te e s are required to b e paid by th * successful bid­ der *1 the sal*. F u l payment of an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 2 4 hours after th * advertised Urn* of sale AH payments shaH ba cash or guar­ an teed Instrument, m ade payable to the Clerk of the Circuit Court Dated on 12/23/2003. MARYANNE M ORSE C LERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by L u a m * Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish: D ecem ber 3 1 , 2 0 0 3 and January 7 ,1 4 , 21, 2004 L166 N otice o f Application for Tax Dead NODCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MLHM A S CU ST (MAPLE), th * holder of th * M ow ing certifi­ c a te !* ) h a * filed said certifi­ c a te d ) tor a tax deed lo be issued thereon. T h * certificate VS ALBERT R CRAWLEY. 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, T R U ST E E S AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST ALBERT R CRAWLEY, UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF ALBERT R CRAWLEY, IF ANY. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting the Motion lo R eset Foreclosure Sale dated D ecem ber 23, 2003 entered in Civil C a se No 0 3 CA845-14 K ol the Circuit Court ot the 18TH Judicial Circuit in and for SEMINOLE County, Sanlord, Florida. I will sell fo the highest and best biddor tor cash at the W est Front Door at th# SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed at 301 N Park Avenue In Sanlord. Florida, at 11.00 a m , on the 2 2 day ol January, 2004 the following described property a s set forth In said Summary Final Judgmonf, to-wlt: LOT 2 , PUTMAN A CR ES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21 . PAGE 6 5 PU B­ LIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A/K/A PARCEL NO 2 THE NORTH 1/2 OF BLOCK 38 L E S S THE W EST 2 30 0 0 FE ET AND L E S S THE EAST 3 0 0 0 FE ET FOR STATE ROAD 4 26 AND L E S S THE NORTH 15 0 0 FEET OF SOUTH FLORIDA CITRU S COMPANYS PLAT OF GENEVE TRACT IN SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 2 0 SOUTH RANGE 32 EAST, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 66. PUB LIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH A 1983 AVIO MOBILE HOME VIN # 1EE 1P 3024 E 9 3 0 3 3 9 9 College------------- Legals IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ T IE S ACT, person* with disabMties needing a special accom m o­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse at 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -4 2 2 7 , 1-800 955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Publish January 7, 14. 2004 A22 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ESTABLISH BRANCH OF A STATE MEMBER BANK AmSouth Bank, 1900 Fifth Avenue North, Birmingham, Alabam a, 3 5 2 0 3 , Intends lo apply lo the Federal R eserve Board for permission to establish th * following branch located at: 3 8 1 5 S Orlando Drive Sanford, FL 32773-6128 The Fodoral Reservo considers a number of factors in deciding whether lo approve the applica­ tion, including the record of per­ formance ol banks we own in helping lo m eet local credit needs You ere invited to submit com ­ m ents on this application lo tits Fed eial R eserv e Bank of Atlanta. 1000 Peachtree Street, N E . Atlanta. Georgia 303094470 The comment period will not end before Ja n u a r y 29 , 2004 and may b e somewhat longer The Federal R eserve’s procedures for processing appli­ cations may bo found at 12 CFH Part 2 62 Procedures for pro­ cessin g protested applications may b e found at t2 CFR 2 62 2 5 If you need mote Infor­ mation about how to submit Community R einvestm ent Act com m ents, contact Jo a n Buchanan at (404) 49 8 -7 3 4 5 Other questions on the applica­ tions may b e directed to Mr Huston McKinney at (404) 49B7221 The Fedeial R eserve wilt consider your com m ents and any lequesl lor a public meeting or formal hearing on the applica­ tions if they are received by the Reservo Bank on or before Ihe last date ol Ihe comment period Publish January 14, 2004 A81 Dated this 2 9 day ol December, 2003 (CIRCUIT COUflT SEAL) MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish in: THE SEMINOLE HEnALD THE LAW O FF IC E S OF DAVID J ST E R N . P A . ATTORNEY FO R PLAINTIFF 801 8 University Drive Suite 5 00 f|v, Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 8 0 0 0 03 08044 NOTICE OF AUCTION This auction will b e held on F E B ­ RUARY 6 . 20 0 4 , at 9 0 0 AM al 325 Aultn Ave , Oviedo, F L Prospective binders may inspect the vehicles on the day before Ihe Auction trom 9AM until 6PM Terms are c ash or certified funds onfy, OVIEDO TOWING reserves the right lo accept ot refuse any and all bids The following ottered tor bids: vehicles are 1974 f>ONT VIN# 2Z 27M 4L130383 Publish: January 14, 2004 A48 N O TICE O F P U B L IC HEARING N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by Ihe City C om m ission of the City of L ak e Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public H earing on Thursday, Ja n u a ry 2 2 at 7 .0 0 p m ., or a s so o n a s p o ssib le thereafter, to consid er from William IM ackl Miller, applicant, a re q u est for: R E SO LU T IO N NO______ A R ESO LU T IO N O F THE C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, ESTA BLISH IN G TH E ALLOWABLE U S E S WITHIN THE C O N ­ SERVATION P R O JE C T F O R THE D EV ELO PM EN T KNOWN A S THE PEN IN SULA PO IN TE SU BD IV ISIO N TO B E D ED I­ CA TED TO THE C IT Y O F LAKE MARY, PRO VIDING FO R AMENDMENT AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. The subject property being located, more particularly described a s follows: Dated on 12/ 232003 Descnption of Property: LEO TRACT C WLY O F E X P R E S S WAY TUSCAWILLA PLAZA PB 3 5 PO 08 All of said property being in the County ol Seminole. S tale of Florida. NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO PLAINTIFF The following offered lor bids vehicles are 1985 CHEVY BLAZER VIN# 1 G 8 C S 1 8 B 4 F 0 198717 1990 MITS MIRAGE VIN# J A3CU26X X LU 009057 Publish January 14. 2004 A47 NODCE Pursuant to Florida Statue 7 13 78 Elll* Towing Inc. will sell on J e n 3 1 , 2004 *1 10 0 0 am al 116 Marker S t., Altamonte Springs, Florida. Sellar reserves the right to bid Sold aa la, no warranty Sellar guar­ antees no title Terms cash. C aron # 1966 FORD W RECKER VIN# F 10Y E 7 3 2 6 0 6 Publish: January 14. 2004 A59 CLASSIFIEDS WORK! To Place Your ClaMified Ad Call Ted Walker at 407-322-2611 LEGAL D E SC R IP T IO N A PO R TIO N O F THE N O R T H EA ST 1/4 O F SE C T IO N 16, T O W N SH IP 2 0 SO U T H . R A N G E 3 0 E A ST . SEM IN O LE COUN TRY. FLO RIDA. D E S C R IB E D A S FO L LO W S: C O M ­ M EN C E AT THE NORTH 1/4 C O R N E R O F SAID SE C T IO N 16 ; T H EN C E S e e ^ l ^ e ' E . , ALONG TH E NORTH LINE O F THE N O R TH EA ST 1/4 O F SAID SE C TIO N 16 A D ISTANCE O F 5 8 7 0 0 F E E T ; TH EN CE S 0 0 * 5 4 ’35*W ., 5 3 8 9 F E E T T O A POIN T ON THE NEW SO U TH RIGHT O F WAY LINE O F LAKE MARY BO U LE V A R D P E R SE M IN O L E CO U N TY RIG H T O F WAY MAP S H E E T 3 O F 13 P R E P A R E D B Y STANLEY/MERIDIAN, INC., DATED FEBR U A R Y , 1 9 8 7 AND THE POINT O F BEGINNING; TH EN CE N B 9 *3 9 '3 9 "E , ALOND SAID SO U TH RIG H T OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE O F 1 54 3 7 FE E T ; TH EN CE S 0 0 '2 0 ’2 1 'E . 3 0 0 0 F E E T ALONG SAID RIGHT O F WAY LINE; TH EN CE N 8 9 * 3 9 '39*E ., 2 0 0 0 F E E T ALONG SA ID RIG H T WAY LINE; TH EN CE N .0 0 *2 0 ’21*W „ 3 0 0 0 F E E T ALONG SAID RIGHT O F WAY LINE; TH EN CE N 8 9 * 3 9 ‘3 9 *E , 7 0 3 3 F E E T TO A POINT O F C U R V E ON SAID SO U TH RIG H T O F WAY LINE; TH EN CE N O R TH EA STER LY ALONG TH E A R C O F SAID C U R V E BEIN G CONCAVE TO TH E N O R T H W E ST AND HAVING A R A D IU S O F 2 2 .8 4 9 31 FE E T . A DELTA O F 0 0 * 5 3 ’3 r . A CH O RD BEA RIN G O F N 8 9 ‘ 1 0 '2 0 ’E ., ALONG AN ARC LENGTH O F 3 8 9 6 6 F E E T ALONG SAID SO U TH RIGHT O F WAY LINE, TH EN CE S .0 0 * 5 4 '3 5 * W . 6 2 .4 7 FE E T , TH EN CE S .1 8 * 2 r 3 5 * E ., 4 01 61 F E E T ; T H EN C E N 0 t * 3 2 2 5 * E , 1 72 14 FE E T ; TH EN CE N .6 5 *1 9 ’2 9 * E .. 8 1 .0 4 FE E T ; TH EN CE N 0 0 * 5 4 '3 5 ‘ E .. 2 4 0 FE E T ; TH EN C E S e a ^ l ^ ' E , 3 1 .5 0 FE E T ; TH EN C E S .0 0 * 5 4 '3 5 * W .. 3 1 0 0 0 F E E T ; TH EN C E N 8 a * 5 1 '4 6 * W . 1 8 1 .5 0 F E E T ; T H EN C E S 0 0 * 5 4 '3 5 *W , 9 0 0 0 F E E T ; TH EN CE N 8 8 * 5 1 '4 6 * W , 6 5 4 .4 7 FEET; T H EN C E N .0 0 *5 4 '3 5 *E ., 4 0 0 0 0 FE E T ; TH EN CE N 8 8 '5 r 4 6 " W .. 6 7 .6 8 FE E T ; T H EN C E N 0 0 " 5 4 ’3 5 *E ., 2 9 6.11 F E E T T O THE POIN T O F BEGINNING CONTAINING 11.77 A C R E S . M O R E O R L E S S . T h e Public Hearing will b e held In th e L ake Mary Com m unity C en ter at 2 6 0 N. Country Club R d ., Lake Mary. T h e public is invited to attend and b a h eard . S a id hearing m ay continu e from lim e to time until th e City C om m ission m a k e s a final d e ci­ sion. N O T E; IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P PE A L ANY D EC ISIO N MADE B Y T H IS A G EN CY WITH R E S P E C T TO ANY M ATTER C O N S ID E R E D AT T H IS M EETIN G O R HEARING. HE O R S H E WILL N EED A R E C O R D O F THE P R O C E E D IN G S , AND THAT. F O R SU C H P U R P O S E . H E O R S H E MAY N EE D T O E N S U R E THAT A VERBATIM R E C O R D O F TH E P R O C E E D ­ IN G S IS MADE, WHICH R E C O R D IN C LU D ES TH E T E S T I­ MONY AND EV ID EN CE U PON WHICH TH E A P PE A L I S T O B E B A SE D FLO RID A ST A T U T E S 2 8 6 0 1 0 5 P E R S O N S WITH D ISA BILIT IES NEEDIN G A SS IS T A N C E T O PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHO ULD CONTACT TH E C ITY ADA CO O RD IN ATOR AT L E A S T 4 8 H O U R S IN ADVANCE O F THE M EETIN G AT 4 0 7 -5 8 5 - 1 4 2 4 . CITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA DATED Friday. Ja n u a ry 9 . 2 0 0 4 Publish Ja n u a ry 14, 2 0 0 4 AGO H. 2001 Continued from Page 10 the game on an 8-0 run that included six points by junior center Ali Roberts. Nyisha Taylor got Mercer (6-6, 4-1 A-Sun) on the board at 16:17 with a putback, but UCF built its advantage to 11-2 a minute later and fin­ ished the first half with a 35-26 lead. The Bears scored four unanswered points at the start of the second period and used the momentum to pull within one (41-40) on trey by Miller at 14:22. Twenty-three seconds later, guard Sally Skeldon was fouled and sank both free throws to give Mercer its first lead of the contest, 42-41. I he visitors continued to extend their advantage going up by seven points on another three by Miller at 9:35. UCF, meanwhile, went without a field goal for eight minutes. Sophomore guard Celeste Hudson from Lyman scored the Golden Knights' first bucket of the second half at 18:27 before they hit a drought that was nulli­ fied by junior center Takira Allen at 10:26. During the opening 14 minutes, UCF shot 3for-16 (18.8%) from the field, while Mercer was9-for-19 (47.4%) from the floor, which included 4-for-5 shooting from behind the arc. Still, the Golden Knights weren't out of the game down 56-43 with just over four and half remaining to play. They made a comeback that was sparked by Hudson's three-pointer at 4:08 and went on a 9-0 run. With 32 seconds left, senior Adrienne Billings drew the Golden Knights within th at1, but Mercer put up eight five throws to outscoru UCF 8-6, down the sta*tch to earn the win. Hudson led the Golden Knights with caa*erhigli 28 points, which also included a perfect 6-for-6 Irom the foul line. UCF hosted FAU on Tuesday and will travel lo North Carolina for games against GardnerWebb on Jan, 17 and Campbell on Jan. 19. ASHK1NAZ STARTS IN 79TH ANNUAL EAST W EST SH R IN ER S GAM E UCF senior David Ashkinaz started al left guard for the East team in the 79th Annual East West at SBC Park in San Francisco. Ashkinaz, who started all 12 games at left guard for the Golden Knights, played for two seasons at UCF, Ashkinaz is the second Golden Knight to participate in a college all-star game after light end Michael Gaines played in the Blue-Gray All-Star game Christmas Day. Gaines returned one kickoff for 12 yards. Raiders-----------Continued from Page 9 Guadagnino and SCC finished the half by ou (scoring DBCC 22-9 over the last five min­ utes to lead 52-34 at intermission. The Raiders quickly widened the lead to 22 points, but the Falcons closed to within 15, 7156, with 12 minutes left behind the play of Jasmine Patterson and the shooting of Candace Jenkins. That's when Harris and sophomore forward Rosanna Davis took over for SCC combining for 21 second half points as the Raiders con­ tinued lo pull away until Nuxol called off the dogs with over two minutes lo play. Harris was followed in double figures by Emmanuelli with 15 points, Guadagnino with 13 and Davis with 12. Mosler just missed dou­ ble figures with nine and Jennifer Anderson came off the bench to net eight. Jenkins hit four three-pointers for DBCC to lead all scorers with 19 points, while Patterson finished with 18 and Bukowska 15. No other player scored more than six for the Falcons. R A ID ER S 9 3 , FALCONS 6 9 D ayton a Beach C o m m u n ity C o lleg e (13-4, 0-1) A m ber Ilirchfii-M I 0-0 2. ja s m in e P atterson h 5-6 1H, C an dace Jrtik im 5 5-5 19, Barbara B u kow ska 6 0 -0 15, W isem ane A liem a 0 3 -7 3, A laru M ountfield I 0-0 2, Takesha D ye I 0-0 2, Grvim y C atala 3 (Ml 6, Jessica D av is-F ish er I I 2-2 2. Totals: 2 3 15-20 69. S e m in o le C om m u n ity C olleg e (1 2 -5 ,1 -0 ) Nit hole Bennett 2 0 -0 4, M issy G u ad ag n in o 5 2-2 13, K entrell Hill 0 0-0 0, N atalie E m m anuelli 6 I -I 15, D anielle Jen k in s 3 0-0 6, C h ristin a W right 0 1-2 1, Jenn ifer A n derson 2 4-6 8, Aln-na Benia 2 0-0 4. B ryn M osler 4 0 -0 9, R osan na D avis 5 2-3 12, M ariana Spencer I 2*4 4, Kristen H arris 7 3-3 17. Totals: 37 15-21 93 1 laidim e _ S C C 52, D BC C 34, T h ree-p oin t field g o als _ D B C C 8 (C. Jenkins 4, Bukow ska 3 , P atterson), SC C 4 (E m m an u elli 2, G uadagnino, M osler), Total fou ls _ D B C C 17; S C C 19. Pouted out _ SC C , M osler. T echn icals _ none. NOTICE O F A G EN CY ACTION TAKEN B Y TH E ST . JO H N S R IV ER W ATER M ANAGEM ENT D IS T R IC T Notice is given that a permit m odification w as issu e d by letter on O ctob er 2 7 , 2 0 0 3 Brigitte Borgm ann, 2 5 2 1 S R 4 1 5 , San lo rd , FL 3 2 7 7 1 N um ber ol Porm il Modified # 4 0 -1 1 7 -2 9 3 8 4 -1 . T h e project is lo cated in S e m in o le County. S e ctio n 3 4 , Township 19 , R a n g e 3 1 . T h e p er­ mit mod ifreal ion authorizes iho m odification of A SU R FA C E W ATER MANAGEMENT S Y S T E M known a s S in g le Family Boardw alk A Dock. T h e receiving w aterbody Is S I. Jo h n s River. T he su rface water m anag em en t sy stem 6hali b e con stru cted prior lo Nov. 3 . 2 0 0 5 . T h e tile(s) containing th e application for th e a b o v e listed letter m odification Is available for Inspection M onday through Friday e x cep t for legal holidays. 8 0 0 a m. lo 5 0 0 p m. a l th e S I. Jo h n s R iver W ater M an agem en t District (District) H ead q u arters, 4 0 4 9 R eid S tre e t, P alatka, FL 3 2 1 7 7 . A p erso n w h ose substan tial interests a re a ffected by Ihe permit m odification m ay petition for an adm inistrative h ean n g in a c c o r d a n c e with se c tio n s 1 2 0 5 8 9 and 1 2 0 .5 7 , Florida S ta tu te s, or m ay c h o o s e to p u rsu e m ed ia­ tion a s a n alternative rem edy under sec tio n 1 2 0 .5 7 3 , Florida S tatu tes, b efore th e deadline tor filing a petition C h oosin g m ediation wall not ad v ersely affect th e right to a h ea n n g if m ed i­ ation d o e s not resuil in a settlem en t. T h e p ro ced u res tor pur­ suing m ediation a re se t forth in se c tio n 1 2 0 .5 7 3 , Florida S ta tu tes, and rules 2 8 -1 0 6 .1 1 1 and 2 8 - 1 0 6 4 0 1 -.4 0 4 Florida Administrative C od a. P etition s m ust com ply with th e require­ m en ts o l Florida Administrative C o d e C h apter 2 8 - 1 0 8 an d b e tiled with (received by) th e District Clerk lo ca ted a l District H eadquarters, 4 0 4 9 Field S tre e t, P alatk a. FL 3 2 1 7 7 . P etition s tor adm inistrative h earin g on th e a b o v e appiicatton(s) m ust b a tiled within tw enty-on* (2 1 ) d ay s ot publication o l this n o b e * Failure lo file a petition within this um e period shall con stitu te • waiver of any right(s) su ch p erso n (s) m ay h a v e to re q u e st an adm inistrative determ ination (h earin g) under s e c tio n s 1 2 0 .5 6 9 an d 1 2 0 .5 7 , F .8 .. con cern in g the su b je c t perm it. P etition s that a r e not (tied In a c c o r d a n c e with th e a b o v e provisions a r e su b ­ je c t to dism issal B e c a u s e the adm inistrative h earin g p r o c e s s Is d e sig n ed lo for­ m ulate final ag e n cy action , th e filing of a petition m e a n s th at th * D istrict!* final action m ay b e different from th * position tak en by It In this n otice of a g e n c y action P e rso n a w h o se substan tial interests win b e affected try any su c h final d ecisio n of th e District on th e permit m odification h av e th e right to petition to b e c o m e a party to th e proceed in g, m a c c o r d a n c e with th e requ irem en ts se t forth above. Publish Jan u ary 14. 2 0 0 4 A 46 �• Page 12 •*•(*II Wednesday. January 14,2004 L egals r Seminole Herald \ ( Ja n u a ry S, }0 0 4 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARtN OrO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Youcm ta your id lo 407-32W4M 300 N. French Are, Sanfonl 32771 • P. 0. Bo* 1667, Sanlord32772 Our office b opento serve you Mondaythrough Frldiy. I am• 5 pm DEADLINES: Notion In hereby given trial a Public Hearing will bo heki in llin Commlsetoh Room at ilia City Hall In I ha City ol Sentord Florida, at 7:0 0 o'clock PM on Monday. Ja n u a ry I t , 7004. to conaldar tr.o adoption ol an ordi­ nance by Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, title o l which la an fol­ low* Deaine is 4 prn. cm Monday for Wednesday paper and 4 pm. Thursday lor the Weekend »fton. A 4 fine tninnunappte to private party ads. Certwr ads and da&s^cations requre prepayment, legals Deadhnei Fnday, 5 pm b i Wednesday E dw i Wednesday, 5 pm b f SJXfay E dtm __________ y AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 3 1 1 7 OF SAID CITY; SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZON­ ING PLAN, SAID AMENDMENT TO CHANGE THE 20N IN G OF 4 8./- ACRES OF PRO PERTY LYING BETW EEN W S R 46 AND W 5TH S T R E E T AND BETW EEN MEISCH ROAD AND AERO LANE. FROM AG. AGRICULTURE, TO PD, PLANNED DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI­ TY. CONFLICTS AND E F F E C ­ TIVE DATE An portion In inlerosl and eitiran * shot have an opportunity to b« hoard at said hearing By order ol ttio City Commission ol tho City ol Sanford. Florida PER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE 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 6 48 H OURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides lo appeal a d eci­ sion made with respect to any manor considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol tbe proceedings, including (he testi­ mony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ot Sanlord (F S 286 0 105) Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish January 14. 2004 A45 N otice ot Application lo rT a * Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihal HELEN T HERNANDEZ, ihe Io lder ol tho following certifi­ c a te d ) baa tiled said certifi­ c a te d ) for a lax deed lo be issued theieon. The certificate n um bai(t) and y a a r(i) ol issuance, tbe description ot the property, and the n a m e d ) in which f h a s a sse s se d Is'are a * follows CERTIFICATE NO: 522 YEAR OF ISSUANCE; 2001 PARCEL ID# 3 4 -1 9 3 0 -5 0 9 OGOO 0 0 1 0 Description ol Property LEG LOT t (L E S S PART IN BLK F nAVENNA PK SE C OF LOCH ARBOR PB 12 PG 81) BLK G PHILLIPS 2N 0 RAVENNA PARK SE C OF LOCH ARBOn P B 10 PG 57 N am es In which a s s e s s e d SHOEMAKER CO N STR CO INC We sta fy accept Mastercard or Visa We also w l ta t* cash or i personal check Advertisers who nr-sh to be Med car make arrangements at the feme thex ad Is placed Please keep n mind ta t ads in fie Personals (d o st 21), Business Opportunities (doss 55) & Garage Sales (217) requre payment n advance In the event you need to change your ad: tl you need to change your ad w tfc I Is nutting, please g w us a cal and we w i make Ihe change tor tfw next available edition Please chock you ad on Jie first day ol putfcation K you find an error, please cal us rrmedaWy and we w l correct the error tor the next puttcaboa We are responstote tor the \ J h t Insertion only and ortytor toe cost otlhe first inserter 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Home Health Caro Elderly Care Health A Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Services Luxury Items Computer/TV Personals Healthcare lo s t A Found Special Notices Nursery A Child Care Weight Management Hypnosis Health Insurance Legal Services 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duplex/Triplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space 115 Industrial Rentals 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Slorage/Oflico For Rent 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Wearing Apparel 211 Antiqua'Cotlectibles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Sales 219 Wanted to Buy 221 Good Things lo Eat 222 Musical Instruments 223 Miscellaneous 229 Auctions AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE 231 Cars For Sale 141 Homes For Sale 234 Automotive 143 Out ol Slate Accessories Property For Sale 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 236 Car Rentals FIN A N C IA L 147 Industrial Property For Sale 238 Vehicles Wanted 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 45 Debl Consolidation 239 Motorcycles^kes For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sate 240 Boat Rentals 55 Business 151 Investment Property For Sale 241 Roc. Vehides'Campers Opportunities t53 Acreage Lol For Sale 57 Opportumlies For Sale 154 Open House 59 Financial Services 243 Trailers For Sale 155 Condominiums For Sale 61 Money lo Lend 245 Farm Equipment 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 63 Mortgages SERVICES 159 Real Estate Wanted E M P LO YM EN T 160 Business For Sale 252 Accounting 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 253 Additions A 67 Career 165 Duplex For Sale Remodeling Consultants 69 Resumes 254 Air Conditioning M ER C H A N D ISE 70 Education & Training 296 Alterations 181 Appliances A ’VT Help Wanted' ' 256 Appliance Repair 73 Employment Furniture For Sale 257 Auto Elect Repair 183 Television A Slereo/Radio Wanted 258 Automotive 185 Computers For Sale 260 Bush Hogging RENTALS 187 Sporting Goods 261 Computer Consulting 189 Office Supplies 91 Apartments/Homes 262 Cabinets 191 Building Matenals To Share 263 Carpentry 193 Lawn A Garden 93 Rooms For Rent 264 Carpet A Installations 195 Machino Work 95 Roommate Wanted 265 Carpet Cleaning 197 Restauranl Equipment 96 Retirement Homes 266 Ceiling Repair 97 Apartments • Furnished 267 Ceramic Tile MISCELLANEOUS 98 Rentals 268 Child Care Centers 199 Pets A Supplies 99 Apartments269 Cleaning Services 200 Lrvestock/Farm Unfurnished 270 Concrete Supplies \10 100 Condommum Rentals 271 Construction L o a t; Brown & white W el*hCom« mix. 3 I f l yr* otf. r t * name Is ’ B u d d y *. Lost n ear Tange lo Dr In IdytlwikJe Area. Buddy n e e d s m edication P ie e so call 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 8 8 1 6 o r 4 0 7 -7 3 3 - Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN Ja n u a ry 23. 2004 WHERE: PauTi Towing. 1919 W la ! Street. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1993 MAKE YAMAHA MODEL MOTORCYCLE COLOR RED VIN #: JYA3EPA09PA191455 W9I core lor infant lor working mom R o aso n aW e rate * experienced. 407-321-0960 71— 5805 Immediate openings t o r : F in ish M ec h a n ic : Install all a p p lian ces, Install fa u ce ts Including all plumbing lor tauoeK and o l m odw iKal work year. I960 MAKE TOYOTA MODEL PICK UP COLOR SILVER VIN #: JT 4R N 50R 7J5176200 VEHICLE YEAR: 19B7 MAKE BUICK MODEL 4DR COLOn TAN VIN # 1G 4C W 5130111400400 on luxury c o a c h e s such as awnings, generator, radiator, seals, shewor accessories, ote Musi b e able to water test system s, all applianco testing and anything m echanical with Iho coach and Of tho system s. O ne year residential plumbing experience, b asic m echanical skills ar>d musl have own Vehicle Auction O 9 00am WHEN February 12. 2004 WHERE: PauTs Towing. 19 19 W 1st Strset, Sanford, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR: 2003 MAKE NISSAN MODEL 4 DR COLOR GOLD VIN# 3N 1CB51D33L715497 hand to d s. E le ctrica l In s ta lle r: Install 1 lOvofl system s final hookup. DC system s and audio-visual sol-up Need lo bo a high end fil and finish electrician with atlentlon to detail when installing all sy ste m s and appfiancos Musi have two years oxpon en ce a s a finish electrician Strong ability lo trouble shoot and repair any electrical system or applianco Musi b e able lo read prints sch em atics and wire lists Vehicle Auction O 9 OOam WHEN February 4, 2004 WHERE Paul s Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanlord, FL 32771 <407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1990 MAKE FORD MODEL 2DR COLOR RED VIN #: 1FACP41A2LE218245 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN Jan u ary 27. 2004 WHERE P au ri Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR: 1991 MAKE: FORD MODEL 4DR COLOR BLUE V IN # 1FMDU34X6MUB02430 Vehicle Auction 0 9 OOam WHEN February 3. 2004 WHERE P au l* Towing. 1919 W 1st Street, Sanfonl. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR: 1993 MAKE CHEVY MOOEL PICK UP COLOR BLUE VIN# 1G C C S19R 3N 6214441 VEHICLE YEAR. 1900 MAKE: CHEVY MODEL STATION WAGON COLOR BLACK VIN # 1G U E G 25H 3J7130850 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN Ja n u a r y 20. 2004 WHERE P a u ls Towing. 1919 W 1st Straol. Sanlord, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1904 MAKE: OLDSMOHILE MODEL 2DI1 COLOR G R EY VIN # 1G3AM47Y9E R 4 12724 S e r v i c e T e c h n ic ia n : This position odors t«gh vtstoiWy and roqrxros a team player B a t can build positive relationships with se rv ic e , s a te s and c u sto m e rs Should have exp erien ce in co a ch repair, mairllorwico and service In II» RV of S e rv ice Industry RVIA certification a plus. Vehicle Auction 0 9 OOam WHEN February 0 , 2004 WHERE: PauTs Towing. 1919W 1st Street. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1994 MAKE: NISSAN MODEL: PICK UP COLOR RED V IN # 1N 6SD 11S 5 R C 3 3 2 9 8 1 VEHICLE YEAR I9 6 0 MAKE DODGE MODEL 3DR COLOR WHITE VIN # JB 3C U 24X 5K U 020892 L n m ln a lo r: Know ledge ol tn sic power toot eporabon such a s table saw s, routers, etc Minimum 2 years experience In taminabon pretorred P aln t/ B o d y w o rk : P rep are bodywork and prep lor repair and paml o l Luxury C oach es & Trailers Knowledge ot all types ol repair work and must have excellent math skills Vehicle Auction 0 9 OOam WHEN February 7. 2004 WHERE Paul s Towing, 1919 W 1st Streol. Sanford, TL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1992 MAKE FORD MODEL: 4 DR COLOR WHITE VIN # 1FAPP36X8NK14 7961 VEHICLE: YEAR 1983 MAKE FORD MODEL: PICK UP COLOR BLUE VIN# 1FTCF10F7DN A24276 VEHICLE YEAR 1986 MAKE BUICK MODEL: 4DH COLOR MAROON VIN #: 1G4HP6936GH4O3O03 Shipping & Receiving Clerk, R esp o n sib le lor receiving, storag e and distribution ol m aterials and supplies tor Foathorlite Luxury C oaches, knowledge and experience In shipping and receiving p ra c tic e s and exp erien ce using a forklift, records and m ain tain s control ol all inventory Items rocotvod and distributed Notice Is hereby given: Paul's Towing will sen a! public auction fo r salvage lor cash on demand lo highest bidder, Ihe toflowtng der-cubed vehicles VEHICLE YEAR 1988 MAKE TOYOTA MODEL 40H COLOR WHITE VIN # JT 2 A E 9 2 E 7 J3 113214 P rospective bidders may Inspect vehicles one hour prior to saltv Tetms are "CASH OR C E R T IFIED FUN D S’ Paul's Towing reserv es tbe right lo accept or reject any and all BIDS Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN January 29,2003 WHERE; PaulaTowmg. 1919 W 1*1 Slieel, Sanford, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1960 MAKE FORD MODEL PICK UP COLOR SILVER VIN#: F15ENGA8327 W o otter a competitive co m p en satio n p ack ag e. Including 401k , slock p u rc h a s e , m ajor m edical, dontal, vacation and holiday pay W e ore on EO E and drug tree w orkplace Publish January 14, 2004 A49 S e n d resu m e lo: P hono: 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 2 0 F a x :4 0 7 -5 4 8 -1 0 5 8 E-m ail jQ b flia n ta fe .c o m Fontheriito Luxury C oach es 1601 D olgner P la ce San lord . FL 3 2 7 7 1 VEHICLE Extra Income $12-$17/Hr. ■ in tim a te M [Encounters! Tracks File US Government Hud/FHA Mortgage Refunds Home Training Provided Call Tracker Resource An ol said property being In die County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according lo law. tbe property deserfcod in such certificated! will be sold lo (be highest bidder at the west Iron! door. Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, Oil Monday February 23. 2004 at 11:00am Payment of Sale lee. applicable documentary stamp ta ro t and recording lees are required lo be paid by the successful bidder at the sale Fun payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid it due within 24 hours alter the advertised time ol sale AH pay­ ments than be cash or guaran­ teed instrument made payable to the Clerk ol tbe Circuit Court Dated on 118/2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clark Publish January 14. 2 1 . 2 8 . 2 0 0 4 and February 4. 2004 A51 Public Auction Public auction to b e held at 9 01 am. on tha dayd) specified below, at tha Ironl door ol Athen s Towing. Inc Located at 2 4 9 9 Old Lake Mary Rd Suita 134. Sanford. FL tor the pur­ pose ol di*pc*mg of the follow­ ing vahtdas For further information please c a l (407)321 2948 01/25/2004 (I ) Year 199ftM ake Chmy V IN # 1 G 1 JC 1245X 7100596 01/26/2004 (1) Veer 1987,M ake Chevy VIN# 1G B E R 10K 1HF128220 01/28/2004 (2) Year 1987/Make Mercury VIti» 1MELM62W8VM621421 Publish January 1 4 .2 0 0 4 A50 twwidhanrt £ Place 4 i Apartments I * 99 Total $ vi Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 1-407-859-DATE I $440 Month Call lor more information Sanlord Court Apartments 407-323-3301 ,. 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford § This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular • classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. * * • / In! •W ith approved credit________|^ia Country Style City Living Convenient Spacious Affordable 3 0 0 OFF 1st Month's Rent 1. Ads will be scheduled to nrn lor 2 days. 2. Price of item must bo staled in the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. 5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the torm shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. \ • r^MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ada P.0. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 • ONLY ONE ITEM MUST INCLUDE PRICE $100 OR LESS With 12 Mo. lease & Amirouetl Credit • Spacious Apartments with large Closets • UiLe Front « Volleyball • Sparkling I fool • Tennis Courts Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 *if 407-327-4458 $ 1- 800 - 301-2470 I fo lk mil viu^lrv itun A null mm A Cost Moves You www.TheWilsonCompany.com LADIES (All FREE! Starting At H elt W a n ted L egals Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN Jan u ary 2 0 ,2 0 0 4 WHERE PauTs Towing. 1919 W 1st Slroel. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1904 MAKE: VOLVO MODEL 4 DR COLOR TAN VIN #:YV1 AX0841 E l 0 0 4673 272 Delivery Services 275 Drywall 276 Electrical 277 Fence 278 Handy Man 279 Hauling 280 Home Improvements 281 Irrigation A Repair 282 Janitorial Services 283 Jewelry A Repair 284 Lakelront Cleanng 285 Landscaping 286 Laundry Services 287 Lawn Services 288 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving A Storage 293 OU. Lube A. Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Piana'Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Rooting 302 Screen A Glass Work 303 Secretarial A Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 308 Termile Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radio 314 Upholstery 316 Welding A Sheet Metal 318 Well Drilling 319 Window Washing A Tinting N u rsery & C h il d C a r e NOTICE CLASSIFIED 322-2611 ORDINANCE NO 3832 A copy shall bn avaliabio at Iho office ol tho City Clerk lor all poi­ son* desiring to examine iho same p^-gi°uanr.ciass!Mad: 27— 23— Lost & Found Legals PRINT AD HERE: NAME: Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford * 330-5204 l ___I PHONE: ADDRESS: x I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( ) Yes ( ) r0 I * �4'**«*f Page 13 71— H e lp Wanted 71— H DRIVER F/T CDL C lass B Appty m person at C o * Lumber. 3 0 7 4 Church S t, Santord. E O E E x p e rie n c e d O nly: Top salary 4 benefits tor exp night auditor, front desk 4 h o u se koeping personnel. Must bo able to work all shifts, wookends 4 holidays. R ote required Apply at #w S tp er 0 Motol, 4 7 5 0 S R 4 6 W est, Santord, F L No phono calls. EOE/DFW P A ssista n t T rain ee to lea rn molding production. Santord area, Thom e C reators, 407-GBB2900 1 P T co o k with Institutional C ookin g exp. n e e d e d on w eekend s Apply direct T he IN V ESTIGATE B E F O R E YOU INVESTI Always a good policy, esp e cia lly for b u s in e s s tp p o rtiv to s nrxt tranctirsres C al Florida Dept, ot Agriculture 4 Consum er Services at BOO-4357 3 5 2 or FT C -H ELP for free information Or visit our W eb site at www ftc govtolrop. Florida law requires sollors of certain b u sin ess opportunities to register with Fioilda Dept of A griculture 4 C o n su m er S e rv ic e s b efore selling. Call to verity lawful registration before you buy, Santord Bridge. 5 0 0 & Ho»y Aw), Santord, 3 2 1 -2 0 3 -0 2 0 0 G e t p a id to w a v e : G ro at opportunity tor the outgoing and e n e r g e tic . D a y s only, no e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a r y . Cat) 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -2 9 7 6 . C h ristian S c i e n c e C h u rch , Longwood seeking organist tor S u n d ay & W ed n esd a y s e r v ic e s , an d a so lo ist tor S u n d a y s e r v ic e s . P is call Sandy, 3 0 6 -5 7 5 - 2 7 2 5 . I KY* SELL'TRADE You'll find the "B est B argain s" In the S em ino le H erald C lassifieds! Wanted C ou n ter P e rso n : D ay shift, expd with food & c a s h tran sa ctio n s. 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 0 6 1 0 San tord area. Equipment Operator: Loader, back h o e, irackhoe tor utilittos contractor, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 . E x p d O n ly : M a in ten a n ce holpor n eed ed Must b e expd in all a s p e c ts o l plumbing HVAC, e le c trica l, & g e n e ra l room repairs. Must work w eekend s. G ood pay 4 bonolits Apply In p erso n at th e Su p er B Motel, 4 7 5 0 S R 46W . Santord, FI. No phono ca lls, E O E / DFWP. elp LA B O R ER S N EED ED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E A N D 401K P L A N I Drug frM w orkp lace A p p ly at: 990 M illa r Oriva, Altam onte Sprin g* 407-2609000. M ain ten an ce M an ag er: T h e Comfort Inn and Su ites located at 1-4 and S R 4 6 Is now recruitin g lor a h a n d s on mantenanoo manager to joxv our dynam c team. FtosAon is a salary position that will require a 5 1/2 various days woikwook with minimum ol 4 5 hours a w eek a s well a s being on call w hen not on propoity. Position is a onoporson departm ent that will b e portormrg work orders and dong preventative m ain ten an ce In two room s p er day. HVAC, E le ctrical, Pool C ertification and G o n era l M a in te n a n c e e x p erien ce roquired. A team player and positive attitude a m ust. S a la ry b a s e d upon exp erien ce. Apply In p erso n at Com fort Inn and S u ite s at 5 9 0 Ava Court. Santord, FL . (next to C rack er Barret), or E-m ail BlfflrtncerafoitfllKJtmaiLcofnor via tax to # 4 0 7 -5 8 5 -1 5 8 5 t1 f rtf 1 Call 322-2611 Sem inole Herald C la ssifie d Dept. To P lace Your Ad W ednesday. J a n u a ry 11. 2001 71—H elp Wanted 93— Rooms F or R ent Looking tor d epen dable p oison with e x p e r ie n c e In now constru ction clean u p Must b e highly m otivated , p oslllv e attitud e, have own transportation. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 7 0 1 1 . N eed exp erien ced full time W alter or W aitress. .Ask tor P eter, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 4 0 4 0 P resch o o l teach er, P art Tim e m orn in g s, d e g r e e or CDA required. 4 0 7 -3 2 8 - 8 2 6 0 S e r v e r & H o s t e s s n e e d e d lor busy restau ran t tor th e L ake Mary lo n g w o o d Area All shifts, no Sundayal 4 0 7 -3 2 0 - 0 1 0 0 Sm all trucking com p any n eed s a J around m echanic's helper tor heavy equipm ent (trucks). 4 0 7 6 8 8 -2 0 0 5 , 1901 W est 1st S t, Sanford. SprlngMitl S u ite s al S e m in o le Towne C en ter Is looking tor FT h ou sek eep er 4 P T H ousem an Apply In p erso n al 2 01 North Towne Rd, Santord S u b w a y U nit M a n a g e r, Lake M ary a re a looking tor cand idates that p o s s e s s strong lead ership 4 cu stom er serv ice s k fc Exc salary 4 weekly b e n s , m edical, dental, paid vacation , retirement plans. Fax resum e to 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -0 6 4 2 . or em ail lr7 O 2 0 a o l. Underground Utilities: Storm 4 sanitary pipo 4 utilities. (407) 3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 W h o le sa le distributor so o k s e x p e rie n c e d c u sto m e r servlco/counter s a le rep. Must b e m otivated 4 so o k growth opportunity,. F ax: 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 B011 call 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -0 0 4 0 . DFWP. 2 S to ry V ictorian H om o, Historic District, tplc, balcony, h o u s e p riv ileges. SlOO/wk, $ 1 0 0 dop 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -5 2 7 7 Very n ic e , very c le a n turn rm.. all utl, cable, A/C, Indry. phono, kitch u se . s e c . dr, residen t ow ner, privalo en tran co No S m o k in g ! O n ly d ru g f r e e s o b e r n e e d apply. 4 0 7 -3 1 4 0 9 2 4 o r 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -7 3 7 3 . L a k e M ary B lv d 4 4 2 7 , 5350/M o, Incl.ulll, kit, W/D. cab le , nr SC C , alrpt. N S. qulot. prod, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 6 0 7 S a n to rd : Downtown, co n v en ien t location , rafngorator. microwave, color TV, kHchotte room, private bath, sleep in g room s. Call 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4900. 95— Roommate Wanted L ak e Mary, New Homo, Exc, A rea, S395/M O wsh/dry, dish/HBO 4 tennis n ear S C C , S o m Twn Ctr, Qulot N/S, Prott 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 6 0 7 ________________ 99— A partm en ts - U n f u r n is h e d 2 B R ap t with all utilities' including cab le and parking $ 1 5<ywk. plus deposit 407-324 2464. A h COZYI 2UH apt, kitchen eq u ip p ed , c a rp e te d , CHA, $ 4 9 5 mo./ $ 6 0 0 dop. 407 -3 2 4 3 t9 3 . M A R IN E R 'S VILLA G E LAKE ADA 1 I1DRM, JM 'iW O 2 DDRM . S60VMO AND UP Csbl* Included 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 6 7 0 93— R ooms For R ent R en ta ls O Downtown Santord: Fum ishod, Super d oan , utilities, phono, on bus route, tram $125 weekly C a l 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 4 3 5 6 . Hurry, w on't lastl $ 2 5 0 m o v es you in. Move in Specials 2Bodroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 M onth Free R ent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 141— H o m e s Foil S ale R e s o r t /Va c a t io n s IH R t& > C g ro u n 3 flcxsr, in Longw ood n ear 1-4 Tile floors 7 n ew c a r p e t. New AC, S575/rtlO 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -9 4 6 7 . Murphy NC, C rook S id e 2 B R Bungalow, fully equlppod, tplc Ik r ttls h SMVwk. SSOOtno 3212 4 6 - 0 3 7 2 or 4 0 7 -3 4 9 -2 3 4 9 . S a n to r d ; Lrg 1/1 condo C om m pool, w/d. $550m o RE/MAX R ealty R e so u rc e s (4 0 7 ) 3 3 3 -4 4 0 0 R e a lty Inc. W e a re T h e Proud S p o n e o r* o l S a n to rd G r a s s R e t Tennis, Inc. For C om m unity A g en ts, a n d G o o d OM Fashion H onesty 4 Ssrvfoas.. C all J o y c a S t a n s b e r r y 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -0 7 8 6 Or, J a n D uttw sN ar 4 0 7 -0 7 0 - 1 0 0 0 Mlndtd LONG WOO O/LAKE MARY M id s iz e public sto ra g o warotsouso. BOO sq It s p a c e s , Nice, secu ro, oasily a c c e s s ib le kxatloa From $ 2 3 a t m 407-3310 6 5 5 or 4 0 7 -3 3 1 - 0 5 3 9 407*321*0759 S A N F O R D 3BR /2BA . largo (amity 4 living room , fireplace, fen ced yard on cu ld e sac. $ 7 5 0 month p k« dnpos/t 407-322-7330 i W is t e r ia U n f u u n is iie d £ a tc tu « ti S c a tty m i 114— Wareiiouse/Rental S pace 103— Houses- 151— I nvestment For S als 141— Homes For Pro perty S ale DOYLE S RENTALS H andy M a n 's S p e c i a l : 4/1. asking $ 45K , obo. Su m m eflbi Avo, 4 0 7 -3 2 4 - 0 0 0 0 S a n to r d : 1/1, Living 4 Bodrm , Kitchen, Sower, Water, Lawn Sv c 4 R otu so Included, $435/$35C D ep S a n fo r d : 2/2. Split P la n . C o v ered P atio S 5 5 0 / S 5 0 0 D oposit DOYLE REALTY, INC. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 0 5 W E R EN T 4 S E L L H O M ES www.doylartaltYOrilin4.com AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 157— M obile Homes For S ale IMD MONET Ak i m up lo HO 000 h n homaownirs sisisuxt I n i Str* alts 1210 cask Oust (artclasaft, Nipat! IIMIXOIC. OfUNGC. VOtUtUI H an d y M a n 's S p e e M : 2 mobtki h om es on an 0 0 * 1 0 0 lol to Gooootrook, S C Property tOM strictty a s is., no excep tio n * C M 4 0 7 -7 7 4 -4 1 9 ^ . R e n o v a te d :L ik o now. now carpot 4 paint, liv, din. lam rm. sc porch, inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, loncod yd. $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 F ix e r U p p er: Sold a s Isl 3/2, Eat-In Kit., Liv Rm . $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 R en o v ated 3/2: Over 17 0 0 sq It. Liv, Din, Fam , Carport, 1/4 aero loncod $ 1 1 4 ,5 0 0 . M arkham W o o d * R o a d : 4/3, ovor 3 ,0 0 0 sq fl, W/LIv, Din, Fam Rm. W TVoplaco. S c ftool 4 S p a on ovor 1 Aero W/3Car Sido Entry G arag e $ 4 2 7 ,9 0 0 . R e n o v a te d : 3/2. Liv Din Rm. G a ra g e, $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 3BR / 2BA : Over 1 4 0 0 sq ft. appliancos. 2 c garage over 1/4 aero fenced yd. $900/m o V en tu re 1 P r o p e r tie s , P au l O s b o r n e , 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 7 6 4 Santord: 3/1. doll houso, pots ok with deposit t 2 3 Club Rd. $ 6 9 5 plus socunty. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 4540 Santord: 3BR/2BA . toady D ec 1st 201 Easl 22nd St. S 750 (Xus security 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 4 5 4 0 . 105— D uplex/Triplex ROSELEA VILLAS W EEK LY R E N T A L S S ta r tin g $02/wk. H isto ric D ow n tow n 4 0 7 -3 3 0 - 4 4 2 3 111 — 1 0 0 — C o n d o m in iu m 181—A ppliances 4 t F u r n i t u r e For S ale D IN IN GRM : BO M BA Y C H E R R Y W O O D . 1 1 0 * DM Pod, 0 Chippendale Chra, 7 2 * Buttel/Hutch, U n u se d , 8 0 0 Boxed. C oal $ 10K . S e l $ 3 8 8 0 . M arble S e rv e r $ 7 6 0 , 1 3 pO Cherry S e t. 78* Table, 8 chra, C hina C a b , $ 1 2 9 9 . 4 0 7 -0 0 0 1415 PAUL OSBORNE 2 B R duplex ap ts: C lo se to S e m in o le H igh, s c r p orch , laundry 4 slo ra g o rm , S550/m o 4 0 7 -6 4 7 - 1 3 6 6 B E D ; $ 1 2 0 brand new q u ee n d o u b le-sid e d pillow-top M l w/warranty. C an deliver. ' 4 0 7 -2 7 5 - 7 0 2 0 VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 2/1. 7 5 6 sq fl. 2 6 1 4 S . Laurel Avo. Santord. SbMVmo, $500 soc dop $ 25 oppl toe Aval now 4070 3 4 -1 7 6 5 B E D : $ 2 0 5 luxury king piiiowtop m attraes plastic. D el oral. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0 0 1 2 . LAKE MARY: 3BR/2BA 2 1 6 WASHINGTON AVE. CALL C J 4 0 7 -3 2 1 - 6 0 7 7 . set. New,to ------------------------------------ ---- t— Universal Crossw ord Business Opportunities HelpWanted Own your own mobility business, electric scrxitcr*. i chicle A L L CASH CANDY R O U TE Do you ram $800 in * d*y? DRIVERS. BE ST gets Belter! Company up to 45 cents. plete inventory, under $12,000 00. (800)498-8935. Visa. Your m*n local candy route. Inc Iuric* 30 Machine* ind Candy Teams lo .53 cents O/O to .93 cenu per mile! New Lease Mastercard 4 Discov er. All for $9,995, (800)998- VEND. A IN #B020ai033 Purchase Plan w/ $0 Down! Call (8W DCFI-DRIVE, wwvi.cfidnvc.com Mortgages VENDING ROUTE! Coke-Layt-Marv Water. Professional income and equipment, financing available w/$7J00 down. Driver . COVENANT TRANSPORT. Teams and Solos Call (877)843-8726 no hype! B02002-037. check exit our new pay plan Owner Operators, Experienced Drivers, Solos, Teams and Graduate Students. Call AUTHENTIC $2000-$700Q pet week income potential for (888IMOREPAY •(8881667-3729. HOME OW N ERS ST O P SHOPPING. ST A R T SAV ­ ING I! Bad Credit OK * Deto-coouvIidaliixiCash-nut • 100% Financing * No Income Loans ' (800i.145-7.132 E s t .l l . Sterling National Mortgage. EH1_ you. 24/7rccordedmenage.Toll frte(B 00l546-230l'T o o $1500 W E E K L Y GUARANTEED Now Accepting Ap­ Good To Be True-Donl Call' Real Estate plications. Wixkcrs needed. 1T/PT No Experience Neces­ sary! $50 CASH Hiring Bonus!! Guaranteed in Wnling!!! Events '1888)287-6011 GO V T IIQ M E S ! $0 down! Tax repo* 4 forec Insures! Low ix $0 down. No credit OK. Fix listings (800)501-1777 ext. COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION ''W inter C U u ic'b ) Mecum Collector Car Auctioneer* Friday A Saturday. January 2324, at Old Town in Kissimmee. FL. ALL collector can welcome! featuring C h en A Vettes. Sellen: you have the EASY W O RK! Great Pay! Earn Extra Income Assembling 8371. products and mailing circulars. U se Operators (800)2673944 Ext 104 www easyisprkgrraipav.com. TEXAS LANDIJQUIDAT10N! 20 Acre Ranches 35 min­ utes from booming El Paso, Roads, Surveyed, References right to prouct the lau bid! Buycn from across the nation! FL license #A BI9I9, CALL TODAY to enter your car for •••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL JO B S * ** PUBLIC s*Ie (815)568-8888. ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hinng up to $47,578 Full/Part $8,995 $0 down $89/mo. Sunset Ranches. Free Maps/ positions. Benefits and training. Eor applications and tnfo (800)573-8555 Dept. P-335 8AM-llPM/7Djys. F in an cial MARTIN COUNTY LAND BARGAIN. $10,000 Per Acre. Once •in- a-11fetime oppixtuni ty to own 160 acres ol heautilul Driscn-AcceptingDnverTrainccs! l6DayClass-A(CDLl Mortgages, Refinance or Purchase. No money dotan. No 4 Refresher Training1Companies Now Hiring Nation Wide Incomecheck, lowralet.Allcmlilconiiderrd (Higherpics Job Placement Assistance: Mon-Sun 8.00-5.00: (800)883- may apply) NO MOBILE HOMES (888)874-4829 or 0171 cxtA-6 ranch land with live ivaks 4 lush pasture* Desirable Martin County, Enjoy privacy 4 solitude yet E Z 1-95 accest. Great setting for horses! Musi he sold in its entirety. Excellent financing. Must see, call now! (866)352-2249 x 57 ww-w AccenlCapilal com. Licensed Correspondent Under. GET PAID TO SHOP Pose as customers for suite evalua­ $$CASH$$ Cash now for structured setllcmenu, annuities tions. Secret shoppers needed for local stores, restaurants 4 and insurance payout*. (8U0)7lM-7JI0J.G.Wcntttixih -LG. theaters. Flexible hours. Email Required!8001585-9024 ext WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRUC­ 6111 TURED SETTLEM ENTS. New 1600 sq ft Log Cabin shell wnh take access 4 free boat slip on 35,000 acre lake in Tennessee hills. $89,900 Terms (800(704-3154 ext 537 Sunset Bay. LLC 24 LOG HOME PACKAGES lo be sold at public auction ANNOUNCEMENT: Now Hiring for 2004 Postal Posi­ Cash For Structured Settlement/ Annuity pay menu. It’s your tions. $I4.8IV$38*/Hr. Noexpenencenecessary . Entry level money! Get caih now when you need it most! Oldcu/ beat with Full Benefits Psid (raining Call 7 days fix info toll free (8881826-2513 Est. 711 in the business Settlement Purchasers. (877iMoney-Me. ForSale Legal S e n Ices CHURCH FURN ITURE Ik es your church need pewi, pulpit let, baptistery, steeple, windows, carpet? Big Sale on Dew cushioned pews and cushions for hard pews. (860)2318360. Saturday, January 24th. at 2 0 0 PM. Sanford. FL Inear Orlando). Rogers Auction 4 Really FL. License All102922 For free brochure/drtailt, B uftalu. Lug 1tomes 18881562-2246 o f] 3AC/NEW LOG HUME $69,900 NC MOUNTAINS 1900 sq ft. log home package 4 3 acres wnh views 4 creek! Near Jefferson. Boone and the Parkway. (800W55-1981, Ext505. DIVORCE $175-$275 • COVERS children, etc. Only one signature required! ‘ Exclude* govt, fees! Call Toll free I(888i998-8888,ext.600.(8aa.-8pm) Divorce Tech. Estab­ TannlngBeds/MIsc fur Salt1 17 Edited by Timothy E. Parker lifts, ramps, liftchairs. sUirliflcrv Corporate Training, com­ ACROSS 1 Chubby love child 5 Diamond rubber? 9 Take a shino to? 14 Margot Fonteyn, among others 15 Sport for malletswingers 16 Ceremonial garments 17 Blue-while element A snap Kind of anglo 20 Moxican revolutionary 23 Proves troublesome Favorite It features fast service 28 Plate cleaner 30 Existence, to Caesar 34 Fugard’s "A Lesson From___■ 35 First name ot a famed plane 37 Weigh sta­ tion figure 38 Follies were his specialty 41 Flattoot's badge material 42 Calcutta wraps 43 Martini addi- lion 44 Vislonist 46 Beer source 47 Wont on and o n ... 48 Play subdivision 50 Some neck pieces 51 Beboppor extra­ ordinaire 58 Mellifluous Mario 59 Sea of Kazakhstan 60 MacLaino role 61 Inspire wrath 62 Court defense 63 Handy to 64 Hoe target 65 “60 Minutes" name 66 Pep rally silos, often DOWN 1 Lumber­ jack’s tool Incapacitate Front of a bus? Easy chair Vocalizes Shark’s concerns To boot “___N the Hood' (1991) Soda selection Put in place Juxtapose Salonikan's Nehemiah 36 Greeki ering( 39 Dressed to the nines 40 Brushing partner 45 Made fun of 47 First Lady Madison 49 Bygone leaders 50 Lacking a kick 51 Jutland " j citizen 52 "Picnic" cre­ ator 53 Strip in the Middle Ea*i 54 Monopoly token 55 Hares, to hounds 56 Prayer leader In a mosque 57 Whereto And anvils sixth letter 13 Japan closing 21 Van Gogh opus 22 It's big In NYC 25 White House residents, 1909-13 26 Jock Ewing's wife 27 There's ___here but us chickens!" 28 Expand, as a com­ pressed file 29 Juillet et Mai 31 Pilsner holder 32 Puzzlers do itl 33 Drew to a close 35 Book before PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER O 2004 UnkwrsaJ P r o Syndtoata wwwupuutae oom lished 1977. W O LFT TANNING BE D S. A FFORDABLE • CONVE­ Health ACCIDENT V IC T IM ? INJURED? DLSABLED? You may be entitled to a cash settlement Attorney s available r . * « 4 « Value M ed kath m Save up to 80% an your to handle claims statewide. Protect you and your families' prescriptions from Canada's fastest prescription serv ice. 24 rights. A-A-A Attorney Referral Service 1800)735-5342 24 hour processing. Counct Delivery. Safe factory sealed con­ HOURS NIENT. Tan At Home Payments From $25/month FR E E ‘MAKING Z ’s ” by Fran & Lou Sabin Color-Catalog Call Today (888)839-5160. 1 Your Ad Could Be Here 2 3 14 tainers 1866 *33-7922. ww-w canadav alucmeds torn . Medical Services DIABET1C7/DIABET1CON M ED ICA RE? Make finger sticking a thing of (he past almost painless testing Call Star Medical RX (800)441-9689 today for home delivery! ALL ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS - Electric Wheelchairs 4 Scooter Style 'NO COST To You If Eligible'. Medicare Accepted-Florida Statewide Quality Service. Call anytime 7 Healthcare days. 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King O f the Lead Business Naturally All Inquiries Will Be Held to the Strictest Confidcnct Call: BRIAN C H A U 12, 2004) 44 p5 11 “ I2 2 ,S FCAN 148 |8 1 52 12 13 k ■ -4 29 ■ 20 30 72 40 43 40 .- p7 49 53 33 ■ 37 Base Our Leads.. Leads 4 More Leads Philosophy Should Tell All Who Know How Good It Can Be Thu Is The Place For Me! If You Would Enyoy A Year Round Commitment To High Earnings No Slow Seasons Join the Undisputed fWeek of January 10 42 41 Match The Profile Of a Red Hex Pros en Scooter B uyers Data Q 30 38 llaseser Sold Mobility Scooters Here's Use Ultimate Oppor­ Million Updated Actual Customer Inquiries Tested To Can Your Family Afford T#Get Sfcfc Tomorrow? Dool Month! Mobility Scooter Specialists If You ur Anyone You Know 7 ” J i! ■ ■ 23 25 0 5 ss 54 50 50 00 01 [5 2 03 04 155 (ST71IU-373I. le e �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad Seminole H erald and L ake Mary H erald 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. Well take a close, 'User 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. Well 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 B E D : 1 brand new full-size orthoped ic firm set w/warranty. $ 8 5 , 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935 BED RO O M : 7 pc cherry wood sleigh sa l, new. boxed , can deliver $ 9 5 0 .4 0 7 - 2 7 5 - 0 9 3 5 Navel Orangee Red Grapefruit Meriwether Ferma 3481 Celery Ave, Sanford. 187—S porting G oods 222—M usical Instruments 1960 Nash Ram bler: Rena g reet 2 door, body & poirt In good condition, excellen t gai m ile a g e, S ta n d a rd transmission. $ 4 ,5 0 0 .4 0 7 -3 2 2 8928 B E D : 1 full size orthopedic firm m a ttre ss se t. Never u se d . Warranty $ 9 5 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 9 4 1 . B E D : 1 q u e e n luxury firm pillow-lop m attress set. Brand now w/warranty. $ 1 5 5 .407 -3 3 1 1 3 2 2 . Delivery available Pool an Table: IBC professional series. 3 pc 1* slate. tthr pockets, felt, unused, still In crate, cost $4K. s o l $ 1 4 5 0 4076 6 0 -1 4 1 5 . Old Upright piano, n eed a som e TLC, $ 1 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 3 0 - 223— M iscellaneous BED RM - 8 PC Loren C H ERRYW O O D Sleigh bod, Rails, D resser, Mirror, C h est, 2 Nitostds. unused. Still Boxed. C o s t$ 7 k S e ll $ 1 9 5 0 4 0 7 -6 8 0 1415 Busch Gardena 'Tampa Tickets' (2) tor 195.00, will deliver. Good anytime. 407385-7035. THE BIG ONEII OVER 600 T A B LE S BEDRM •8 PC H lghend L a o s VIII CHERRYW OO D, all D ovetail, D resse r, trl-mlrror, C h est. 2 NiteStds. Unused. Stilt Boxed. Cost $ 1 5K, Sod $ 3 ,2 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 -1 4 1 5 . SANLANDO GLASS SHOW VOLUSIA FAIRGROUNDS Tho Lakeland C enter J a n 17 5 18 9 -5 S a t. 9 -4 Su n Sp on sored by: Lakeland Rifle & Pistol Club, Inc B E D R M : 6 pioco brand new set still In b oxes, $ 4 5 0 . 4 0 7 2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 191—B uilding M aterials D A YBED : Victorian style, 2 twin m a ttre sse s w/warranty, pop-up trundle All brand new, $ 2 9 5 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 9 4 1 . DINING ROOM : 12 p c. beau tifu l c h e rry double podostal table, 6 chairs, lighted hutch, butlot. in b o x es. $ 6 ,5 0 0 value, s a e r fe o $ 13 0 0 .4 0 7 -2 7 5 0612. 193— Lawn & G arden Grass Scrapings: D elivered to SA N FO RD . 2 0 yard toad, $ 5 0 00 . 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 8 1 3 3 S e le c t Com fort q u ee n siz e adju stab le m attress with dual co n tro ls. U sed but In e x c . condition. Asking $ 150, obo Will assem ble but can not do*vor C al 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -5 3 9 4 (or m ore Info E a s t Hwy 4 4 , D eLand, FL Fri nrte sh op 6pm • 9pm Adm. $ 5 0 0 - good 3 days S a t. 1/ 17- 9am ■ 5pm Su n . 1/18 10am • 4pm Adm. $ 3 5 0 , with ad $ 3 0 0 1990 C ad tac Biantz Sport * « , sp o k a w h ee l c o v e rs, looks g ood , ru ns g ood , n o A/C. $ 2 5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 4 3 4 . 1990 Honda Aooord EX: 2 door, Stand ard shift, CD player, Su n roof, A/C. G ood cond ition. $ 2 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -4 3 2 4 . 1995 NI&SAU 240&X/M, 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. W hite Konmore Rotrigorator with Ice maker, 1B cu .fi $100! 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 4 9 5 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 1967 G M C 1f i tort Freshly rebuM 3 5 0 engine, perform ance 3 5 0 transm ission, 2 8 0 0 stall, now b rak es, good Urea & rim s, $1800 o b o 4 0 7 -3 2 6 6 4 8 8 or 3213 6 3 -7 3 9 1 . 1988 Chewy S - 1 0 ,4 cyl, 5 speed, cold AC D aiydrtw r $ 1 5 0 0 o b a 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 6 4 0 9 or 3 2 1 - 3 6 3 7391. 231—C ars For S ale CORRUGATED STEEL R O O FIN G for B a r n s . B o at Docks, Sh ops, etc. Also Cuhrert P ip e : 1 5 "x 2 0 ' $ 2 0 0 00/oa 1B-x20' $ 2 3 7 .6 0 t'e a Surplus Stool A Suppty, Inc. Apopka 407293*5768. 1 9 9 9 Ford E s co rt: 6 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, v ary c le a n , runs a e le rt $4,800.408-314-7183 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 8 2 / 1672. B E D : 1 King doubie-sido pillowtop m attress se t, never used, m anufacturer's warranty $ 2 3 0 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -0 6 7 8 . c a n deliver Hospital Hod Adjustable with controls. Just like new. $ 1 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 0 9 4 For more information, contact our advertising department at 407- 322*2611 231—C ars For S ale AUTOMATIC, 2 DOOR, AM/FM, S E C U R IT Y ALARM, CO LD A/C. CLEAN, W ELL MAINTAINED. CD PLAYER, ONE O W N ER. S T E E L G R E Y C O L O R . $ 3 5 0 0 O B O CALL 3 8 8 -7 8 9 - 8 0 7 0 2001 Ford Ranger: 4 x 4 , 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 . 2001 N issan Frontier 4 x 2 X E: King C a b low mfcngo watt a c a p 5 sp e e d , AC. CD/lape, 4 cyt. Burgundy. $ 9 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 3 0 4 tB 6 . 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: 3 7 ft, 1989, n ew floor, good condition. $ 2 5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 0 2 4049. Business Directory 4 DAYS ONLY! suttpnssi - tr .« ia •W * * * 1' 1" ’ _ nani f *' T ECKERD Sale prices good Wednesday. 1/1V M thru Saturday, 1/17AM, ONLY! T o y o ta A A S E M n s lo r M e c h a n i c F o r e i g n A D o m e s t i c A u to R e p a ir A S o rv tc o . 3 4 0 0 W o st 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 rs 8 :0 0 • 5 :3 0 V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D O F E Q U A L O R LE SSER VA LUE Revlon Color Cosmetics | 2 6 9 -C l ea n in g S e r v ic es •Foundation * Blush *Up •Powder •Concealer *Eye A u d rey'a H o u se C le a n in g S e rv ic e hriirk. Ocannce Hems. W o G u a ra n ty L o w R a te s tl S a n lo r d A L o c a l A r e 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 o v o n D a y s/ W k , 2 4 H r a / D a y IM ttoftanpv n e ton m Not a i d wkh . .M i i . i y i M i i .i B r * — S e r v in g S a n l o r d S i n c e 1 9 7 2 L o w e st P r ic e s ! O v or T h o P h o n o E s tim a te s L o w e ll's A u to R e p a ir FREE — 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 BUV 1 GET 1 l«J IWI 2 5 6 -A i’plia n c e R epair 407-323-7050____________ Eckcrd Coupon Expires 1/17/04 i______ zssrah r •w nw u Cottondlc Double Roll 12-pk. I or Single Roll 84-pk. T»g m Advertise your business or services for as little a s $2.00 per day. Cali (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative p (eketd Coupon tiphtt 1/17/04 Scott Paper Towels B-pk. A A A fordabte H o m es S e r v ic e s Home 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 Im pro vem en t W e O t te r T h o s e S e r v i c e s • O ft ic o C l e a n i n g • P r e s s u r e W a s h in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 P r e s s u r e W ash in g A Painting Plu m b ing A E le ctrica l Fixture In stallatio n s 407-474-0896 MY C L E A N IN G L A D Y H o u se C le a n in g S e r v ic e 290-MASONRY R e s id e n tia l tekerd Coupon l i p k e t 1 17 04 M adden C o n stru ctio n No J o b Too Sm all I All M aso n ry Work 407-474-1228 294-P ainting C le a n in g : P r o fe s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady, R e sid e n tia l H o u s e s . Flexible H rs WM W o rk W / C ustom or, F e e Depends o n S o tv te o S a n fo r d A L k M ary. 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 7837 Hugsles Jumbo Pack Diapers, i Pull-Ups or Ov Ovemltes ig A H om e R e p a ir Interior, Exterior F re e Estim ates Llcensed/Bonded/lnsured 407-666-7213 30 1 -R oofing “ IS B B # j L t r k e n l Coupon (a p u x t 1 / 1 7 0 4 Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite or Vhnllla Coke 18-Pks. SS& 35S- Jlli. L •01149# w j r r z ______ W hat About Bob's Tree Service' W e A c c e p t A ll C red it C e rd a . Tree Rem oval, Trimming, Bo tree S v c, Firewood, Free Estim ates Llc/lns .407- 260-1579 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an C all R ite, 407-687-0978 T id e Laundry Detergent 100-oz. D ry W all T h e N am e S e y e It All F e n c e , Inc Specializing In all types of fence. 2 Free G ates wtth this ad. Call for free osllm ale. 407-221-9216...Jo e O w n e r O p e ra te d W e e k ly A B l-W o o k ly F r e e I n -H o m o E s t i m a t e s B o n d e d A In s u re d Eckcrd Cou|»on ls p u e s 1 1 7 0 4 3 1 2 — T r e e S er v ic e 'S tu c c o R e p a irs * All T e x tu re s M a tc h e d P o p c o rn ll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l 2 7 7 -F en ce B L IT Z C L E A N hi 2 7 5 -D ryw all 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# R C 0050556 308— T h e r a p e u t ic M assag e T ra c y D avie, LM T #MA3369B D eep T is s u e M a ssa g e A v alo n C e n te r #M M l 3079 1400 8 . Perk A ve.. Sanford 407-929-9996 313 — T V / R a d i o TVSERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. •M4 I9 i IN HOME SERVICI Toll Free 1- 877- 409-279 316— W elding & S heet M etal Will Do Your W elding W ork, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very R e a so n a b l R a te sl C A LL ROBBY, 407-221-6685 Premier Powder Coetlng 4 Metal Flnlehlng F o r a ll y o u r m arin a p o w d erco sting n e e d s. W e ol .■ w ,d6 variety of c o lo rs , BllvarvelrV BIack Q lo aa/100’ C le e rco e l. O v e r 350 C o lo r s ch o o sa from . H and rail, d a a i angina paint, Intertor/exterii trim, e tc: Corrosion resistant powder coating. BVWyttllng A A n yth in g ! r - r ,? L Mor * •ntorm etlon C e ll Fran kl, 382-323-0111 $15.75 per m onth.......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 2 0 0 4 T h e Sooilnoto Herald Sanford, Florida ww.scminoteheratd.com WEEKEND January 18, 2 0 0 4 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 on't say she is retiring. As Lorraine Whiting puts it, she's simply moving on to other things. 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 S a ra h S c o le s Herald Intern W IN T E R S P R IN G S — 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?' " From Staff R eports 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 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, P age 3A dpalshlp 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. Iraqi Diary: I’ ve been shot! Maybe I should explain 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 C arlson 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 Names You Know & Trust www.R»&ltyEx9cutfv§BOrl»ndo.eom 2015 Wast SR 434, Longwood FL 32770 (407) 002*0700 1 Coleman leaving as Seminole principal w ill restore stability to tha prtrv- 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. EXEC U TIVES A lone shopping cart stands Thursday alternoon in the parking lot ol the soon-to-be closing Kash n’ Karry store in Sanford. See G rocery, Page 3A Managing Editor Preparations under w ay for MLK Jr. festivities REALTY ms. Haratd photo by Tommy Vlncanl B y C h risto p h er Patton Sea Sport i, Page 1B Club M em ber 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 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. Nell Snow — :* K eeping H isto ry Raiders ra lly Sanford Optimist '•t Kash n’ Karry to close 34 stores in Central Florida Managing Editor Seminole Smile Sm J ; " i. ••• i-rr • . 50< Grocery store chain pulls out of Seminole B y C h ris to p h e r P a tto n 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. e r a l d 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 w M o irm A u n 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, January 14, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/44ba347afafeac3859a5c3dae4950d83.pdf 8d7b99468f3b7547da6a1f210ee73b8d PDF Text Text I*;i«e (ilt February 25 & 26.200*1 T he Herald L egals IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S A R A S O TA C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE N O . 2O04-CP4M14a0-NC IN R E E S TA TE O F LE O N ADAM K O S TE R . Deceased N O TIC E TO C R E D ITO R S The odmlniilrnhon ol the eitate of LE O N ADAM K O STER . doceaaed, File Number 2004-CP-001480 NC. it pending in the Circuit Court lot Sarasota County, Florida, Probate Division; the address ol which is P O Bos 3079. S A R A ­ S O TA FL 34230 The name and address of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney ere tel forth below Ail creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedents estate, including unmalurpd. contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice Is served must file their claims with this Court W ITH IN TH E L A TE R OF T H R E E M O N TH S A F TE R TH E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE 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 All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedents ostate, including unmatured, contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, must tile their claims with this Coud W ITHIN T H R E E M O N TH S A FTE R TH E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED IN TH E TIME P ERIODS S E T FO R TH IN FLO R ID A STA TU TES S E C T IO N S 733 702 A 733 710 WILL BE FO R E V E R 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 FEBRUARY25, 2004 EDW AR D LE O N CJa TH E O D O R E A G O LLNICK , ESQ Personal Representative 100 W A LLA C E AVE , S U ITE 205 SAR ASO TA, FL 34237 TH E O D O R E A G O LLN IC K , PA TH E O D O R E A G O LLN IC K , ESO Florida Bar No 310719 100 W A LLA C E AVENUE. S U ITE 205 SA R ASO TA . FL 34237 Telephone 941-365 9195 Attorney lor Personal Representative publish- February 25, 2004 and March 3. 2004 B198 AmericanHeart f t kKialion.y F»jn^Hiiritou#ndSwi CanYouRecognize the Slgnt of Stroke? •SoddennumbTiessof weaknessoftheface. amor leg. especiaHyooonesjdeo^ thebody •Suddenconfusion, trouble spea^ or understanding A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF GOLF DIGEST. SIZES RATES Full Page........... ....... $750 Half P a g e ......... ....... $450 Quarter Page . . . . ...... $250 All Rates Include Process Color Publication Dates Sanford Herald ■Wednesday, March 24 Lake Mary Herald - Thursday, March 25 Deadline Date: Wednesday, March 17 •Suddentroublesee.ngnone orbotheyes •Suddentroublewiking, dtzzness. lossofbalance ofcoofdnation •Sudden, severeheadache# noknowncause learn the signs and all 9-1-1 if they occur! PRIME POSITIONS Back Page.......... ...... $995 Inside Front Page.. ...... $875 Inside Back Page .. ...... $875 All Rates Include Process Color 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 % Dan Sutton S e m in o le H e ra ld N e w s p a p e r G ro u p •Heart Briefs For more information, cal! 1-600-AHA-USA1 or visit www.amencarheart org 300 N, FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 407-322-2611 Advertising Sales Director T h e Sa n fo r d H e r a ld • L a k e M a r y H e r a ld I Cell; 407-312-3254 Office; 407-322-2611 Fox: 407-323-9408 PO. Box 1667 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 32771 �T vm.m No. Sa n f o r d h e ss S a n fo rd , F lo rid a Copyright O 2004 Th o Sanlonl Herald 50< WEEKEND C o u n t y a p p r o v e s p l a n f o r M y r t l e S t r e e t February 29, 2004 By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor SA N FO RD _ Developers, residents and county commissioners final­ ly have a plan — after two years of debate — they feel will preserve the rural set­ ting of 620 acres around Myrtle Street. In 2002, com m issioners asked county staff to analyze hmv the area north of Lake Jesup and west of South Lions in fin al tonight Irimar Hemandoz (No. 4) and the Oviedo Lions will lake on Apopka tonight with a state tournament berth on the line. See Sport*, Page 17A CCIB busts 2nd pot operation in tw o weeks Overlay will require 50 percent open space while capping development at 2 units per acre Sanford Avenue would develop. Conscious of seri­ ous drainage concerns and dense developments such as the 144-home Autumn Chase neighborhood and the 160home Lake Jesup Woods subdivision, commissioners wanted a way to preserve State leaders answer residents concerns the rural setting while improving services to the area. Formerly a hotbed for the celery industry, the land around Myrtle Street is now primarily open fields and suburban estates of one acre or more. A considerable amount of the area is wet­ lands and part of it is in the Lake Jesup Basin that basi­ cally sheet flows to the lake during hard rains, said coun­ ty staff. Com m issioners unani­ mously approved Tuesday to forward an "urban conserva- lion village" overlay for Myrtle Street area to the state for review. The plan propos­ es to maintain the rural char­ acter of Myrtle Street by requiring developers to pre­ serve at least 50 percent open spaces. In return, developers who improve drainage and bring sewer and water lines to the area could build up to two units per acre. Through a series of focus See Myrtle, Page 3A Good news for 1-4 travelers C u s to m e r C a r e F O O T s a y s it w i l l fin is h s e v e r a l w a d By Cristina Llorens p w j e c t s in S e m i n o l e Herald Intern C o u n ty n ex t m o n th P ho to su bm itted More than 300 plants were dis­ covered by police in a man’s garage near Casselberry. Agents with the CityCounty Tttvestlgauve Bureau (CCIB), early Friday, busted another marijuana growing facility, located in a nome, in ihe unincorporated Casselberry area. The bust occurred at 959 North Jericho Drive, just four houses down, and across the street from another indoor growing operation bust two weeks ago at 970 North Jericho Drive. Neither of the marijuana growing operations was linked to each other, accord­ ing to Seminole County Sheriff's Office spokesman Steve Olson. Agents developed infor­ mation about this particular operation after wrapping up tire last case. They served a search warrant at 959 N. Jericho Drive at around 5 a.m. They arrested Vincent Paiano, 51, and seized 322 marijuana plants and growing equip­ ment The plants in this case were about seven to eight weeks old. The plants were found in Paiano’s garage, which had been divided into two growing rooms. Paiano is accused of mari­ juana trafficking (more than 300 plants), cultivation, and distribution. He faces other drug-related offenses as well. He is being held in the county jail on no bond. Seminole Smile T •< •■ . j ,. f jf y v j 4 ?1 V1 m il MrsM ! sskr (LEL ZTiV, i . 4 j* I WA W alt Griffin — Principal at Seminole High School R EALTY E \E C V T tV E S CASSELBERRY — Two state legislators let residents know their concents an* not falling on deaf ears during a town meeting at City Hall on Tuesday. State Sen. Lee Constantine and Rep. David Mealor, both Republicans whose districts include parts of Orange and Seminole counties, addressed educational and growth m anage­ ment issues, along with individual * concerns. ■i " T h e r e were a lot of ad vocacy issues that A were not Constantine the mains t re a m ," Constantine said. He was elected to the Florida Senate in 2(XX) and serves as the Chair for the Mealor Edu cation Committee. Coastantine is also a member of the Natural Resources Committee and the Joint Legislative Committee on Everglades Oversight, among others. He served as a state rep­ resentative from 1992-21XX). Mealor, former mayor of ... By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer j Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole County Customer Service Liaison Sue McCracken was one of 10 employees to rocoivo “Employee of the Year' honors. By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor SANFORD — She's often the first person to greet visitors and Seminole County Government wouldn't want it any other way. Customer Service Liaison Sue McCracken was one of 10 county employees to receive the Employee of tiie Year honor this month during the annual awards and recognition lunch­ eon. An employee from each department is honored with the "top employee" dis­ tinction, however, McCracken was one of the newest employees to receive the honor and one of the most visible. She began working in Seminole County Government in April 2000, hut her job didn't really come to fruition See Employee, Page 16A See Legislators, Page 16A The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) offi­ cials say March will be a busy month in FDOT-related projects and events. "We’ve been very busy," added FDOT spokesman Steve Homan, "But there is some good news for people who use Interstate 4 between Deltona and Lake Mary." Homan said it is likely that westbound 1-4, from T ast of the St. Johns River Bridge to Lake Mary Boulevard in Seminole County will be open to three lanes of traffic in a month. Homan said the exact date is not certain, but the target date is March 24. The project has been in two phases, both under the same contractors, and includes the new St. Johns River bridge. Locally, the project, which includes widening of 1-4 lo six lanes between Lake Mary Boulevard and the U.S. Highway 17-92 intersection at the St. Johns River, started in September 2002. The other phase is the six laning of 1-4 from between Dirkson Drive to Highway 17-92 in Volusia County, which got underway in March of 2001. Both projects are expected to be completed to the point where the lanes can be in operation by the See Interstate, Page 3A Iraqi D iary: Soldiers destroy rusted artillery gun Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson HI, son of Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson //, 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. 22 Feb. 2004 Today I went out with my squad and some IPF who wanted to destroy an artillery piece that the enemy was plan­ ning to use as a mortar against coalition forces and lob mortars into our bases. We got to the site where the mortar was sitting in a field, about 200 meters from the road across from some houses. We checked the weapon out. It was a large artillery piece in which the breach was rusted shut but the barrel could be moved N a m e s lip and down. we renAnywav v dered the weapon SFC Goldberg useless so it can't was with us and be used to kill he placed an M-14 our soldiers. I (incendiary really doubt that Grenade) down it was a useful the barrel which weapon because had some effect, it was a piece of and then I placed junk to begin a grenade on the with. We did get breach. The way to use an incendian incendiary ary grenade, grenade works is C arlson which is not used once you pull the pin there is a loud that much. "pop" and the grenade goes After we got back to to work by creating a heat camp, we got two of our so intense that the metal is vehicles ready for turn-in welded together or melted for the replacement unit and will be signing them over down. There is no cook off tomorrow. This means that I time. You just place it and first got rid of P-14 run because as soon as you pull the pin and the spoon (Nightstalker 2A vehicle) flies off, the grenade goes and tomorrow I get rid of Poff. Of course this is not a 15 (Nightstalker 2B vehicle). fragmentation grenade. Now the only team left with Y o u K n o w & T r u mmf.R»altyEx»cutlv»*Oriando.com (407) 862-9700 a vehicle is my C Team with P-16 (Nightstalker 2C vehi­ cle). These were the vehi­ cles/fighting platforms that my squpd used during this entire war from start to fin­ ish and now they will go on to serve a new unit and pro­ tect them as they did my squad. 23 Feb. 2004 Today is my wife's birthday. We trans­ ferred our vehicles and it was smooth turn-over. Later today, my squad is sup­ posed to escort our replace­ ment unit back to Marlboro or RSS. I looked at my Web page. Several people have signed my guest book. 1 was amazed to find one from California and one from Colorado. Both were readers of the Herald. 1 guess they must subscribe to it or read s t Hornet \ J * L '• For MjiMfonrnt Rent j w*w.aampm a m — r it online. In 11 days our unit is heading north to Balad to CSC Anaconda where we will fly out. If you look at a map of Iraq and find Tikrit anu then look a little lower where Samarra is, the next town is Balad. That whole area is Sunni territory. We are to travel up there in 5ton trucks, no armor and only one magazine of ammo. Yes, Balad is in the Sunni Triangle. I'm not too thrilled about going north without much ammo in the back of a five ton truck through the middle of the Sunni Triangle. We don't know what genius decided to redeploy us by sending us through the Sunni Triangle when all the other See Diary, Paga 16A �P a g e 2A Tin: II kram) Sunday. February 29, 2004 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A G LA N C E AROUN D O U R C O U N TY People say that good news doesn't sell but I only get to write this article once. Sanford has been good to me so I would like to say some good things about Sanford, its people and businesses. After all, I've spent just about every Monday through Friday here for the last 27 years. Let me begin with The Sanford Herald. In 1977, the Herald's priority was the Courts which still serve as a form of enter­ tainment. In 2004, the Herald has a lot mom to write about with growth, expansion and Around tho Clock its numerous off shoots. There is plenty to write about. Anyway, Dan Ping, Tommy, Chris and Nick, you are all doing a GREAT JOB. Moving along to the Police Department, in 1977, Hen Butler was the Chief of Police and by guest I knew him well. Police columnist Luke work was a lot simpler M ary Mayor and safer back then Thom Greene and I was allowed to ride in a police car • • • • • • • thanks to "Uncle" Ben. Police work, like everything else, has pro­ gressed enormously. In 2(X)4, Chief Brian Tooley has accepted this challenge and has created a professional and first class police department. Chief Tooley, you're doing a GREAT JOB. In 1977, Lee Moore was Mayor. I didn't know Mr. Moon', but, when spoken of, words like honest, hard working and a devoted family man are his reputation. In 2004 Sanford's Mayor, Brady Lessard, can be described in the same manner. I truly believe that Mayor Lessard has Sanford's best interests at heart in every decision he makes. Mayor Lessard, you're doing a GREAT JOB. In the late 70s, 1 avoided downtown with the exception of Billy Painter's Colonial Room (still has great food). In 2004, downtown Sanford has turned into an example of how to bring back a once vibrant area. I hope the city and the down­ town folks can resolve their differences. Finally, there's the Sanford airport which I understand was a great "lover's lane" in 1977. In 2004, the airport security would not approve of folks "parking" if such a spot could be found. The airport, under the leadership of Mr. Larry Dale and the Airport Authority, have done a great job creating a modern and efficient airport. |This facility has the potential to be a major t source of economic growth for Sanford and Seminole County. Of course, such growth , must priqritize noise abatement and the , impact on folks who live near the airport. Well, that's it. I wish I had more* room to say more good tilings about the good peo­ ple of Sanford. Maybe Dan will run for "King" again next year! Wow, who would have thought a politi­ cian would use the power of the press to promote a cause that is not his own? I appreciate Thom's column and the hefty donation he made to (he Sanford Chamber off Commerce entitling him to write it. It's nice that the mayor of West Sanford, er, I mean Lake Mary, has some nice things to say about the Celery City. Though it was Thom's week to write Around The Clock (Maria Shrcve will get her shot on March 28), your trusty Clock Keeper didn't take the week off. Word Around The Clock is one of downtown's more popular restaurants is closing its doors Saturday night. Mike Morgan, owner of Morgan's Gourmet Cafe, con­ firmed that he will indeed serve his last meal on Feb. 28. Mike says he is "burned out" and needs some time away. "I may re-open down the road sometime, but right now I need some time off," Mike said. "The business is not quite big enough for me to hire a manager, and even though we're closed on Sunday, I'm here working everyday." Mike told his staff Tuesday that he was closing the doors, and as of Friday morn­ ing, he said lie had three offers to buy the business. He does have a long-term lease on the space, so the restaurant's impending vacancy is drawing lots of attention from local business people. Word Around The Clock is another downtown restaurant is eyeing the space for expansion. Stay tuned. — Dan Pinig ‘H o r s e c o l l a r ’ e d O ut & A bo ut SA T Rose Hill M.B. Church, Lake Monroe, will present Bookertown's Heritage Festival, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., celebrating more than 77 years of heritage. Everyone is invit­ ed. There will be vendors, entertainment, museum dis­ plays and fun for one and all. For more information, call 407321-4270. Leam how to take care of your yard and make garden­ ing fun. A Sanford Landscape Event will be held at Lowe's, 3780 Orlando Drive, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. sponsored by the city of Sanford, Lowe's and St. Johns River Water Management District. Tire event will feature Florida Yards & Neighborhoods Landscape Expert Teresa Watkins and representatives from Leu Gardens. The event is free of charge. For more information, call Lowe’s at 407-430-4060 or the city of Sanford at 407-330-5630. ttorald photo by Tommy Vincent Two of tho “mane" players with the newly formed Sanford Police Department's Citizens on Mounted Patrol. Savannah, left, and Cherokee, right, appear to make their first collar — actually its the police department's Community Policing Coordinator Officer Mike Bomosky talking to other officers riding tho horse. The photograph was taken at a rocont DARE graduation ovent at Hamilton Elomentary School. T hefts • Johnathan Ellison, 19, o f Ridgewood Lane, Sanford, and Antward Barnes, 15, of West Seventh Street, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Thursday. They were spotted in a vehicle said to be driving reck­ lessly. The vehicle was stopped at Ninth Street and Poplar Avenue, but the two occupants reportedly fled on foot. They were pursued by officers and subsequently apprehended at 13th Street and Holly Avenue. A com puter check revealed the vehicle, a red convertible, had been reported stolen in Altamonte Springs. Ellison was arrested on charges of resisting an officer without violence and trespassing in a conveyance. Barnes, reported to be the driv­ er, was arrested on charges of grand theft of a motor vehicle, resisting an officer without vio­ lence, and operating a motor vehicle with no valid drivers license. * • Marquis Montrcll Jones, 20, of Vineland Place, Lake Mary, was arrested by Sanford police on Feb. 20. The arrest report says he pawned three stolen nail guns in Sanford on Feb. 10 and 16. They had reportedly been taken from a business in the 2400 block of French Avenue. He was arrested on charges of deal­ ing in stolen property, and thelt of over $300. Drug arrest Terrance Kentrell Jackson, 21, of Hays Drive, Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police on Feb. 18. Members of the Sanford Tactical Unit executed a search warrant and uncovered cocaine in the toilet, as well as bags of m arijua­ na in a pair of pants in the bed­ room. He was arrested on charges of possession of cocaine with intent to sell, and possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Battery • Troy Letroy Dixon, 25, of Ridgewood Lane, Sanford, was arrested by police on Feb. 21, at his residence where he was reportedly involved in an alter­ cation with a female. He was arrested on a charge of battery topch or strike. • Marcus Terrell Perry, 18, of Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested by Sanford police early Friday at Iris residence, follow­ ing an altercation with a female, lie was charged with aggravat­ ed battery, knowing the victim was pregnant (domestic). Burglaries • LaBronda Vallot, 20, of Hartwell Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. She had reportedly thrown a rock through a vehi­ cle's window in the 400 block of Willow Avenue and left the area. Police were called back later the same day and found her at the residence, where she is said to have entered the residence and reportedly threatened a man with a razor. She was subse­ quently arrested on charges of burglary of a dwelling, criminal mischief/property damage over $200 and resisting an officer without violence. • Janelle Yvette Taylor, 24, of Lake Jennie Drive, Sanford, w as1 arrested by Sanford police Monday, following a call regard­ ing a burglary and criminal mis­ chief at her residence. According to police, a male had stopped by her apartm ent and becam e involved in a verbal dispute with her. Taylor than Is said to have left the apartm ent and smashed the windows of the m an's car, then began cutting up the interior with a knife. Taylor left the area but was located late Monday evening at her apart­ ment and placed under arrest on charges of property dam age/crim inal m ischief of over $1,000 or more, and burgla­ ry to a conveyance, armed. Other arrests Joseph Anthony Donmore, 40, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday near a store in the 1500 block of French Avenue, at which he had been issued a tres­ pass warning on Jan. 28. He was charged with trespassing, failing to leave property upon order of the owner. PAL Spring Day Camp to begin March 15 The Police Athletic League (PAL) Spring Day Camp will be in session this year from March 15 to 19, Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the cost of $45 per child. This fee includes bowling, skat­ ing, and swimming (weather per­ mitting) for the week. For 2004, there will be a $45 registration fee. This fee will cover administrative costs, a camp T-shirt, transporta­ tion costs and insurance costs. This is a once-a-year fee and will cover the summer camp also. The camp will be held at the Sanford Church of God, located at 2701 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford. Transportation to and from camp, as well as lunches, is the responsibility of the parent or guardian. On Friday, Match 19, children will take a field trip to either Universal Studios or Sea World. The $45 registration fee for the week will cover the costs, howev­ er, for that day, please send an additional $10 to cover lunch on the field trip. Or, you may pay the $55 when registering on me first day. A child may attend some or all of the hours established. Payment is due on Monday, March 15. Children from the age of 6 through 15 are eligible to attend. Activities will include arts and crafts, field trips, sports, table and board games, swimming &and more. For an application for the Spring Day Camp, call Carole Brothers at 407-328-3757. For more information, call Seminole County Deputy Sheriff Stuart Walthers at 407-320-5944, pager 407-524-0747 or Brothers at 407-328-3757. The Central Florida Lyric Opera is holding auditions for supporting roles and chorus in its upcoming production of Bizet's famous opera, Carmen. The opening performance is February 28, and rehearsals have already begun. Singers cast in supporting roles are paid a small stipend. Tire cho­ rus is volunteer. No prior opera experience is necessary, but some choral experience may be helpful. For more information, call 407-292-2143. lire Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageant will be held at the Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford beginning at 7 p.m. Advance tickets are $10. Cost at the door Is $15. Tire event is a Miss Florida and Miss America pre­ liminary pageant. i.- ;J ‘ Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club's Second Annual riant and Yard Sale wiP .v held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 413 Wild Oak Circle in Longwood. For more information, call Sue Stevens at 407-772-4567. Federal Trust Bank will present "The Original Highwaymen Artists." Join the bank for a day of fun for the whole family and enjoy interaction with several of Tire 1lighwaymen — Florida's African American landscape painters. Mingle with the artists, have a painting auto­ graphed, view private collectioivs as well as have tire opportunity to purchase your own. Tire exhibition will be held at Federal Trust Bank, 420 W. First St., Sanford, from 10 a.nr. to 4 pm. For more infor­ mation, call Lorraine Peaten at 407-323-1121 ext. 128. TUE Artist Joan Wahl of Sanford will teach a watercolor class for beginners at Pearl Art Store, 1220 E. Altamonte Drive in Altamonte Springs, begin­ ning today through April 6. Hours are 10:30 a.nr. to 12:30 p.m. Cost is $60 for six weeks. For a supply list or registra­ tion, call Wahl at 407-6884)537. A Sanford District 2 town meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Allen A4rM Church, 1203 Olive Ave. in Sanford. Citizens are invited to meet city commissioners, the mayor, city manager, chief of police, deputy sheriff, depart­ ment heads and other top city officials about the community and the city of Sanford. �T he 11KRAI.n M y rtle Sunday. February 25). 2004 P a g e 3 A —---------- I n te r s ta te Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A groups, discussions with county staff and develop­ ment groups, a task force made up of property owners in the area was able to ham­ mer out the plan. Concessions were made on both sides, and while some were unhappy about the pro­ posed density and open space requirement, others congratulated the county for its innovative plan. "I think were close to hav. ing something that is going to work,” said Commissioner Dick Van Der Weide. "We're not all going to be a 100 percent happy. If someone was overjoyed out there with what we’re doing there would be some con­ cern." Myrtle Street resident Mary baker lobbied for the commissioners to reduce the density cap by a half ace. "If we in District 5 don’t want growth 1 don't think you can vote for it," she said. Com missioner Daryl McLain said the extra bonus unit is considerably better than the current situation where one-acre lots can be developed with no open space, wells and septic tanks. "This has been a long, long process, but it is one that is going to provide open spaces so they can enjoy the quality of life," lie said. Anne Esterson, whose family has owned 140 acres of farmland on Myrtle Street for more than 60 years, said she lias been trying to devel­ op some of her land for two yea rs. "I think it can be done, but we're not pleased with the SO M YRTLE ST R E E T C O N S E R V A T IO N V IL L A G E A R E A yr~ n V / L n T — ____L rL V• w- < - 1 - - i"T T " '“ 1----- 111— --- . »---------XT B 1 — 1— Li. “LE XL I— g c </> n p u .„ p B a ffl T ljJ ji liM liffil?fTimnniciT I I 3 !1 II r A N N O U N C IN G T H E A F F I L I A T I O N O F W AYNE A LB ER T S S o u th e rn R e a lty E n t. In c. 4 0 7 -8 6 9 -0 0 3 3 E x t . 2 4 7 » - al r«TMit n w [{gjbutsi : F o r Le a s e ■ 4 0 7 - 3 3 0 - 0 2 9 6 E x t. 251 r ic k @ v a u g h n n r o a lty g r o u p .c o m Since 195V...Same Location ‘MV-00564 Vaughan Realty Group to JlOJtt IIO iv'v. it,I ACEHARDWARE aS/CEHARDWARE ACEHARDWARE & E You c a n b u y y o u r in s u ra n c e from a s tra n g e r at a R IC H A R D R U S S I TONY RUSS I R IV ER $ i ROCK I n w a y to b u y in s u ra n c e . o r fro m Pet Friendly Stores 50 LB. b e tte r - 8 NUM BER H ardw ar S to res 0G FOOD Hill 1*1 Mi'll! T h e r e ’s a .1 . tia j u un C Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St., Sanford •S a l e s • L e a s i n g •B u y e r 's R e p r e s e n t a t iv e •T a x F re e 1031 E x c h a n g e s l A t r o u b lep 6770 W. STATE RD. 46 •SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 £=> ll l- t i . . kJ li target date. The eastbound lanes how­ ever, in this same area, between Dirkson Drive and I ake Mary Boulevard, could not be opened completely until May. Bridge work at Padgett Creek, Dirkson Drive and the Enterprise Road overpass will present opening of all lanes (castbound) all the way to Saxon Boulevard before tJie .sum­ mer completion time of the project. The EDOT however, did not have what may be con­ sidered good news for motorists in the Orange and Osceola county areas. U.S. 441 from the Osceola Parkway and Taft-VIneland Road in Orange County, (5.8 miles) is to be widened from four to six lanes. Likewise, S t a l e Road 5 2 0 from the Orange/Brevard county line to CR-5.12 in Orange County is being widened from two to tour lanes. I Ionian said these will gel underway on March 8, and motorists can expect lane closures and construc­ tion delays in those area for a considerable length of time. Work is also expected to begin on March 15 for improvements to the 1-4 John Young Parkway interchange in Orange County. T R A N S M IS S IO N C a ll R ic k V a u g h a n SERVING SEMINOLE, ORANGE, OSCEOLA AND VOLUSIA COUNTIES 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -0 5 0 9 pace p e r c e n t," adjustments deci­ she said. sion to deny a -----------K T ~ "We think it special exception Tliis has been a should be for a 150-foot-tall 40 percent. long, long process, Cingular Wireless "It's hard but i( is one that is cell tower on to be the property owned going to provide basis for an by Markham experiment, open spaces so (res­ VV o o d s but if we P re s by te ri a n idents) can enjoy are going to Church, near the the quality o f life. be an exper­ intersection of iment give Markham Woods ---------- J J ---------us the den­ and Carter roads Dnryl M cLnln sity of (40 Commissioners Sotninolo County percent) so approved to Commission Chairman this experi­ transmit two ment can be I n te r na t io n a I a success Parkway property and not a failure," she rezonings to the state lor added. review. Other Myrtle Street resi­ Two adjoining properties, dents praised the county for 24 acres located at the south­ its plan, including Robert west corner of International Jasmine who said it could be Parkway and Wayside Drive "a blueprint fur a wonderful and It) acres located at the tiling for Seminole County." northwest corner of After state review, the International Parkway and county is expected to finally Wilson Road, is proposed as adopt the plan at its June 8 the Savannah Park develop­ meeting. At that time, details ment, The larger parcel will of how the process of devel­ include 48,000 square feel of oping in the "conservation retail space, 24,000 square village," proper open spaces feet of office space and a uses and restoration and maximum of 18b condomini­ maintenance of the open ums. spaces will be better defined. The smaller parcel will County staff suggested it include townhouses of no the plan was successful it more than eight units per lias the potential to be acre. applied to other places in Seminole. In other business, commis­ sioners upheld a board of D o w n to w n S a n fo rd N ext T o C o u rth o u s e W IT H S O U T H E R N R E A L T Y ! r.-»li.r,; » «•>!»< I ------ 4Q X Baal IN SURANCE 80 LB. Dan ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family's protection and security. I Since I9(>S W ildflrd' 7, foddrir Hat Lite* Wall Faint 2575 S. French Avc. Sanford \Auto -Owners insurance (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 TV -Jtlo PirMr« ‘PrfftV* Life Home Car Business VlilJB' Jlojd CRABGRASS CONTROL SOLAR SALT Crabgrass Control Stops Weeds Botore They Start. Covers 5,000 sq. It. $ 0 9 WILD BIRDFOOD 22 LBS. QUALITY TOUCH FLAT LATEX WALL & TRIM • 10 Year Durability •Ono Coal Coverage • Washable (1570657) $ A 4 7 8 97 GAL. BAG BAG D F 1 I T A I 6 Virpetmni * J 2 m , ------I l l i l l I f l U CleanerRental Per Day I Washer P erD ay PROPANETANKSFIIUDEVERYMY S [Jj y Am enG as Amtrlca't^ropBnoCoiPpm WhileYouWait SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS T001 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1878 20 lb.$ Tank kKkxkt tax SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Marti teals Join M e a ls on W h e e ls , Etc. fo r th e fir s t a n n u a l 5KWalk/March for Meals W hen: Saturday, M arch 2 0 , 2 0 0 4 at 8 am . Registration 7 :3 0 am In front of th e Sanford M useum , 5 2 0 E. First St. (Fort M ellon Park) Sanford. W here: Historic Districts, Sanford W hy: To raise a w a re n e ss an d funds for senior s e rv ic e s In Sem inole County. 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. ' J U D E : L 0 N G W 0 0 D ,, HWV 434 & 4 2 7 1 1 2 0 7 E . 25th S t. 1 1 (U c ilk T h i / W a y W inter P a rk D r . 1 1 1122 W . Hwy 4 3 6 1 | H w y 434 & 426 I j C Visit our website at www.mealsetc.org or call our office for Information 407-333-8877 ext 103. _ - 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J * - 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — *L 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 -*fj( HARDWARE ACEHARDWARE ACEHARDWARE AC£HARDWARE ACCHARDWARE 'V V �Page 4\ T iif. H erald Sunday, February 211. 2001 O p in io n Haiti up Close Opinion Page Policy Don't like our point ol view? Do something about It. Write us a letter to the editor. All letters to the editor must be signed end, for verification purposes. Include an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor win be accepted by: A few fa cts to fam iliarize readers with the ‘conflict’closer to hom e While I normally dedicate these columns to historical events or local situations, the recent problem in Haiti has prompted these comments and statistics. As everyone knows, there is a major rebellion fining on in Haiti. The rebeLs, for the lack of a better term, now control half of that nation and the way they are operating indicates they may eventu­ ally nave control over the entire nation, which Is the western third of the island of Hispaniola, between the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea. At the present time, it is not known if tire United States will get into the fracas, or why it should. We have already sent 50 U.S. Marini's to Haiti, (at the time of this writing), but they are to protect our consulate. By publication time — who knows how nrany may he there. Although we have many people from I laiti living here in Central Florida, most of us know Nick little about that nation, and perhaps a little information might be helpful, lire statistics that P fe ifa u f ! • • • • • • • follow have been taken from the 2004 Encyclopedia Britannica Almanac, sir these are not my figures and I couldn't be certain they are all correct. According to the encyclopedia, Haiti has a population of slight­ ly over seven million people, crammed together at M>0.5 persons per square mile, (compared to 2% per square* mile for the state of Florida). In land area, it Is one-fifth the size of Florida. The rebel attacks have apparently been relatively easy, as the Haitian Army was disbanded in 1995, and the only law enforce­ ment for that nation of over seven million was 5,300 persons in 2001, a figure which has diminished to only several hundred iit 2004. The life expectancy as of the year 21KX) was 47.5 years for nrerr, 51.1 years for females. Tne percentage of persons age 25 and over with no formal edu­ cation is listed at 59.5 percent. In recent years, witn the resulting insurrection going on now, life in Haiti has continued to weaken. Tire almanac says the coun­ try is lingering near the bottom of the United Nation's annual sur­ vey of living conditions. At least 23 percent of the children, ages 5 and under, suffer from malnutrition and roughly one out of 12 people have HIV/AIDS. As for the economy, the nation exports machinery, transporta­ tion equipment and petroleum, but importing products from other nations is three times the cost. How does this poor country pay for it? The only profitable undertaking is drug smuggling — Haiti being considered a stopping-off place for drugs coming to the United States from Columbia, as well as those being raised or created in that country itself, and controlled by powerful drug czars. Individual lifestyle is not good. The average per family income, (in U S. dollars) is equivalent of $309 per year. Reports tell us that these attacks by "rebels" are aimed at over­ throwing file government, of President lean-Bertrand Aristide and putting a new government into place, which will improve the economy, provide better incomes, help in health care, and, among other things help provide more fixxi for the majority of folks who are said to be starving. In consideration of that, the rebels wiped out the fixxi storage unit of the United Nations. How is this supposed to help, other dun provide food for a few, over a brief period of time. To form a government that will do all of these improvements, it is going to take money, which Haiti doesn't have (except for the drug trade). As I see it, it's a lose-lose situation. The questions are many. Will the United Nations discuss the problem and dodde to send in troops to quell this uprising? If so, they will still have President Aristide, who apparently liasn't been able to do anything to improve the nation. If tne U.N. decides to send in troops, from where will they come? No doubt, the United States will be asked, and if our government agrees, here we go again, into another dvil war in a foreign country, where we will no doubt have casualties and heavy costs to our nation's coffers. The Iraq situation aside for a moment, the 1laitian insurrection looms as our next big problem in tills world of ours. Again, our nation will be split over whether or not we should even get involved. Haiti is relatively dose to U.S. territory, especially Florida. No, I don’t expect this uprising will have an effect on us, but it will jx*ssibly involve our military forces, and as such will lx* a problem worth consideration by all of us. As 1 will, I urge you to keep a dose watch on this situation. •U.S. Mall 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771 •E-mall editor O somlnoieheraid.com •Fax 323-9408 Letters to the editor and columnists who appear on the editorial page do not necessarty represent the views ol The Sanford H erald Letters may be edited. Y o u r V ie w s Carpenter thinks its time for a new police station To the ediion Is it time fur a new police building in the City of Sanford? I think so! We have been talking of the nix'd for a long time. Hie city is experi­ encing a period of phenomenal growth, with public safety growing accordingly and appropriately, transforming from a department with real problems, to one with a broad force of skilled and welltrained officers, motivated and enthusiastic about doing their job of "serving and protect­ ing" Along with our country's movement to a society of hightech lifestyle, has come the need to deal with high-tech crime. By correctly anticipating the need for these changes, Chief (Brian) Tooley (with the firm support of city leaders) have transformed the Sanford Police Department into one of the best in Central Florida. My concern is that we, the city of Sanford, may get caught behind the curve on this one. Putting sub-stations in various locations was a smart move that relieves some pressure of working out of a building, onethird the size needed, and this practice should continue even after a new building. Tills move has treated some of the symptoms but not cured the problem. Low interest rates is one rea­ son a new building can help pay for itself. There are many more reasons, such as, the increase in efficiency, the ability to respond quickly and profes­ sionally, an environment better suitixi to keeping and using the high-tech equipment that is increasingly required, more and better suited storage space, higher morale thus less turnover of personnel, improved ability to co-ordinate with other agencies, and of course, it is better for all of us when more time is spent on preventing crime than responding to it. Lawlessness — this building would be for us, our city, our homes and families, and our infrastructure. Let's take care of us for a change and support quick movement on a new Public Safety Building. Thomas Carpenter Member of Sanford Citizens Advisory Board Armstrong thanks Sanford police for resolving matter To the editor: Dear Chief Tixiley, Yesterday, Jan. 27, there was a domestic disturbance at a house at 1807 Vemango which I own. Your officers responded to a call from one of the ten­ ants. T\vo police cars respond­ ed. The officers, Patrolman Hilton and Francis did an excellent job in controlling the situation and causing the mat­ ter to be resolved in a peaceful manner. I wish to commend these fine young men for their handling of the parties involved. We have had reason to call on your officers in the past for prowlers and the like in the area, and have found your department applying the senti­ ment of your mission state­ ment to the letter. Thank you. Ray Armstrong , Sanford I t ’s tim e to sh o re up sa fe ty n et fo r u n em p lo y ed Dissembling on the cam­ paign trail is always easy. So, for the two viable Democratic residential candidates, it must e tempting to distort, to dis­ guise, to demagogue — to look into the faces of desperate, job­ less workers and pledge to fix everything: to bring back the good-paying jobs at American auto plants, to restore textile jobs Dy stopping Wal-Mart from importing bras from China, to penalize American credit-card companies that send their call centers to India. After a ll the best chance for defeating President Bush is to iise t o restore the 2 3 milC jobs that vanished under his watch. But any easy answer would surely be a lie. Most of those jobs are never coming back, no matter who is elected presi­ dent To their credit John Kerry and his rival John Edwards, have backed away from easy answers. Edwards still rails against Kerry's support for NAFTA but he admits that "NAFTA should exist" Kerry pledges to tinker with NAFTA, out he has told the United Auto Workers that manufac­ turing jobs will continue to flee the country. (The president meanwhile, is sticking to his story: His tax cuts have already brought about economic recovery, and E for even more recov­ By contrast, ery, he’s pledging to Kerry and Edwards make those tax aits propose rolling permanent. It ought back tax cuts for the to be clear by now wealthy to pay for that the nation can­ more job training, not withstand more an expanded of Bush's economic health-care pro­ recovery program.) gram for the less Jobless Americans affluent and incenare the victims of tives to American tectonic shifts companies for job brought on by glob­ creation. Kerry, alization, every bit as Cynthia for example, pro­ dramatic and unset­ poses pouring fed­ tling as the shift from eral dollars into an agricultural econ- • • • • • • • • research on alterna­ omy to an industrial tive fuels, which, he one 150 or so years ago. Facing says, would decrease depend­ such forces, the federal govern­ ence on foreign oil reserves ment cannot save the job of and create jobs in a budding every American worker. But it industry. can nelp save both his dignity The most rational proposals and his ability to earn a living. don't overpromise. Some mid­ The Bush team, a cavalier dle-aged workers, for example, bunch of wealthy and well- will probably have to accept connected folk who have little easing gently into retirement experience with job loss, with a lesser paycheck. A 50haven't done much to shore up year-old who loses her job at a the social safety net for unem­ cigarette plant may not be ployed workers. Since the interested in job retraining, Reagan era, the GOP’s especially if the new job would response to economic misfor­ require relocating to a distant tune has been, "It’s your own dty. But she may settle for partfault." Moreover, Bush's tax time work or running a small cuts and increased spending — business from her home. which created a gargantuan Federal policy ought to insure deficit — have limited nis abil­ that she has nealth-care cover­ ity to help the unemployed. age until she qualifies for Perhaps that's why he's busy Medicare. Younger jobless workers, trying to distract voters witn the bogeyman of gay marriage. however, should be encour- Thcker aged to seek job retraining, even if they are college-educat­ ed. (Outsourcing has left high­ ly educated financial analysts, accountants and software pro­ grammers, among others, out of work.) Federal funds could provide not only job training but also extended unemploy­ ment benefits and a temporary health-care plan. Then there's basic education itself. Two decades' worth of education reform proposals — from Washington and from the states — have failed to sub­ stantively improve academic achievement for children from poorer households. If all Americans were competent in basic literacy and math skills, retraining them in new indus­ tries would be far easier. Nothing about the new global economy will be easy, and few people know that bet­ ter than American workers who watch their jobs leave the country without mem. Let's tell them something they won't hear from George Bush: Their country can help. Cynthia Tucker is editorial page editor for The Atlanta Jounial-Constitution. She can be reached by e-mail: cynthia@ajc.com. 9 2004 TH E A TL A N TA JO U R N A LC O N S T IT U T IO N A personal history o f w ar and peace By L. Millard Hunt Special to the Herald The recent obsessive focus on all things military — in the daily news, in m ovies, on television, in historical com memorations — leads me to reflect on my own experiences, beginning in Sanford. My days at Sem inole High (1940-44) included such "patriotic" actions as attempts to enlist in two dif­ ferent m ilitary program s, and reference in my valedic­ tory address to "ou r great national leader" (FDR). Failing to pass the physi­ cals, including the one for the draft, I enrolled at Georgia Tech. Later, on V-J Day itself, a N otice to Report arrived in the mail, and I was sworn into the Army at Camp Blanding, the day before my 19th birthday. Whatever contradictions I felt while grow ing up, between war making and my Baptist training, were buried in my subconscious. But time on the firing range during Basic, thinking of what slugs from the Thompson submachine gun could do to a fellow human being, led me to decide that I would never participate in combat. I was never confronted w ith that reality, but the seed had been planted. Later while I was a student at Mercer University, a great public controversy arose over passage of the Selective Service Act of 1948, the first peacetim e draft in U.S. history. One hundred Christian ministers issued a statement advocating that young men refuse to register for that draft. To my surprise, I found that one of those min­ isters was Dr. Clarence Jordan, Southern Baptist theologian, Greek scholar, and founder of a pacifist interracial farm community practicing "New Testament econom ics" in South Georgia. After much debate with other students and teachers, a friend and 1 rejected the positions of non-combatant or conscientious objector, and chose com plete non­ cooperation with the draft. This, even though I was exem pt from call-up on three different counts. I delivered a letter to the local draft board in Macon, stating my refusal to regis­ ter, and then a copy to the local new spaper. Things happened. Tne first was that the President of my Baptist school sent word barring me from school, and I was told not to com e on cam pus again. Eventually, I was arrested and convicted in federal court of "Failure to register." Interestingly, the pastor of the Baptist church I attended on campus dispar­ aged my position in his tes­ timony. But, I learned later, the Board of Deacons of Sanford First Baptist Church attempted to inter­ cede on my behalf with the judge, assuring that 1 was "sincere in my beliefs." What has happened since completing my sentence at a Federal Correctional Institution in Florida? Events around the world have not led me to question my pacifist commitment of 55 years ago. Some remarkable exam ­ ples of accomplishments by means of nonviolence have occurred, not the least of which is our own civil rights m ovem ent. I've learned som e interesting things. My first major paper at Earlham College, at the suggestion of the Quaker professor, was on "The Early Baptist O rigins of Quakerism .” How far has the church strayed from its roots. I've participated in peace and civil rights demonstra­ tions over the years, most recently in Orlando, if you can believe it. Financial support of peace organizations, includ­ ing the Baptist Peace Fellow ship of North America, and "socially responsible" investing have been part of my com m it­ ment. Another investment was becoming a patron of (helping finance) a video, "The Good War and Those Who Refused to Fight," shown nationally on PBS, through not in Central Florida as far as ] know. There is a particular irony for me in that, since return­ ing to Sanford eight years ago, I've been a sponsor and then chairman of the group seeking to "Save Fort Mellon Park," named for a U.S. Army officer killed in combat here. The current war in Iraq is an interesting case against which to test alternative ideas. It has been a practical pleasure for me to read the remarkable letters of Staff Sgt. Charles C. Carlson III, as published for months in The Sanford Herald. He is giving us up-close documentation of the con­ tradictions, political moti­ vations, the cruelty, the lies, the lacerations of the soul that are part of all wars. The raw realities come through in a way that we do not get from he Pentagon or from in-bed (em bedded) journalists. One of the more striking aspect of Charles' series is found in the editor's note with the first installment. "W hile it may seem ironic to many this (Carlson) fami­ ly views its military service strictly as a profession, and as combat veterans, they are ardent anti-w ar advocates and peace activists who view war as a failure of civ­ ilized mankind." I look forward to explor­ ing this seeming contradic­ tion with Charles-3. Lest I come off as seem­ ing to claim to be unique in Sanford, 1 hasten to point out that some months ago I discovered another draft resister ex-con lives right across the street from me. May our tribe increase. �T he Herald Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle O b it u a r ie s EVERETT BRYANT Everett Bryant. 71, of Amelia Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2004, at his residence. He was bom in Plant City, i Jc was a heavy equipment operator. Survivors include his wife, Grace, Sanford; sons, John Cam pbel1, Philadelphia, Everett Bryant, Lakeland; daughters, Tina Robinson, Sanford, Linda Bussell, Mulberry, Barbara Bryant. Lakeland; brother, A.J, Bryant, Geneva; sisters, Fannie Mae Limoges, Tampa and Julia Bailey, Seffner; eight grandchil­ dren; 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p m March 1, at Florida National Cemetery with the Marine Corps League officiat­ ing. Burial will be at Florida National Cemetery. Collison's I iowell Branch Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. ROY S. BUCHANAN Roy S. Buchanan, 91, of Casselberry, died Thursday, Feb. 26, 2004, in Winter Park. I le was bom Aug. 3, 1912, in Rushvitlc, Ind. I le was a con­ ductor and a member of the BrolherhixKl of Raiimad Trainmen for 32 years with New York Central and Penn Central Railroads. Survivors include wife, Leah L ; sons, Richard D., William R. and Gerald L. Buchanan; nine grandchildren; nine great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will lx* Saturday, Feb. 28, at Atlas Crematory. AUDREY J. CLINE Audrey J. Cline, 85, of Like Mary-, died Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2(X)4, in Sanford. She was bom July 2, 1918, in St. Louis. She was a homemaker and a mem­ ber of Nativity Catholic Church. Survivors include son, Robert L Cline, Like Mary. Baldwin-Fairdiild Funeral I lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Like Mary, in charge of arrangements. ELAINE B.GOOSLIN w f W T C f r S Park, died Thursday, Feb. 26, 2004, in Altamonte Springs. She was Kim Nov. 1,1942, in Buffalo, N.Y. She was a home­ maker. Survivors include husband, Donald D.; daughters, Diane M. Bern’, Debbie L. Chamberlin, Janice L. Wolski and Angela I*. Sdilesman; one grandchild. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, at I p.m. at All Faiths Memorial Park in Casselberry. Banfield Funeral I tome. Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. EVA MARKOWICZ Eva Markowitz, 85, of Geneva, diet! Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2004, at her residence. She was Kim May 15, 1918, in Geneva and was a lifelong resi­ dent. She was a homemaker. Survivors include son, John, Geneva; daughter, Catherine, DeBary; tour grandchildren; six gmat-grandchildtvn. Graveside services will be Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Geneva Cemetery. Gramkoiv Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH L. PAIGE Joseph L. Paige, 73, of Sanford, died Monday, Feb. 23, 2004. I le was a memlier of the Christian Fellowship Baptist Church in Sanford. Survivors include sons, Joseph, I larokl and Raymond, all of Rochester, N.Y., Jerome, West Virginia; and David Jones, Sanford; daughters, Juanita Lawson, Miami, Casandra Paige, Portland, Ore., Noreen Mcknight, Alice Gybum, Renee Jenkins and Joanne Frith, all of Rochester; Brother, Jesse Paige Sr., Rochester; sis­ ters, Alean McKeever, Miami; devoted soulmate Christina Williams; 23 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at Christian Fellowship Baptist Church, 1701 Ik*11 Ave. in Sanford, Saturday, Feb. 28, at 1 p.m. Brisson Funeral 1lome, Sanford, in charge of o ^ l i n , m , JOAN PARENTEAU Joan Parenteau, 73, of Sanford, died Tuesday Feb. 24, 2004, in Sanford. Bom May 14, 1930, in Concord, N.H., she moved to Sanford in *1986. She was a switch gear operator for an elec­ tronics company and a mem­ ber of the Immanuel Community Church in Concord. Survivors include hus­ band, Richard, Sanford; sons, Richard II, Chichester, N.H. and Peter, Concord; daugh­ ters, Kimberley Parenteau, Karen Provencal and Robin Copp, all of Concord; broth­ er, Robert I Jawkes, Hobe Sound; sister, Rosa Lee Davidson, Sanford; nine grandchildren; II great­ grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m., March 6, at the Immanuel Community Church in Concord. Gramkow Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. NANCY SKELTON Nancy Skelton, 75, of Country Club Road, Sanford, died Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2004, in Altamonte Springs. She was born Dec. 8, 1928, in Long Island, N.Y. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Chris Griggs and Janet Cyt; five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral 1lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. MARY LEE W IGGINS Mary Lee Wiggins, 53, of Groveland, died Friday, Feb. 20, 2004, She was horn in Macon, Ga. She was a house­ keeper and a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Corettn Chandler, Mascotte; brother, Willie J. Wiggins, Centerhill; sisters, Alberta Wiggins, Groveland, Lottie Wiggins and Pearlie Wiggins, both of Clermont; one grandchild. Golden's Funeral Home, Inc., Winter Park, in charge . . . . . . v. of arrangements. Sheriff’s office search for area vandals The Sem inole County Sheriff's O ffice is seeking the person, or persons responsible for some $2,000 dam age done to a Wekiva area home, which was discovered this week. The home is located at 220 W. Cumberland Circle in Longwood. The owner lives out of state. Earlier this week, the owner's sister, who lives in the local area, discovered the damage. Several interior walls of the home were spray-paint­ ed. It appears the individu­ als made forced entry into the home. Some evidence was recov­ ered at the scene that may lead to one of those responsible. Anyone with information about this crime is asked Sunday. February 2!). 200*1 P a g e 5A to call the Seminole County Sheriff's, District Seven Office at 407-862-1554. “HONORING LEAP DAY"By LORETTA 1. HERDLEY ACROSS 1 Turn white 5 Drinks slowty 9 Music lover's buy 14 Actor Buchhol* 19 U S. motto word 20 Kyrgyzstan range 21 Foots 22 Basra resident 23 Enjoying the take, in a way 24 See 81-Across 26 tl’s a fact 27 Slung tare 28 70s Italian president 29 Old-style "Daml" 31 Marvy 32 * _ recall 34 Middy's sch. 36 _ worse than death 38 Fury 39 Is hospitable to 42 Cookbook phrase 44 One with Ideas to express 46 Treats at happy hour 48 See 81-Across 50 Popped up 51 Noted bunny lover 53 In. on a stamp 54 MoMA site 55 "...unto us _ is given": Isaiah 57 Assistant on the Hill 60 Draw a bead on 64 Day in Hollywood 66 Sphere head? 67 "Earth In Ihe Balance" author 68 Dealing with led tape 72 See 81 Across 75 See 81-Across 76 Bluffer's words, maybe 78 Yiolding 79 Baudelaire creation 81 With 17 Down, subject ol this puttie's leaps 82 One may bo wired B3 City near Provo Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis 84 Allegheny Mis state 87 Soprano Te Kanawa 89 Three-element vacuum tube 93 Son ot Sarah 95 Phrase Irom a popular seagoing song 99 See 81-Across 101 Poker ptaco 102 August birthstono 104 Seer 105 Nav. officer 106 Bulgaria's capital 108 Number on many storehours signs 109 Rolodex no. 110 Pooh Bah 111 Mother-ot-pearl 113 Give extreme unction lo, oldstyle 115 Han's love 119 Mimic's lorto 02/29/04 122 Occupy continuously 124 See 81 Across 125 Minister to 126 How some texl Is highlighted 127 Tony ot golf 128 This lime only 129 "Save me 130 Meot with again 131 Big part 132 Some voters DOWN 1 Stalled motorist's request 2 ‘Diana* songwriter 3 San _ Obispo 4 Stress 5 Forest youngster 6 Netman • Nastase 7 Happen as expected 8 Ends a chat, say 9 FBI employee 10 Trotsky ot Russia 11 Unworthy ot 12 Bridge toll, e g 13 Diplomat Perlo 14 Went underground 15 V boy __ girl?" 16 Snitch 17 See 81-Across 18 Cry in the woods 25 Forwarded 30 Keep tor later 33 Singer O'Connor 35 Rhine tributary 37 Uko "Roots" 39 Strong-ox link 40 Active 41 McDonald's founder 43 Cumulus opener 45 Part ol Roy G Brv 47 Like sheep 49 Rapping Dr. 52 Real poser 56 Sorbonno silk 56 Litlto Leaguers shout 59 Benelrt 61 Pasture beet? 62 Dadaist Jean 63 Your, to Yves 65 Dump closure? 66 Indiana Jonos quasi 67 Words ol lamonl 66 Tnangutar sail 69 Hi tech address 70 Call call 71 Banjoist 73 Bully 74 go again!" 77 Goes around 80 Political fugitive 82 Fed research agency 64 WW1I enlisleo 05 Ski Hall ol Fame site 66 Spots in class? 88 Title ol respect: Abbr 90 Bankruptcy 91 Cleveland player 92 Rosie ot lalk 94 Its last U.S. case was in 1949 95 Exiled Theban 96 Buffytoo 97 Unisex 98 Somo payees 100 Jotting spot 101 Largos! West Indies city 103 Snicker 107 Muslim ascetic 112 Sword with a guarded tip 114_Linda, California 116 Essen article 117 Elevate: Abbr. 1t8 Grays, maybo 120 Code-breaking OP 121 Fathom 123 Poet's dedication 02004 Tribune Media Strikes, Inc. xwordeditorOaol.com Stumped? Call 1-900-226-4413. 99 cents a minute See c ro s s w o rd puzzle answ ers on 16A T * . • 1l InPage 1||'I|S*1* I * P I'/’.lttuifl] ■ tM 'lM K TV IV -I * .... k I ,»(»WM v i r, u n i l i i n ] -• "<7r> nn| , j ■ < M » l« f Sanford Herald and L ake Mary H erald Best Built Homes In America ffm 8 In M em o ry o j (M y (M other M R S . W IL L IE W IL K IN S S i ' •a A S p e c ia l S e c t i o n February 28,1898 • January 28,1973 FIRSTCHURCHOFTHENJUMENE Than* You God, tor giving me special memories O to cherish in every way. My Mother's Love each ^ and every day That a Love grows stronger as the years go by. To keep forever in my heart. I shall never say good bye Your Daughter, W. Agnes Knighton 2581 Sanford Ave., Sanford, FL 407-322-3122 Piilor Jon C«m*a io jo am. Morning Worthip •30 a m. Sunday School 6:00 prn Sunday ftv»nlng 7:00 pm. Wm) Nigni ilibMBlurt* 7 00 p.m. Wad. Nlflhl Kid. Club ,'C\i 4 F o c u s in g O n S e m i n o l e C o u n t y ’s R e d -H o t H o u s in g M a r k e t. As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you are invited to participate in this unique, ‘ one o! a kind" edition. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 Gene Hunt. Owner This is your chance lo tell The Herald's 25,000 readers why your company is a leader in the home-building industry. Our team ol B r is s o n FUNERAL HOME Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home A G r a d e M a e B u tle r February 29, 2004 Today we celebrate your Birthday, In our heart we celebrate your life each day, till eternity. Your Loving Children... Bernard, Grace, Jeanette, Carl, Ora, Curtis, Brenda THE BEST HOMES IN AMERICA" is a valuable tool to market your company and one that our readers will keep as a handy reference. For more information, 147 Years M o th e r newest communities or specialized services. sizes on the following page. Total O f Happy Birthday writers can assist you in promoting your latest successes, Please see our advertising rates and ad Combined contact our advertising of Caring Service department at 407-322-2611 r u e rem Lto R Hon Ktndjtt. Bachy WAggra. Law McGann Fran* KM L to R Shorty Smith and Bobby Brtaaon FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 L aurel A ve., S an ford ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 i A �Tm: Huald PflgC 6A Sunday. February 20.2004 t "V* V. Sunday 5ttw Uotnuig Ww** Evening 5*'. Wed"* i ^ayr*.l ** O k 4 2 5 -C o n g re g a tio n a l 4 4 0 -L u th e ra n L on gw ood C hurch o f C hrist Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (N ACCC) 2401 S. ParkAve, Santord 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Praclico Wed. ..6:30PM Baby sitting sorvice available 9 1 9 Longw ood Hills Road 428 -E p is c o p a l New Creation Lutheran Church 101 Upsala Rd, Sanford Hwy46A & Upsala Rd. Interim Location: Upsala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Bresemann, Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:15AM & 6:30PM Nursery Provided www.NewCrealionChurch.ee Longwood, FI jni Dave Thom pson, 1 . " ■ Pastor Holy Cross Episcopal Church S. Park Ave © 4th St, Sanford FL Sunday Worship 7:30 & 10a.m. Nursery & Sunday School for chil­ dren. Midweek worship In Chapel on Tuos., Weds. & Thurs. Community meal © 5:30pm Weds. For times & detail ol studies and activities, Call 407-322-4611. Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. 400-A M E Historic St James AME Church 819 Cypress Avenuo Santord. FL 407-323-5553 Rov Dronda Rogers Edge. Pastor Sunday School, 9:30AM Morning Worship, 11AM Bible Study. Wed., G 30PM 401-Anglican Traditional Episcopal St. Alban's Anglican Cathedral 3348 W. SR 426 (Aloma Avo) {1/4 milo olf Groonoway, SR 417 Going East) Oviedo, Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book Ol Common Prayer Sunday Services Holy Eucharist BAM Sunday School (all ages) 9AM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursery ol bolh services) Weekday Holy Eucharist Sorvicos Tuesday 12Noon Wednesday 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon The Dltlorence is Worth the Distanco 4 0 2 -A s s e m b ly of G od Family Worship Canter 2462 S, ParkAve Santord, FL 32771 407-322-9222 Jotl Krnll, Pastor Sunday Worship Sorvico 9 30AM Wednesday Servico 7PM Wekiva 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 404-B aptist Blessings Baptist Church 2593 S. Santord Ave Sanlord. FL 32773 407-323-5848 Paslor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship Svc. 10:45am Bible Study, Wed, 7pm Clothes Closet (Free to public) 3rd Sat., each mo. lOam-lpm BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE SYStEMS • A 00 0NS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE A U BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL ■MEAT PUMP EXPERTS' STATE CERT »CAC03682r 915 W. 2nd SI. 323-3517 • SANFORD 207 E. 25th SI. 321-0885 LONGWOOD Hwy 434 & 427 H ard w are Casselberry S to re s Winter Park Dr. 339-7365 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE HARREL& BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Pre school thru 12th grade ‘A M m tr y o l Church o l God o l Sanlord DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL A BEKA Curriculum 802 W. 22nd St„ Sanlord •321-2723 Diamond Glass Company, Inc. ■SinAvtfi One Stop QUm Shop' 3U Palmetto Avtnut •Sanford. F I 32771 407/321-2340 •Fax: 407/W1S02 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 323-2999 JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL RON RUSSI & STAFF 2626 Iroquois Ave. *322-2070 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME M Sat 6 30 AM - 7 PM 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 O R "SHORTY’ SMITH AND ROBERT I BRISSON THE McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 GRAM KOW F u n eral H om e •Compel* Funeral Service! •Cremator •Marten 1 Monuments•Prearrangement! MOE Airport BMSwhrt 0771 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 4 0 4 -B a p tis t Central Baptist Church 3101 West SR 46 Santord, FL 32771-8844 407-322-2914 www.cbcsanford.org Jimmy Dale Pattorson, Sonior Pastor Sunday Services Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45 am Worship Sorvicos 8:30am, 11am, 6pm Wednesday Prayor Sorvico 6 30 pm Palmetlo Avenuo Baptist Church Countryside Baptist Church 590 S. Country Club Rd Lake Mary. FL 32746 407-322-5979 Shano Wynn, Paslor Sunday School 9:45AM Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wed Prayer Mooting 7:30PM Nursery Provided First Baptist Church of Longwood 891 Slate Road 434 East Longwood, FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chris Whaley, Sonior Pastor Sunday* 9 45 AM Biblo Sludy •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 Ensembles Wednesday •6:00 PM Kids Kaloldoscopo (Children’s Creative Arts) •6PM Disciploship Classos •6PM Orchestra •6:30 Youth Bible Study •7PM Pastor's Bible Study •7PM Choir Rohearsal •7:30PM Youth Activities LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 115 E. FIRST ST, SANFORD 4 0 4 -B a p tis t Call Ted W alker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page First Baptist Markham Woods 5400 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary, 407-333-2085 Dr. Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Parker, Youth Pastor Sundoy*Worship 10:45AM •Children's AWANA Club 5:30PM Wednesday Family Activities 6PM First Baptist Sanlord 519 S. Park Ave. Santord, 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-Students •Sunday School...9:15AM Sunday Worship, 10:30A;6P Wed Activities, all agos, 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 Early Morning Serv, 8:15AM Sunday School.... 8:30AM Morning Worshlp.tlAM Evening Worshlp(TBA)..4PM Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM 2826 Palmetto Avo Sanlord, F L 32773 (407) 323-1583 website-www P A B C -L C S org "The Fam ily Friendly Church" Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor Scott Todd, Collego and Caroer Pastor Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry Paslor Scott Garrett, Children's Ministry Paslor •Sunday A M. Svcs 8:30am & 11am •Biblo Study 9.45am •Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm Wednesday Biblo Study &AWANA 7pm Homo of Liberty Christian School Grades K-4 Through 12th Westvlew Baptist Church 4100 H E. Thomas Jr Pkwy (CR46A) Sanford, Florida 407-323-0523 Bill Collman, Pastor Charlie Higgins, Associate Pastor ol Music/Youlh Sunday Services Morning Worship 8AM & 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evening Worship 6PM Wed. Biblo Study & Prayer Service 6:30PM 4 0 7 -C a th o lic All Souls Catholic Church Corner of 9th St & S. Oak Ave Santord, FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout. Paslor Weekday Mass 9AM, Mon-Frl Conlessions, Saturday, 4PM Saturday Vigil..... 5PM Sunday. 7:45AM, 10:30AM, Noon 9AM - English (Social Hall) 9AM - Spanish (Church) 410 -C h rls tian Safeharbor Christian Church 730 Upsala Road Santord. FL 407-322-0980 Tim Storms, Minister Joe Caputo, Youth Minister Michael Milligan, Worship Minister Morning Worship 9 & 10:30 4 1 3 -C h ris tia n S c ie n ce 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 R ead in g R o o m 145 W ekiva Springs Rd Sio 149A. Longwood, F L Phone 407-869-1490 M on-Frl 10am-4pm Sat 10am-1pm 4 19 -C h u rc h o f G od Church of God 801 W. 22nd SI. Santord, FL 407-322-3942 Rev Wes Tanksley, Pastor Sunday School...,9:45AM Morning Worship,.10:45AM Evening Service 6PM Wednesday Classes tor 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 St Peter'a 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 9am Nursery, 8:45am -12:45pm Wednesday Eucharist 7pm 4 3 1 -C h a ris m a tlc E piscopal Church of The Holy Comforter ■Ch»n»malJC-Ept»cop*l Church' 803 W. 4lh St Sanlord, Florida 407-323-8067 Rev Mark Barth, Priest Sunday Eucharist.....9:30AM 4 3 7 -N o n D en o m in a tio n a l Faithful Word Ministries Christian Resource Center Lakeview Plaza, 407-328-4300 320 E. Commercial St., Santord Sunday Sorvico 11AM •Children's Fellowship (ages 4 -1 2 ).....11AM Family Fellowship •/Rotroshmenls.... 12;30PM Wednesday •Fellowship Meeting.... 7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5PM (Ploaso call 407-328-4300 lor appl) Rev. Steve Michels Pastor/DIrector Greater Faith Fellowship "A church doslgnod wllh you in Mind" 909 East Church Avo. Longwood, FL (behind Long John Silver's) 407-474-0415 Sunday Sorvice: 10AM Wed Bible Study: 7PM "You Need What Wo Aro Offering" Seminole Community Church 5070 Orange Blvd, Santord 407-324-0199 www.seminolechurch.com Jorry Walsh, Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9 00AM & 10:45AM Practical Massages Contemporary Music Casual Dress Friendly Services Professional Child Care Seventh Day Adventist MARS HILL SDA 800 East 2nd St, Santord. FL 407-323-5646 Sabbath School.... 9:30AM Divine 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, tOAM Morning Worship, 11AM Tue. Prayer, Bible Study, 7:30 PM 4 40 -L u th e ran Holy Cross Lutheran Church 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, FL Paul Hoyer, Paslor 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 provided For Information call 407-333-0797. 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. Christ United Methodist Church 408 Tuckor Drive (comer of Tuckor Dr & 427) 407-322-7900 Rev Wayne Stone, Pastor Sunday School...... 9:30am Inter-Mission........ 10:30am Morning Worship ...11am Bible Study Wednesday..........6:30am Children's Tlmo Included In Worship Nursery provided for Babies and Small Childron. "Small Enough To Lovo You • Growing In Christ To Serve You" Lakeside Fellowship UMC www.lakosidolollowship.org 407-330-6560 305 S. Orange Blvd, Sanford, North Of Heathrow Bob Martin, Pastor Traditional Service..„B:30AM Contemporary Svc..10:30AM Childron & Student Ministries Safe Nursery Providod 4 4 9 -P re s b y te ria n First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Downtown on 3rd & Oak 407-322-2662 EmailhQDoOsanlordDresby.org Sun. Worship 10AM Nursery Adult Sun. School 9AM Young Adults Sun School 11:15AM Sun. Youth. Food, Movie, Followshif 5PM Mon. Choir & Bells Rehearsal 7PM Wed. Eve Dinner (by reservation 5:30PM Wed. Bible Study Adults 6PM Wed Bible Study Middle School 6PN Wod. Pralso Toam Rehearsal 7PM Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 545 7PM We Welcome Your Visit At Arw Even Dr. Bill Chogwln, Interim Mlhlitdt Markham Woods Presbyterian Church 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary, FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Michael L. Andrews, Interim Minister Sunday School, all agos 9AM/10AM Church Services 10AM Nursery Provided Upsala Community Presbyterian Church "Knowing & Making Known Jesus Christ’ Comer ot 46-A & Upsala Road 407-330-2635 WYYW.UDsalachurch.com Rov. Bryan L. Wenger, Pastor Sunday School 9:00am Nursery Caro begins 9:00am Morning Worship 10:00am Praise & Prayer-2nd & 4 Sunday © 6pm Youth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Children's Ministry Opportunities "Voices ot Praise" Choir Weds. 7pm Bible Studies-Mon 7pm & Fri 11am Women’s Dorcas Circle 1st Tues, 7;30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam Fellowship Dinner 2nd Wed. 6:30pm 4 5 8 -W e s le y a n Waalayan Church of Paola 5560 Wayside Drive Santord, FL 32771 (Off I-4 (Exit 51) West First Street on Lett •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 Call Ted Walker at 407-322-2611 4 22 -C h u rc h o f G o d of P ro p h ec y 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. Sendee ....6:30pm 4 4 3 -M e th o d is t Lutheran Church of The Redeemer (Mlaaourl Synod) 2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanlord, FL Vicar James Timmons Sunday School..... 9:15AM Worship Sendee.... 10:30AM Information, 407-322-3552 Httpi/www.lcrms.org To Have Your Place Of Worship Placed On This Page �T iie H eraij) L Sunday. February 2 9 ,2004 P a g e 7A if e wmmmmmmm The W ay W e W ere: F la . A & M T r u m a n , lo c a ls e n jo y a lu m 1948 e le c tio n w in s The Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1948, edition of The Sanford Herald carried the astound­ ing news that Harry S. Truman had been elected president of the United States. All opinion polls had predicted a safe margin for his opponent, Thomas E. Dewey. The headline across the page screamed "Truman Scores Historic Upset." A smaller Grace Mario headline Slineciphcr under• • • • « • • • neath stat­ ed "Democratic Party wins Amazing Victory, Confounding Opposers; Republican Congress is Retired." Associated Press returns at 2 p.m. EST, Wednesday, with the precinct count four-fifths complete, showed Truman leading in 28 states including Florida, having a total of 304 elec­ toral votes, Dewey led in 16 states and Strom Thurmond, States Rights Candidate, was in front in four states (Alabama, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana). Dewey nad con­ ceded at 11:13 a.m. Truman wins in Sem inole in d ose race Seminole County citizens gave President Truman a plurality of its votes, join­ ing the Democratic proces­ sion. The vote was TYuman, 2,197, Thurmond, 1,027, Dewey, 1,693 and Wallace, 21. In Sanford, the vote was TYuman, 1,321, Thurmond, 743, Dewey, 893 and Wallace, 4. (1 recall listening to the Democratic Convention on the radio the previous sum­ mer as the delegates ballot­ ed several times. When Truman finally wdn, Thurmond and his dele­ gates walked out, forming their own States Rights party, which I believe was called "Dixiecrats." All of this was v e r y exciting to this 12 year old. In the gen­ eral election, my parents split their vote and I heard a Sanford citizen say the other day that he had voted for Thurmond). State races decided Seminole County select­ ed A.S. (Sid) Herlong to represent them in congress over his opponent, M.J. Moss, Jr. Fuller Warren, Jacksonville attorney, was named governor of Florida by an overwhelming major­ ity over Bert Acker, Miami Republican. Seminole County voted against all 10 of the pro­ posed constitutional amendments, but all were passed by the state except the gas tax amendment. 2 named members of the City Commission Fred R. Dyson, former , county commissioner and contractor, was elected the previous day as city com­ missioner in Group 1, and W.H. Stemper, grocer, was elected in Group 2. With 427 votes, Dyson edged out his nearest oppo­ nent, Roy Holler, who had 390. Henry Witte placed third with 293. B.F. Ganas was fourth with 212, and Henry McLaulin trailed with 76. In Group 2, Stemper received 658 votes, J.E. Rowland 474 and O.E. White had 250. Dyson, who lived with his family at 201 W. 17th St., had come to Sanford in 1926 from North Carolina and had been engaged in paving and construction work here. From 1936 to 1944, he had served as a See Stlneclpher, Page 9A n i h o s t b a n q u e t F o r m e r S a n fo r d c o m m is s io n e r , w ife c a u g h t B y Cristina Llorens Herald Intern ‘h o r s i n g a r o u n d ' i n c o m p e t i t i o n s sists of a marathon. Howell and her husband, who is the navigator in the marathon event, guide Sailor through gates that are placed throughout the a routine check by a veterinarian and the teams move on to compete in a timed obstacle course. By looking at a SANFORD —- Combined driving mop, the navigator determines the events, in which couples fastest way to complete the compete in horse-drawn course. carriage competitions, have "T h at's an important been in the United States part of the navigator's job," for more than 30 years and 1lowed said. "It’s difficult are growing more popular. to concentrate on all Former Sanford City aspects." Commissioner Lon I towell The winners of the and his wife, Laura, com­ marathon and obstacle pete in these events. course are determined by “It's very traditional and the team who acquires the formal," said Laura 1lowed. least number of penalty The couple has been points. competing in combined On the final day of a driving events for the past combined driving event, year. Laura, who comes Howell must guide her from a riding background, horse through a set of cones became interested in car­ with tennis balls placed on riage driving after attend­ top. The objective is to ing an event in Live Oak, com plete the course as near Ocala. quickly as possible without "I was like, 'I've got to do knocking over any cones. th is'," Howell said. She Currently, Howell said began training with Sailor, she is training and compet­ the couple’s 11-year-old ing only with Sailor. Trakehner horse, and start­ "I'd like to do pairs one ed com peting in driving day," she said. events at the training level.. Howell said a large part The first day of a com ­ of what she and Lon have bined driving event con­ achieved comes from their sists of dressage, a test of relationship with Sailor. the development and skills "T here's a lot of trust of both the horse and driv­ between me and my horse. er. This formal event has I think that's why we do so P h o to s subm itted strict grooming and presen­ well, because we have that tation rules for both horse Laura and Lon Howell have boon competing In horse-drawn relationship," she said, and driver. The presenta­ carnage events during the past year. "It's just fun, l feel free." tion guidelines, according The couple has placed to the American Driving second and third in com­ Society, arc "designed to encourage course of the marathon. Teams can be bined driving events, and plan to drivers to achieve a standard." eliminated by missing a gale. After move up from the training level to Day two in the competition con- the marathon, each horse undergoes compete at the preliminary level. Seminole County Chapter of Florida A&M University Alumni's annual scholar­ ship banquet will be Saturday, March 13, at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. This fund raiser will pro­ vide schol­ arships for students to attend FAMU. Guest speaker will be William McCray, a graduate of FAMU, Marva where he H a w k in s earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in curricu­ lum and instruction from Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. Having served in several adminis­ trative positions in high schools, communi­ ty colleges and volun­ teer servic­ es. McCray presently is interim director of the office of recruitMcCray merit and scholarships. Daryl Mobley and FAMU Alumni of Seminole County invites the community to support this event and pur­ chase a ticket for scholar­ ships, which will enable stu­ dents to attend FAMU. For tickets or more information, call 407-323-6366. Happy February birthdays Happy birthday to the February celebrators; Juanita Redding, Freddie Mobley Sr., Gloria Hawkins Smith, Taineka Smith, Ralph Tillman Sr., Claudia Hawkins Randall, Ralph Tillman II, Reniece Tillman and Edna Jean Cody. Locals recognized during Black History Month The observance of Black History Month was celebrat­ ed with pioneer honors given to Sanford natives who have made contribu­ tions to the community in which they have served for many years. Those being honored were the following: • Historian Altermese Smith Bentley, retired edu­ cator, community activist, author, religious leader, known for her leadership and travel experiences throughout the country. Bentley recently celebrated her 93rd birthday. She is an ardent member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Churcli in Sanford. She is the moth­ er of one and has three grandchildren. • Pauline Brown was S e e Hawkins, P ag e 8A Rural digitized: Geneva news via e-mail and Web As was determined last year, Geneva is a "village," but by no means does this fact leave the resi­ dents behind when it comes to being computer savvy. On the contrary, when you live this far out, you stay connected any way you can. Thus began the Geneva E-mail News, as well as a Web site devoted to the rural community. This week's column features what you'll find when exploring both sources with the hopes that readers will remember that when the power goes out or the computer virus strikes the paper is still a good read and your best source of information. The most recent "edition" on the Geneva E-mail News offers many event listings including: • Feb. 29 — Family Line Dancing, 2 to 4 p,m. at the Geneva Community Center. Exercise and fun for all. Sundays except the second. Fee is $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under. • March 3 — The Geneva Methodist Church community din­ ner, Wednesdays from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Take-out available. Fee is $2 children, $3 seniors and $4 adults. All you can eat. • March 7 — The Museum of Geneva History is open from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Darla Kinney S c o le s • March 11 — Relay For Life Geneva 2004 Team Captain meetings on Thursday, March 11, Wednesday, March 24, and Thursday, April 8. All meetings are at 6 p.m. at Geneva Elementary School. Goal is to have 38 teams of 10 to 15 people at Geneva's First Relay For Life April 16-17. For more information, call Dorothy Hardee at 407-349-3797, dfhardee®earthlink.net, or Nicole Zvosec at 407-843-8680 ext. 525, Nicole.Zvosec4Pcancer.org. • March 20 — The Geneva Jam at the Geneva Community Center, ever)' third Saturday of the month. Free admission. Purcnase dinner for a modest cost. Come listen or join the jam. Dinner served from 6 to 7 p.m. and the music plays until about 10 p.m. • March 26 — The Geneva Evergreens meet the last Friday of the month at 11:30 a.m. in the First Baptist Church of Geneva fellowship hall. Seniors, 55 or older, are wel­ come. Each month they have fellow­ ship, a potluck lunch and a special program or field trip of interest to the group. • April 23 — Steamboat Days of Geneva are back with a second nar­ rated presentation. More than 100 slides and a rare 1883 Nautical Map will be featured. Program begins at the Geneva Community Center at 7 p.m. Presented free by the Geneva Historical & Genealogical Society. Ongoing organization meeting and activities listed include: • Boy Scout Troop 837 meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Geneva. For more informa­ tion, call Ed Bennett at 407-349-5621. • Christian Skate Night is every first Monday of the month. For $5 a ride is provided from Community Church of God on State Road 46 to the Deltona Skating Rink, rink admis­ sion and skate rental. Leave the church at 5:30 p.m. and return at 9 p.m.. For more information, call 407349-2955 or 407-349-9058. • Beautiful Fort Lane Park off Jungle Road on Lake Harney is owned and operated by the Geneva Historical Society and is open to all. There is a self-guided hike on site, and the pavilion can be reserved for group activities, reunions, etc. For more information, call 407-349-9639. • The Geneva Artisans group is open to anyone who possesses an artistic talent of any type: painting, wood carving, quilting, sculpting, blacksmithing, ceramics, etc. The group meets at 7 p.m. every third Monday of the month at the Geneva Community Center. For more infor­ mation, call Bob Hughes at 407-3495001. • The Geneva Citizens Association, since 1895, has had its See Scoles, Page 14A �P a g e BA Sunday, February 29, H aw k in s 200*1 T h f. H eralu R e lig io n --------- Continued from Page 7A Resident Council of Lake Mary Rehabilitation Center, where seniors are residents. A program was held at the center in honor of these resi­ dents. We must remember that America is woven of many strands. Our fate becomes one and yet many. The lives of these AfricanAmericans we salute for their service to others as lov­ ing, persons, leaders, Christians, educators and community servants. honored for her dedicated service to the Sanford com­ munity where she was an active member as a E’ink Lady at the Seminole Memorial I fospital for more than 15 years, also a Sunday school teacher, choir member and deaconess at the St. Mattheiv Missionary Baptist Church. • Macbelle Glover, 92, was honored for her service to the Markham community and as the owner and opera­ tor of a citrus grove busi­ ness. She is an active faithful first lady of Corinth Missionary Baptist Church for 40 years wliere her late husband, Oliver Glover pas­ tured. They were the parents of 10 children with six chil­ dren still living. • Bernice Jackson was honored for her service to the Sanford community where she lived and worked for many years as a domestic worker and community church leader. She is an active member of New' Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church for a lifetime. She was an ardent member of the Usher Board and other church auxiliaries. • Samuel Wright, retired educator for the school sys­ tem, an active community church leader at the St. James AME church where he served since he was a teen. Wright has that knack for conversation we call him around town "Mr. Remember," having touched many lives of young people of the Sanford community. Wright has children and grandchildren. He presently serves as president of Black Women's Congress to hold annual conference Central Florida Chapter of the International Black Women's Congress 12th Annual "Every Black Woman should Wear a Red Dress" conference, "Matters of the Heart, enhancing mind, body and spirit." This orga­ nization's mission is to bring forth exemplary models of African Womanhood by defining ourselves, embrac­ ing ourselves and empower­ ing ourselves through sociopolitical and economic empowerment. This year's conference, March 5 and 6, will be at Holiday Inn on West State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. Topics of interest are health, self, and family matters for women and the same topics for men. Youth sessions will focus on obesi­ ty, body image, self-care, finance, sexuality and absti­ nence. The conference is designed to present a holistic approach to acquire and apply knowledge that will empower people of color, especially the African IABETICS ' * ilh M rdii-.ift- iif Prh.ni- lim it.m et- fW r, . »»IIMihi American community in key areas of concern. To pre-register, call 407331-5665. Tickets for adults are $35, seniors (60 and older) $25 and youth, under age 18 are free. Corine Varn Wilson, president. Region IV, Shelia Jeffers, Conference Coordinator. Checks or money orders. Vendors are $125. Payable to CFCIBWC. Baptist church sponsors golf tournament St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church's first golf tournament to benefit the building fund will be Saturday, March 6. Call to sign up for the tournament at the Mayfair Country Club in Sanford. Bernard Mitchell, 407-322-5213, church office at 407-322-8510, or Rev Leonard Wilson, pastor, at 407-322-6912. M inistries host Black History Celebration One Accord Ministries (Derrick Washington) of Rochester, N.Y. will present a Black History Celebration, honoring and saluting City Commissioner Dr. Velma Williams, local black leaders, pastors, singers and musi­ cians. The evening's celebration will feature Sanford's great­ est, anointed singers and musicians. Featured artists include Lynn Dees, Cynthia Cassanova Brown, Mar)' Liggion DeBose, Cynthia Blake-Wilkins, Rev. Jimmie Black, Emanuel Lester, Lugene Sanders of Jacksonville, Guest artist Elvira Harmon of Rochester, Alumni Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Seminole County Sheriff's Office, Jackson Heights Middle School, and Florida Black Aids Network (FBAN). For more information, call 407-322-0407. N.Y. will be in concert Saturday, Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. at St. James AME church, 819 Cypress Ave., Rev. Brenda Edge, pastor. Sorority offers home ownership workshop Would you like to stop paying rent and take a step towards home ownership? Attend the free home buying workshop, Saturday, March 6, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The R and R Team of First Capital Mortgage, 218 Live Oak Blvd., Casselberry, will present information on financing options, credit repair, finding a home, loan qualification process, budg­ eting for a new home, home inspection and repair, down payment options, loan approval and closing infor­ mation. To register, call 4l)7834-3499 or 407-834-1387. Sponsored by the Sanford Alumni Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc, Baptist church presents annual concert New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church will present their Fifth Annual Concert Saturday, March 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the New Bethel M.B. Church, 618 E. 10th St. The theme is "Because of Calvary, We Share Victory." Featured artist will be the New Bethel Mass Choir. Also appearing will be the New Bethel Male Chorus and the Young Performers of "Expressly You," Praise is what we do. The event is free at Bethel. Rev. William F. Lewis, pastor, Bro. David 1ludson, minister of music. Florida A&M announces new student preview Plan now to attend the 27th A n n ual New Student Preview of Florida A&M University at the FAMU campus in Tallahassee, March 19 and 20. All high school juniors and seniors, as well as community college students are invited. Cost is $99 round trip including one night hotel accommodations. First deposit is due March 6, with the balance due on March 12. For information or to reg­ istration, call the Community Outreach Coordinator Dr. Velma H. Williams at 407-322-9270 or 407-302-1377. Public encouraged to attend AIDS program The International Day of Service, a summit number five: Title Let it continue health and healing — pro­ moting health and wellness on IIIV/AIDS will be held Saturday, March 13, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, at Jackson Heights Middle School, 141 Academy Drive in Oviedo. This program is free Ur the public with entertainment by youth groups, HIV/AID forum, HIV/AID testing, community resource infor­ mation, crime prevention information and refresh­ ments, Sponsors are Sanford J / r C AS H NOW supplied 41 L IT T L E OR N O COST TO YOU! is ', f Your testing supplies winbe mailed right toyour ] home with NO SHIPPING OR HANDLING CHARGES 1 Sec the movie, then find out more Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Blvd. in Sanford, will present a new four-part series, "The Case for Christ," on March 7, 14, 21 and 28, at 8:30, 10, and 11:30 a.m. each Sunday. The series is a follow-up to Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ" movie. For more information, call the church office at 407-324-0199. First Shiloh hosts revival Rev. John A. Evans, "The Preaching Machine" will hold a revival, March 15 through 19, 7 p.m. each night, at First Shiloh M.B. Church, 700 Elm Ave. in Sanford, Rev. Dr. H.D. Rucker, pastor. For more information, call 407-322-5489. Baptist church holds commandments study A 10 commandments study, second in a series, will be held Sunday, Feb. 29, at 10:45 a.m. at First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary. For more infor­ mation, call 407-333-2085. A nursery is provided for chil­ dren age 3 and under. Church hosts family night The Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, presents its Wednesday night children's program from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays. For more information, call 407-324-0199. Stressed out? Find out why. In today'* world, ^.linin^ peace of mind ran tv difficult ^ut. when you read and use Dwnrtkv . T V Afodrrn Siunttof Atr-rif.il IM lh by L. 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PEX DIABETIC SUPPLY BAKE SALE W inter P h o n e S ale Hurry and switch to Cingular today! SILENT AUCTION a ? Tickets Available From Any Kiwanis Member (4 0 7) 323-5088 For More Information 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 -800-493-7277 m FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS CALL Today! For m ore Inform ation call ■ SATURDAY MARCH 27,2004 - SANFORD CIVIC CENTER ENJOY OUR MERCHANDISE MART, SILENT AUCTION, BAKE SALE FRESH PRODUCE, DOOR PRIZES AND ENTERTAINMENT. C a ll W a n d a If you have Medicare or Private Insurance you may be eligible to receive your KIWANIS PANCAKE DAY 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 y $80 (msrp) in FREE* Accessories Free 2year serviceBftBtrent C it y . o f S t m f o t e l S IE M E N S S*tmem ASA iDsc.M x v it it i JCxitfic-c S fd n g ., J‘ tt. Q & te fa ia tia n , C A a vc <£ Q u a a t COtUat *19 Get FamilyTalk and add a line for ¥ • • % ii Cynthia Brown 1 1 •; i |L A Y o u 'l l g e t m u c h it lL .l r iP l- MLK Ensemble ; ERECT par montfi Free delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. Call for location nearest you Four locations serving Central Florida 1 •j Get four phones m o r e t h a n ju s t a p h o n e . 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) J * P»h» On tatoct plans •tirting at W9 W . Othar monthly chargat apply. Saa baton. £ to a Casselberry Location (407) 834-8946 • 17-92 Flea World Bldg. 300, Space 8 I j »fW ) I I .4 T h e Conklins Sunday, March 21, 2004 @ 3:00 P.M. AutlxJiard Agent of H elen S tairs T h ea tre 201 M ag n o lia A ve n u e • S a n fo rd , Florida Tickets $15.00 for Adults $5.00 for Children 12 and under For Advance Tickets call (407) 322-5416, 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 Good Samaritan Home of Sanford, FL X cingular B U Y Beehive Communications tfwjjto* • Ml*ep aft* Qew tieJew i W 'B«n O*re mm Shetpay*adN am**.a N r e v * id I>y| «n ♦TfVto totodw **-* PI ttm ***** *■ Mb t* MM • m m * fate*r4 to**# Wax# *>■ >*i« Ui-K»* W ******* *t*to»"» ••h jm * - toad jfi IW to to ft* * to f • • SMdtof tof(«to| ■014■ estnMt itaVtfto tMuBi**4not* fmmmm M e » i|**Bk.Bitoai M e '!•* rnm I* Cum hmummf. tw at .# to f 1 Is* c-mmmt ►a|a*M »*#* ami Wto**«*d *>J andIt i W IB B L B f( CMl tmutmtj tm I am • tea tto • I n* lift iato■»4M l w *f» * a *rjra***I ftoto*j+*-*‘i :■****towwmm* M**latIDc«re*twiH* *********<4WwAC •£CJOrator LlC tototoM UHg* tol m ***** mt MtoAM * * *ut i*£ la w Gah«M*e«to* s a w IW lU lM M * Mmftoa OtaxJ Wto 1 pm M * ga, J '* Cjnr �T he H erald Sunday. February 29. 2004 PltftC 9A Vintage View Thoso members of Troop 34 of Boy Scouts of America had probably returned Irom having col­ lected scrap metal during the early 1940's. Whitoy McMillan was able to identify the following. O n the ground, left lo right, unknown, Leon Swain, Kay Shoomakor, Johnny Alexander, Richard Singletary, unknown, Al McMillan. Evoryono can probably rocognize Bob Crumley. Behind him is Gene Singletary and to his loft is Bill Jennings. Th e boy on the truck in tho while shirt is George Chapman. If you can identify any of tho others, contact Grace Marie Slinocipher at 407-322-4381. AKEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITHTHE EDITORS OF GOLF DIGEST. S tin e cip h e r — Continued from Page 7 A county commissioner. During World War I, he served in the Navy. Stem per, a lifelong resi­ dent of Sanford (born here in 1916), was married to the former Mildred Wells and had two children, Martha and Hill, Jr. The family lived at 1920 Locust Ave. He graduated from Stetson University in 1937, served on the faculty of Seminole High School for two years, and had been a chemist with the Florida State D e trim e n t of Agriculture. He served in the Navy for four years during World War II, and was presently associated with his brother in the grocery business. Election officials were F.E. Roinnillat, Margaret Barnes, Jay Beck and Mrs. Ralph A. Smith. (Stemper was my uncle, my m other's brother, so this was probably one reason the paper was kept). >jtlii© fan , ■ Henfrf election party attended by 2,000 citizens than 2,000 citizens S IZ E S gathered the' previous evening in front of The Simford Herald office on Magnolia Avenue to hear election returns. They also saw results flashed on a screen on the Touchton building as fast as they were received on the teletype from Associated Press. Arthur Beckwith, Jr. served as announcer. The section of Magnolia Avenue between First and Second streets had been roped off and the city benches had been provided for seating. Many automo­ biles full of spectators were parked nearby. Spectators were enter­ tained with motion pictures loaned by S.O. Chase. The projector was loaned by 1 lerman E. Morris. The screen was hung on the Touchton building through the courtesy of Dr. W.V. Bitting of Touchtons. G. Hoover operated the movie projector, and D.C. 1toward of the Odd Fellows operated the stereopticon. The Seminole High School Band , seated on two large trucks, provided by Chase and Co, played sever­ al stirring marches and school songs, under the direction of B.E. Black. Members of the S1IS Glee Club led in group singing with such songs as "The Old Gray Mare," "Let me Call you Sweetheart," and school songs. The group included Stanley Hrumley, Betty Rene Ball, Betty Duncan, Ingrid Esterson, Joan Meteer, Floyd Cooper and Kathryn Babcock. A special musical feature was the Hymn, "If We Never Meet Again this side of Heaven" sung my Mr. and Mrs. Reual Thomas. They were appearing with the Renfro Valley Singers in programs at Central Baptist Church. Mr. Thomas was the originator of the original Renfro Valley Quartet. Use of the upper porch of the Herald building for pro­ jection of pictures and sound effects was provided through the courtesy of the Odd Fellows Lodge. RATES P u b lica tio n D a te s SanfordHerald•Wednesday, March24 LakeMaryHerald*Thursday, March25 Full P a g e .................... ........... $ 7 5 0 Half P a g e ........... $ 4 5 0 ................. Q u a rte r P a g e 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 ........... $ 2 5 0 .... All R a te s In clud e P r o c e s s C olor P R IM E P O S IT IO N S ............$ 9 9 5 B a c k P a g e ................. In sid e F ro 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 te s Includ e P r o c e s s C olor DanSutton SeminoleHeraldNewspaper Group Atfverti't)Sm j Drtdcy Seminote Herold Newspaper Group 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA Tiu SlwordIIha U) •Uki Mm HauiD Celt 407-B2-5IM Offier. 1 Fox: 407-32? 9408 ' 407-322-2611 POBoilW W N t renchAvt Word. Hi i i -■— . a “Why Wait, Get In Shape” T h e T r a in e r s e p o ^ The Trainers Edge, Inc. Fitness Center C ertified P ersonal Trainers C o lo n ia l B a n k c o n g ra tu la te s S e m in o le O f f ic e P ro d u c ts o n its 2 0 -y e a r a n n iv e rs a ry . e m ln o le O FFICE Debora VonHerbulis, Owner P R O D U C T S Of C n U R A l FLORIDA INC Altamonte Springs Office Casselberry Office Lake Mary Office 919 I I ' Slate R oaJ 436 A ltam onte S pring!. F L 401.bS2.22bS 8 9 4 E. Semoran R k J Cattelberry, F L 4 0 7 J 3 9 .2 2 6 S 4699 I I ’. lathe M a ry R k J lathe M a ry , F L 401.444.226S Longwood West Office Longwood East Office 2 1 2 7 W State R o a J 434 l^engvMoJ, F L 4 0 7 .8 6 2 22bS SOI E . State R oaJ 434 LongtuooJ, F L 407.260. S I 44 COLONIAL BANK. wvnv.colonialbank.com •Member FD1C Featuring. Stephanie Metzdorf. Domli O’Neal. Kim Coggon, Blanca Irizarry, Deli Dauis and Trisha Leonard PIUS SANFORD S FINEST MASSAGE THERAPISTS Bernie Bresie LIC: #MA9975 407-416-4355 Pam Valle Lie. #MA0022002 308-668-7472. Cell 407 416 4416 DEBORA VONHERBULIS, OWNER CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER 7 7 0 MONROE ROAD, SANFORD, FL 32771 (1-4 EXIT 104) CAIL 407-330-4202 FAX: 407-323-9304 FINANCIAL STRENGTH IN L O C A L HANDS LICENSED, BONDED. INSURED HEALTH STUDIO REG #04227 Get Ready For S p r in g ! �PflRC I 0 A Sunday IVbninry /'i. 200-1 Tin: H era U) Lexi Drayer C arter Holt Date Of Birth: 10 /7 /2 0 0 3 Parents: Joe & Jackie DeSousa Date Of Birth: 8 /2 9 /0 3 Parents Names: Kevin Drayer Date Of Birth: 5 /1 3 /0 3 Parents: Jill & Charlie Holt (B A B Y BUD) (B A B Y BUD) (B A B Y BUD) B rook Elizabeth Davis Austin Jam es DeSousa Date Of Birth: 8 /2 4 /0 3 Parents: Tiffany & Charles Davis (B A B Y BC D ) Kyle Jones Andrew “ Drew” Girgenti Sasha Rose Cavallaro Kayla M arie G arcia Date Of Birth: in 22/03 Parents: Angela & Adam Junes (BABY BUD) Date Of Birth: 4 /1 2 /0 2 Parents: Janice Bryan Girgenti Date Of Birth: 7 /1 4 /0 2 Parents: Tammy & Joe Cavallaro Date Of Birth: 8 /2 7 /0 2 Parents: Mr. <6 Mrs. Bios (B A B Y BLOOM ) (B A B Y BLOOM) (B A B Y BLOOM ) William Appling Caleb B utt Riley Lynne St. Louis Date Of Birth: 8 /8 /0 2 Parents: Terra & William Appling Dale Of Mirth: 10/17/02 Parents Names: Tammy & Michael Mutt Parents: Kevin St. Louis & Kristin Woodworth Date Of Birth: 1 1 /1 9 /0 2 Parents: Kimberly & Sam Gomez (BA BY BLOOM) (B A B Y BLOOM) (BABY BLOOM) (B A B Y BLOOM ) Dale Of Birth: 11/ 22/02 Isabella Gomez th e B a b y S u it e s Th e birth of your baby is a special time and it should happen in a special place. Th e Baby Suites at Central Florida Regional Hospital are designed with the entire family in mind From educational opportunities to extra pampering for new moms, our experienced staff ensures that everyone will share a happy beginning. Our newly remodeled Women's Center gives you an exceptional way to welcome the newest member of your family. W e’ve combined the comfort of a beautifully decorated room with the personalized services of our highly trained staff. Private delivery suites include all of the comforts of home. We will do whatever it takes to make your birthing experience what you want it to be. Our physicians and nurses are here to assist you every step of the way. For more information on classes, pre-registration or to schedule a tour. please call 407-321-4500 (West Volusia (407-668-4441) extension 5767. e n tra l F lo r id a L C REGIONAL HOSPITAL 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 5 r • 1401 West Seminole Blvd., Sanford, F L 32771 • www.centralfloridaregional.com The Baby SUITES �Thk Herald Sunday. February 20.2004 PilflC IIA V o t e F or Y our Favo r ite Baby Bud, Baby Bloom and Baby Flower of 2004! Winners Will Be Announced On Sunday, March 14th. All Entries Must Be Received By Wednesday, March 10, 2004. B rid le Joseph Age: 21 Months Parents: Jocelyn Joseph & Adrianne Johnson (BABY BLOOM) Thom as Richard Fazio Date Of Birth: 11/09/02 Moin: Anna Rogers Hate Of Birth: 1-30-03 Parents: Vinny & Hridgetle Fazio Date Of Birth: 10/12/02 Parents: Cindy & Charles Price (BA BY BLOOM ) (BA BY BLOOM) (BA BY BLOOM) Em m a Elizabeth Aagaard Angela Jord an S co tt Anthony Hultne Deven Steffens Date Of Birth: 7/17/03 Parents: Aaron & Elizabeth Aagaard Date Of Birth: 1/8/03 Parents: Mr. Mrs. Scott Dale Of Birth: 10/07 02 Parents: Lama Williams & Brad I Inline Date Df Birth: 8/5/02 Parents: Maggie Steffens & Zachary Franks (B A B Y BLOOM ) (B A B Y BLOOM ) (BA BY BLOOM) (BABY BLOOM) David Jonathan Tibhetts-Tyrrell Date Of Birth: 9/24/01 Parents: Elwin W. Tyrrell. Jr. <£ Rebecca L Tibbetts (BABY FLOWER) Shawn Hill Jr . Blaine E verette Peterson Riley John Lessard Date Of Birth: 10-14-02 Parent: Kenyona Baker Date Of Birth: 4*13 01 Morn: Slinuna Michelle Taylor Date Of Birth: 10/10/01 Parents: Brady & Lisa Lessard (B A B Y BLOOM) (B A B Y FLO W ER ) (B A B Y FLO W ER ) Zeke Beakley Robert M ecannic II Date Of Birth: 11/27/02 Parents: Jason & Felicia Beakley Date Of Birth: 2/2/01 Parents: Angela Jones & Rob Mecannic Date Of Birth: 12/15/01 Parents: Josue Bruckles & ('.ail Shelton Date Of Birth: 11/6/01 Parents: Christina <£ Jeffery Lane (B A B Y FLO W ER) (B A B Y FLO W ER) (B A B Y FLO W ER ) (BA BY FLO W ER ) I All Entries (Ballots) Must Be Sent To: T Chelsea Elizabeth P rice Cheyenne G race Rogers h e Sa n fo r d H e r a ld P.O. BOX 1667 SANFORD. FLA. 32771 or BRING IT BY OUR OFFICE 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 f r . r z rz rz Jon ah z Madison Lane x X BALLOT 4^ ) 1 Baby Hmls 0-1 years old R e p r o d u c t io n 1 1 * j | 1 M [ O f T h e F o rm | A re N o t | E n tr y M u s t B e J Baby’s Name S u b m itte d O n N ew sp ap er 1Baby Bloom s 1-2 years old. I Babv’s Name O r ig in a l. P h o t o c o p ie s and UllU J Baby Flow ers 2-3 years old. j Babv’s Name 1 A c c e p t a b le . *0n e official entry form p er envelope a | 1 1 �Page 12/\ T h e H erald Sunday. February 29. 2004 E d u c a t io n Sanford-based club wins 4-H state championship A five-member team of high school students from tne 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 die 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 national competition, sched­ uled for April 24-27 in Chicago. Seminole County 4-Fi Extension Agent Shclda Wilkens served as the team's coach. Team members arc Josiah Davis, Ricky Hellstrom, Jenna Linduff, Haylee Linduff and Jonothan Estry. "LifeSmarts is an educational program, and the newly imple­ mented Internet-based compe­ tition aiupled with the face-toface game show format pro­ vides a fun and challenging way to involved the students," Bronson said. "1 encourage stu­ dents, club members and teach­ ers from across the state to par­ ticipate in Internet competition when the opportunity becomes available again in September, 2(XW." There were a total of 18 Prodigious project maker teams qualified for the state title. Two of the teams were from Seminole County 4-U while the rest were from far dis­ tant areas such as Miami, Marathon, Duval County and other locations. LifeSmarts is an innovative competition that tests students in five areas of consumer issues: personal financial management, health and safety, the environ­ ment, technology ami telecom­ munications, and consumer rights and responsibilities. The program is designed to cause students to think seriously about these important issues through a challenging, game show format. Seminole High School teacher honored From Staff Reports jeane Swaynos has experi­ enced many successes over the course of her 16-year career as a mathematics teacher, but nearly all of those achieve­ ments have been celebrated vicariously, through the accomplishments of her stu­ dents. Now, after being named a state finalist for the 2003 Presidential Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching, the nation's highest commendation of its kind, Swaynos, a teacher at Seminole High School in Sanford, will be given recogni­ tion for her own efforts. "This is a wonderful honor", said Swaynos, who is one of 233 finalists for the prestigious presidential award. Recipients of the awards will be announced next month. "Innovative, creative, enthusiastic and professional are all terms used to describe Ms. Jeane Swaynos," said Karen Coleman, principal of Seminole I iigh School, "but she is best described as a one- Herald photo by Tommy Vlncant Sanford Middlo School oighth grador Sean Wyma earned praise from his American History toachor, Rick Smith, and school administrators for his recent class projects on Black History Month. Studonts wore assigned projects that included choosing ono African American mathe­ matician, author, scientist and another prominent figure to feature in graphical presentations. Sean said history is his favorito class and enjoyed doing the projects, which ho spent more than a hour on each. Showing off his favorite project on scientist George Washington Carver. Sean said he aspires to bo an artist or car designer. “The thing that really impresses me with Sean is ho seems to always riso to the occasion to do bettor than he did before,” Smith said. See Teacher, Page 13A P r e s c r ip t io n s p N E W BABY GRANDS ueJp ora ttru l m o r e o n o v e r I3 IH I M e d * Som e Medication Is F R E E !r jB J mm You don’t have to pay full price for your prescription medication, Save up to 80% by ordering direct from Lions Pharmacy (a licensed Canadian Pharmacy), a os PJyiLlorj We cun uImi pros ide proscription services fur your group or orgiiiil/titiou. Call to discuss forming a business partnership with us to today Syr, J-Syr. • S tiirp iU ti Irrr mi yuui find i t l r i m cash and ptliei aw arded yaartyt Qualify today to win a >10,000.00 bond at 2004 final*. $10,000.00 B o n d W in n e rs Call Free: Some diurrttc n r ilii aiimi 1 -866-394-M EDS'C33h free with m u n i *tnJrr» ■call f i t detail*. YAM AHA Profe ssiona l U p r i g h t s litre n e w sta rtin g at .... " N E W PLAYER G R A N D S " Used Pianos Fr. s3 9 5 A 0P Piano Wholesalers Inc, LionsPharmacy.com ♦ P E T M ED IC ATIO N - is also available at hugo savings! ♦ GUIDE 407- 330-1805 For Information or an V antry form call: \ '' Event Wpcatlon (8 0 0 ) 2 6 0 - 7 2 3 9 Mar 21 - Sanford 1:30 p.m or -C » (8 5 0 ) 4 7 6 - 3 2 7 0 ^ i Forms ivillibU i< eur wtbtllt: wwwnofldaeovtrmlii cent Emill: covermltiQtol com / CITY OF LONGWOOD LAND PLANNING AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING - DATE CHANGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY TH E CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that the Land Planning Agency (LPA) w a s . scheduled to hold a public hearing on Wednesday, February 11,2004 at 7:00 P.M. This public hearing has been rescheduled for Wednesday, March 10, 2004 at 7:00 PM . or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 West Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, to hear public comment and to review and make recommendations to Hie City Commission regard­ ing the following: Amending Ordinance No. 02-1599, the Longwood Land Development Code, by repealing Section 24-27 entitled Downtown Historic and Section 24-96 entitled Historic District Projects of the Land Development Code, and replac­ ing said sections with the Longwood Historic District Development Code pursuant to the requirements of the City of Longwood and the Florida Statutes Book. At this meeting, interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed amendment. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken. OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY BALLOT DEMOCRATIC PARTY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MARCH 9,2004 • • • 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. PRESIDENT (Vote for One) O Carol Moseley BRAUN O Wesley CLARK Howard DEAN O O John EDWARDS Dick GEPHARDT O John KERRY O Dennis J. KUCINICH O Joe LIEBERMAN Al SHARPTON O 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 P.M. during regular workdays and on the City of Longwood website at www.d longwood.fi.us. The office is located at 174 West Church Avenue, Longwood, Florida, or you may call the office at 407-260-3462. NOTICE: All persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at the meeting/hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record to indude the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based (per Sec. 286.0105, Florida Statutes). Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these meetings should contact the A D A Coordinator at 407-260-3481 at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting. O IKON I Card t M 0» i *0141431 B lr tn -U m o , 12 23m o, MW 10-12yr. 13 I5yr, 16 up. B o y * Blrth-2yr. O v e r 2 MILLION 80% �T uf. H erald South Seminole student wins bee South Seminole Middle School student Curtis Dyal won the 2004 Seminolo County District Spelling Boo on Wednesday, Feb. 25. at Millennium Middlo School in Sanford. Sixtytwo students, representing grades fourth through eighth, from public, privato, and homo schools, competed in a written elimination test of 50 words. The final field of 23 competitors regrouped In the afternoon for the oral spelling bee. After 15 rounds, the champion and runner up emerged: winnor, Curtis Dyal, South Seminole Middlo School, and runnerup, Lauren Elias, St. Luke's Lutheran School, will represent Seminole County at tho March 23 Regional Spelling Boo. Tho third placo winnor was Soy Hoe Park of Indian Trails Middle School for the second straight year. Presenting Curtis with tho award is (left) Hugh Harris, director of curriculum, and Seminolo School Board Vico Chairman Dodo Schaffnor, M a rch 9 , 2 0 0 4 PRECINCT x 9 11 12 13 1-1 IS ir. 17 20 21 ii Continued from Page 12A awards is to expand and model the definition of excel­ lent science and mathematics teaching. Awardees will receive $10,000 from the National Science Foundation, and take part in a week-long series of professional develop­ ment activities during recogni­ tion events in Washington, D.C. All of the awardees teach grades 7 through 12, but next year, K-ri rnatn and science teachers will be eligible for the award. 23 24 26 27 2X 2V 30 31 32 VI 36 45 46 4 ‘) 50 53 54 * 56 57 5H * )9 61 62 63 SHE’S NOT WEARING A FLOATING DEVICE. THANKFULLY, SHE IS ONE. 64 65 66 67 68 69 71) 71 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 XII XI X2 83 B4 85 XV 90 VI 92 93 94 95 96 97 9K 99 100 101 102 103 Protecting your child against drowning is a serious responsibility. Drowning is the num ber one cause of accidental death lor 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 sw im m ing to safety, both in swim wear 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. 104 105 106 107 I OX 110 112 113 114 115 116 117 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 PART OF CENTRAL FLORIDA YMCA'S TOTAL AQUATIC5 PROGRAM I VFW Rost 10139. 1135 7th Street. (Avenue H & 7,h Street), Chuluota Tusknwilla United Methodist Church, 3925 Red Hug Lake Road, Casselberry Firsi Haplisi Church o f Sweetw ater, 3X00 Wckiva Spring* Road. Longwood St. Pelcr's Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary Seventh Day Adventist Church. 455 Mailland Avenue, Altamonte Springs Country Creek Inn and Racquet Club, 620 Country Creek Parkway (ofTHunncll Road), Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Senior Center, (previously know n as Winter Springs Civic Center) 4(8) N. Edgcmon Avenue, Winicr Springs Northland Church, 530 Dog Track Road. Longwood Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary Marunatha Seventh Day Adventist, 14(8) Hear Lake Road (previously known as 1 akeview Christian Church). Apopka Community Uniled Mclhodisi Church, 4921 S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry Sanora Club House, 239 Sanora boulevard, Sanford Seminole County Public Health and Human Services Auditorium. 4(8) W. Airport boulevard, Sanford Holiday Inn I xpress, 3401 S. Orlando Drive ( 17-92). Sanford Sanford City Hall. 300 N, Park Avenue, Sanford Sanford Church o f Christ, 15(8) S. Park Avenue, Sanford Countryside baptist Church.>590 S, Country Club Road, l ake Mary Seventh Day Adventist Church, 50 S. Moss Road, (South o f SR 434 on Moss Road), Winter Springs Lnstmonte Civic Center, 830 Magnolia Avenue, Altamonte Springs Lake Mary Community Hall. 260 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary Seminole County Cooperative Extension Auditorium. 250 W, County Home Road, building 240, Sanford Crossings Community Church, 390 Longwood Lake Mary Road, l ake Mary West Sanhml boys & Girls Club, 919 Persimmon Avenue, Sanford Safe llaihor Christian Church, 730 Upsala Road, Sanford Cypress Spring* Apartments. 210 Welcome Way, Fern Park Grace United Methodist Church, 499 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary Longwood City Hall. 175 W. Warren Avenue, (Comer o f Warren Street and Wilma Street), Longw ood 34 35 Scouts hold annual dinner Boy Scout Troop 34 held their Second Annual Spaghetti Dinner on Feb. 7. Tho Scouts decorated the United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall with a Valentino's Day theme. Tho red and white table cloths, bal­ loons and candles created a special mood (or the guests that woro greet­ ed and served by the Scouts. The guests were even entertained with piano modloy by tho senior patrol loader. Pictured at tho ovont aro (Left to right, first row) Tod Gaines, Damon Bultormoro, Henry Russell, Matthew Luciano, Sterling Scott, (second row) Tori Scott, Thomas Russell and Rev. Jim Bradshaw. For more information about Boy Scout Troop 34, call Tori Scott at 407-3024247 or e-mail redtls@aol.com. LOCATION Markham WihhIs Presbyterian Church, 5210 Markham Wood* Rd (one mile North o f Lk. Mary Ulvd), Lake Mary Sports Training Center at Sylvan Lake Park, H45 la k e Markham Road, Sanford Midway Elementary School. 2251 Jitway (Midway), Sanford Altamonte Spring* City Hall, 225 Ncwburypott Avenue, Altamonte Spring* Oviedo Hast brunch Library, 310 Division Street. Oviedo Geneva Elementary School (Family Resource Center). 275 First Street, Geneva I 1IV dents. In her class, bwaynos plays a lot of simulation games with her students and keeps them engaged through the use of a computer-based geometry program that allows students to make and measure their own angles and shapes. "I love teaching statistics because it is totally relevant," said Swaynos. "They can see it in their world, see how it's used, apply it every time they pick up a newspaper." T he goal of the presidential Page ISA P R E C IN C T P O L L IN G P L A C E S T each er in-a-million teacher that truly is the foundation of any suc­ cessful school." "I enjoy being around ado­ lescents," said Swnynos. "They arc sn optimistic and they see the world very differ­ ently than adults see it. That's what drew me to teaching." Sway nos describes her stu­ dents as "sponges," and she believes the best way to maxi­ mize absorption is to connect math topics to things that are relevant in the lives of her stu­ Sunday. February 29.2004 Fust baptist Church o f Ahumpnlc Springs, 900 North Street, Longwood Spring Oaks Community Clubhouse, 5(81 Spring Daks boulevard, Altamonte Springs Church on the bilge, 3600 McNeil Road, Apopka Garden Club of Sanford, 200 Fairmont Drive, Sanford Jean Rhein Central branch Library, 215 N Oxford Road, Casselberry American Legion Post 1X3, 2706 Wells Avenue (oil Highway 17-92). Fern Park Llkx Club, 4755 Howell blanch Road, Winter Park Spring Hill Suites by Marriott, 201 N, Tow nc Road, Sanford First Church o f the Na/arene Fellowship Hall, 25X1 Sanford Avenue. Sanford Faith ( lutreach ( 'lunch (previously known as Slovak Garden) 3110 Howell branch Rond, Winter Park Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red bug Lake Road, Casselberry Summit Village Condominium Clubhouse, 205 Esplanade Way, Casselberry First baptist Church o f Altamonte Springs, 900 North Street, Longwood Longwood Aquatic Club. 1655 F I Williamson Road, l ongwood Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, 200 N Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry St. Richard's Episcopal Church, 5151 Lake Howell Road. Winter Park Tuscawilla Country Club, 15(8) Winter Springs boulev ard. Winter Springs First baptist Church Sanlando Springs, 742 Sanlando Road (olTS.R. 434, I 7 miles west of 1-4. between Montgomery and Jamestown I. Altamonte Springs Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, 200 N Triplet Fake Drive, Casselberry Longwood Hills Congregational Church, 1255 L I . Williamson Road, Longwood F irst baptist Church o f Sweetwater. 3 HIM) Wckiva Spring* Road. I.ongwond Reformed Theological Seminary. 1231 Reformation Drive (intersection ol Mitchell Hammock Road Alafaya Woods blvd ), Oviedo New Life Fellowship Church. 970 Tuskawilln Road, Wmlcr Springs Westminster Presbyterian Church, 2641 Red bug Lake Road, Casselberry Orthodox Church o f St. Stephen, 1X95 Lake Fnima Road, Longwood Altamonte Chapel U.C.C., 825 E, Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs First baptist Church Sanlando Springs, 742 Sanlando Road (o lf S R. 434, 1 7 miles west of 1-4, between Montgomery and Jamestown), Altamonte Spring*" * « « ........... ............ 1 - <>.,o U —— * i Pineerest baptist Church, 601 E. Airport boulevard, Sanford Sanford Civic Center, 401 Ii. Seminole boulevard, (Sanford Avenue at Seminole boulevard), Sanford Wcitvicw baptist Church, 41(8) C.R. 46A, (Also known as II.II. lliom as Jr. Purkway), Sanford Altamonte Springs Elementary School, 525 Pincvicw Street (oil'Palm Springs Drive), Altamonte Springs Forest City Elementary School, 1010 Sami l.akc Hoad, Altamonte Springs Central Church o f Christ, K75 Oak Drive, Altamonte Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, 50 S. Moss Road, (South o f SR 434 on Moss Road). Winter Springs I Iks Chib, 4755 Howell Hraiich Road, Winter Park Holiday Inn, 230 W Highw ay 436, Altamonte Springs Hampton Inn, 151 N. Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs First baptist Church o f Sweetwater, 3X00 Wckiva Springs Road, Longwood Parkside Church o f the Nazarenc Fellowship Hull, (previously known us Longwood Church o f tile Nazarcne) 2(8) Wayman Avenue, Longwood Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hull, 2041 W. State Road 426, (South o f Oviedo), Oviedo l uitli Outreach Church (previously known as Slovak Garden) 3110 Howell branch Road, Winter Park St Stephen's Catholic Church, 575 Tuskawilln Road, Winter Springs Church o f The New Covenant, X(8) luskaw illa Road. Winicr Springs Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, 218) N. Iriplcl Lake Drive, Casselberry Winter Springs Senior Center, (previously known as Winicr Springs Civic Center) 400 N. Edgcmon Av e„ Winter Springs Sterling Park Elementary School. 201 Eagle Circle, Casselberry Murunutha Seventh Day Adventist, 1418) bear Lake Road (previously known as l^ikcview Christian Church). Apopka West branch Library', 245 N. Hunt Club boulevard, Longwood Wckiva Community Center, 239 Hunt Club blvd . Suite 101, Longwood St. Stephen Lutheran Church. 2140 W. Stale Road 434, Longw ood River Oaks Presbyterian Church, 405 Washington Avenue, Lake Mary Oviedo Riverside Park, 1(8)0 Lockwood boulevard, Oviedo Markham WihhIs Presbyterian Church, 5211) Markham WihhIs Road (one mile North o f Lake Mary boulevard), Lake Mary Hampton Inn, 151 N. Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs Cornerstone Community Church , 4600 Gabriclla Lane (previously known as Lighthouse Community Church), Oviedo Grace Presbyterian Chun Ii, 1111 Tuskaw ilia Road ( 172 mile Ninth uf Red bug Lake Road), Winter Springs South Seminole Church o f Cltrist, 54 It) Lake Howell Road. Winicr Park Spring Lake Elementary School Activity Center, 695 Orange Avenue, Altamonte Springs Wckiva Presbyterian Church, 211 Wckiva Springs Lane, Longwood NcighborhiHid Alliance Church, 301 Markham WihhIs Road, Longwinid Tuscawilla Country Club, 15(8) Winter Springs boulevard, Winicr Springs Wcdgcwood Tennis Villas, 1401 Forest Hills Drive. Winter Springs Winter Springs City Hall, 1126 E. State Road 434, Winter Springs Tuskawilla Presbyterian Church, 36(8) W. State Road 426, Oviedo Lutheran Haven Fellowship Mail, 2041 W. Stale Road 426, (South o f Oviedo), Oviedo Palm Valley Club House. 5(8) Palm Valley Drive, Oviedo Oviedo Riverside Park, 1600 Lockwood boulevard, Oviedo Division o f Forestry, 1350 Snow Hill Road, Geneva Oviedo Women's Club, 414 King Street (between High School and Methodist Church), Oviedo First baptist Church o f Winter Springs. XI7 E. State Road 434 (at intersection o f C.R. 419 & S,R. 434), Winter Springs River Oaki Presbyterian Church, 405 Washington Avenue, Lake Mary Calvary Temple o f Praise, 2020 McCracken Road, Sanford Safe Harbor Christian Church, 730 Upsala Road, Sanford Markham Wood* Seventh Day Adventist Church, 505 Markham Woods Rood, Longwood Geneva Elementary School (Family Resource Center), 275 First Street, Geneva Five Oaks Community Center, 1900 Live Oak Reserve boulevard, Oviedo l-akc Mary Community Hall, 260 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary Strang Communications, 600 Rinehart Rood, Lake Mary “El Rcdentor" Presbyterian Church, 6 9 7 1 Red bug Lake Road, Oviedo Reformed Theological Seminary. 1231 Reformation Drive (intersection o f Mitchell Hammock Road & Alafaya Woods blvd.), Oviedo Wckiva Presbyterian Church, 211 Wckiva Springs Lone, Longwood St. Alban's Anglican Cathedral. 3348 W. Slate Rood 426, Oviedo New Covenant Assembly o f God Church, 1991 Lake Drive, Casselberry First Presbyterian Church Lake Mary, 128 W. Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary Northwest branch Library, 580 Green Way Boulevard, Lake Mary Oviedo C ity IU1I, 400 Alexandria boulevard, Oviedo Oviedo Ptcsbytenan Church, 2400 Lockwood Boulevard, Oviedo Markham Woods Seventh Day Adventist Church, 5 0 ) Markham Woods Rood, Longwood Hamilton Elementary School, 1501 E. Xth Street, Sanford (Entrance off Celery Avenue) Comfort Inn. 590 Ava Court (off Hickman Drive), Sanford Sanford C ivic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard, (Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard), Sanford Seminole Community Church. 5070 Orange Boulevard, Sanford • Indicates change /nun November2002. Voters affected by these changes in polling place location have been mailed a nnised voter information card I f questions, please contact the Seminole County Supervisor o f Elections Office at 407•Mi-7700, �page I4A T iif. I I erau) Sunday. February 29.2004 W o m a n 's club hosts lu n ch eon S co les Continued from Page 7A or e-mail chefbbfr'quik.com. • The Geneva 4-H Econ Livestock Club meets the sec­ ond and fourth Mondays at 6 p.m. Their special interests are horses, steers, chickens and rabbits. For more infor­ mation, call Frances Yarborough at 407-349-5625. • The Geneva Garden Club was organized on Jan. 16, 1932. Members meet on the first Wednesday of each month, October tnrough May, at 11 a.m. For more informa­ tion, call Audrey at 407-3495302 or Danny at 407-3499656. • The Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society, Inc., an all-volunteer organi­ zation, was founded in 1952 to preserve the history of purpose "to preserve the antiquity and personality of the Village of Geneva." For more information, call Richard Creed on at 407-3491266. • The Geneva FCE Volunteers meet every Wednesday after the second Monday of the month at 10 a.m. at the Geneva Community Center. The members enjoy fun and pro­ ductive activities and pro­ grams including volunteering to benefit the community. Everyone welcome. • The Geneva 4-H Country Club meets the first Saturday of the month. They do a vari­ ety of activities. For more information, call 4-H Leader Bonnie Banda at 407-366-2784 Geneva for future genera­ tions. For more information, call Cindy Simonton, 407-3492901 ' or Geneva 11GS4faol.com. Check out the Web site at www.usgennet.org/county/ s eminole/Geneva. • The Homemade Jam Bluegrass Band and other local bands and jammers practice the first Sunday of each month at Fort Lane Park (off Jungle Road) at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Small donations appreciated for coffee, cups and park upkeep. • Kid’s Club at the Geneva Methodist Church meets Wednesday nights during the school year from <>:30 to 7.30 p.m. for Bible study, crafts, snacks and fellowship. • Open Door meets every Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Geneva Community Center. Members play Canasta, I land ti Foot and Euchre. Bring lunch. Coffee is provided. • The Sons of Confederate Veterans Camp 1709 meets the second Sunday of each month at 3 p.m. at the Geneva Community Center. They welcome guests or prospec­ tive members who can trace their genealogy back to a member of the CSA. For more information, e-mail SCV17094<bellsouth.net or log onto www.scvcampl709.org. To have an e-mail address added to the Geneva E-mail News, or to have a Genevabased nonprofit organization mentioned send e-mail GenavaHGStffa ol.com. The Web site ment­ ioned earlier (www.AUGeneva.com) is published by local real estate agents, Eddie Bauer and Fritz Alder, and features local hap­ penings, people, churches, schools, handy phone num­ bers, things to do, weather and much more. Wr need yon In tell us what you know that is good about Geneva! Please share your infor­ mation. ideas and comments by calling 407-349-2140, writing to Stetson's Corner d o The Sanford Herald, via e-mail at darlastfmpinct.ncl, (please put "Stetson's Corner" in the sub­ ject line), or with a fax to 407323-9408. Thanks! The Oviedo Woman's Club is holding their 31st Annual Tasting Luncheon on Monday, March 24. The event is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at their Clubhouse, 414 King St., Oviedo. All food is prepared by members of the club. Purchase of advance tickets is required. Tickets are available until day of event. No tickets will be sold at the door. Tickets are $6 each. For more information, call 407-977-6655. The mission of the GFWC Oviedo Woman's Club is to unite our efforts toward civic betterment, charitable works and educational improve­ ments, all of which will con­ tribute to the enhanced quality of life in our community. SPOTLIGHT onBUSINESS H L ib e r t y * — K ^ V T a x « S e r v ic e Committed To The Community1t w 3 c ss 3 or $1 Off Any aintball Not Valid with Any Other Offei Special Limit 1 Per Person •With This Ad t a le r • S e rv ile • R entals • T rip s Phil & Linda Merchant (407) 322-1848 Send a Friend to Liberty And Get $20 3005 W. Lake Mary Blvd. #113 Lake Mary, FL 32746 2311 French A ve , Sanford • (407)330*3350 Address Fax (407) 322-5914 www.wnfscuba.com E-maildivo@wnfscuba.com S*jjf»e*f'»A'rtta(rten,mprepererUryIfcerty Th Serve*im y &Sharon Schoon v V V >h t Window or Door • Replacement ~ v WithThisAd. v MID FLORIDA WINDOW A DOOR, INC. Y our R eplaccmcnt *t S S pecial p e c ia l is t VISA Ask About Our Days Same Cash Plan h)z PLACE YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE AND KEEP YOUR BUSINESS NAME FAMILIAR TO YOUR POTENTIAL m CUSTOMERS CALL if t • 407 322-2611 m - m C O M B O S P E C IA L M ICROSOFT XP PRO+MICROSOFT OFFICE XP PRO WITH FRONTPAGE S1 5 0 . 0 0 Installed *s 1 0 % O f f Any < 4 0 7 -6 4 4 -4 7 9 6 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 2107 French Ave (Hwy.17-92) Sanford R e s id e n tia l C a r p e t $ 1 1 . 5 0 S q .Y d . A N Y S E R V IC E O R R E P A IR w ith 6 # p a d . SERVING VOLUSIA & SEMINOLE CO. 407 302 3550 e L IC E N S E #110565 B O N D E D • IN S U R E D Free quotes - Web Design - All (Microsoft software Half Price) - Cases • CD-Roms •Woroless Networking - New and used computers •Modems-Processors •Monitors •CDR-RW -CDROMS-DVD-ROMS-Hard Drives-Video CardsMemory-Motherboards-Mouse and Keyboards •Networking • Laptop and Notebook repair • Peripherals * Powersupplys • Printers •Servers •Videocards - Music Editing Software of all sorts (CUBASE) DISCOUNT*3 / ...Long lime local residents — Covering All Of Orange & Seminole Counties HOME OF 24 HR MOBILE COMPUTER SERVICE W ITH LOW RATES M UST PRESENT COUPON • MUST PRESENT COUPON Call Us Before You Buy! Randy FREE INTERNET ACCESS. Microsoft Works 2000, Anywhere PC. Screensavers, Microsoft Tetris Full Version, Quicken Lawyer 2003 Business. MICROSOFT SERIALS NUMBER, Mcfeo Anti-Virus V.5 - PacMan-Monopoly-MADDEN 2004 - CALLER-ID ■Serving Central FbnSn Since 199$*^ i Receipt No________ Crry ot Origin Tired O f C oo lin g o r H eating The O utdoors? ENERGY E FFIC IE N T D O O R S AND W INDOW S Family Owned & Operated Over 25 Years Experience www.tkjmobilecomputers.com (407) 375-3249 CHICK OUT THE FREE DOWNLOADS! •next to Dockside Imports * 11^ . S la t e __Zip_________l‘l>ono ._____________ M ed to SM to tbo* Our appreciation lor recommending us to t New Local Website With All Your Computer Needs IN T 0 A L L C O This offer etptres April IStti. 2004 and certificates cannot be used truth any other coupon, advertisement, or certificate Only one certificate per customer may be applied Liberty Tan Martretinq Staff Susan P en.nx) •Don Hoffman •Grog Fuller a, 1V ..w . scuba anymore.. The area s 2311 French Avenuo, Sanford, FI 32771 « (407) 330-3350 To show our support for tho many quality chautabto foundations in tho area wo have established an exceptional program to honor and provide support for their cause. Our program is simple yet vory effective. Tho Liberty Tax Office of Sanford will provide "Send A Friond" certificates to participating charities who may then distribute those certificates to there supporters. Every time a customer presents one of these certificates when they have their taxes done in our Sanford offico wo will contribute 520 to tho charitable organization listod on their certificate and give the customer $20 off on the cost of their return. The customer saves $20, the charitable organization receives $20, and Liberty Tax Servico of Sanford is given tho opportunity to demonstrate our sincere commitment to tho community. TU / A m fa x m 'K e p a i v e n e l 'jpetfatvnavtce 2650 S. O rla n d o Dr., S an fo rd F L (4 0 7 1 3 2 8 -5 8 7 1 M UST PRESENT COUPON • MUST PRESENT COUPON SANFORD BARBER SHOP S E N IOR C IT IZ E N .....$7.00 Regular Hair Cut.......$8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles ..$10.00 Face Shave.............$10.00 BeardTrim................$5.00 COMPARE OUR PRICES YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! Interested in your own NEW HOME in Sanford? QUALIFY FOR UP TO $25,000.00 FREE DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE Free or low cost lots & Low interest loans, Appliances and Warranty Included CALL Trinity Homes (407) 539 1085 or (407) 620 0311 W ELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE �T he H erald Sunday. February 29. 2004 Sallie Harrison Chapter, DAR, congratulates win­ ners of the Good Citizen Contest for high school seniors. Regent Virginia Powell (left to right) and Lorraine Buhrmann stand with Kathryn Beers, Margaret Grady, Ashley Conyers, Marian Hillery and Jenna Nix. D A R honors local students 1 Sallie Harrison Chapter, DAR . met Feb. 13 at the Garden Club of „ Sanford. Honorees at the 2 p.m. tea were Seminole County winners in , several contests sponsored annual, ly by the National Society, DAR. Lois Somerville introduced the presentation of awards to student winners. Snider, chairman of the American History Committee, announced that this year's essay contest subject was 'The Louisiana Purchase-Thorn as Jefferson’s Presidential Legacy." County win­ ner* were brothers from Indian Trails Middle School. Aubrey Mamyrn Zaino Chase was sixth grade winner and Adrian Sylvanus Zaino Chase won in eighth grade competition. Each received a certificate and medal, Tlu* chairman also presented a winner's certificate in the Christopher Columbus Essay con­ test to Caroline Schneider, a senior at Central Christian Academy. This contest is jointly sponsored by NSDAR and the National Italian Foundation. The topic was "A Day in the Life of Christopher Columbus the Explorer." Lorraine Uuhrmona chairman of the Ckxxi Citi/eas Committee, which sponsors a contest open to seniors in each high school, announced the seven winners: Kathryn Suzanne Beers, Lake Brantley High School; Chauncev Lewayne Wan*, Lake Howell High School; Laura Margaret Grady, Lake Mary I ligh School; Ashley Elizabeth Conyers, Lyman High School; Whitney Blair Winchester, Oviedo High School; Marian C. Hillery, Seminole High School; Jenna Renee Nix, Winter Springs High School. The essay contest topic was "Our American Heritage and Our Responsibility for Preserving It.” Lake Howell's winner was unable to attend because of his scheduled surgery. All others spoke briefly about her involvement in school activities and goals for tire future. Kathryn Beers, Lake Brantley, was named the county winner. Her entry has been forwarded to the state chairman for further competi­ tion. She will receive a $100 sav­ ings bond. All other winners will receive a $50 bond. Each school winner received a certificate and a pin from the National Society Sallie Harrison Chapter also honored Adam Bransfield, Seminole High School, as Outstanding American History Teacher for tne County. Page ISA M«r»Jd photos by Tommy W»c*nt Regent Virginia Powell and Mardi Snider (mid­ dle) of Sallie Harrison Chapter, DAR. announce the American History Essay Contest awards to brothers Aubrey Mamym Zaino Chase and Adrian Sylvanus Zaino Chase, and the Christopher Columbus Essay Contest to Caroline Schneider, SPOTLIGHT onBUSINESS THE LIQUOR LUCKY LO TTER Y STO R E EVERY FRIDAY - BLUES BY MILO MARDI GRAS - LIVE IRISH MUSIC EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PILOT NIGHT. DRINK SPECIALS AND OPEN MIKE 118 S. Park, Sanford Open Wed. * Sat. 4 P.m. - 2 a.m. Sunday 2 p.m. ■8 p.m. d iiiT tu m i ; mmadLix i 407-268-9447 LUCKY LOTTERY STORE WHO WOULD HAVE THOLKJHT HEALTHY COUU> TASTE S O <K X)DP The Liquor Store HOTBUR PRIORI ENJOY A RELAXING D IN IN G EXP ER IEN C E IN OUR NEW LY R EM O D E LED C LIM A TE CONTROL D IN IN G AREA NATURAL LITE * FEATURING STEAKS, SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, B-B-Q H DEKUYPER PEACHTREE s n o p p s ................. 750 H ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH EVERY FRIDAY CLAN MACGREGOR HOURS: TU-TH 11 AM •9 PM • FRI SAT 8 AM • 10 PM SUN. 8 AM - 9 PM (Closed Monday) Kl E 3 8 6 -6 6 8 -8 8 9 1 Located in the Walmart Shopping Center on 17-92 Just North of Lake Mary Blvd. C H E C K C A S H IN O 3 9 0 M ONEY ORDERS El 407-302-7857 Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, H M O 's and PPO 's O b s t e t r ic s • G y n e c o l o g y • I n f e r t il it y We Have The Cheapest DVD Prices In Town! 3 699 O rla n d o Dr. S a n fo rd , FL 32778 (407) 3 23 -88 99 3.99I C a r in g F o r I h e S p e c f^ T ^ N eeds O f W om en VIDEO R EV EW ! 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First St. Downtown Sanford (407) 322-3779 www.rubyjuice.com 9.99 10.99 OLD MILWAUKEE * 2102 French Ave. (next to Frankie's Cleaners) 4 0 7 -32 8-0616 MarchHfluraflpen; Mon.-Sat. 12 pm to 6 pm Sunday - Closed J *FREE NOVELTTwith « purthau of oiu same NOVELTY| I I I ■ 'FREE 6 Choc Sandwiches or 6 CreamBan With the purchase of 8” Ice CreamCake Or larger _ I NOVELTIES | NUT BAR (van., peanuts, choc, cold fudge, choc, coating) CREAM BAR (van., choc., cherry, butterscotch coating) ICE CREAM SANDWICH (van., choc, cookie) 1 » 1 ICE CREAM CHOC. CHIP SANDWICH (van., choc.chlp cookie) * wm ■ O FFER S EXPIRES 3-31-04* ■ ■ ■ • Normal Pregnancy • High Risk Pregnancy • Tubal Ligation • Tubal Reversal • Hysterectomy • Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy We would like to invite you to visit our uewly expanded facility. Most HMO's, PPOs, private insurance and others are accepted. Se Habla Espanol. Cordell Mitchell, M.D. 407- 862-1550 971 Douglas Ave. •Suite 10*2 •Itamlier Oilier I’ai k Altamonte Springs * ! I. .IJ71; �) Hi I’aRC U * \ T he H erald Sunday. February 29. 2004 E m p lo y e e -------- Answer key to today’s puzzle Continued from Page 1A I it until the Customer Resource Center came online in February 2002. Since then, McCracken and the resource center has helped more than 16,000 customers. She was originally hired to help scan documents for the planning and develop­ ment department. As the county remodeled its build­ ing permit division, room opened up for the customer resource center that acts as a starting point for cus- , tomers seeking information from planning, building, development review or community resources. It fea­ tures several computers, a fax machine, numerous planning and development pamphlets, maps, docu­ ments and applications and an attendant to help point customers In the right direc­ tion. "When I first joined the county this room was just a mere thought in (county 2003 Seminole County Government ‘Employees of the Year’ Administrative Services — Jamie Mendoza Community Services — Glonly Colon Environmental Services — Jim Fitzpatrick Information Technologies — Lynn Haney Library & Leisure Services — Karen Jacobs Planning & Development — Sue McCracken Public Safety — Alan Harris Public Works — Phillip Miller Board of County Commissioners Officer, Community Information, County Manager's Office, Economic Development, Fiscal Services, Human Resources and Tourism Development — Jennifer Boro County Attorney’s Office — Mark Gisclar planning and development director) Don Fisher's mind," McCracken said. "H is mission is to exceed customer expectations so when he was working in the private sector he knew inside what it was going to take." A senior planner for Seminole County in 1998, Fisher returned in 2000 as the department director, but during his time in the pri­ vate sector he started to understand how difficult it was to get information from governments. He made it iris goal for Seminole County to buck that trend. "I think we are well on our way in the U.S. and we're at the top of the list in Florida," he said. "Tills year we are going to finalize that and we will have universal Pre-K," Constantine said. He added that it is still undetermined how much fund­ ing parents will receive to send their children to prcschcxil. Constantine addressed the issue of funding for Orlando Regional Medical Center's trau­ ma center. Tire center was in jeopardy of being shut down, when officials in Osceola, Orange, and Sumter counties voted to help the hospital with the needed funds. However, a task force created last year to find ways to keep the trauma center operating Is pushing for the state to try and keep the cen­ ter's doors open. "The one thing that is at the top of everyone's list Is to solve the trauma center problems," Constantine said. "There are a number of different things that we are looking at." In the aftermath of the 21XX) presidential election fiasco, many who attended the meet­ ing expressed security and pri­ vacy cona*ms over the new sys­ tem that will be in place for vot­ ers to cast their ballots in this year's election. Mealor said the state will be using touch-screen systems to vote in November. "It is going to be received very favorably by those who vote," Mealor said. "We have B U M p A L e| A resident of Deer Run near Casselberry, McCracken said when Fisher selected her to man the resource center she knew it was the perfect fit. "I feel like I have the best job in Seminole County," she said. "This is so me." Primarily, her job is to figure out what customers need and what she can do to help accomplish their goal. She says she helps "elim inate the runaround" by teaching customers how to "fish" for the information they need on various county Web sites. "She embodies the goal of the department," said Craig Shadrix, program manager for the county's community resources divi­ sion, "because she goes out of her way to make you feel comfortable. She does the little things, and that's something you can't coach or teach." u N U M s K U M N N 1 P B N H A S H U N N H ED E F N M N N M U H N U M H M M w V A B T R 1 0 D E K 1 R 1 1 N E R T H E B 0 U N D 0 0 H E A R T p E R 1 D 0 T T 1 N E A D M s 0 F 1 A1 . E L E N V 1 P N A C R E . A 1 H■ 1■ A P N G N U R S E A S E A T K E E P 0 N E H 0 P L E M A • N R E D L E A D R E S E E1 S A A C M A 1 N A C L E L L E 1 A P 0 1 N G N C E X E R S S e e th e c ro s s w o rd p u z z le o n P a g e 5 A L e g isla to rs ------Continued from Page 1A Lake Mary, was elected in 2000 and serves as the Chair of the Subcommittee on Higher Education. He is also a member of the Finance and Tax, Appropriations, and Business Regulation Committees, along with the Subcommittee on Energy. Education was at the nx)t of many of the questions asked by the meeting attendees. Meetings held last week by tire Seminole County School Ikvird at Lyman I ligh Schtxil in 1-ongwtxxJ and Lake I lowed I ligh School in Winter Park left residents disap­ pointed with the axlistriding measures proposed by the school board. "Local officials must look at what's best for the community as a whole," Constantine said. I ie said organizing a group of supporters and approaching the scluxil Ixrard or the city commis­ sion with strength in numbers amid help. Residents also voiced sup­ port for a proposed bill that would establish universal prekinditg.Tften* education -in the-1 state. h l l i . - 1. >01.. POSTAL JOB INFOFORSALE? C A U T IO N t I II A m erica’s C over M s s i Cover Boy, USA www.ftc.oov/Ioliscams Hit “Get It AIL”; Aae.PMsisn O ver 2 M L L I0 N $$$ In cash and prizes aw arded yearly! Q ualify today to win a $ 10,000.00 bond at 2004 finals. $10,000.00 Bond yv Winners NOTICE OF TOWN HALL MEETING For information or an entry form call: (800) 260-7239\ Of . ( \ L O N G W O O D C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N CHAMBERS 175 W. W A R R E N A VEN U E L O N G W O O D , FLO R ID A 4 0 7 /3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Phone price before $100 mait-m rebate is $199 99 with 2-year service agreement £ 9 t a l o r ’s N a t u r a l F o o d s % '« WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY §/ BROUGHT TO YOU BY 2-year service agreement required. • Mobile Instant Messaging Using AOL* Instant Messaging™ a«< *— 165,000 * Color Screen Display v • N O K IA *•jea*nn M.HU9CXA.4A I FREE ACUPUNCTURE DEMONSTRATIONS « • FREE CHAIR MASSAGE MA33915 >Downloadable Games and Ringtone Capable [CELLULAR 800 S. French Ave., S an fo rd 407 -32 8-8 3 85 Family Owned & Operated 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -6 7 6 0 25% OFF ALL VITAMINS & HERBAL SUPPLEMENTS T a lo r ’s N a tu ra l F oods (Albertsons Plaza & Lake Mary Blvd.) Sanford Herald receive To ■ form by mall call o u r loll Ire# num bart - Inlegrated Camera with 4xZoom 250 W. Lake Mary Blvd. • Sanford, FL 32773 S u b s c r ib e T o d a y ! With Cingular Nation®, no matter where you are, you won’t pay roaming or long distance. At 7:00 p.m. in the Donna A. Good, A,P., Dipl. N C C A O M Nationally Board Certified Acupuncture Physician SCHEDULE YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION OR CONSULT 11-2 P.M. Money •Health •Interviews Reviows •Editorials •Advice Recipes •Coupons •Politics •Sports v' Mar 21 - Sanford 1:30 p.m Seminola Towne Center Mall (850) 476-3270,/ ---------- . M ONDAY, M A R C H 22, 2004 MARCH 3, 2004 " S Event Location Form* available a our wtbiltr wwwflorldacovtnniu com Emiil: covtrmiiigiol com The C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N of the C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D is holding and old fashioned Town Hall Meeting. TR A C E R . B A R N E S . L M T ,ii.h U . / / ) ccr Your newspaper gives you everything you could ever want, in terms ot valuable information. Girts: Birth-Unto, 12-2Jmo, 2-3yr, 4-6yr, 7-9yr, f£M 7yc 13-ISyi, 16up. Boys: Bhth-2yr. &3-Syr. Continued from Page 1A Irene Stevens of Oviedo said the Constantine and Mealor "did a very gixxl job addressing people's concerns." "They were very receptive/' she said. Stevens said her greatest aina*ms were those of growth and aingestion. "Our traasportation system is very overloaded and our schools are becoming over­ crowded," she said. Constantine said he was pleased with the results of the meeting. "I enjoy it," he said. "That's what this Is all about. We're here to listen as much as we an* to address." Baby Contest & / Model/Beauty Search. If you see a job 'guarantee*, contact the FTC. The Federal Trade Commision is America’s consumer protection agency. D iary I most important thing," Constantine said. Mealor said he will foais on economic development in Florida, along with job availabil­ ity. He will also focus on improving relations between the Department of Children and Families and the state education system, including sponsoring a bill that would create provisions for the education of abused, neglected and abandoned chil­ dren. Hie hill would also require an education component in department training programs. "It’s not efficient and there’s a better way to use taxpayer dol­ lars," Mealor said. 20th A nnual You NEVER have to pay for information about federal or postal jobs. 1-877 FIC-HELP units around here have redeployed through the Baghdad airport or through Kuwait. Of course, we have no choice in the matter. We’re used to getting the royal shaft. It is like they want to put us at risk one more time before we leave. 24 Feb. 2004 We are now training some artillery troops to be military police. We are also in our final ihase of getting out of lere, but the danger will not be over until we are on the plane going home. We should be excited about leaving, but we stay so busy that we don’t have much time to think about it until we go to bed at night. Our internet access will discontinue in a day or two so consider this the next to the last Iraqi Diary. I will send the final one just before they shut down our internet. My Web page will be the only communica­ tions until we are back at Fort Stewart. the best technology we can find and we have the best security we can find to protect every individual." Both legislators announced their agendas for the upcoming session, which begins March 2. Constantine said he plans to focus on having more effective relationships between cities and counties and the services that each provides. Constantine also said that as a member of the Select Committee on Constitutional Amendment Reform, he plans to re-evaluate how amendments are intro­ duced on the ballot. "Quality of life issues are the , COME SEE OUR EXPERTS LINDA & COLLEEN T H E Y S P E C IA L IZ E IN G O O D H E A L T H & C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y O N T O P Q U A L IT Y S U P P L E M E N T S F O R A L L Y O U R H E A L T H C A R E N E E D S . CALL IN YOUR ORDER AHEAD OF THE CROWD Cingular Nation 4 Q 9 9 * Never Pay Roaming. Only Cingular has true nationwide Mobilo to Mobile Minutes! Never Pay Long Distance. 5 0 0 0 NATIONAL MOBILE TO MOBILE MINUTES per month X c in g u la r fits you best' 6 0 0 NATIONAl ANYTIME ROLLOVER MINUTES nun or thi musoum family (Jt«W*ftUW'ltll tkir I«*«•m 5 0 0 0 NATIONAl NIGHT AND WEEKEND MINUTES A u th o rize d Agent "OUKerKwiepom N blD— ^ dwyi $Heptoator) CeaI Recovery Feeerfuplo|t tS IBHe» defray1 eoetoncuredei awpmwi atohnttogaPomanddwnw wr^oead bySu»eandfaderai talauwngjiaaon aproa* Mdarga andMalaandFederal Uraand Servicecfwgea ThaRegddan Coal Reanery FeeamtaUiva oow e Uwdtodttmaoffer Otoer conddonaand»aamc»unaat**y Seenr*ad andlalepwi tvodve tar detoae He^eroeu»X appro**- IX i t m v laa i *Mdeftarp ke may at** tocurrenl cualonvora forty temwxeWun laa 1240proratedoar toetonptoof tooeenaceagrecnen tod^andard egad rv*y rv «« add •ontoa#j«imerf retaiadcftmrpm Cmpjier W»am a amgaaerwi Iratonal AAnghtoaeanad ton are•pmto7amMondaytoFriday andaeafird ton are9pm onFndeyla7amMonday Cwpiar reeaeweetooy totomanater*** ■— g**~ #'~Q~i*armrrada.arena Guatamer nto (1) mm phenaproprammed»•> Ctaptoar Mfraton preferredroarnmp rialaheea (2) havea wadnq addaaa andtoe*1 toeareaw\ etoacnewbecnpOon» rr«de Cuamwaatayoadt anaderoept aanacatoward toayaaafaoedi cardtopaytor roananp Catoiapa>d toauaa«duadi cardar epantoor aaariarmaaraadtoiato Tfcaaa planaaartjdatfargaevured atoanroaaangai toaQJ ofUaaiLa Urxaadanplawwaietoaaaepwa(1) after lean montoa (1) aradato) ipandatoMIor (3) Cnrtanar caaa plant Oanoatoanorvfto0o«ar pton Rutadoear rwaetoaapranol radeemaftotoecaafi oroadaandaranol Panalartoaa Mwwtoewtonoi rodewerurai totort* towm»dhabtowe endWeekendandMobtotoUoNtoaltotetoedonol rodovw $450wwtetoa» S000 4 WeedendMnutoe 1000NaWunewtoeMoCtoatoAtottoam$ 440Rodowwktowtol �Page 17A Sunday February 29, 2004 Briefs SPEED W O RLD SETS OPEN PRACTICE Drivers in need of a "tuning session" or just wanting to brush up on their driving skills will be able to do just that this weekend at Orlando Speed world. Open practice is scheduled for today (Saturday, February 28th). Time is from noon-to-5 p.m. each day and all types of race cars are welcome to practice. Admission is $20 per car with three people per car getting into the pits for that $20 fee. "We're coming out of the gates with a vengeance and not look­ ing back starting in March, so we want everyone to have a good chance to be prepared for the opening of the season," says Track GM Dick Westfall. Orlando Speedworld is located on State Road 50 in Bithlo, 17 miles east of Orlando at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. Orlando Speedworld opens the 2004 season on Saturday night, March 6th with the Re/MAX Realty Legends cars, Bandeleros, Hurricane Four Cylinders, Modified Lites and Thunder Roadsters on the card. Friday night FASCAR stock car racing goes to post on March 12th. For more information on any local FASCAR action, call the FASCAR offices at 407-568-1367 ^Orlando) or 386-4274129 (New Smyrna), or check the new Internet site at WWYV.NEWSM YRN ASPEED WAY.OR G. IR ISH OPEN Mayfair Country Club in Sanford will hosting its famous 9th Annual Irish Open on Sunday, March 14 th. 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 non­ members, which includes green fees, cart fees, dinner and prizes. There will be a tradi­ tional Irsih 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 13th, at an addi­ tion fee. Please call 407-3222531, extension 3, to sign up or for further infor­ mation. G L ID E R S LO O KIN G FO R RUN N ERS The Central Florida Gliders Track Club is looking for athletes that want to participate in track and field this spring. The Gliders are a 14year old, non-profit youth running club based in Altamonte Springs servicing youth ages, 8rto-18, through­ out Central Florida. The dub competes in local, state and national com­ petition and has pro­ duced many athletes of national caliber and has won several national championships in both track & field and cross­ country. The Gliders will begin its 2004 track season in March. The registration meeting will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday, March 4th at Sanlando Park. Practices are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Altamonte area at Sanlando Park and the See Briefs, Page 18A S p o rts Schedule set for college baseball at Stadium Teams from 11 states to play over next 11 days By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD — The excitement of college baseball is back in town. Starting tomorrow (Monday) and running through Thursday, March 11th, Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium will be hosting two tourna­ ments, the Florida College Jamboree and the University Athletic Association (UAA) Championship Baseball Tournament, featuring col­ lege teams from 11 different states, Georgia, Ohio, Missouri, Tennessee, South Carolina, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, West Virginia, New York and Massachusetts, and the District of Columbia. There has been one disappointing development, however, as EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach will not be making an appearance here as previously announced. The Eagles' scheduled doubleheader as part of the Jamboree has been moved to ERAU's home field in Daytona. See Baseball, Page 18A B o y s te a m s a d v a n c e Four of s ix te a m s By Dean Smith Sports Editor s till a liv e B y Dean Smith Sports Editor The first round of the 2004 El ISAA Boys Basketball Regional Tournament proved to be a good one for Seminole County teams. Four of the six teams left in boys' play came through with wins and will be playing in the regional semifinals on Tuesday. The biggest surprise of the evening came in Class 5A-Region 1 as Lyman (1217) went on the road and upset Class 5A-District 4 champion Eau Gallic (225), 50-46. Tlie trio that has been leading the Greyhounds' late-season resurgence, Erik Nix, Mark Robinson and Sanchez Hughley, were The main contributors again with Nix scoring a game-high 21 points and Robinson and Hughley chipping in with 10 paints eacn. Robinson also pulled down 15 rebounds, while Nix grabbed five caroms. Lyman will travel to Jacksonville to take on Wolfson (17-10), which outscored Ft. Walton Beach (21-6), 76-69. Tire Greyhounds oyn will be joined in the 5A semifinals by Lake Howell, which improved to 24-4 with a 71-52 thrashing of Palm Bay-Bayside (11-17) at home. Senior forward Pat Calathes, who has signed with undefeated and No. 2 nationally-ranked St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania, had another big all-around game with 24 points, 12 rebounds and three blocked shots for the Silver Hawks. Freshman point guard Nick Calathes, the youngest of the three Calathes brothers on the Lake I Iowell roster chipped in with 14 points, while fellow freshman Jon Roberson also played a masterful game. This is the third consecu­ tive year that the Silver See Boys, Page 18A Herald photo* by Jim Went* Soniors Pat Calalhos (with ball above) and Lyndon Merthle (left) _had the two biggest games among all local boys basketball players in tho regional quarterfinals Thursday night. Lako Howell's Calathes had another big all-around game with 24 points, 12 rebounds and three blocked shots and Lako Mary's Merthio scored hasll of his toam's points. 26. including hitting five threepointers and scoring 20 points in the first half, but, unfortunately for Merthie, his effort came in a 58-52 loss against Evans, while Calathes got much more help from his Silver Hawks teammates as they rolled into Tuesday's semifinals with a big. 71-52, win over Bayside. Lyman. Trinity Prep and Orangewood Christian also won and will bo playing in the regional semifinals on Tuesday starling at 7 p.m. Oviedo girls pull one out By Dean Smith Sports Editor When it comes to basketball, offense since to get most, if not all, of the ink. But the outcome of a game often comes down to the little things _ rebounding, defense and free throw shooting. And mat's just what happened at Oviedo on Tuesday as the host Lions used a strong defense and outstanding free throw shooting to overcome the Boone Braves, 49-48, in a G ass 6ARegion 1 Girls Semifinal. Tne hosts trailed for much of the game and were behind by eight, 40-32, with seven minutes to go in the game. That's when No. 2 ranked Oviedo (253) went to a smothering defense and forced five turnovers on six possessions and outscored Boone, 11-2, over a five minute period to take just its second lead of tne game, 43-42, on a pair of free throws by Alex Wood with 2:34 left. The team's traded the lead the rest of Patriots blanked m semis the game with the Braves taking their final lead, 48-47, on a Jade Williams basket with eight seconds left. That's when confidence and experi­ ence gained from starting and playing under pressure for four years came to the front for the Lions as senior point guard Irimar Hernandez was fouled with four seconds left and calmly sank both free throws. The game remained in the balance, however, as Williams got loose for a layup attempt at tlie horn that rolled around the rim before falling off and starting a monster celebration by tlie home fans. Free throw shooting, which seems to have become a lost art when it comes to the NBA and most boys games, was the difference in this one as Oviedo con­ verted 15-of-17 charity tosses to only seven-of-12 for Boone (22-5). Sis LoSauro scored a game-high 15 points for the Lions, while Whitney Tossie and Kate Koestner were also in See girls, Page 19A Everything scorned to bo against the Lake Brantley boys soccer team Thursday afternoon at Lockhart Stadium, in Ft. Lauderdale The wind, the sun, the fans and, ultimately, the final score. Second-year school Cypress Bay from near-by Weston took advantage of the elements and the experi­ ence and size of Luis Campo to shutout the Patriots, 4-0, in the semifinals of the 2004 FHSAA Class 6A Boys Soccer Championship. With the wind at their backs, the Patriots used long kicks to initiate their offense and put pressure on the Lightning's goalie in the first half. Tlie locals' best chance to score came on a blast by senior Gordon Stasak from 15-yards out, but the Lightning goalie made a slid­ ing kick save. But with the wind and sun in its face in the second half Lake Brantley (20-5-3) could do very little on offense and Cypress Bay look advantage. Tne wind knocked down the long kicks by the Patriots and the setting sun played havoc with trying to see on defense. Tlie huge crowd that turned out to back the Lighting also had a trouble­ some effect. For 53 minutes the game was scoreless, but the com­ plexion of the game changed in a little over two minutes. Cypress Bay star Campo, a 6-foot-2 senior forward who is playing in his fourth con­ secutive state tournament, took a pass from Remy Salazar in front of the next and put the Lightning ahead to stay at the 54-minute mark with his 43rd goal of the sea­ son. Two minutes later, Cypress Bay (22-3-3) put the game away when Salazar took the ball away as Lake Brantley pushed forward trying to tie the game and hit Felipe Castrillun in the open field and he did the rest, putting the Lightning up 2-0. Cypress Bay's Luis Delgado scored the final two goals at the very end, one in the 75th minute and one in the 80th minute (stoppage time), after Patriots coacn Danny Kirby had more or less thrown in the towel, put­ ting in his seniors to finish the game. Campo, who will be playing in is fourth state cnamafter playing pionship game j for runnei or runner-up American Heritage in 2001 and 2002 and leading Taravella to state title last year, assisted on one of Delgado's scores, giving him 40 assists. The Lightning outshot Lake Brantley, 18-5, and had eight comer kicks to two for the Patriots. Cypress Bay played No. 1 nationally-ranked Miami Sunset (29-1-0) for the title. L IG H T N IN G 4. P A T R IO T S 0 H erald p h o to b y Jim W a n t! Senior point guard Irimar Hernandez (No. 4) only scored seven points, but her two free throws in the final eight seconds gave Oviedo a 49-48 victory over Boone Tuesday night. Cypraa l i f 0 4 _ 4 Lika Brantley o 0 _ 0 Scoring _ CypnrM Bay. Lull Campo (Remy Salazar), M lh minute; Cypraa Bay. Felipe Caathlion (Remy Salazar), 56th minute; Cyprew Bay, I j <<« Delgado (Lula Campo), 75th minute; Cypraa Bay, L u ll Delgido (L u ll Campo), 80th minute. Shot* on goal _ Cypraa Bay IB; Lake Brantley 5. Save* _ Cypraa Bay 3; Lake Brantley (]oah Chandler) 6. Comer kicii _ Cypraa Bay B; Lake Brantley 1 Recordi _ C ypraa Bay 23-3-3; Lake Brantley 20-5-3. �I\lg0 1H Sunday. IVhrtmry 29. 2004 T iif. H erald UCF men beat Gardner-Webb, host Dupre and Campbell today Special to the Herald Led by a career high 28 points from Dexter Lyons, UCF (21-5, 16-3) notched its 21st win of tin* season turning back a very determined Gardner-Webb (8-20, 5-14) squad, 87-79, in overtime at UCF Arena Thursday evening. With the win, the Golden Knights have now posted back-to-back 21 win seasons with one game remaining. Lyons gave UCF a four-point lead, 83-79, with just over a minute to play in the extra session after sinking a pair of free throws and then helped seal the win after recording two steals on the bulldogs next two possessions. •Lyons capped off the first steal with a thun­ d e r o u s dunk to put the Golden Knights up by six and then just 19 seconds later swiped the ball again and found Josh Peppers streaking to the basket, who then closed out the scoring with a two-handed dunk for the final margin of victory. Josh Hodden opened the scoring in overtime converting a traditional three-point play, but t.WU answered right back with a three from Andre Wiggins to draw to within two at 7472 Lyons scored the next five points for UCF t») give the Knights a five-point cushion with two minutes elapsed in overtime. Following a free throw by Wiggins, Bret Noonan hit the Bulldogs second triple of the extra period to cut the deficit to one at 79-78. Bodden added a jumper for the Knights, before a foul on Noonan sent Lyons to the line to set up the games final sequence. Brian Bender made his only two free throws of the game with just 25 seconds remaining in regulation to knot the game at 69 and force the overtime period. UCF could not grab a lead of more than six points in a tightly con­ tested second half and with just over eight minutes remaining found itself tied at 59 fol­ lowing a three from Andre Manning. Rob Ross broke the tie after canning a triple for his only points of the game. The Bulldogs scored the next four points and after a short jumper by Simon Conn hail grabbed their only lead of the second half and the first since the final two minutes of the first half. Kingsley Edwards, who made his second start of the season, finished with a season high 15 points while Bodden added 19. Roberto Morentin who grabbed 11 boards led UCF, which outrebounded the Bulldogs 34-26. Morentin also finished with a team high seven assists. The Golden Knights will close out the regu­ lar season at home today (Saturday) with Senior Day against Campbell and Sanford's own Robby Dupre at UCF Arena. Tip off is at 7:30 p.m. All the action can be heard on the UCF ISP Sports Network AM-740 The Team with Marc Daniels calling the action. Pregame coverage will begin 30 minutes prior to tip off. UCF W OMEN O VERPO W ER M ERCER Junior center Takira Allen poured in 20 points as the UCF women's basketball team conquered Mercer, 66-39, in Atlantic Sun action at University Center on Thursday night. The Golden Knights improved 12-12 overall and 10-6 in the conference as head coach Gail Striegler earned her 50th victory in A-Sun play. Mercer fell to 10-14, 8-9. Up 37-22 at the start of the second period, UCF extended its lead on a 12-0 run before Mercer sank its first basket at 13:25. Both teams fell into an offensive drought at that point. Senior Adrienne Billings (Titusville HS) brought the Golden Knights out of their dry spell at 8:41. An 11-0 run gave UCF a 58-26 margin on the scoreboard when freshman guard Sarah Russell, who netted a team-high 14 points, ended the Bears' drought at the 6:16 mark. Tire hosts outscored the visitors 13-12 down the stretch run, but the damage was already done. The Golden Knights owned a 52-44 advan­ B rie fs------Continued from Page 17A Like Brantley High School track. If you are interested in becoming a Glider or spon­ soring the Central Florida Gliders, contact coach Craig Wise at conchwise<" hotmail.com or call 407-682-1368. You can also visit the web site at www.cfgliders.com or link through www.altamontesports.org to find out more information about the club's programs, history', events, accomplishments, and its competition & practice tage on the glass and sophomore guard Celeste Hudson had a game-high 10 boards, which tied a career best. The Golden Knights visit conference leader Georgia State today (Saturday) for a 2 p.m. tipoff before returning to Orlando to host Jacksonville on March 4 at 7 p.m. STETSO N MEN EASE PAST LIPSCO M B E.J. Gordon led four Hatters in double fig­ ures with 19 points and added eight rebounds as Stetson held off Lipscomb 70-67 in an Atlantic Sun Conference game Saturday night at the Edmunds Center. Six times this season the Hatters (12-13, 10-9 A-Sun) have had a game decided by less than five points, all six times Stetson has been vicSce College, Page 19A schedules. ALTAMONTE BABE RUTH OPENING DAY As the City of Altamonte Springs celebrates Opening Day 2004 for its Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball and Altamonte Springs Fas(pitch Softball Babe Ruth Leagues on Saturday, March 6 at 9:30 a.m. at Eastmonte Park, fans are sure to be in for a special treat. Opening Day celebrates the 10th Anniversary of the Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League. Over a thousand people are expected to come out and join this year's event. The * Founding Board Members will be honored for the league’s first year of success in 1995. Babe Ruth District Commissioner Sarah Reece will speak about the decade of achievements of the Babe Ruth League. The festivities will include food, games, clowns and face painters! The celebration will conclude with a spectacular fireworks show, followed by the wonderful game of base­ ball! For more information visit the website at www.altamontesportfj.org or call 407-5718728. Baseball Continued from Page 17A The exciting first week will be capped by the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department holding its 2004 Opening Day Ceremonies for Baseball and Girls Softball on Saturday (March 6) starting at 9 a.m.. Team sponsors and city officials will attend along with over 400 participants. Following the ceremonies, the young play­ ers will meet with college baseball players from the University of Pennsylvania and West Virginia Wesleyan College. Tne players will be signing autographs, speaking with the youngsters and giving some instruction on the sport. The two college teams will then play a game at 12 p.m. (noon). Admission is free. The featured team in the second week will be NCAA Division 1 power University of Maine, which has been to the College World Series on several occasions, playing one game on Tuesday, March 9th. All of the games will nine-innings in length and the cost to attend the Florida All-Stars College Baseball Jamboree will be $5 for adults and $2 for children. The schedule for the Jamboree is as follows: * Monday', March 1:11 a.m. _ Bethel vs. Coker; 3 p.m. _ Briar Cliff vs. Coker; 7 p.m. _ Bethel vs. Olivet. * Tuesday, March 2: 11 a.m. _ Bethel vs. Olivet; 2:30 p.m. _ Coker vs. Bethel. * Wednesday, March 3: 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. _ Olivet vs. Coker, doubleheader. * Thursday, March 4: 10 a.m. _ Olivet vs. Briar Cliff; 2 p.m. _ Bethel vs. Olivet; 6 p.m. _ Briar Cliff vs. Bethel. * Friday, March 5: 10 a.m. _ Calumet vs. Briar Cliff; 2 p.m. _ Briar Cliff vs. Olivet. * Saturday, March 6: 12 p.m. (noon) _ TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. Herald photo by Jim Want* Freshmen John Roborson (No. 21) and Nick Calathos (No. 23) have been playing outstanding bas­ ketball in support ol senior Pat Calathos as Lake Howell continues its run through the playoffs. B o y s --------Continued from Page 17A I lawks have reached the regional semifinals and the team is looking for a second straight trip to the Final Four. But Like Howell has a huge obstacle in its path this Tuesday as it must take a sixhour road trip to the panhan­ dle to face Niceville (20-6) on Tuesday. If Lyman and the Silver Hawks survive on the read on Tuesday, they will meet for a trip to the state tourna­ ment next Saturday, probably at Lake Howell. Trinity Prep (24-4) kept pace with the Silver Hawks for tine most wins in the county as the Saints crushed yet another Class 2A foe in District 10 runner-up Ft. Meade (14-13), 57-33. Eric Dietrich led a balanced Trinity Prep attack with 15 points and five assists, while Madison Hampden chipped in with eight points and eight rebounds. The Saints will host Admiral Farragut (22-6) from St. Petersburg on Tuesday in the Class 2A-Region 3 semifi­ nals and if they win, would probably be at home for the regional finals next Saturday looking for their first trip to state. This is as far as any Trinity Prep team has ever advanced. The final winner was in Class A-Region 3 where Orangewood Christian won its 20th game against eight defeats by outscoring Circle Christian (19-10), 74-59. Michael Caulfield was the leader for the Rams with 22 points and 10 assists, while Nick Porta helped out with 19 points for Orangewood, who will host 26-1 Brevard Christian from West Melbourne in the semifinals. The Rams will most likely host the regional final if they can pull off the upset. All of the regional semifi­ nals are set to begin at 7 p.m. The only teams to see tneir seasons end on Thursday were the biggest, Lake Mary, and the smallest, Lake Mary I’rep, local teams in the tour­ nament. The Rams (19-8) looked like they might get their 20th win of tne season and another shot at nationally-ranked Edgewater as senior Lyndon Merthie led the visitors to a 31-25 halftime lead over host Evans (18-10) in the Snake Pit. The Trojans came out in a box-and-one defense on Lake Mary star Darryl Merthie, but his cousin Lyndon, the eldest son of former Seminole Community College coach Bernard Merthie, stepped up big-time, pumping in five 1 three-pointers and scoring 20 first half points. The second half was a dif­ ferent matter, however, as Evans made perfect use of its size advantage, going inside to 6-foot-5, 220-pound University of Florida football signee Brandon Siler to domi­ nate the paint and outscore the Rams, 35-27, in the sec­ ond half and pull out a 58-52 victory’ in the Class 6ARegion 1 Quarterfinals. Siler, who was the MVP of the Florida-Califomia All-Star Football Game and a stand­ out in AAU Basketball last summer, scored 26 points and pulled down 10 rebounds as the Trojans outrebounded Lake Mary 19-7 in the second half. Lyndon Merthie was held to six points in the second half, but claimed co-gamehigh scoring honors with Siler with 26 points, while Darryl Merthie, only a junior, was limited to 16 points, his lowest scoring output in a long time. Lake Mary Prep saw its outstanding season end in a 66-49 defeat at the hands of Pine Castle Christian (22-6) in a Class A-Region 3 quarterfi­ nal. The Griffins, who got 12 points from senior Gerardo Ortega, finish the season with an outstanding 16-13 record. University of Pennsylvania vs. West Virginia Wesleyan; 4 p.m. _ West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Calumet. * Tuesday. March 9: 7 p.m. _ University of Maine vs. St. Joeseph's. The UAA Championship Baseball Tournament will begin on Sunday, March 7th and run through Thursday, March 11th. An added feature to the UAA Tournament is that admission will be free to all games. The schedule for the UAA Tournament is as follows: * Sunday, March 7 _ Brandeis University vs. Emory' University, 10 a.m.; University of Rochester vs. Emory' University, 1:30 p.m.; Case Western Reserve University vs. Washington (D.C.) University, 5 p.m. * Monday, March 8 _ University of Rochester vs. Brandeis University, 10 a.m.; Case Western Reserve University vs. Brandeis University, 1:30 p.m.; Washington (D.C.) University vs. Emory University, 5 pan-.., * 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. * 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, 5 p.m. * Thursday, March 11 _ Emory' University vs. Washington (D.C.) University, 10 a.m.; Brandeis University vs. Washington University, 1:30 p.m.; University of Rochester vs. Case Western Reserve University, 5 p.m. For more information call 407-330-5697 or check out the website www.ci.sanford.fl.us. $80 (msrpf^J^ ^ in FREE ^ Accessories ^ Doers get free incoming calls. Stop by and sta rt doing. FREE INCOMING CALLING PLAN 4 0 0 outgoing cellular minutes Free incoming cellular calls Unlim ited Push To Talk“ w alkie-talkie minutes Nationwide long distance Included $ 5 9 . 9 9 0tfw« fontt* INSTANT INCENTIVE Get unlim ited nights and weekends when you add unlim ited coast-to-coast w alkie-talkie access. $10 £ B U Y Beehive Communications NEXTEL AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) Free Delivery lo home or office. Call for location nearest you. Four locations serving Central Horitla. i �Sunday, February 29, 2004 I’flftC I9A T he H erald College-------------Continued from Page 18A -torious. The Bisons (7-19, 4-14) trailed 34-28 at the half, but rallied to take the lead on a lay-up by Chad Hartman with 6:11 to go. Derrick DeWitt tied the came with a three-pointer and Kevin Craig sunk a pair of free throws with two minutes left to give the Hatters the lead forgood. The Bisons stayed close, however, and had a shot at the lead with 30 seconds left, but Matt Jarboe's three-pointer missed the mark and the Hatters held on for the victory. The Hatters play their final regular season game tomorrow afternoon (Sunday) at 1 p.m. at home against A-Sun Conference leading Troy State. ERAU BASEBALL OFF TO 15-0 START With the help of several local players, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University from Daytona Beach won their 15th consecutive game without a defeat on Wednesday with a 14-0 thrashing of l-dwnrd Waters. The Eagles were to have begun defense of their Florida Sun Conference championship by playing a three-game series in Bahson Park against Webber International this weekend. The strength of the Eagles, which went 48-1 fx and advanced to the NAIA World Series last season, has been a pitching staff that has a 1.49 team earned run average and has allowed only more than four runs in one game. Three of those hurlers, J.C Blass, Uriah Kimmig and Brad Stephenson, are all Seminole Athletic Conference graduates. Blass, a senior from Oviedo High School, is 1-0 with a 1.04 ERA; Kimmig, a 6-foot-8 lefthanded sophomore from Seminole High and Seminote Community College, is 1-0 with a 1.21 ERA and has 13 strike outs in 22.1 innings; and Stephenson, a senior from Winter Springs High School, is also 1-0 with a 2.35 ERA and 13 strike outs in 15.1 innings. Another hurler, junior JR Schuhmann, a for­ mer SCC player, is recovering from arm sur­ gery and is expected to make an important contribution as the season wears on. Making a big impact on an everyday basis for ERAU is former SCC star Scan Greear and Winter Springs High standout Andrew Huff. Grvear, a junior who helped lead the Raiders to their first ever state championship and JUCO World Series appearance last year, has started 11 games and is hitting .312 with five doubles, seven runs scored and eight RBI while playing first base and left field. 1luff, a senior who has played in all 15 games and making 11 starts, is off to a slow start with the bat, only hitting .200, but he has scored eight runs and driven in three. Probably the best athlete on the Eagles roster, Huff has also showed his versatility playing left field, shortstop and third base in the past two games. Girls Herald photo by Jim WenU Senior forward Whitney Tossie (right) scored 12 points to help Oviedo edge Boono, 49-48, in the Class 0A-Ro^fort 1 Semifinals Tuosday night at Oviedo. Goldenrod starting at 7 p.m. Also of local interest, me Sanford sophomore duet of Jessie Pressley and Jennifer Russi are also a win away from a state berth after the All Souls graduates helped Father Lopez dispose of P.K. Yonge (14-10), 67-59, in a 2ARcgion 2 semifinal in Gainesville. The Green Wave fell behind 19-12 after the first quarter and still trailed at half before Pressley scored 13 of her Continued from Page 17A double figures with 12 and 10 points, respectively. Hernandez finished with seven points. Oviedo will now go on the road to face Apopka (27-3), which eliminated Winter Springs 55-48 on Tuesday, in tonight's (Saturday) 6ARegion 1 final at 7 p.m. This is the third straight year that tin* Lions and Blue Darters have met in the regionals, Apopka winning in 2002 and Oviedo last year to earn a trip to state. The winner will advance to next week's Stale Tournament at The Lakeland Center. The Bears (19-10) hung tough with the host Blue Darters, but could not pull off the upset of the powerful Apopka quintet. Most of the Winter Springs offense came from Rollins College signee Natalie Wilmers, who poured in a game-high 32 points. Alyssa Eily helped out with nine points. The other Seminole County team still alive, Trinity Prep, also advanced to the regional finals with a 56-41 thumping of Indian Rocks Christian (208) in Class 2A-Region 3. Angela Guiu pace the Saints with 20 points, while Erin Kirkwood and Sarah Katynski scored 12 points each and Sarah Badawi pulled down 12 rebounds. Trinity Prep improved to 23-4 with the win but if the Saints are to earn the trip to Lakeland they will have to get past a 29-0 Fort Myers Evangelical squad tonight in game-high 32 in a crucial third quarter that left the game tied at 48-18 heading into the final eight minutes. Pressley hit four three-point­ ers and was also 12-of-13 from the free throw line. Father Lopez is now 24-5 on the season and a perfect 16-0 against Class 2A compe­ tition, but now must go to Jacksonville to face a 29-0 University Christian squad at 7 p.m. tonight with a trip to Lakeland on the line. SEMINOLE VOLUNTEER ENTERPRISES, INC. u A WILD PARTY ip VENISON. USIL GATOR. TURTLE 407 W E S T FO U R TH S T R E E T CORNER OF 4th ST. & ELM AVE., SANFORD, FL FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 2004 11:15 AM UNTIL 8:00 PM “DONATION” ADULTS $8.00 CHILDREN $4.00 ORDER AND TAKE OUT INFORMATION - CALL 407-322-1520 They're just auto parts. Does it make a difference what brand they are? Does it matter who installs them? That's w h y o u r D ealerships use g e n u in e parts, e n g in e e re d specifically fo r y o u r vehicle and installed by th e fa c to ry -tra in e d technicians w h o k n o w it best. GET THE NAME-BRAND TIRES RECOMMENDED FOR YOUR VEHICLE! ______ LET OUR FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS PERFORM A THOROUGH INSPECTION OF YOUR VEHICLE, AND MORE. V Genuine Motorcraft*oil and filter change / Rotate and inspect four tires / Inspect brake system / Test battery / Check air and cabin air filters S j f i J l QQ / Check belts and hoses o n LESS ON S E L E C T M O DELS / Top off all fluids Offer valid on select £ « ort tnd Tracer models Mounting, balancing tnd U r n true. See participating Dealmhip foe details through 3/14AM Up to five quart; of germne Motoroah* oil Taxes disposal tee; and dtrsH vehicle; extra. Set participating Dealership for detail; through 3/14AM General Ameri*G4S P 2 0 5 /6 5 R 1 5 G E N E R A L T iR S ffi O n LESS EACH M i-u /u o a n u w ra ■UMMCTWUt IMTU MMMNR Mounting, balancing and ta rn extra Replacement tire lor select Taurus Mustang and Sable models See participating Dealership for detail; through 3/14AM Genuine M o to rc ra ft* Batteries GET THE BATTERY ENGINEERED SPECIFICALLY FOR YOUR VEHICLE Tested Tough* PLUS $ Goodyear Wrangler RT/S P235/75R15 g o o d $ 7 Q Tested Tough* M AX / ycah 9 5 OH LESS EACH C& ord ) 9 5 Up to 100-month Mounting, balancing and taxes extra Replacement tire lor select Explorer/Sport/Sport tree. Ranger and Mountaineer models See participating Dealership for detail; through 3/14/04 GENUINE PARTS & SERVICE $ MSRP with exchange Taxes and installation extra See participating Dealership lor Invted wartarty details SOUTHERN FORD DEALERS See your participating local Southern Ford Dealer. ‘ See participating Dealership for i i hour*. G E N U I N E PARTS. G E N U I N E S E R V IC E . G E N U I N E P E A C E O F M IND. �Page 20 Sunday. February 29.2004 T he H erald Live L arge. Pay Less. The Preserve at Lake Monroe Now Selling! smaU prices. Welcome to our newest Fox & Jacobs 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 Homes! Heathrow Business District. Visit us today. *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. (407) 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. CENTEX HOMES m H I V DISNEY AREA REUNION RESORT 4 CLIII Of ORLANDO* heated tt H and Huy 5)2, south of Dunn From the 1280's • (407) 396-9500 NORTHWEST ORLANDO MAGNOUA PLANTATION Gilfd Golf Count Community. Located on htarkham It b u ll Rd., J mdt north of la it Miry Blni. Cjtr<4 entry on Ifft. Ffooi the low S3S0 s - (407) 80S 9096 For Custom Homesrtu * (407) 805-9448 COMING SOONI JnttfWt list now forming for the following new community it www.cmttMhomu-oflindo.com I ( > \ K | \< OILS I I O M I . S .. CENTEX TOWNHQMES CENTEX WATEREORD LAKES AREA - WATERfORO CHASE EAST OSPREY RIDGE Located east on Lake Underhill Rd., to Waterford Chase M uuy then right. Prom the J 150‘S• (407) 382-6551 WATERFORD LAKES AREA OVIEDO COMING SOONI THE VILLAS i t WATERFORD LAKES ASHFORD PARK Interest list now forming foe the Located tost of Alafaya Trail on Waterford lakes Pkuy Located at the intersection of Aloma Ate. and Ttukjwilla Rd., Near 417 Toll Road. follow ing new townhomes i t www.antexhom es-oitindo.com From the $130*5-(407) 823-7900 From the $140*5-(407)327-4915 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS WINTER SPRINGS MADISON PLACE SAWGRASS POINT HERITAGE PARK Located on West Town Pkuy close to 434 and 436. Located on SR 434 in Winter Springs. Next to the Post Office. Located on Tuskawtlla Rd. (South ofRedbug Lake Rd., and north o f Dike Rd. on the west side of Tuskawilk Rd., near the Lutheran Church.) From the $140*s ■(407) 788-0177 From the S 1 5 0 Y -(407) 327-64S6 OVIEDO CLERMONT SKYRIDGE VALLEY - Selling Phut III I.u ji. « Cirna Toner Bhd,, l mile north of Wnt Huy SO. From the J150Y- (352)243-1504 SANFORD THE PRESERVE i t LAKE MONROE Located east of H on 17-92. From the $1501 • (407) 2684108 LONGWOOD DISNEY AREA OVIEDO MADtSON CREEK looted on Tuskaudii Rd. (South of Rrdlmg lake Rland north of Dike Rd. on the urst ssde of TuskaurlU Rd , near theLutheranChurch.) HKHOLOFT POINT TOWNHOMES a t REUNION RESORT Located on Wtkiva Springs Rd. (Just northof SR I CLUB OF ORLANDO" 434 and south of E. Lake Brantley Dr., near Sable Located at H and Huy S32, south of Disney From the low $200*5 - (407) 396-9500 Point Country Club.) OPEN SEVEN DAYS M o n . - Sat. 10:00 to 5:30 p m . Sun. 12:00 to 5:30 pm iscim w w w . c e n i t i .i * t e x h o m e s - o r l a n d o . c o m N - �T iik H erald tv Sunday, February29.2004 P a g e I B - r jt s s in Financial Employment 4 5 -6 3 Rentals 91127 6 1 -7 3 Merchandisf f t ( Automotive 1 8 1 -1 9 7 2 3 1 -2 4 5 Real Estate \ Miscellaneous 1 4 1 -1 6 5 To Place Your Ad Call 63— M ortgages O w ner Financod Homos Bad Credit O K 5 % Down Toll Free 866-272-6779 71— H elp W anted ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Sanlord Herald Is 67— C areer C o n sultants Did You Miss Your G onls?Tre nna Hom o's Administrative Services Can Help! Wo speoali/o m business plans, resumes A speciality tetters, 321-420-0120 71— H elp W anted $250 to SSOO/Week Will Train to W ork at Hom o Helping the U S Government File H U D / F H A Mortgage Rotunds. N o Exp Necessary! C all 1-800-778-0353 ADM INISTRATIVE A S SISTANT: Full time tor Doorshop Managor. Miitwork oipenonce helpful Apply in person Cox Lum ber, 3874 C h urch St, Sanlord, or email resume to coxlum berBool com E O E G et Paid $ 2,000 To Learn a Trade With $35k Guaranteed during the first year Sow ing m achine operators, laborers, assemblers A craftsmen do well at this Relaxed dress coda Production environment looking tor an Advertising Sales Reprosontabvo to join our progressive sales loam serving Sanford. Lake Mary A surrounding area A maikotingtxisinoss dogreo ot some direct sales experience pro (erred W o will tram ttw right individual w ho possesses solid organisational skills, good Interpersonal communication abilities and who has a strong desire to achieve. Must bo sell motivated, energetic and goal-orionled with a commitment to outstanding customer sorvice Computer and'or dosign skills holplul but not ne ce ssa ry M ust own good, reliable transportation This Is a ful tm o Monday Today (40hr work wook required), ontry-levol position with com pensation basod on education and sales experience It interested, please send resume lo: Dan Sutlon Advertising Managor S e m in o le H e ra ld N ew spaper* P O B ox 1667 Sanford. F L 32772 P h o n e : 407-322-2611* 11 Fax: 407-323-9408 E m ail: diuttonBsemlnofeherald.co m EOE It you are seriously interested in a rewarding career with an earning potential ot $50-$100K annually, then a p p ly In pe rso n , M -F, betw een 10am 12 n o o n . at o u r c u s to m m an ufactu ring facility: 2589 S anford A ve , S anford Immediate opportunity! C h e L M a n a g e r for assisted kwig facility M w m um 2 yrs exp, including purchasing, scheduling A production. Excellent opportunity with growing national company Fax resum e lo Mr H 904-7308532, or apply In person at 300 West Airport blvd. Sanford CooksTdish w asherpi ep bartondo rs/servors janrtormaintenanco F T/ P T A M P M Mayfair Country Club. 407322-2531x102. Appointment Setters hours. F T pay Up $12 55/hr. 407-657-2900 A u to Parts R ebullder: A U o lo lift 75 lbs. Will train apply in person. 9-1 3795 S Sanlord Ave. Sanlord Broakfasl C ook tor AM position w ilh banquet oxperionco. Call 40 7 -4 4 4 - 1000 . B usy pediatric practice seeks M edical biller/lnsuranco Specialist/ Please fax resume 407-320*7658 Certified Oporator/Svc Mgr needed tot local post conlrol oompany Call 407-2684047, or lax resume 407-268-4645 1 9 9 -2 2 9 71— H elp W anted D R IV E R , C L A S S B L IC E N S E , $10 H O U R T O STA R T. B E N E F IT S , D F W P (4 0 7 )2 9 9 -1 3 8 0 LANDSCAPE FOREM AN: F/T, 5 years experience with production txnkJors. must bo able lo shoot and road olevations. benefits 407-322-8133 H a irs ty lis t A N a ll T e c h N e e d e d : Com m ission. Booth Rental. In a friendly salon with a relaxed atrnospfiero 407-3248165 Hiring Stylist wilh tofcxwmg Confxtontial xitervww call Sandy, 407-314-6277. Holiday Inn Express Is seeking experienced Front Desk A R oom Attendants. Apply at 3401 South O rla n d o Dr, Sanlord Indopendont wnctow txitor al our location. 17-92 A 434. W o pay you a percentage ot sales Administrative A Marketing A helper provided Call Fred Burgess. 407-324-2891 Insurance Property A Casualty Insurance Agency is looking tor oxpd Insurance 220/440 License preferred, bilingual a plus, competitive salary, bonus, medical. A vacation 407-3307638 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 good policy, especially tor business opportimties and frond uses C a l Florida Dept ot Agriculture A Consumer Services at 800-4357352 or F T C -H E L P tor (roe mtofmatwn O r visit our Web site at w w w ftc.govilxzop Florida law requires sellers ot certain business opportunities to register wilt) Florida Dept ot Agriculture A Consum er Servicos before selling Call to verity lawful registration betoro you buy. L A B O R E R S NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CO N TR ACTO R HEALTHINSURANCE AND401K PLAN) Drugfra* workplsc*. Applyal: W0 Millar Drive, AIIamenta Spring■407 280Plumbors, Helpers cip d . tnurti family projects, benefits 407380-6525x24 Lawn Maintenance Foreman Rosidontial/Commercial oxp required Landscape A irrigation knowledge a plus Full Tim e, drs license required 407-631-6436 Looking lor Individual with ouigong personalty lor part tm o position Will train. Send resum e by fax C u rve s of Cnsselborry. 407-339-3809 Now tilting cooks A servers al local assisted living facility Immediate consideration for qualiliod applicants G ood pay. benefits. A tlexibfo schoduio Apply In person 300 West Airport Blvd. S an lo rd O v e r R oad Drivers wanted 48 states hauling plants, produce, otc Must havo C D L ai least 2 y r s . . 6 points limit. Apply at 1901 W 1st. St. Sanlord Ph407688-2005 Runs mostly wost P /T S ECR ETA R Y LAKE M ARY. LEGAL EXP. H E L P F U L . FA X R E S U M E to 407-328-9222 Restaurant. cooks, dishwashers, bussors, prop, servers C allPam , 407-3233991. S A L E S P R IN TIN G Sanlord Area, Ful Or Part T m o Exporionco Not Noedod 407322-2581 StarPort Santoid. FL Looking lor experienced M aintenance S ecreta ry Maintenance billing experience required Avialion experience preferred Must be detail oriented with strong organizational and com m unication skills Computer skills a m ust Please fax resume to 407-585-3420 No phono call please StarPort Sanlord. F L Looking lor experienced A/P M echanics, Upholsterers, Aircraft Uptiotstory Installers and Seamstresses Fax Rosumo to 407-585-3420 No ptwno calls please Swimming pool construction, lie. deck, plastering, under water repairs Drivers license noedod Full Tim e, benefits package available. 407-324-2442. Oaklawn Memorial Park 2 5 2 -3 1 9 407-322-2611 71— H elp W anted Full 5 e rvice m echanic: Immodiatn opening, flat mlo pay possitio 5700 wtoy. tiil txno. C a l 407-688-9399 * * — Business & Services Directory TRT Advertise y o u r bu sine ss or services for as tittle as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative 2 5 6 -A m .iA N c c R epa ir 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an BARRY'S APPLIANCES Serving Sanlord Since 1972 Lowost Pricesl Ovor The Phone Estimates 407-323-7050 Home & Lawn Sprlnker Repair Over 20 Yra Exp. Proteeelonal & Reliable 407-971-8812. 2 5 8 - A u t o m o t iv e 2 8 1 -H ome Low ell's A u to Repair Im pro v em en t Toyota & ASE Master Mechanic Foreign & Domostic Auto Repair A Service. 3400 West SR 46, Sanford Call 407-302-8555 Hours 8AM-6PM VISA/MASTER CARD 2 6 9 -C l ea n in g S er v ic es Audrey'e House Cleaning Service Wo Guaranty Low Ratosll Sanford & Local Areas Ms, Collins, 407-321-9937 S u v u n D a ys/W k , 2 4 H rs/ D a y BLITZ CLEAN Wo Offor Thoso Sorvicos •House Cleaning Svc. • Otfico Cleaning 407-321-6712 Residential Cleaning: Professional Cleaning Lady, Residential Houses, Flexible Hrs Will Work W/Customer. Fee Depends on Servico Sanford A Lk Mary, 407-3227837 Sa n f o r d H era ld S A N FO R D * L A K E M A R Y A R E A TollFree fBMffllliBWIil 2 9 4 -P a in tin g FRANK BARNHART PAINTING PRESSURE CLEANING SINCE 1970 407-323-1162 3 1 6 — W e ld in g & S h e e t M etal W ill Do Your W elding W ork, A LU M IN U M OR STEEL @ Very R easonable Rates! C A LL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 3 0 1 -R o o fin g 3 0 8 — T h er a p eu t ic M a ssa g e Tracy Davis, LMT #MA33698 Deep Tissue Massage Avalon Canter #MM 13079 1400 S Park Ave., Sanford 407-929-9996 so 3 1 2 — T ree S erv ic e Support yuur local businesses, they are the heart of your community. You will find reputable local businesses and services In this directory. What About Bob's Tree Service? Wa A c c e p t All Cradlt Cards. Tree Removal, Trimming, Bobcat Svc, Firewood, Free Estimates. Lic/lns .407- 260-1579 Service CALL JIM 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3 IN HOME SERVICE OPENING SOON McDonald's Brick & Block Masonry 15 Yoars Exp-Froo Quotos 321-420-0120 2 7 5 -D r yw a ll The Nome Saye It All Fence, Inc Specializing In all types ol fence. 2 Froe Gates with this ad Call for free estimate, 407-221-9216...Joe Repairs made on aII makes & models. Madden Construction No Job Too Small! All Masonry Work 407-474-1225 ALLMAN ROOFING Specializing In reroolmg & repairs 407-322-1926 Lie# RC 0050558 2 7 7 -F en ce TV SERVICE 2 9 0 -M a s o n r y Ruth's Quality House Cleaning Service Residential & Commercial weekly. Monthly, Bi-Wookly Licensed. Bonded, Insured 407323-4877 Dry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcorn!! 407-322-6338 L/l 3 1 3 — T V /R a d io Pressure Washing 8 Painting Plumbing & Electrical Fixture Installations 407-321-8712 _ . FULL TRAINING . GREAT BENEFITS • GREAT ENVIRONMENT Services _ _ _ _ _ _ •ft > $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 This Premium Space Is F o r Sale Reaching More Than 26,000 Readers Each Week L ake Mary H era ld To R eserve Your A d C all Us At 407-322-2611 i �Page 2li Sunday. February 2f). 2004 7 1 — H elp W a n t e d TTW S S D E S IG N ER : Cxpnfeuss ttesKP1 ot drafting background Apply In person Co* lu m ber, 3B7a C h u rch St. Sanford, or •mall resum e to coxlu m berO aol.com . E O E 101— H ousesF urnished Santord: Furnished apt utilities Included. 1 Block from town & lakefront. 1 person, no pels, deposit required. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0229,______________________ 103— H ousesU nfurnished 93— Rooms For R ent W EEK LY R EN TA LS S ta rtin g O S82/wk. H isto ric D o w nto w n <07-330-4433 V ery nice, very clean turn r m , all utl, cable, A/C, Indry. phone, hitch use, sec. dr. resident owner, private entrance N o S m o k ln g l O n ly d ru g free sobe r need apply. 407-3140024. La k e M a ry D lv d A 427, 5350/Mo, Incl.utll, kit, W/D, cable, nr 5 C C , atrpt, N S , quiet, proft. 407-322-1607 Room For Rent: Sanford Ave, (roe cable, washor/dryer, cooking ptlvilogos $100/wk 407-688-7023. Sanford; Downtown, convenient location, refrigerator, mtcnrwnvo. color TV, kitchette room, private t>ath, sleeping rooms Call 407-3214900 99—A partments U nfurnished 1/1 upstairs $490/mo Includes pow er & water. A lto 3/1, $590/mo. O thers soon available. 407-262-2002. IB R / tB A oft West 13th St. S300/month, $300 deposit. Reis, required 407-321-6757. 1BR/1BA, adults only, $420m o . plus $20 0 dep References required. 407-3238019 Alt Spgs/W lnnw ood, 3/1.5, $ 7 0 0 , $200 dep. S e c 8 O K Lg Y d, LR , F R , U R , C H A . Now Carpot/Palnt, 407-375-1255. Movo in Specials 2Bodroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 Sanlord/Lake M a ry: 1, 2, and 3 Bedroom Apis starbng at $539 Lake Front L M ig Free Rent) C a l now. 407-322-9104, E H O Sanford YT Store, O ffices, Beauty Parlor. 700 to 817 sq. ft. $450/m o to $550/m o. 3rd St. and Sanford Ave. New Rugs, Paint, Very Nice! Best Parking B roker/O w ner 407-679-1980 407-579-8942 In t kom m m ri tu a tw c i to d hn Mat amm m M f l i M a lOliMiaiw I tpew.. [rwittfipf, niprj tBMKU. OMML MOUU Fixer U p : Sold a t tot 3/2, Eat tn Kit., LR . $82,900 R e no va ted : 3/2. Llv Dto Rm O arage. $79,900 A B e a u ty : 1/2 Acre, 3/2. 2300* sq ft, Uv, Dkt, Fam Rm. 2 car gar. $141,900. In L e w Q u a rte rs : 4/3,2300* e q M J v , Dm. Fam., Oam o Rm, $119,900. L e k e v le w : Renovated 3/2 Llv, Dm, Fam Rm, Fenced YSird. $178,500 L ik e N e w : 3/2, Llv. Din. Qaraoo. nicely landscaped yard $95,500 S a n fo rd : 2/2, Spilt Plan, Covered Patio Central Htg. & Air, Approvod S ection B. 540/$45G Doposit Santord: 32, KAcfen Lhmg Rm. Dining Rm , Largo Yard, Utility Rm , Dbl Carport. Approved Section B S82S/$800 Doposit S anford H istoric District: 3 2 . Renovated, Front Porch, Nice Yard $ 8 5 0 5 8 5 0 Dep D O Y L E R E A L T Y , IN C . (4 0 7 ) 322-2495 W E R EN T A S E LL HOM ES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES ■107-321-4764 S a n fo rd /L o c h A rb o r : Lakelront 3/2/1car. gar + carporl, remodeled bodrms, groal rm w.tplc, scr porch, lawn care included $ K 4 5 /m o 386738-5857 Santord: 3/1, C M A . shado, close lo park, rels required. S750/mo, $750 deposit N o pets, 407-323 9705. Santord 3UR. C H A . 2004 Holly Avo, nice, $750 plus deposit 407-323-4540. Santord Must seel 3/2/2, ore, oonrttnn No smohn or pots largo screen porch, fenced back yard. $l100Yno 407-592-1955. 105— D uplex/T riplex 100— C ondominium Rentals San tord: Lrg 1/1 condos 2nd floor, W/D, huge W 1 closot 3 avail from $490 m o RE/M AX Roatty Resources (407) 333-4400 MOMMYAunt4 to110000 PAUL OSBORNE MARINER'S VILLAGE R O S E LE A V IL LA S AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES DOYLE’S RENTALS www doy»*r»«11yonlln# com LAKE ADA t DORM t W » W O 2 BDftM . 100*.W O AND UP Cable Included 407-323-6670 141— H omes For S ale 2 O R duple* opts: C lose to Sem inole H igh , scr porch, laundry & storage rm, S550/mo, 407-647-1366 107— M obile H omes For R ent Paola: 2/2 with Florida R oom on 1/2 acre. $600>month plus deposit 407-323-1167. 114— Wareiiouse/R ental S pace L e a s e : 4800 toel otlice/ w arehouse Exc Sanford location 407-322-2581 141— Homes For S ale 2/1, BA. Now Root, Highest Best Ofkx. As la 2102 Sim m ortn Avo (cell phono) £ < i t a u a < ( IQ c a titf 407-321-0759 Lake M ary 3BR/2BA. 2 sheds, poothot tub remodeled kitchen A bath Fenced yard, carporl A screen porch $150,000 oba 407324-3272. Lon gw oo d/The S p rin g e : C ontem po rary custom villa w ’open floor plan 2BR/2BAofflea. D e signer upgrados throughout Makes this home's atm osphere soothing A elegant Cut do sac, 2400 sq ft/sonring beamed ceilings, see thru marblo fireplace, privacy decks with sunken spa, hugo master bodioom A bath. Truly a must see at $259,900. Call owner 407-869-7790 Santord Histone district; Quaint 3BR, 1920‘s bungalow, hardwood doors, fireplace, new kitchen, custom decor, private garden setting. $12 0’s N orthsido Realty Inc, 407-7678917. *440 Month I I W O I W is te r ia Sanford Court Apartments 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 „ 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford § In B E D : 1 queen luxury firm pi (low-top mattress set. Brand new w/warranty. $155 407-3311322/366-753-1515. Dokvory 187— S porting G oods Pool Ta b le : 8ft IB C professional sonos. 3 pc 1* slato. Ithr pockets, felt, unused, still In crate, cost $4K. sol $1450 407660-1415 Western North Carolina Mtns Doublowide, 3/2. Fireplace. Shod and W orkshop, Furn. or Unturn 828-369-6708 149— C ommercial P roperty F or S ale S c h o o l, O n 5 A c re s , Lake M a ry -1 7/92 Area Tra m m e ll C ro w C o . 600-400-5505 151— Investment P roperty For S ale S a n to rd P rin tin g O p p o rtu n lty :L o w C a s h For Total O w n ersh ip Exc. Eqixpmerit. 3 Presses 407-3222581, ______________________ 181— A ppliances & F urniture For S ale 3 0 0 OFF 1st Month's Rent With 12 Mo. lease & Approved Credit • SjvximJM ApartntenU n ith latur <Jowls • LiltFront • Vollr)tiall • Sparkling Itool • Tennis Courts 4 g fS fa a ' Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford * 330-5204 8 4 8 1 _____________ _____ B E D : $120 brand new queen do u b le -tid e d pillow -lop aet w/warranty C a n deliver 407-275-7626 B E D : $205 luxury king ptoowtop mattress set New. m (iastc Dot aval 407-2756612 LIVE OAK BLVD Country lake 2 'C R I B S F O R L I F E ’ ,with Mattress. Solid Wood, Honey Finish $250 Each C a l 407-928- i s te e l R O O F I N G tor B arn s. Boat Docks, Shops, etc. Also Cutverl Pipe. 15’ x20' 18'x20' .Call For Prices Surplus Stoel A Supply, Inc Apopka 407-293-5788. 1968 Chevy S -10.4 cyf, 5 speed, cold A C. D a ly driver $1500 oba 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 - 7891._____________ 2001 F o rd R a n g e r: 4x4, extended c a b automatic, 4 06 V6, PW . PS, excellent condition. 16k miles $11,000. 407-324-2612. 223— M iscellaneous A aaa t S a le -O ffic e E q u tpm en t/Fum ltu re: Celery Printing has som o very attractive arrangements In exc. condition 407-322-2501. 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 X E : King C a b tow ntoongo w«h a cap 5 speed. A C , CD/tape, 4 cyl. B urgundy $9,500. 407-3304186 Pressure W ashing Equipment For Sale Ftofyethetyno tank. 325 gal. wator, $ 25 0,200 gal., yellow. $ 1 5 0 , Airless A S M 300 Senes. $650, Pressure wash carls. $25. on 407-321-4122. 89 Dodgo Ram 1 ton Van: Groat tor work, runs good. $2,500 or best offer. 407-302-5053. P ick u p T ru c k : 1/2 ton Dodge Dakota. 1995, 104,000 mllos, dark green, extended cab. V0, power everything $5,299 407322-5377 eve Spa/Hot tu b , 5 p e ra o n portable with lounger. 5hp, 20 |eta, ne ve r used . $16 5 0 .4 0 7 3994)402. ______________ Wolff Tanning Bod. 24 b u ti used less than 50 hours Now, over $3,000. $1200 firm Days. 407302-0555, nitos, 407-324-7186 L eg als Legal Notice W ORKFORCE C EN TR A L FLO R ID A (W C F ) is Issuing a R E Q U E S T FO R Q U O T E lo solicit quote* trom companies tor ono or more 37 - 45 ft vehi­ cle!*) to be used as mobile com­ puter labs so various one-stop career center services can be taken direetty lo customers that may have difficulty in accessing these services at the current One-Stop Offices Specification and details may be obtained by contacting Paulette Deal. Sr Administrative Assistant, at pdealOwctta com or calling 407531-1222 ext 2011 231— C ars For S ale 1987 C h rysler N ow Yorker, 8 1 K, Dark Blue, Excellent Cond ., power tocks/windows $2800 O B O 407 -402-6623 1990 Acura Integra R S : 1 owner, auto AC. 407-365-7925. $1,975. 193— L awn & G arden 1990 Carkfec Ekamtz Sport sA«r. spoke wheel covers, looks good, runs goo d, no A/C. $2500 407-330-0434 Ouotes must be submitted to W C F no later than 12 00 noon E S T (Eastern Standard Tm o) March 12, 2004 L a w n M o w er $85.00 R u n s Perfect 407 -402-2996 1990 Honda Accord E X : 2 ctoor. Standard shift, C D player, Sun rool, A/C. G o o d condition. $2,500 407-688-4324 Publish; February 29, 2004 B235 Edited by Timothy E, Parker ACROSS Fills the gas tank 6 Show you liked the show tO Ross and Rachel's baby 14 Church riser 15 Bartender's garnish 16 Parmosan ottering 17 One in a cat­ tle drive IB Thoalro award 19 Opora sot near tho Nile 20 Item on Mol Brooks' rosume 23 Wheel brace 24 One ot a famous set of twins 25 Styron’s Th e Con-fossions 44 46 48 49 50 52 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 o l ___ Turner" 28 Bon of film 29 Sent a mes­ sage tho okttashionod way 33 Much In tho same vein as 35 Bag of potk rinds, say 37 Profosseur's 17 end of on unfinished arficlo Archos that go placbs Small drawing? Largost U.S. omployor of mathemati­ cians Unwelcome wind Monterroy moolah Patriotic timo of day? Largo North American lake Tel trailer Thule hut Eyosight enhancer Not quito all One left holding the bag Falls behind Half a barn­ yard flock Herman 10 Pertaining lo tho Gospel 11 “Count___ 1“ 12 Constructed 13 Farmer's fruit spray 21 Causo great emotional trauma 22 Bay or cove 25 One of tho Judds 26 “Rubber Capital of tho World” 27 Jousting bouts 29 The only ones thoy have to blamo? 30 Element numbor 54 31 Lovols oft 32 Grook letter signifying change 34 Trait of a Dapper Dan 36 Buffalo to 67 Place" actor Rob DOWN 1 “Hey, Mad* 2 As many as 3 Aura 4 Plunders 5 Six-winged celestial being 6 Hogwarls storage facilities 7 Cuba___ (rum drink) 8 Right in the thick of things 9 Adventurous charge 38 Magic reporter's home, maybe 41 Identifiable catchphrase 42 Interoffice communique 43 Abbr. at tho D.C. dir. 39 Yuletidos 40 Causing quite tho clatter 45 The magic word 47 Gordon Sumnor's band 50 Word with rate or suspect 51 Audible laments 52 Farmer's location, in song 53 Length times width 54 Tho president’s is west 55 Openly acknowledge 56 Surplus 57 There's no place like this 58 Motown had four of them PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER JJ H I5 n kURRUIH iir r n r n r tb ir *l AI ol vl » i j rc n n rn n h r tI si d t I -A tm si sTr O 200* Universal Press Syndicate www. u p u i x 1e e . c a n “KNOCK THREE TIM ES” by a j M ass i 2 4 3 8 17 20 20 - < 27 33 34 13 I” 1 22 29 38 30 30 31 32 37 39 40 I " '* ' 44 48 | 40 49 88 12 |’ ° 24 41 82 11 * 28 39 82 8 21 ■ 23 r 1 nr 7 83 47 ■ ;.u 84 80 80 “ 03 J1 08 48 81 83 1 J C O U N TR Y W ID E HOM E LOANS. I N C . PUintrft. vs. R EX LISA L M O R R IS; AR N O LD, TALL TR E E S C O M M U N ITY A S S O C IA TIO N , I N C ; TH E HOM E D EP O T S T O R E 0264 LA K E MARY; J O H N D O E : JA N E O O E A S UN KN O W N TE 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 PROPERTY, et at. Defendants N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE (Ptoasa publish In TH E SEM IN O LE H ER ALD ) 87 87 88 MARY A N N E M O R S E Clark O t Tha Circuit Court By: Mary Stroup# Deputy Clerk Submitted by. Law Office oFMarshalt C Watson 1800 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish February 22, 29. 2004 B171 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT, IN AN D FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CIVIL DIVISION C A S E NO.: 02-CA-1158-14L N A TIO N S C R E D IT FINANCIAL S E R V IC ES C O R P O R A TIO N , Plaintiff vs. N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated the 13th day ot February, 2004, and entered in Case No 03-CA-2928-14-L. ot the Circuit Court Ol the 1BTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein C O U N TR Y W ID E H O M E LO A N S . INC , it the Plaintiff and LISA L MORRIS; R EX A R N O LD , TALL T R E E S C O M M U N ITY A S S O C IA TIO N , IN C ; T H E H O M E D E P O T S T O R E 0264 LAK E MARY, JO H N D O E ; 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 F TH E S U B ­ J E C T P R O P ER TY; JO H N D O E; JA N E D O E AS UN K N O W N TE N A N T (S ) IN P O S S ES S IO N O F TH E S U B JE C T P R O P ER TY are Defendants I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash st the W E S T FR O N T DO O R OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C O U R T H O U S E , In Seminole County, Florida, at 11 00 on the 16 day ol March, 2004, the fol­ lowing described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to­ wn L O T 15. TALL TR E E S , AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 39, P AG ES 36 TH R O U G H 38, O F T H E 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 LO R I­ DA A/K/A 5 114 G R E A T O AK LANE, SAN FO R D . FL 32771 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Persons with Disabilities neoding a special accommodation lo participate In this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 N Park Avenue. Santord FL 3277t, Telephone Number (407)3234330 not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding It hearing Impaired. (TD D ) 1-BOO955 6771 or Voice (V ) 1-800955-8770 via Florida Relay Services. Dated this 13 day ot February. 2004 U n iv e rs a l C r o s s w o r d 88 B E D : 1 brand new lufl-sua' orthopedic firm set w/warranty $85 40 7 -2 7 5 0935. 1007 G M C 1/2 tore FreeMy retxM 350 engine, performance 350 transmission. 2800 stall, new brakes, good liras A rims, $1800 oba 4073256489 or 321 • 363-7391, 1500! P o lice Im p o u n d e t Cars fmm $5001 For ksbngs cal 800-719-3001x4716 191— B uilding M aterials 14 D IN IN Q R M : BOM BAY C H E R R Y W O O D . 110 ‘ Dbl Pod. 8 Chippendale Chre, 72' Buftet/Hutch, Unused. Still Boxed. Cost $16K, Sell $3950. Marble Server $750. 13 pc C herry S e t 78’ Table, 8 chrs, China C a b , $1295 407-6601415 T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale Navel O ra n g e e R ed G ra pefruit M eriw ether Farm s 3461 C e le ry A v e , S anford. B E D R O O M : 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set, new, boxed, can deliver. $950 407 -275-0935 Entortaln.ment Center: 3 pcs. consisting ol cabinet A shotvos, $200 407-688-1212._________ 95 Saturn S C -1 : Auto, runs excollont. cassette player, C O player included, not Installed, $2500 obo. Scott. 407-3128679. 235— B E D R M : 6 ploce brand now set still In boxes, $450 407275-7626 D IN IN G ROOM : 12 pc beautiful ch erry double pedostal table, 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet. In boxes. $6,500 vatoo. saenttoo $1300 407-2750612 ______________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 ITH JU D IC IA L CIR CUrT. IN AN D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION C A S E NO.: 03-CA-2928-14L S ales arage 221— G ood T hings to E at 1209 _Swan Street. 143— O ut of S tate P roperty For S ale 217— G B E D R M •8 P C W ^ v e n d Louie V III CHERRYW OOD. alt Dovetail, Dresser, tri-mirror, Chest, 2 NitoStds. Unused. Sti# Boxed, Cost S15K, Sell $3,250. 407 -6 6 0 -1 4 1 5 _______________ 2423WiUowAyBDue, Winter Springs. Stunning 5/3 Estate on Neatly I Aero. Updated w/ Attention to Detail Wonderful m a ile r Retreat, 2734 G L A $350,000 C all J o y c e S ta n s b e rry 407-323-6755 O r, J a n Duttw eller 407 -679-1000 1972 Jo h n so n 2 H P 50th Anniversary Model N ew Used Been In Storage Since 1972. $275 407-322-6307 Antique*, new A used building metsrtois. appliance*, household. 7 kxh eturt. and mora 1018 Savage CL Longwood, SaL Feb 28,8-2pm 1830____________!___________ 1999 Ford Escort 60,000 miles, very d e a n , runs m oo fcrt $4,800.405-314-7183 or 407-322-2344. P. B. BEDRM - 8 PC Loren C H E R R Y W O O D Sleigh bod, Ralls, Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 2 Nitestds. unused. Still Boxed. C ost S7k. Sell $1950 4 07-6601415 _________ D A Y B E D : Victorian stylo. 2 twin mattresses w/warranty, pop-up trundle. All brand new. $295 407-331-1941/386-753- Legals 92 Dodge Dynasty, R S .. cold air. new transmission, new muffler, good condition. $ 2 100 407-324-2782/ 215— Boats & A ccessories Legals 231— C ars For S ale ■ t o v a : Excellent condition. $750 00 obo. 407-469-6494. twAatoto. Santord Great Utile Bungalow on .24 Acre tot w/updalod Electric. Plumbing & Root, + C C P $89,000 CALL AND ASK US ABOUT RED OR FO R ECLO SUR E P R O P E R T IE S . 160— Business For S ale Convenient Spurious Affordable B E D : 1 king luxury firm pillowtop mattress set. never used, manufacturer's warranty. $230 407-339-0676/386 753-1515, can d e live r.__________________ R e a lt y , Inc. C om pletely renovated 3B R /1B A hom e near Lake M ary City Hall. Presently tenting O $800mo $110K. 407-925-2956. Country Style City J* Living 1923 P rlz a r W o o d C o o k Noed an Investment?? Want lo Mc m > out <jf Apvtment LAo?? 8195. Call for more information B E D : 1 full sire orthopedic firm mattroes set. N ever used. W arranty $95. 4 0 7 -3 3 1 1941/386-753-1530 c o r r u o a ted Santord 7 room office Wdg plus storage bldg on slab floor. C o rn e r double lot, newly returbishod, near O rland oSantord Airport A main arteries May consider some ow ner financing $295,000 4 0 7 -4 1 6 -1 6 1 5 , or 3 2 1 -3 0 3 - Starling At 211— A ntique & C ollectibles Sanford: 31 wtoeramc Mo, now carpet, paint A cabinets. Intercom A sec. sya, electric gar dr. Custom wood A mirrored walls, $70K, 407-322-2354. C h u rc h e s A S ch o o ls A ll S lie e A Lo ca tio n s C a ll T ra m m e ll C ro w C o . (4 0 7 )6 1 8 -1 2 7 5 Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 181— A ppliances & F urniture For S ale M ARY ANNE M O R SE Clerk Ot The Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Law Otlice ol Marshall C. Watson 1600 NW 49th Street. Suita 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile: (954)771-6052 Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B170 FELICIA B R A D W E IL, et al. Defendants N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE (Please publish In TH E S EM INO LE H ER A LD ) N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated the 13th day ot February. 2004, and entered In Case No 02-CA-1156-14-L. of tho Circuit Court ot the 10TH Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminote County, Florida, wherein N A TIO N S C R E D IT FINANCIAL S E R V IC E S C O R ­ PORATION, Is the Plaintiff and FE LIC IA B R A D W ELL; UN K N O W N , H EIR S. B E N E F I­ C IA R IE S O F M AR Y W E S T , UN KN O W N S P O U S E O F FE LI­ C IA B R A D W ELL; U N K N O W N S P O U S E O F M ARY W E S T , JO H N D O E ; 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 F T H E S U B ­ JE C T P R O P E R TY , are Defendants I will sell to the high­ est and best bidder tor cash at the W E S T F R O N T O O O n OF TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY C O U R T H O U S E . In Seminole County, Florida, al 11:00 on the 16 day ol March, 2004, tha tol lowing described property as sal forth in said Final Judgment, to­ wn LO T 196 A N D TH E E A S T 1/2 O F L O TS 199 AND 200, J O PACKARD S FIR S T A DDITIO N T O MIDWAY, A C C O R D IN G TO TH E PLAT TH E R E O F , AS R E C O R D E D IN PLAT B O O K 2. P AG E S 104, P UB LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIOA In accordance with the Americans wtth Disabilities Act. Persons 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 lo the proceeding II hearing Impaired. (T D D ) t-600955-8771 or Voice (V ) 1-800 955-6770 via Florida Relay Services Dated tins 13 day ol February. 2004 M ARY AN N E M O R SE Clerk 01 The Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by; IN T H E C IR C U rT C O U R T O F T H E 10TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CIVIL DIVISION C A S E N O .: 03-CA-2569-14L D E U T S C H E BAN K NATIONAL T R U S T COMPANY. AS C U S TO O IA N O R T R U S T E E F/K/A B AN KER S T R U S T COM PANY O F C ALIFO R NIA. NA.. Plaintiff Law Otlice ol Marshall C Watson 1600 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish: February 22, 29. 2004 B172 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 O FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E N O .: 03-CA-2622-14L MJDFIRST BANK. PtamtiM, G E R A LD S A IN TE , el al. Defendants N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO SUR E SALE (Please publish In TH E S EM INO LE H ER ALD) N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated live 13lh day ol February. 2004, and entered In Case No O 3 -C A 2 509-14 L. ol the Circuit Court ot the 1BTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, wherein D E U T S C H E BAN K NATIONAL T R U S T COMPANY. AS C U S TO D IA N O R T R U S T E E F/K/A BAN KERS T R U S T C O M ­ PANY O F C ALIFO R NIA. N A, is the Plaintiff and G E R A L D S A IN T E ; M AQ ALIE S A IN TE : JO H N D O E , 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 F TH E S U B ­ J E C T P R O P ER TY , JO H N DO E; 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 F T H E S U B JE C T P R O P ER TY ara Defendants I will tell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the W E S T FR O N T D O O R O F TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C O U R T H O U S E , in Seminole County, Florida, at 1100 on tha 16 day of March. 2004, tha fol­ lowing described property as aet torth In said Final Judgment, towit: L O T 69. TIM AC UAN . U N IT 16. P H AS E 1. REPLAT, A C C O R D ­ ING T O T H E PLAT TH ER E O F. AS R E C O R D E O IN PLAT B O O K 48, PAGES 12 T H R O U G H 16. IN C LUSIVE, O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A A/K/A 540 M ASALO P LA CE. LAKE MARY, FL 32748 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Persona with Disabilities need mg a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator al 201 N. Park Avenue, Santord F L 32771, Telephone Number (407)3234330 no* later than seven (7) days prior to tha proceeding N hearing Impaired. (T D D ) 1-800955-8771 or Voice (V ) 1-800955-8770 via Florida Raley Services Dated this 13 day of February, 2004 C A R O L C R AIN AND B O B B Y CRAIN. S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . JP M O R G AN C H A S E BANK AS IN D E N T U R E T R U S T E E , and UN KNO W N TE N A N T S O W N E R S . Defendants N O TIC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given, pur­ suant lo an Final Judgment ol Foreclosure tor Plaintiff entered In this cause on February 13, 2004, in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as LO T 10, B LO C K D. LYNW O O D R E V IS IO N . 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 16. PAGES 32 A N D 33. PUBLIC RECO R DS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA and commonly known at: 1021 Martex Drive, at public safe, lo tha highest and best U d ­ der. tor cash, held on tha west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, at 11:00 AM on March 18. 2004 Dated this February, 2004. 13th day ot Clerk of the Circuit Court M ARYANNE M O R SE By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clark In accordance with tha Americana With Disabilities Act. parsons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to parbcipate In this proceeding should conlect court AdrUntstrsbon at telephone number (407)6654330, no* lata* than seven (7) days prior to tha proceeding n hearing impaired. (TD D ) 1-600955-8771. or ktotoe (V) 1-600955-8770, via Florida Relay Service Michelle Q Castillo Kata, Shuler, Solomon. Spector. Foyle A Singer. P A P O Bax 800 Tampa, FL 33601-0600 Publish February 2 2 , 29, 2004 B173 �The H erald L ecals NOTICE I*1* 5 S*mlnot# County Port Authority, Sanford, Sominoie County, 3 Florida, furnishes tho following Informallon and Instructions to prospective bidders desiring to aubmtl proposals for the work herein described. Bid # S C O P A 136, Contract for the Restoration of a 45 000 sq ft Metal Roof G E N E R A L D E S C R IP T IO N O F W O R K : Th e principal work shall consist of the restorailon of the root on a 45,000 sq ft. metal buildings at the Pori of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida through the Installation of a liquid rubber m em ­ brane systom IN S T R U C T IO N S O N O B T A IN IN G S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : Specifications and a completo description of the proposed work may be obtained in person from the office of tho Administrator, Seminole County Pori Authority, Dennis K. Dolgner, Administrator Seminole County Pori Authority 1510 Kastner Place, Suite 1 Pori of Sanford Sanford. Florida 32 7 7 1 (407) 322-4798 Contract and bid specifications may be obtained lor a nonretundable foe ol Tw enty and 00/100 Dollars (520 00). chocks to be mado payable to the Seminole County Port Authority All specifications and contract documents may bo examined In per­ son at the office of tho Administralor. B ID S Bids must bo in full compliance with the 'Instructions to Bidders' as outlined in tho bid package No Bid Bond shall bo requirod lor this project. R E J E C T IO N O F B ID S Th e Seminole County Pori Authority rosorvos tho right to reject any or all bids or any pari thereof, fo waive any Informality or technicality In the bidding, to accopt tho bids or any part itiornot deemed most favorable to tho interest ol the Authority after all bids have been examined and evaluated, or to reject all bids, readvorttso or cancel the proposed work TIM E A N D P L A C E O F B ID O P E N IN G Sealed bids will bo received at tho office of tho Administrator until 1500 hours (3 00 p m. E S T ) A p ril 2, 2004. at which lime Ihoy will be publicly opened and road aloud Any bid received after the specified bid closing time will not bo considered No bids shall be withdrawn for a period ol thirty (30 ) days subsequent to tho bid opening withoul tho consent of the Administrator, Seminole County Pori Authority, Dated this 20th day of February, 2004, at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida By ordor of: S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P O R T A U T H O R IT Y s/David P Lamer, Jr., Chairman Attest: Robert C Goff, Secretary Publish; February 29, 2004 A March 7. 2004 B214 N O T IC E O F A C T IO N IN E M IN E N T D O M A IN IN T H 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 I C I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: 2 0 0 4 -C A -2 2 3 -1 3 -W S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a political subdivision of the Stalo ol Florida, Petitioner. L egals Legals Legals HAVING A RADIUS OF 1071.45 F E E T AND A CHORD BEAR­ ING OF NB 1*32' 11*W, THEN CE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF N00*1743*W, RUN ALONG THE ARC O F SAID CURVE A DIS­ TANCE OF 327 58 F E E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 17*3103* T O A POINT ON TH E W ES T LINE OF LOT 1 OF PALMER'S SUBDIVISION; TH EN C E DEPARTING SAID CURVE FROM A RADIAL BEARING O F N17*13‘21'E RUN N00*19 09-W ALONG SAID W EST LINE A DISTANCE OF 80 32 F E E T TO THE POINT O F BEGINNING T A N C E O F 4.37 F E E T T H R O U G H A C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 0 0 ‘05'07*; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G S A ID C U R V E F R O M A R A O IA L B E A R IN G O F S I3 * 4 2 U 4 ‘ E . R U N S13*42'34’ E A D IS T A N C E O F 20 00 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N A N O N -T A N G E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N D H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F 2954 79 F E E T A N D A C H O R D B E A R IN G O F S76*22'45*W, T H E N C E F R O M A R A D IA L B E A R IN G O F N 13‘ 42'34*W, R U N A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A ID C U R V E A D IS T A N C E O F 9.15 F E E T T H R O U G H A C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 0*10 39’ T O A P O IN T O N T H E W E S T LIN E O F S A ID L O T 17. T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G S A ID C U R V E F R O M A R A D IA L B E A R IN G O F N13*31'55-W NOO’ 15'54’W A L O N G S A ID W E S T LIN E A D IS T A N C E O F 20 55 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOF1 S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CIVIL DIVISION C A S E NUM BER : 04-32-14-0 C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 3 360 A C R E S . M O R E O R L E S S . T O G E T H E R W IT H ; (P A R T B ) T H A T P O R T IO N O F ; C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 135 S Q U A R E F E E T . M O R E O R L E S S T O T S 1. 2. 13 A N D 14, P A L M E R 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , A C C O R D ­ IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 2. P A G E 41. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E C O R D S . (L E S S A S T R IP 25 F E E T W ID E A C R O S S T H E N O R T H B O U N D A R Y U S E D A S S A E B R A N C H O F A C L R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F W AY) AND B E G IN A T N W C O R N E R O F L O T 3. P A L M E R 'S S U B D IV IS IO N A C C O R D IN G T O P L A T T H E R E O F R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 2. P A G E 41. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E C O R D S . T H E N C E R U N S O U T H 580 F E E T . E A S T 1306 F E E T T O A P O IN T 583 F E E T S O U T H O F N E C O R N E R O F L O T 12 O F S A ID P A L M E R S S U B D IV IS IO N , T H E N C E N O R T H 583 F E E T , T H E N C E W E S T 1306 F E E T T O B E G IN N IN G , B E IN G A LL O F L O T S 3 A N D 12 A N D A P O R T IO N O F L O T S 4 A N D 11 O F P A L M E R IS S U B D IV IS IO N * (S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G T H E S A M E A S D E S C R IB E D IN Q U I T C L A IM 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 B O O K 547, P A G E 598 A S R E C O R D E D IN 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 T Y . F L O R ID A ). B E IN G M O R E F’A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S : C O M M E N C IN G A T T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F T H E N O R T H E A S T Q U A R T E R O F S E C T IO N 17. T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H . R A N G E 31 E A S T. A S S H O W N O N T H E F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F N A T U R A L R E S O U R C E S C E R T IF IE D C O R ­ N E R R E C O R D S D O C U M E N T N O 0055988. T H E N C E R U N N89*42'17*E A L O N G T H E N O R T H L IN E O F T H E N O R T H E A S T Q U A R T E R O F S A ID S E C T IO N 17 A D I S T A N C E O F 10 00 F E E T T O TH E N O R TH W E S T C O R N E R O F L O T 1 O F PALM ER S S U B D IV IS IO N A C C O R D I N G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , R E C O R D E D IN P U T B O O K 2. P A G E 41 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 T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G S A ID N O R T H LIN E . R U N S 0 b '1 9 0 9 'E A D IS ­ T A N C E O F 25 00 F E E T T O A P O IN T O F I N T E R S E C T IO N O F T H E W E S T L IN E O F L O T 1 A N D T H E S O U T H R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E O F K E N T U C K Y S T R E E T A C C O R D IN G T O T H E W A R ­ R A N T Y 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 B O O K 1416, P A G E 364 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 T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E C O N T I N U E S O O '1 9 0 9 'E A L O N G T H E W E S T U N E O F L O T S 1 A N D 2 O F S A ID P A L M E R 'S S U B D IV IS IO N A D IS T A N C E O F 720 80 F E E T T O T H E S O U T H W E S T C O R N E R O F L O T 2, T H E N C E R U N N 8 9 '4 3 10'E A L O N G T H E S O U T H L IN E S O F L O T S 2 A N D 13 O F S A ID P A L M E R 'S S U B D IV IS IO N A D IS T A N C E O F 791 07 F E E T F O R A P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G T H E S O U T H LIN E O F S A ID L O T 13. R U N N00*16'57'W A D IS ­ T A N C E O F 305 00 F E E T ; T H E N C E R U N NB9"43 1 0'E A D IS ­ T A N C E O F 409 23 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E E A S T L IN E O F S A ID L O T 13. T H E N C E R U N S00*16'57'E A L O N G S A ID E A S T L IN E A D IS T A N C E O F 305 00 F E E T T O T H E S O U T H E A S T C O R N E R O F S A ID L O T 13; T H E N C E R U N S89*43'10'W A L O N G T H E S O U T H LIN E O F S A ID L O T 13 A D IS T A N C E O F 409 23 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 2 665 A C R E S . M O R E O R L E S S C O N T A IN IN G A N A G G R E G A T E T O T A L O F 6 225 A C R E S . M O R E O R LESS. P A R C E L N O 208 F E E S IM P LE T A X I D N O ; 17-20 -31-501-0000 0170 vs. L E O A N O R D M A N , L O R R A IN E H . N O R D M A N , S H E L D O N W. H A Y E S , Trustee ol Ihe Sheldon W H ayes Living Trust dated October 30. 1967; D O N A L D S F U L S A N G ; S U S A N G N O R T O N . J O S H U A H O R A C E S IM O N S ; B E R N IC E W S IM O N S , W A L T E R B, S T E E L E ; E L IZ A B E T H F. S T E E L E ; W B L A K E S A W Y E R S , as C o-Tru S lee of Ihe W. Blake Saw yers Trust dated 10/22/92; J O Y C E S A W Y E R S , as C o-Tru stoe ol the W Blake Saw yers Trust dated 10/22/92; B J S IM M O N S . S R ; P A M E LA J F U L S A N G . B U R N IC E J. S IM O N S . J R ; D A N IE L C . S IM O N S ; B A N K O F A M E R IC A , N A ; F L E E T B A N K . R A Y V A L D E S as Tax Collector of Seminole County, Florida; and ttie unknown spouses of tho above, if any; (heir heirs, devisees, assignees, grantees, creditors, lessees, executors, ad ministrators, mortgagees. Judgment creditors, trustees, lion holders, persons in possession and any and all otfior persons having or claiming to have any right, title or interest by, through, uridor or against tho abovo named Defendants, or otherwise claiming any right, title, or Interest in the real property dosenbod in this action. Defondanl(s). TO : T H O S E A B O V E -N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S A N D T O A L L P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G 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 T H E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ; A N D T O A LL P A R TIE S H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G T O H A V E A N Y R IG H T, T I T L E O R IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D B E L O W An Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Declaration of Taking has been filed in the above-styled Court lo acquire cer­ tain property interests in Seminole County, Florida, dosenbod as follows P A R C E L N O .: 203 F E E S IM P LE T A X ID .N O .: 17-20-31-501-0000 0010 P A R T A) T H A T P O R T IO N O F : T O T S 1. 2. 13 A N D 14. P A L M E R S S U B D IV IS IO N . A C C O R D ­ IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F R E C O R D E D IN P LA T B O O K 2, P A G E 41. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E C O R D S , (L E S S A S T R IP 25 F E E T W ID E A C R O S S T H E N O R T H B O U N D A R Y U S E D A S S & E B R A N C H O F A C L R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y ). AND B E G IN A T N W C O R N E R O F L O T 3. P A L M E R 'S S U B D IV IS IO N A C C O R D IN G T O P L A T T H E R E O F R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 2. P A G E 41, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L IC R E C O R D S , T H E N C E R U N S O U T H 580 F E E T , E A S T 1306 F E E T T O A P O IN T 583 F E E T S O U T H O F N E C O R N E R O F L O T 12 O F S A ID P A L M E R IS S U B D IV IS IO N , T H E N C E N O R T H 583 F E E T , T H E N C E W E S T 1306 F E E T T O B E G IN N IN G . B E IN G A L L O F L O T S 3 A N D 12 A N D A P O R T IO N O F L O T S 4 A N D 11 O F P A LM E R S S U B D IV IS IO N * (S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G T H E S A M E A S D E S C R IB E D IN Q U I T C L A IM 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 B O O K 547, P A G E 598 A S R E C O R D E D IN 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 T Y . F L O R ID A ), B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S : C O M M E N C IN G A T T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F T H E N O R T H E A S T Q U A R T E R O F S E C T IO N 17, T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H R A N G E 31 E A S T. A S S H O W N O N T H E F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F N A T U R A L R E S O U R C E S C E R T IF IE D C O R ­ N E R R E C O R D S D O C U M E N T N O 0055988. T H E N C E R U N N89*42’17*E A L O N G T H E N O R T H L IN E O F T H E N O R T H E A S T Q U A R T E R O F S A ID S E C T IO N 17 A D IS T A N C E O F 10 00 F E E T T O TH E N O R TH W EST CO RN ER O F L O T 1 OF PALM ERS S U B D IV IS IO N A C C O R D I N G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F , R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 2. P A G E 41 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 T Y , F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G S A ID N O R T H LIN E , R U N S 0 0 ‘ 1 9 0 9 'E A D IS ­ T A N C E O F 25 00 F E E T T O A P O IN T O F IN T E R S E C T IO N O F T H E W E S T L IN E O F L O T 1 A N D T H E S O U T H R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E O F K E N T U C K Y S T R E E T A C C O R D IN G T O T H E W A R ­ R A N T Y 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 B O O K 1416 P A G E 364 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 T Y . F L O R ID A F O R A P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E R U N N89‘ 4 2 T 7 "E A L O N G S A ID S O U T H R IG H T -O F -W A Y LIN E A D IS T A N C E O F 1200.76 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F IN T E R ­ S E C T IO N O F S A ID S O U T H R IG H T -O F -W A Y LIN E A N D T H E E A S T U N E O F L O T 14 O F S A ID P L A T O F P A L M E R S S U B D I­ V IS IO N , T H E N C E R U N S00*16'57*E A L O N G T H E E A S T U N E O F L O T 14 A D IS T A N C E O F 123 77 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N A N O N -T A N G E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H E R L Y A N D H A V ­ IN G A R A D IU S O F 2934 79 F E E T A N D A C H O R D B E A R IN G O F S8a*52'33*W ; T H E N C E F R O M A R A D IA L B E A R IN G O F N01*57T2*W , R U N A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A ID C U R V E A D IS ­ T A N C E O F 64.92 F E E T T H R O U G H A C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 01 '3 9 2 9 ’ T O T H E P O IN T O F T A N G E N C Y T H E R E O F . T H E N C E R U N S 8 9 ‘ 4 2T7*W A D IS T A N C E O F 7 9 3 2 9 F E E T ; T H E N C E R U N SOOM 7 4 3 ‘ E A D IS T A N C E O F 6.00 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N A N O N -T A N G E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H E A S T E R L Y A N D Sunday, Ffebtvary 29, 2001 Page 3B T H A T P O R T IO N O F T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D IN O F F I­ C IA L R E C O R D B O O K 2194. P A G E 1194 A N D IN O F F IC IA L R E C O R D B O O K 4179, P A G E 1194 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 T Y . F L O R ID A B E IN G M O R E P A R T I C U U R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S : C O M M E N C IN G A T T H E S O U T H E A S T C O R N E R O F T H E S O U T H W E S T Q U A R T E R O F S E C T IO N 8. T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H , R A N G E 31 E A S T; A L S O B E IN G T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F T H E N O R T H E A S T Q U A R T E R O F S E C T IO N 17. T O W N S H IP 20 S O U T H . R A N G E 31 E A S T . A S S H O W N O N T H E F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F N A T U R A L R E S O U R C E S C E R T IF IE D C O R N E R R E C O R D S D O C U M E N T N O 005598B; T H E N C E R U N N 8 9 ‘ 42'17*E A L O N G T H E N O R T H L IN E O F T H E N O R T H E A S T 1/4 O F S A ID S E C T IO N 17 A D IS T A N C E O F 1798 12 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E C E N T E R L IN E O F S U R ­ V E Y O F E A S T L A K E M A R Y B O U L E V A R D E X T E N S IO N A C C O R D IN G T O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y R IG H T -O F -W A Y MAP. P R O J E C T N U M B E R P S-0 137; S A ID P O IN T B E IN G A P O IN T O N A N O N -T A N G E N T C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N D H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F 2864 79 F E E T A N D A C H O R D B E A R IN G O F S 7 7 “1 7 4 6 'W , T H E N C E F R O M A R A D IA L B E A R ­ IN G O F N 1 3 '5 2 03-W , R U N A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A ID C U R V E A D IS T A N C E O F 116 35 F E E T T H R O U G H A C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 02*193r T O A P O IN T O N T H E S O U T H U N E O F T H E N O R T H 25 00 F E E T O F T H E N O R T H W E S T Q U A R T E R O F TH E N O R TH E A S T Q U A R TER O F TH E N O R TH EA S T Q U A R ­ T E R O F S A ID S E C T IO N 17; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G S A ID C U R V E . R U N N89*42'17’ E A L O N G S A ID S O U T H LIN E A D IS ­ T A N C E O F 117.85 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E W E S T U N E O F L O T 17 O F P A L M E R S S U B D IV IS IO N A C C O R D IN G T O P U T B O O K 2. P A G E 41 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 T Y . F L O R ID A F O R A P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E R U N N89'42'17*E A L O N G S A ID S O U T H U N E A D I S T A N C E O F 170 78 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N A N O N -T A N G E N T C U R V E C O N ­ C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N D H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F 2934 79 F E E T A N D A C H O R D B E A R IN G O F S 7 4 '3 8 57*W, T H E N C E F R O M A R A D IA L B E A R IN G O F N17’ 04'40*W. R U N A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A ID C U R V E A D IS T A N C E O F 176 90 F E E T T H R O U G H A C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 0 3 '2 7 1 3 ' T O A P O IN T O N T H E W E S T LIN E O F S A ID L O T 17; T H E N C E D E P A R T IN G S A ID C U R V E R U N N00'15'54*W A D IS T A N C E O F 45 94 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 4.000 S Q U A R E LESS. Each Defendant and any other persons claiming any interest, Is further notified that Ihe Petitioner will petition lot an Order of Take before Ihe H O N O R A B L E C U Y T O N D S IM M O N S , ono ol Ihe Judges ol the above-styled Court, on Friday Itto 26th day of M arch, 2004 at 10:30 a m , In Courtroom M. at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, In accordance with Its Declaration ol Taking heretoloro filed In this cause All Defendants to this suit and all other interested parties may time­ ly roquosl a hearing on the Petition lor Ihe Order ol Taking at tho time and place designated and be hoard. Any Dotondanl or Iniorosiod persons falling to file a timely loquost lor hoartng shall waive any righl to ob|cct to Ihe Order of Taking AND Each Dolondant and any other persons claiming any Inlerest In tho property described In the Potlbon In the above-styled Eminent Domain proceeding Is horoby requirod lo servo writlen defenses, II any you have, lo tho Petition heretofore tiled In this cause on the Petitioner, and any requost lor a hearing on tho Petition tor live Order ol Taking, If desired, on Petitioner's Attomoy, whoso name and address is shown below on or before Friday. March 19. 2004, and lo file tho original of your wnlten defenses and any roquosl lor hearing on Ihe Petition lor the Ordor ol Taking wilh the Clerk of this Court etlhor before service on Ihe Petitioner's Attorney or immediately thereafter, to show whal righl, bile. Interest or lion you have, if any, or claim In and lo Ihe proporty described In said Potilion and lo show cause. It any you have, why said proporty should not bo condomnod for the uses and purposos as Bet forth in said Pelilion. II you fail lo answer, a default may bo entered against you for tho relief demanded In Ihe Petition If you tail lo roquosl a hearing on the Petition for Ordor of Taking you shall waive any righl lo objoct to said O lde r ol Taking W IT N E S S my band and seal of said Court on February 12, 2004, M ARYANNE M O R SE C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N 0 F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A R O B E R T A M cM ILLAN , County Allom oy for Seminole County, Florida Sominole County Services Building 1101 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 Tolophono: (407) 665-5736 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish February 29, 2004 and March 7, 2004 B228 N O T IC E Th o SI. Johns River W alei Management Dislncl has rocoivod Ihe application lor Environmental Resource Pormit(s) trom tho following applicant(s): Acorn Development Com pany, 131 Park Lake SI., Orlando. F L 32803, application #4-117-92497-1 Th e projocl is located In Sominole County, Section 03, Township 21 South, Range 31 East Th e E R P application Is for construction of a sudace water managem ent system lor a 17.56-acre, residential development known as Ellington Estates. Florida Auto Auction Propodies, L L C , 2800 N U S H w y 17-92 Longwood. F L 32750, application #40-117-2B928-3. Th o project is located in Seminole County, Sections 2 1 ,2 2 * 20, Township 20 South. R ange 30 East. Th e E R P application Is for modification lo the previously Issued surface water m anagem ent J30rmlt(s) associated with conslructlon lor Ihe Orlando Longwood Auto Auction Vehicle Inventory Slorage, a 16 95-acre project. Orlando Lake Foresl Join! Venture, 690 Lake Forest Dtvd., Sanford, F L 32 771, application #40-117-22062-18. Th e projocl is located in Sominole County. Section 20, Township 19 South, R ango 30 East Th e E R P application is for construction ol a sur­ face water management systom lor a 9 69-acre, dovolopmonl known as Lake Forest, Section 15 Th o file(s) containing each of the above-listed npplication(s) aro available lor Inspection Monday thiough Friday oxcept for legal holidays, 8 00 a m. lo 5 00 p.m. al the St Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the oppropnato Service Contor. Wntion objections to the application m ay tie made, but should be filed with (recotvod by) Ihe District Clerk, 4049 Roid S t . Palalka, Florida 32177-1429, no later than 14 days trom Ihe date of publication Written objections should idontity the objec­ tor by name and address, and fully describe tho objection to the application. Filing a wrmon objection does not onlitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing O nly those persons whose substantial interests are effected by Ihe application and w ho tile a petition meeting the requirements ol Sections 120 596 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28106, Florida Administrative Coda, m ay obtain an Administrative hearing All timely filed wnlten objections will be presented lo llie Board tor consideration in its deliberations on application prior lo the Board taking action on tho application G lona Lewis. Division Director, Dtvision ol Permil Data Sorvicos St Johns River Water M anagem ent District Publish: February 25, 29. 2004 B206 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 IT IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CIVIL A C TIO N NO . 03-CA-2S54-14-L P A R C E L N O . 708 T H A T P O R T IO N O F T H E P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IB E D IN O F F I­ C IA L R E C O R D B O O K 2194, P A G E 1194 A N D IN O F F IC IA L R E C O R D B O O K 4179, P A G E 1194 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 T Y . F L O R ID A B E IN G M O R E P A R T I C U U R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O U O W S : COMMENCING AT TH E SO U TH EA ST CORNER OF THE SO UTHW EST Q UARTER OF SECTION B. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST; ALSO BEING THE NORTHW EST CORNER O F TH E NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 31 EAST, AS SHOWN ON THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O F NATURAL RESOURCES CERTIFIED CORNER RECOROS DOCUMENT NO 0055988, THEN CE RUN N89*4Z17*E ALONG THE NORTH UNE OF THE NO RTHEAST 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 17 A DISTANCE OF 1798 12 F E E T T O A POINT ON THE CENTERLINE OF SUR­ V EY O F EA S T U K E MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION ACCORDING T O SEMINOLE CO UN TY RIGHT-OF-WAY MAP, PR O JECT NUMBER PS-0137; SAID POINT BEING A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS O F 2864 79 F E E T AND A CHORD BEARING O F S77*ir4e*W; TH EN CE FROM A RADIAL BEAR­ ING O F N 13*52'03*W, RUN ALONG THE ARC O F SAID CURVE A DISTANCE O F 116 35 FE E T THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE O F 02*1937* T O A POINT ON THE SO UTH UN E OF THE NORTH 25 00 F E E T OF TH E NORTHW EST QUARTER OF TH E NORTHEAST QUARTER O F TH E NORTHEAST QUAR­ TER O F SAID SECTION 17; THEN CE DEPARTING SAID CURVE. RUN N86*4?17*E ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE A DIS­ TANCE OF 117.95 F E E T T O A POINT ON TH E W EST UN E OF LOT I f O F PALMER S SUBDIVISION ACCORDING T O P U T BOOK 2. PAGE 41 O F TH E PUBUC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THEN CE RUN SOO*1554*E ALONG SAID W EST UN E A DISTANCE O F 45 94 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING SAID POINT BEING A POINT ON A NON-TAN­ G EN T CURVE CONCAVE NORTHW ESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 2934.79 F E E T AND A CHORD BEARING OF N76*19'S9*E; TH EN CE FROM A RADIAL BEARING OF S13*37^rE. RUN ALONG TH E ARC OF SAID CURVE A DIS- 2100 Tampa, Florida 33602 Telephone (613) 202-1300 Fax: (813)202-1313 A M O S W ILKERSON. Plaintiff. Publish February 22. 29. 2004 8102 JA M E S J JO H N S O N and JULIA JO H N S O N , husband and write, their heirs, successors andor assigns. Defendants IN T H 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 . 04-67-CP N O TIC E O F A C TIO N IN R E: E S TA TE O F T O JA M E S J, JO H N S O N and JU L IA JO H N S O N , and their heirs, successors and/or JA C Q U E S A N D R E B O U R G E O IS , Deceased assigns N O TIC E T O C R E D TTO R S You aro hereby notified that a Petition to Ouiel Title with respect to real property legally described ns lo/lows The administration ol Ihe estate ol JA C Q U E S A N D R E B O U R ­ G E O IS . deceased, whose dale ol death was November 16. 2003, File Number 04 67-CP. If pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the eddreee ol which is 301 N Parti Avenue, Sanford, FL. 32771. The name* and addrestei ot the Personal Representative and Ihe Personal Ropreienlalive'* attor­ ney are set torm below B EG IN AT A P O IN T 200 F E E T S O U T H O F AND 25 F E E T E A S T O F TH E NW C O R N ER O F TH E SW 1/4 O F TH E SW 1/4 O F TH E SW 1/4 O F S E C ­ TIO N It, TO W N S H IP 21 S O U T H . R A N G E 31 EAS T. S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R I­ DA. n U N TH EN C E E A S T 100 F E E T. TH E N C E S O U T H 50 F E E T. TH E N C E W E S T 100 F E E T, T H E N C E N O R TH 50 F E E T T O TH E P O IN T OF BEG INNING All creditors ot the decedent and ottier persons having daima or demand* against decedent's estate on whom a copy of Ihie notice has been served, must file their claims with this Court W ITH IN T H E L A TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F TE R TH E O A TE O F TH E FIR S T P U B LIC ATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A F TE R TH E DATE 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 was tiled In this Court on January 7, 2004 You are requirod to servo a copy ol your wrmon defenses, II any, lo it on Ihe Petitioner s attorney whoso name and address Is: JU LIE E A S O N S M ITH , P A . 2060 Winlor Springs Boulavsrd. Oviedo. Florida 32765. and He an original with tho Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before March 10. 2004, otherwise, a judgment may be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded in tho Petition Alt other creditors of the dece­ dent and persons having claim* ot demands against the decedents estale must tile their claims wilh this Court W ITH IN 3 M O N TH S A F T E R TH E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T P UB LICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E B O B M BALL. S R . ol 519 E First Street, Sanlord, FL 32771 Ptaintitl. VS. PHILLIP A C O R B ITT, C IT Y O F S AN FO R D , C H E R C C O R B ITT, including any unknown spouse of said Defendant, It they have divorced and remarried and if any are dead, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, lienors and trustees and al other person* claiming by. through, under or against named Defendants Defendants County, Florida, lo-wtt The South 48 Feet ot Lot 5 and the North 5 leet of Lot 6. Block 6. BEL-AIRE. according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 79, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. T O G E T H E R with Lot 21, Block 5. LE S S tho West 7 leet lor Alley, BEL-AIRE. according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 7B. Public Records of Saminoia County, Florida Said sale will be pursuant lo and in order lo satisfy the terms of said Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R E D MARYANNE M O nS E . C LER K Clerk ol the Circuit Court By AMulcock Deputy Clerk N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G TH E TIM E P E R IO D S E T F O R T H A B O V E , A N Y C LAIM FILE D T W O (2) Y E A R S O R M O R E A FTER 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 Publish February 8, 15, 22. 29. 2004 B064 in t h e The dele ol first publication ot this Notice it February 22. 2004 cincurr c o u rn FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A P R O B A TE DIVISION File No. 03-1400-CP IN RE PAULA B O U R G E O IS Personal Representative 101 London Fog Way Sanlord. Florida 32771 E S TA TE OF Sean Bogle, Esq Florida Bar No 0106313 Law Office ot Sean Bogle, P A P O . Bos 151358 Altamonte Springs, FL 32715 Telephone (407) 834 3311 407-834-3302 Fax Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish February 22, 29, 2004 B164 M A R G A R E T E PORT. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S Ttie administration ot Ihe estate ol Margate) E Port, deceased, whose date ot death was October 10. 2003. File Number 03-1400 C P la pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, the address of which I* 301 N Park Street. Sanford, Florida 32771. Ttie names and addresses ol ttie personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are ael lortli below All creditors ol Ihe decedent and otlior persons having claims or domands against decedents estale. on whom e copy ol this notice has been served, must lilo then claims with this court W ITH IN T H E LA TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F TE R T H E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A F TE R TH E TIME O F S ERVICE O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O TIC E O N TH EM All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent s estate must He their claims with tins court W ITHIN 3 M O N TH S A F TE R TH E DATE O F TH E FIR S T PUBLICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC 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 . AN Y C LAIM FILED 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 D A TE O F D E A TH IS BAR R ED Ttie dale ot tirsl publication ol this notice is Tebruary 22.2004 T O G E T H E R W IT H Representative Florida Bet No 151069 Squire, Sender! 6 Dempsey. LLP 2 0 1 N. Franklin Street. Suite Witness my liand and seal on JA N 30. 2004 DyVa/Alyco Murlcock Deputy Clerk FEET. M ORE OR TEMPORARY CO N STR UCTIO N EASEMENT TAX I D. NO.: 17-20-31-501-0000 0170 L egals SEMINOLE C O U N T Y B C C P R O JE C T S : For Informallon on Seminole County B C C procurements, pies** visit our wsbsn* el H Y P E R L I N K 'hltpJ/www co semlnot* 8 utT>u r e f l a t i n g * www co seminole fl us/purchas­ ing , select Current Procurements lot a list ol i f active toiictUriions lor R F P t. PS*. IFBs and C C * Many can be downloaded end printed at no charge or c e l 407-665-7131. All tolicilalions and procurement information ara alto available al Ihe County Services Building. 1101 East Firsl Sheet. Room 3208 Santord. FL 32771 between the hours of BAM to 5PM Mon Fri To guarantee receipt of adden­ da, a It the respondents' respon­ sibility to contact the Seminole County Purchasing Division prior to Ihe fixed receiving date of submlttalt/bidt Addends information i* alto available on the County's Web Peg* Publish February 29, 2004 B215 Unclaimed Vehicle Auction W H EN 3-31-2004 al 1000 a m. W H ER E: A A R Towing. 1001 N Orlando Av*., Maitland, FL 32751 Vehicle lo Auction Ruth E, Higgins Personal Representative 1543 Wyandotte Lakewood. Ohio 44107 Year 88 Cadillac Eldorado VIN# 1G6EL11S8JU628821 Joseph D Edwards Attorney lor Publish February 29. 2004 B217 B Personal ring Your World Home Dated thia 13 day ol February, 2004 MARYANNE M O R S E C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk H m anyolhefsubjectswilhyourneiifipapef. N O TIC E O F S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that pursuant to Summary Final Judpnent of Foreclosure ren­ dered on the 13 day of February, 2004 and subsequent Order sal­ ting sale. In trial certain causa pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein BOO M BALL. SR . is the Ptambfl and PHILLIP A C O R B ITT. C IT Y O F S A N ­ FO R D AND C H E R C . C O R B ITT, are Defendants. Civil Action No. 03-CA-2554-14 -L I. M ARYANNE M O R SE. Clerk of the aforesaid Circuit Court, wrl at 11:00 A M . on the 18 day of March. 2004, oflet lor sale and tell to the highest balder tor cash on the steps of the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida. Via toftowmg described property sit­ uated and being in Seminole Harry Q Reid. Ill Florida Bar No 240052 Attorney for Plaintiff 1120 W First Street. Suite B Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-3911 N O TIC E A M E R IC A N S W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S A C T O F 1990 Administrative Order No 97-3 If you are a parson with a disabitoy who naada any accommoda bon in order to participate In this proceeding, you era entitled, at no coat to you. to Via provision of certain assistance Please contact Court Administration al 301 N Park Avenue. Sun* N. 301. Sanford. F L 32771, (407) 665-4225. witfwi 2 working days of your receipt of this notice. V you are hearing or voice impaired, ca l 1-600-955-6771. Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B I74 cartoons,colum ns,puzzies,rewws,and lotsm ore. Hcie in an the infametion ja i Sanford Herald 300NorthFrenchAve.,Sank)r(j 407 322-2611 - �Page 411 Sunday. February 29.2004 Tin: 11krai Ji Legals N O T I C E O F P U B L IC S A L E P U B L IC N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , T H A T O N T H E D A T E A N D T IM E L I S T E D B E L O W , A N D C O N T IN U IN G F R O M D A Y T O D A Y U N T IL A L L G O O D S A R E S O L D . W E W ILL S E L L A T P U B ­ L IC A U C T I O N . T O T H E H IG H E S T B ID D E R F O R C A S H . A T A LL A M E R IC A N S E L F S T O R A G E 460 F L O R ID A C E N T R A L P A R K W A Y L O N G W O O D , F L 32750 C O N T E N T S O F T H E F O L L O W IN G S T O R A G E U N IT S C O N ­ TA IN IN G H O U S E H O L D A N D /O R B U S IN E S S G O O D S F O R R E N T A N D O T H E R C H A R G E S F O R W H IC H A L IE N O N S A M E IS C L A IM E D . T O W IT: D A T E O F S A L E : 03/10/04 T IM E O F S A L E : 4:30 P.M. #101 J A M E S G R E E N E • C O U C H . H O U S E H O L D IT E M S . C L O T H I N G . T A B L E . S P O R T S IT E M S , D IN IN G T A B L E . K IT C H E N IT E M S #109 A PR IL G R E E N • F U R N IT U R E . H O U S E H O L D ITE M S , K IT C H E N W A R E #152 A L E X A D E M P S T E R • F U R N IT U R E . H O U S E H O L D W A R E . C LO TH ES . TV S #200 R O B E R T O F IG V E R E D O • A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G E Q U IP ­ M E N T & S U P P L IE S #209 T IN A F E R R E IR A - F U R N IT U R E , B O X E S , T O Y S . T.V. 42 IN C H #212 K Y L E A B IN N I • W O R K B E N C H , O F F I C E D E S K S , COUCHES #216 J E N N IF E R H E A T H - 2 D R E S S E R S . 2 M A T T R E S S E S , C O M P U TE R DESK. C O U C H . C O U P LE O F BOXES #307 C O R Y R U T L A N D - S T O V E , D R E S S E R . C O U C H . C A B I­ N ETS , BO X ES #316 V E R O N IC A R IV E R A • B O X E S #342 L E O N A R D O A. R A M O S • F U R N IT U R E , H O U S E H O L D IT E M S , H O B B Y T O Y S #414 K IM B E R L Y A W IL S O N - B A G S , B O X E S #415 T H O M A S J O M E S ■ H O U S E H O L D IT E M S . F U R N IT U R E #536 K E N N E T H S IM P S O N • H O U S E H O L D #539 K A T H L E E N M U R P H Y - B O X E S . F U R N IT U R E , E Q U IP ­ M ENT #543 A N D R E A B O O T H - F U R N IT U R E , B O X E S #612 K A T H L E E N M U R P H Y • S T O R E F IX T U R E S , IN V E N TO R Y , F U R N IT U R E . C L O T H E S A U C T IO N E E R ; S T O R A G E P R O T E C T IO N A U C T IO N S E R ­ V IC E S , LIC. # 5 9 3 . T H E A B O V E IN F O R M A T IO N IS T O B E P U B L IS H E D O N C E A W E E K F O R T W O C O N S E C U T IV E W E E K S S A ID S A L E T O B E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E O F T H E S T A T U T E S O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , IN S U C H C A S E S M A D E A N D P R O V ID E D Publish: Fobtuary 22. 29, 2004 B163 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 ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 04-124-CP IN RE E S TA TE O F TH ELM A LO U IS E SIMMONS. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the estate ol TH ELM A LO U IS E SIMMONS, deceased, whose date of death war, November 21, 2003: and whose Social Security Number la 2C1*52 9859, is pending in the Circuit Court tot Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which is P.0 Drawer C , Sanlord. FL. 32772-0659 The names and addresses ot the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney are set lotlh below All creditors ol Iho decedent and ottier persons having claims ot demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with tors Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R TH E TIM E O F TH E FIR S T P UB LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E O R 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 A* other creditors ol Hie dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against decedents •slats must tile then claims with this Court W ITHIN 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E O A TE O F T H E FIR S T P UB LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILEO 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 E R IO D S E T F O R T H A B O V E , ANV C LA IM F ILE D T W O (2) Y E A R S O R M ORE A FTER 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 The data ol lirst publication ol tins Notice is February 22. 2004 Michael L. Simmons Personal Representative 5626-7 Windermere Dove Jacksonville. Florida 32211 JO N A TH A N H GOODMAN. ESQ Attorney lor Michael Simmons Florida Bar No 293407 1377 Cassal Avenue Jacksonville FL 32205 Telephone (904) 369 1346 Attorney for Personal Representalrve Publish February 22, 29. 2004 B I6 5 0 1 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 Case Number: 04-69-CP IN RE: E S TA TE O F O U S TA V H EID IN G ER . Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the •slate ot G U S TA V H EIDING ER. deceased, Fite Number 04-69CP, it now pencfcng In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, Piobata Division, the address ol which is 301 North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 32771. This •stale is a testate (A will was found) estate The name and address ot the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative s attorney are set A LL C R E D IT O R S O F TH E D E C E A S E D A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T they and any other per­ sona ha w ig claims or demands agamsl decedent a t state must Me their claim In this probate proceeding on or before the taler 01 the dale that is 3 months altar the Mna ot the tirsl pubfccabon ol M s notice to creditors or. as to any creditor required to be served with a copy hereof 30 days attar Via data ot service on tie oadNor. |F.S (7 3 3 702) N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G T H E A B O V E . Alter December 25. 2005 neither the decedent s estate tie personal representatrve t any. nor lha banaftaanas shall be liable lor any claim agamsl the decedent e>cnpt as specially provided In F.S. §733 710 ALL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T S O FILED W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED The date of the first publication ol this Notice is February 22, 2004 Personal Representative FR A N C IS A BRESLIN 1290 Chasiington Circle Heathrow, FL 32746 BRIAN R LO E . ES Q U IR E Attorney lor Personal Representative Florida Bar No 0722560 3074 West Lake Mary B tv d , #130 Lake Mary, FL 32746 Phone (407) 323 6126 Publish February 22, 29, 2004 0166 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION Case Num ber: 64-85-CP IN R E E S TA TE O F JA M E S P B O Y LES , Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the estate ot JA M E S P B O Y LE S , deceased. File Number 04-65CP, is now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, Probata Division, the address ot which is 301 Notlh Pstk Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 32771 This •state is ■ testate (A will was found) estate The name and address ol the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below ALL C R E D IT O R S O F T H E D E C E A S E D A R E N O TIF IE D TH A T they and any ottiei per sons having claims or demands agamsl decedent's estate must tile their dalm in this probata proceeding on or before the later ol the date ttiat Is 3 months after the time ot the first publication ot this notice to creditors or, as to any creditor required to be served with a copy hereof, 30 days alter the dete ot service on the creditor (F S (73 3 702) L egals L egals TH R O U G H , UNDER OR A G A IN S T VIRN ESE CHAPM AN. UNKNOW N S P O U S E O F VIRN ESE C H A P MAN. IF ANY) LULA M AE P O W ­ ELL. IF LIVING, AN O IF D E A D . T H E U N K N O W N S P O U S E . H EIR S. O E V IS E E S , G R AN TEES. A S S IG N E E S , LIEN O R S. C R E D ­ ITO R S . T R U S T E E S AN O ALL O T H E R PAR TIES CLAIM ING AN IN TE R E S T BY. TH R O U G H . UNDER OR A G A IN S T LULA MAE POW ELL: ETA L D E F E N D A N T(S ) that the undersigned Intends to sell lha property described below to enforce a ken Imposed on said property under The Florida Salt Storage Faculties Act S T A T U E S (Sec. 83. 801-83 809) N O TIC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE to-wit: L O T 2. B LO C K 1. SAN SEM K N O W LLS 1ST A D D ITIO N . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LAT TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P U T B O O K 13. PAGE 65. O F TH E PUB LIC R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R I­ DA TO DAR R EN R W E S TIN , UN KN O W N S P O U S E O F D A R ­ R EN R W E S TIN whose is sidenee is unknown H he/shelhey be living; and II he/shs/thsy be dead, the unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees. Iienots. creditors, trustees, and all par­ tita claiming an Inlereat by. through, under or agamsl the Defendants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any nght. title or interest to the property described to the mort­ gage being foieciosed harem Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following prop­ erty; L O T 11. FE R N B R O O K TR AILS. A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P U T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P U T B O O K 28. PAGE 88 AND 89, O F TH E PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A W ITN E S S my hand and the seal ol toil Court at SEM INOLE County. Florida, this day ot FEB 11,2004 BRIAN R LO E . ES O U IR E Attorney lor Personal Represents live Florida Bar No.: 0722560 3074 West Lake Mary Btvd . #136 Lake Mary. FL 32746 Phone: (407)323-6126 Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B167 MARVANNE M ORSE. CLERK C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY: AMulcock D E P U TY C LER K U W O F F IC E S O F DAVID J S TE R N A TTO R N E Y FO R P U IN T IF F BOt S UN IVER S ITY ORIVE S U ITE 500 PLANTATION . FL 33324 04 21842 W E LLS FA R G O HOM E M O R TG A G E , INC. F/K/A N O R W E S T M O R TG A G E . IN C , P LAINTIFF VS V IR N ES E CHAPM AN. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD , T H E UN K N O W N S P O U S E . HEIRS. D E V IS E E S . G R AN TEES, A S S IG N E E S . LIEN O R S . C R E D ITO R S . T R U S T E E S AND ALL O TH E R PARTIES CLAIM ING AN IN TE R E S T BY. Ramon Rodnguer, 610, Misc Purchases must be paid lor el the time ol purchase to CASH O NLY All purchased items sold as Is. where is, and must be removed al too tima ol sate Dated this 17th ot February. 2004 Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B1B7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U n 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 EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S E NO . 04-OR-O785-02D-L A R TH U R M TANNO CK. Petitioner AND ROBIN R TANNO CK. Respondent N O TIC E O F A C TIO N N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E SER V IC E Personal Representative T H E R E S A S K IE R S TE A D 222 Ibis Road longwood. FL 32779 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 21M 14L Contents T O Robin R Tannock 60 W 2nd SI (C IR C U IT C O U R T SE A L) Apopka, FL 32703 M ARYANNE M O R SE Y O U AR E N O TIFIED that an Clerk ol the Circuit Court action has beon filed against you By Mary Stroupe and that you aie required to Deputy Clerk serve a copy ot your wnllon defenses, It any, to It on Arthur Publish to: M Tannock. whose address is TH E SEM INO LE H ER ALD 1313 Oulntuplel D r, TH E U W O F F IC E S O F DAVID Casselberry. FL 32707 on or J S TE R N , P A . A T T O R N E Y before March 30, 2004 and tile FO R P U IN T IF F the original with toe Clerk ol this 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Court at 301 North Park Avenue, Plantation. FL 33324 Sanford. FL 32772, before serv­ (954)233-8000 ice on Petitioner or immediately 03-16069 thereafter It you tail to do so, a default may be ordered against IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E you tor the relief demanded in AM ER IC AN S W ITH DISABILI­ the petition TIE S AC T, persons with disabili­ Copies ot all court documents ties needing a special accommo­ to this case, including orders, dation should contact C O U R T are available at the Clerk ol the A D M IN IS TR A TIO N . al the Circuit Court's office You may S EM INO LE County Courthouse review these documents upon at 407-665-4227, 1-800 955request 8771 (TD D ) or 1-600 955-8770, You must keep the Clerk of too via Florida Relay Service Circuit Court's Office notified ot your current address (you may Publish February 22. 29. 2004 tile Notice ol Current Address. 0166 Florida Family Form 12 915) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed to toe address on IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T record at tho dork's office O F TH E 16TH W A R N IN G Rule 12 285. JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, Florida Family Law Rules ot IN AN O FOR Procedure, requires certain S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , automatic disclosure ol docu­ FLO R IO A ments and information Failure GENERAL to comply can result to sanc­ JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION tions, including dismissal or C A S E NO : 04 C A >1-14 sinking ol pleadings D A TE D February 23, 2004 N ATIO NAL C IT Y M O R TG A G E MARYANNE M ORSE CO. C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT P U IN T IF F COURT By; Sulonda Peoples VS. Deputy Clerk Publish February 29, 2004 DAVID C . HARDING. Ill, E T A L D E F E N D A N T (S ) | and March 7. 14, 21, 2004 B216 The data ol the first publication ol this Notice Is February 22, 2004 ALL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T S O FILED W ILL BE FO R EV E R BAR R ED Unit # Dated this 13 day ol February, 2004 has been filed agamsl you and the you ate required to serve a copy ol your written defenses it any, to it on DAVID J STER N . E S Q Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 6 0 1 S University Drive #500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no Later than 30 days from the date ot tho first publics bon ol this notice ol action) and file the original with the clerk ol ttys court either before service on Plaintiff i atlomey or immedi atety thereafter; otherwise a default win be entered agamsl you tor the relief demanded to the complaint ot petition filed hereto N O TW ITH S T A N D IN G T H E A B O V E . After December 20, 2005 neither the decedent's estate, the personal represents live it any, nor the beneficiaries shall be liable lor any claim against the decedent escept s i specially provided in F.S (73 3 710 The undersigned will sell at public sate by competitive bid­ ding on the 2nd day ot March, 2004. at 12 00 p m on the prem­ ises where said property hat been stored and which aro locat­ ed i t BIG TR E E S E LF S T O R ­ A G E. 746 Fleet Financial Court. Suite 100. Longwood. County ot Seminole. State ol Florida, the following Name N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February 13, 2004 entered to O f f Casa No 0 3 C A 2 1 B 6 I4 L ol the Circuit Court of the 18TH Judicial Circuit to and lor SEM I­ N O LE County, Sanlord. Florida, I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash al the Waal Front Door at the S EM INO LE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue to Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a m on (he 16 day ot March, 2004 the following described properly aa sat forth in said Summary Final Judgment, L egals IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E AM ERICANS W ITH DISABILI­ TIE S AC T, persona with disabili­ ties needing « special accom­ modation should contact C O U R T ADM INISTRATION, al th « S EM IN O LE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227. 1-800-955-6771 (TD D ) or 1-600955-6770. via Florida Relay Service TH IS N O TIC E SH ALL BE PUB U S H E O O N C E A W E EK FO R T W O C O N S E C U TIV E W EEK S PUBLISH IN T H E SEM INOLE H ER ALD Publish: February 22. 29. 2004 B169 NOTICE O f SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN N O TIC E O F P U B LIC S A LE Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713.78 ol lha Florida Statutes tost on 01/22/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club Rd . Sanlord, FI 32771-4059 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves the right to accept or reject any and'or all bids 4T1SV2IE3KU050043 1989 Toyota Camry Publish: February 29, 2004 B218 N O TIC E OF P U B LIC S A LE Sanlord Towing and Recovery grvet Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ol the Florida Statutes that on 03/24/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club Rd , Sanford. FI 32771*4059 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves toe right to accept or reject any and or s bids 1B4FK44R5LX27225I 1990 Dodge Grand Caravan Publish. February 29. 2004 8 2t9 Notice ol Vehicle Auction (1) 2002 Kia 4 Door Sil Vin# K N A D C 123426149224 (Auction dale 3-26-04) Auction will be Held on See Above Dates Al 2pm At Tn-County Towing 1155 Belie Ave Winter Spgs FL 32708 Publish February 29.2004 B220 N O TIC E O F P U B LIC A U C TIO N Notice is hereby given: Seminole Paint A Body will sell •I Public Auction tor salvage lor cash on demand to highest bid­ der. the following described vehicles M A R C H 12. 2004 89 Mercury 4Dr VIN# 2MEBM75F9KX70O413 M AR C H 15,2004 92 Dodge Spurt VIN# 3B3*a46k6nt280479 The suction will be held al 1200 P.M. on toe said dales above Al Seminole Paint A Body 2540 S Myrtle Ave Sanlord. FL 32773 Prospective bidders may w ip e d vehicles one hour prior to sate Terms *'• cash or certified funds Sammoie Wrecker reserves toe nght to socepi or rejad any and Publish February 29. 2004 6237 L egals C IT Y O F L A K E MARY, FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F P UB LIC H EAR IN G MAKE P O N TIAC M O O EL. 2DR C O L O R R ED VIN #: 1G2JC14M4P7503327 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission wM hold a Public Hearing on March 18. 2004. al 7 00 P. M . or a t toon thereafter a t possible, to consider a request (torn Legacy Invaatmenlt lor Site Plan Approval with the following vari­ ance lew the construction of an office building VEHICLE: Y E A R 1992 M AKE: SATUR N M O O EL 4DR C O L O R SILVER VIN # 1GB2H549SNZ233486 Notice Is hereby given: Paul's Towing will sel at pubic auction lor salvage for 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 T I­ F IE D FUNDS* Paul's Towing reserves the nght to accept or refect any and all BIDS A variance to Chapter 155, Append!* A(4)(E)(2) of toe Land Development Code which stales: "Where a previously dedicated Incomplete street, improved ot unimproved, abuts or ts within a tract to be devel­ oped, the remainder ot the rightof-way shall be dedicated and the lull sir eel Improved accord­ ing lo city standards* Publish February 29, 2004 B222 on toe following described prop­ erty: The South 456 00 feet ot Block C . Amended P it I ol Cry slat Heights, according lo the Plat the root as recorded to Plat Book 6, Page 62. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, less that portion ol Parcels 2 .3 and 5 taken for road R O W to deed dated January 3 . 1990. recorded January 4. 1990. in Official Records Book 2140, Pago 1133, Public Records ol Seminole County. Flo rids AND 1992 Ford - white 1FTCRt4U4NPA35077 1995 Mazda - white JM1BA1412S0147924 2000 Daewoo - white KLAVA6929YB244442 Publish: February29, 2004 B223 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 SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. C A S E NO.: 04-CA-t28-1B-M A TA P ED R E C O R D O F TH IS M E E TIN G IS MADE B Y TH E C IT Y FO R ITS C O N V E N IE N C E TH IS R E C O R D MAY N O T C O N ­ S T IT U T E AN A D EQ U A TE R E C O R D FO R P U R P O S E S O F APP EAL FR O M A D EC IS IO N M AD E BY TH E C IT Y W ITH R E S P E C T T O TH E F O R E G O ING M A TTE R ANY PER SO N W ISHING T O EN SUR E TH A T AN A D E Q U A TE R E C O R D O F TH E P R O C E ED IN G S IS MAIN TA IN E D FOR A P P E LLA TE P U R P O S E S IS AD V IS E D T O M AKE TH E NECESSARY A R R A N G E M E N TS AT HIS OR H ER O W N E XPEN S E 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 T O 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 S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E C IT Y ADA C O O R D IN A TO R AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M E E TIN G AT (407) 585 1424 C IT Y O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A Foster. City Clerk D A TE D February 25, 2004 Publish February 29. 2004 B232 IN RE FO R F E ITU R E O F $862 00 IN U N IT E D S TA TE S CURRENCY N O TIC E O F F O R F E ITU R E C O M P LA IN T T O : Charles E Franklin 291 Lomilno Drive Building 4 - Apartment #269 Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 and all others who claim an interest to Ihe following property $862 00 in United Slates curren­ cy Donald F EsJinger. to his official capacity as Sheriff ol Ihe Seminole County. Florida, through toe officers, investiga­ tors or agents ot Altamonte Springs Police Department, seized the above property on or about January 10. 2004. at or near the aroa ol Building 370, Centre Point Office Paik, Altamonte Spnngs, Seminole County. Florida Said property Is In Ihe custody ol Altamonte Spnngs Police Department lor Ihe purpose ol lorteiture pur­ suant to sections 932 701932.704. Florida Statutes A Complaint tot Forfeiture has been tiled to the above-styled Court I H E R E B Y C E R TIF Y that a true and correct copy ol this Notice ol Forfeiture Complaint was lurmslied by U S certified mail, return receipt requested, to the above named addressee this 23 day ol February, 2004 All creditors of toe decedent and other persons having dalm* or demand* agamsl decedent's estate, Including unmalured. contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ot this notice is served must tile their claim* with this Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R O F T H R E E (3) M O N TH S A F T E R T H E DATE O F TH E F IR S T P UB LICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R TH IR TY (30) DAYS A F TE R T H 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 otoer creditors ot toe dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against tho dece­ dents estate, including unma­ nned. contingent or unliquidated claims, must trie then daunt with this Court W ITHIN T H R E E (3) M O N TH S A F T E R TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T PUB LICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL B E FO 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 D S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y CLAIM FILED T W O (2) Y E A R S O R MORE A FTE 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 T H 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 FE B R U AR Y 29. 2004 Personal Representative RALPH JA M E S M O Y ER 177B Meredith Ave Deltona. FL 32738 ROBERT M clN TO S H , ES Q U IR E Florida Bar No 376302 S TEN STR O M . M clN TO S H . C O LB E R T. W H IG H AM R E IS C H M A N N A P AR TLO W , PA Posl Office Bo* 4648 Sanlord, FL 32772-4848 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7. 2004 B226 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. 04-172-CP IN RE: E S TA TE O F N O TIC E O F P U B LIC A U C TIO N N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN C A J TO W IN G W ILL SELL AT PUBLIC A U C TIO N FO R S A L­ VAGE FOR CASH ON D E M A N D T O M IG H E S TB ID DER TH E FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB ED V EHICLE 1989 TO Y O TA 4 DO O R G O LD VIN# JT2AE92E8K0120983 1991 D O D G E S/W TAN VIN# 2B4GK25K5MR181393 1995 MAZDA 4 D O O R M AR O O N VIN# JM1TA2214S1102295 TH IS A U C TIO N WILL BE H ELD O N M AR CH 15. 2004 AT 10 O 'C L O C K AT C A J TO W IN G . 1240 S CR 427, LO N G W O O D . FL 32750 P R O S P E C TIV E BIDDERS MAY IN S P E C T TH E VEHICLE TH E DAY BEFORE A U C TIO N B E T W E E N SAM A N D 5PM TE R M S ARE C A S H O R C E R T I­ FIE D FU N D S C&J TO W IN G R E S E R V E S T H E R IG H T T O A C C E P T O R R E J E C T AN Y AND ALL BIDS Publish February 29, 2004 B22I Tesha M Scotaro General Counsel Florida Bar No 0088625 Seminole County Sheriff s Office 100 Bush Boulevard Sanlord. Florida 32773 (407)665-6003 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish February 29, 2004 and March 7, 2004 B224 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 IO A P R O B A TE DIVISION FILE NO . 04-113-CP IN RE: E S TA TE O F TE R R I LEA SANFILIPPO. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The administration ol the estate ot T E R R I L E A S AN FILIPP O . deceased, whose date ol death was December 14th. 2003: is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Oivtsion. File Number 04-1 t3-C P , Ihe address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Probate Division, 30t North Park Avenue, Sanlord, FL, 32771. The names and address­ es ol toe personal representa­ tive and that persona! represen­ tative* attorney aie sel lorth below N O TIC E Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H EN March 19. 2004 W H E R E Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Sanlord, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 V EH IC LE Y E A R 1991 M AKE: P O N TIAC M ODEL: 2DR C O L O R R ED VIN # 1G2FS23T9ML207128 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H E N March 22. 2004 W H E R E Paufa Towing, 1919 W t it Sheet, Sanford. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEH IC LE; Y E A R 1992 M AKE: FORD M O DEL 4DR C O L O R M AR O O N V IN # : 1FACP52U3NA101739 l creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate on whom a copy ot tots notice has been served must tile their claims with this Court W ITH IN T H E L A TE R O F 3 M O N TH S A F T E R T H E DATE O F T H E F IR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE O F S ER 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 creditors ol the dece­ dent and other persona 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 T E R TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED WILL B E FO R E V E R B AR R ED Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am W H EN March 23. 2004 W H ER E: Paul's Towing. 1919 W. 1st Street. Sanfotd. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEH IC LE: Y E A R 1989 MAKE H ONDA M O DEL 4DR C O L O R TAN V IN # . IHGED3556KA107326 T H 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 FE B R U AR Y 29. 2004 V EHICLE YE AR 1993 Joseph Charles Sanhfippo Joseph Christopher Sanfikppo N O T W IT H S T A N D IN G TH E TIM E P ER tO O S S E T FO R TH A B O V E . A N Y C L A IM FILED T W O (2) Y E A R S OR* MORE A FTER TH E D E C E D E N TS D A TE O F D E A TH IS B AR R ED I Board Meeting tor the Seminote County Housing Authority Held O 662 Academy Place. Oviedo. FL 32765 Monday. March 1. 04 O 7 00pm Eiecuttve Director, Oliver W Longley Publish: February 29. 2004 B229 L E G A L AD C IT Y O F L A K E MARY, FLO R ID A ITB #04-03 installation ol landscaping on nrrehart road trail City ot Lake Mary Purchasing | Document Number 04-03 Is available al DemandSlar by Onvla at H Y P E R LIN K IN RE E S TA TE O F *hltp://www demandstar com* www demandstai com or 800C A R LTO N H EN R Y M OYER, 711-1712. Deceased The administration ol tho estate ol C A R LTO N H EN R Y M O YER, deceased, File Number 04-200CP, Is pending to the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate DMston, the address ol which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanfotd. FL. 32771, The nemes and addresses ol the Personal Representative and toe Personal Representative's attor­ ney are set lorth below 1989 Mar da - blue JM1HC2219K0203368 Tho Public Hoanng win tie held at ttio Lake Mary Community Center. 260 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary The Public Is invited lo attend and be hoard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until a final decision is made by tho City Commission, For questions regarding this request, please contact Shannon Suffton. Senior Planner, at 407-585-1426. 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 . 04-200-CP Auction dale is MARCH 10th, 2004 O 8:00 sm Location: 1236 W Hwy 438. Altamonte Springs, F L3 2 7 I4 1989 F o rd -g ra y 1FABP57U6KA290080 The East 342 feet ol toe South 1/2 ot the SW 1/4 ot the S E 1/4 of Section 0. Township 20 South. Range 30 East, Seminole County, less the North 330 leet and Less toe East 33 teet tor 9th Street and Less (tie South 39 loot for Lake Mary Boulevard, and less the additional R O W lor Lake Mary Boulevard obtained by the Order ot Taking recorded In Official Records Book 2165, Pages 1983 thru 2004 More commonly described as located on Lake Mary Boulevard between 9th Street and Wilson Drive R UDEN. M CCLOSKY, SMITH. S C H U S TE R & R US S ELL, P.A JE N N IF E R J R O BIN S O N . ESQ Ronds Bar No 0088470 200 E B RO W AR D BLVD . 17TH FLO O R F T LAUD ER D ALE. FL 33301 Telephone (954)527-2418 Attorneys tor Personal Representative Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7. 2004 0225 N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S 1986 OtdimoWe •green 1Q 3 A J1BR9GG64220 Notice Personal Representative Vehicle Auction Vehicle Us! 1983 Chevrolet •Ian 2G1AN35H3D1198114 Legals L egals RICH ARD E. W H ITE S ID E A K 'A R IC H AR D EDW AR D W H ITESID E. Deceased N O TIC E T O C R E D ITO R S The adnuruslralion ol toe eslale ol R IC H A R D E W H ITE S ID E A/K/A R IC H A R D E D W AR D W H ITESID E, deceased, whose dale 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 ol which is 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are sot lorth below All creditors ot the decedent and oilier persons having claims or demands against toe decedent's estate on whom a copy ol this notice it served must file thou claims with this Court W ITHIN T H E LATER 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 ATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E O R 30 D AYS A F TE R TH E DATE 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 ol the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands sgains) the decedent's estate must hie their claims with tors 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 PUBLICATION O F TH IS N O TIC E ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED W ILL BE F O R E V E R B AR 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 , A N Y C LA IM FILE D T W O (2) Y E A R S O R M O R E A F T E R T H E D E C E D E N T1 S O ATE O F D E A TH IS B AR R E D T H E D A TE O F F IR S T P UB LI­ C A TIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E IS FE B R U AR Y 29. 2004 Personal Representalrve KAR EN S BEAL 200 North C o n s t Avenue Winter Spnngs. FL 32706 Sealed proposals lor ITB #04-03 are due on or before 2 00 P.M on March 15. 2004 This pro­ posal should be delivered to Ihe City Manager 's Office, temporar­ ily located al 165 E Crystal Lake Ave. Lako Mary, FL 32748 For further information. call DemandSlar by Onvla at 000711-1712 D A TE D : February 23. 2004 Publish February 29. 2004 B231 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 O 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 IO A. C A S E N O .: 04-CA-488-16-A IN RE: FO R F E ITU R E O F 1992 H O N D A S TA TIO N W AGON, V I N 1HGCB985XNA009254 N O TIC E O F FO R F E ITU R E C O M P LA IN T TO Diego Lope/ 5226 N Orange Blossom Trail #300 Ortando. Florida 32810 and all others who claim an interest to the following property 1992 Honda Station Wagon. V I N 1HGCB985XN A009254 Donald F Eslinger. In his official capacity as Sheriff ol tho Sominolo County, Ftonda, through his officers, investiga­ tors or agonts. seized the above property on or about January 8, 2004. at or near Ihe area ot 451 East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida Said property is In the custody of the Sheriff ol Sominolo County tor toe pur­ pose ol forfeiture pursuant to sectioni 932 701-932.704, Ftonda Statutes A Complaint lor Forfeiture has been tiled to Ihe above-styled Court. I H E R 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 mail, return receipt requested, to the above-named addressee this 24 day ol January, 2004 Tosha M Scotaro General Counsel Florida Bar No. 0088625 Sominolo County She tiff's Office 100 Bush Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32773 (407)665-6603 Attorney tor Petitioner Publish: February 29, 2004 and Match 7. 2004 B233 Legal Notice W ORKFORCE CEN TR A L FLO R ID A (W C F ) is issuing a R E Q U E S T FO R Q U A L IF IC A ­ TIO N S to solicit statements ot qualifications Irom consulting turns to conduct a study ol employers wtlhm the live-county region with a final report lo be completed by no later than August 13, 2004 Tho R FQ doc­ ument may be obtained by con­ tacting Paulette Deal, Sr Administrative Assistant, al pdealUwclla com or calling 407531-1222 eit. 2011 Completed proposals submitted lo W C F no 12 00 noon E S T Standard Tm e) March must be taler than (Eastern 16. 2004 Publish February 29, 2004 B234 U N C LA IM E D V E H IC LE A U C TIO N RomovaJ ol the described vehi­ cles was conducted In compli­ ance with F.S. 713.78 Notice that Harrys Towing will sell said vehicles at Public Auction lor Cash on M A R C H t2, 2004 al 10 00 A M at 102 N Maple A v e . Sanlord. FL. 32771. All vehicles sold A S IS No title guaranteed Harrys Towing reserves the nght lo bid on any vehicle Vehicles may be viewed one hour prior lo sale: 1987 O LD S M O 0 ILE 1G 3 B P 8 1Y9H 9004854 19781 C H E V R O L E T 1L35U8S161192 1984 BUICK 1G4AR69Y6EH904719 Publish February 29. 2004 B236 L E G A L AD C IT Y O F L A K E MARY, FLO R ID A ITB #04-04 DOCUM ENT IM AG IN G S Y S TE M City ol Lake Mary Purchasing Document Number 04-04 is available at DemandSlar by Onvla st H Y P E R LIN K *http://www ds m s n d s ls i com* www demandstar com or 800711-1712. Norma Stanley Sealed proposals tor ITB #04-04 Attorney for Personal are due on or before 2 00 P M Representative on March 10. 2004 This pro­ Ftonda Bar No 778450 posal should be delivered to toe Lowndes. Diosdick. Ouster, C#y Manager* Office, temporar­ Kantor & Reed P.A, ily tocaledaM 65 E Crystal lake 215 N Eofa Drive | Ave, Lake Mary. FL 32746 For Post Office Bo* 2809 lurthsr information. cell Orlando. Florida 32802 DemandSlar by O n via si 800Telephone (407) 643-4600 711-1712 Publish February 29. 2004 and March 7. 2004 B227 D A TE O February 25. 2004 Publish February 29, 2004 B238 �s T he Sanford Vo*. 112 No. 56 50< S a n fo rd , F lo rid a O 2004 The Sanford Herald 4 s a n f o r d n ew s p a p er . c o m ____ Airport numbers continue to take off * March 3, 2004 The babies are back By Dan Ping Editor SA N FORD — Domestic traffic more than tripled at Orlando Sanford International Airport during February, and officials expect the increases to con­ tinue through the summer. Overall the number of passengers, dom estic and s « Contest, Page 6A,7A Leaders, residents favor rail project LM police chief B y Christopher Patton Managing Editor Back by popular dornand, the 28 baby laces vying lor the distinguished honor of "Baby Bud, Bloom or Flower ol 2004" return lor one more viewing before the votos are tallied from Horald readers on March 14. Domestic passenger counts increase by three fold during last month international, traveling through OS1A was pegged at 89,289, a 186 percent increase compared to February 2003. For the month, 29,697 international passengers traveled to Sanford, as compared to 14,201 in February 2003, a 120 percent increase, while domestic travel posted 58,138 passengers, a 256 per­ cent increase from the same month last year when 16,467 passenger were in Sanford. "I warned you all last month that the numbers were going to look incredi; ra n i U '9 ik Ei • V U W ls 100 Years and still counting Lake Mary Police Chief Richard Beary has applied to the governor’s office to replace ousted Like County Sheriff George E. Knupp Jr. Governor Jeb Bush will name Knupp's replacement by Friday, March 26. Beary is one of four people Bush is considering for the job. Knupp, who has been in office for 15 years, was removed from office1without pay on Feb. 25 on two counts of tliird-degree felony perjiay. A grand jury deter­ mined Knupp had lied dur­ ing a hearing regarding the A v iff's policy of disposing of unwanted vehicles. Gills to reach Beary at press time were unsuccessful. Longwood sex offender caught A registered sex offender was arrested Monday by Seminole County Sheriff s, Giild Protective Services, Criminal Investigators. Jon Timolliy Pope, 61, of Longwood, is accused of five counts of capital sexual bat­ tery and 10 counts of lewd or lascivious molestation. He is currently being held on no bond. The case involves a girl who was 8 years old in 2000. Pope allegedly molest­ ed her. Her family then left the state. Recently, the victim was located and disclosed to investigators the alleged sex­ ual mistreatment by Pope. Pope is currently listed as a Registered Sex Offender for a case in Seminole County in 1997, where he victimized a seven-year-old boy and girl. He has previ­ ously violated his probation on two other occasions; once for being with an 8-year-old child without supervision and once for not properly registering when ne did not notify of nls change of address after moving. Seminole Smile Trad Barnes — O w ner of Traci's M assage and W ellness SANFORD — A commuter rail project that would provide service from DeLand to Orlando passed two hurdles last month when county com­ missioners and the community discussed the project favorably during two separate informa­ tional meetings. According to state trans­ portation officials, more than two dozen residents attended a Feb. 18 meeting in Lake Mary with most speaking pos­ itively about the project. County commissioners also discussed the project later last month, but not without reser­ vations about the cost. Preliminary reports esti­ mate the project to coat about $155 million with commuter trains running on existing CSX rail lines. Commissioner Carlton Henley questioned Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) repre­ sentatives if a preliminary cost agreement had been reached with CSX. "We do not have a number on it because we have not sat down in negotiations," said Michael Snyder, FDOT district secretary. "Everybody we have talked to has indicated we can anticipate a 25 percent increase of the cost of what we are showing you." Snyder added that when the project is presented to MetroPlan Orlando and the LYNX board, transportation representatives would also be m N5SS ., •sit»>*<■-•»»» --------» pr ovi de H erald p h o lo b y To m m y Vincent Lake Mary Mayor Thom Groans presents Margaret Proctor with a city proclamation honoring hor 100lh birthday. Dozens turn out to help Proctor celebrate a century By Christopher Patton Managing Editor LAKE MARY — More than 75 guests and relatives helped Margaret Pnxdor cel­ ebrate her lOOtn birthday last week at Heritage Woods at Lake Mary’. Complete with cake, a lunch buffet and a picture presentation of her century expe­ riences, Proctor's accomplishment was commemorated with proclamations from tiie mayors of Like Mary' and Sanford. Bom Feb. 26 in Terra Haute, Ind., she married Gifford Proctor of Geneva on July 28, 1920, After their wedding, they moved to Florida where Giff was a fruit distributor and she played the piano at a silent movie tlieatre in Ocala for $25 a week. "She definitely has had an interesting life," said Like Mary' Mayor Thom Greene. "She was a piano player in a silent movie hall." Proctor's husband passed away nearly See Birthday, Page 8A See Rail, Page 8A Family-owned feed store changes hands By Michelle Donahue Herald Correspondent SANFORD — The scent of molasses and fresh-cut hay makes Tucker’s Farm and Garden Center customers feel like lliey have stepped bade in time when they enter the store. And new owners, Annie and Doug Horstmeyer, have no intention of changing the nos­ talgic cliarm and tradition that is such a familiar part of their clientele's experience. 'Tucker's has always been a family owned and operated business," said Annie Horstmeyer, who works on premises with two of her sons, Justin and Luke. "We will con­ tinue in that tradition, as well as keep the same great values, variety and service in place tiiat our customers have grown to trust and depend on." A part of the local communi­ ty for more than 30 years, cus­ tomers affectionately shortened the name to ’Tucker's" as word of mouth about the area’s largest feed store spread. Longwood forces issue on LYNX van service LONGWOOD — Longwood became the first city in Seminole to challenge the anility in refusing to con­ tribute annual a>sts attributed to door-to-door van transporta­ tion for the elderly and dis­ abled. With rising mass transporta­ tion costs, the county has asked the seven local cities the past two years to share the burden. The service of Access LYNX — or Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) para transit u — helps There's an meet fed­ election eral guide­ lines to every year • r .— Is S See Airport, Page 3A By Christopher Patton Managing Editor k* ■ seeks sheriff job bio during the first quarter, and they d o," Larry Gouldthorpc told members of the Sanford Airport Authority. G ouldthorpc is the president of TB I Airport Management Inc., the com­ pany charged with the dayto-day operations of the cityowned airport. "I really Started by Cecil Tucker in June of 1972, it quickly grew in repu­ tation for having quality prod­ ucts at great prices. That repu­ tation for excellence continues to this day. John Tucker, who took over the store when his father Cecil retired several years ago, recently decided to sell trie store in order to pursue a semi­ nary education in Texas, and eventually a job in fulltime ministry. When the Horstmeyers, longtime friends of the Tuckers, heard tiiat the store was being sold, they jumped at the opportunity to buy it and sealed the deal on New Year's Day. Hie Horstmeyers have also adopt­ ed longtime warehouse resi­ dent mascot and 20-pound rodent controller, Hazer the cat. Annie Horstmeyer expressed how blessed and excited the family is about owning and operating such a fantastic place. "The customers are* truly See Feed, Page 3A Haratd photo by To m m y Vlncw K Annie Horstmeyer has found several new friends since she and her husband purchased Tucker's Farm and Garden Center in Sanford. vans for the "trans­ portation disadvan­ taged" that live within three* quarters of a mile of an existing bus route. The coun­ ty meets t h e require­ ment, but also offers the service to all that and if a com m ission­ er is afraid o f raising ta x e s .. .hey that’s your job — 5?— qualify regardless of now far Bundy they live from a bus line. Longwood's share of the van service increased by 76 percent from last year to about $59,000 in 2(XVI. While some cities have voiced their displeasure over the reoccurring cost, Longwood aimmissioners became the first Monday to fund only half of the county's request. "My concern with this is it beainiing an annual item," said Mayor Dan Anderson after being absent from the commis­ sion's previous meeting with an illness. "We have to push to get a better funding source." According to Longwood officials, the)' were promised the aiunty would raise the gas tax from 7 to 8 cents to fund paratransit. However, commis­ sioners denied that proposal last October. Commissioner Butch Bundy said he thought county commissioners denied the proposal to raise the gas taxes because of the upcoming election year. "There's an election every year and if a commissioner is afraid of raising taxes...hey that's your job," he said. Bundy also questioned the count)''s willingness to work with the cities and provide information why costs continue to increase. Longwood was given two documents — one tiiat listed each city's share of See Paratransit, Page 8A Keller Williams i: KELLER WILLIAMS Heritage Realty Painting The Town RED! IQP W aym o n t C o u rt, Suite 110. Bnytroo Center. Lake Mary. F L (407) 324-9777 *w w w .k w la k o n ta iy co m I HOM E M ORTGAGE � 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 29, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 29, 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 29, 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/e37c5f7096edabf44668e19e5cdd4fe3.pdf be28745ba6feba7fe65e6fa89d6e4c81 PDF Text Text Page OB Tin? II crami Sunday. February 22.2004 F O X & JA C O B S H O M E S ov. C E N T E X Live L arg e. Pay Less. The Preserve at Lake Monroe Now Selling! Welcome to our newest Fox &: Jacobs community by Centex, The Preserve at Lake Monroe. Here you’ll find s m a l l p rice s. 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 ,0 0 0 in FREE Options PLUS $ 3 ,0 0 0 in Closing Costs on Select Inventory Homes! Heathrow Business District. Visit us tod; y. (407) 268-4108 *N o t 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. From 1-4 East, exit 1 0 4 , turn right o ff the exit. Turn left on M onroe Drive to 1 7 -9 2 . Turn right on 1 7 -92 to the community, 1 mile on the right. C E N T E X H O M E S DISNEYAREA REUNION RESORT I CLUB Of ORLANDO* iMMrJ j 1 M jnJ Huy. S)2, wuth of Dunn From the 1280's - (407) 3%9SOO NORTHWEST ORLANDO MAGNOLIA PLANTATION H ) \k J A C O B S H O M ES h C E N T E X T O W N H O M E S C E N T E X WAlERfORDLAKESAREA•WATERFORDCHASE EAST OSPREYRIDGE IakJIcJ edit ipn Ukr Underhill ftJ , hi Waterford Chut Paikuvy, then tight. Fromthe J150V (407) 382-6SSI localeJ an Markhjm laodi KJ, J mitt mirth of tat# ALiry htui. Gated entry iui kft. from the low S3S0 j • (407) 80S 9096 OVIEDO ASHFORDPARK located east of Alafaya Trail on l.mated al the intersection ofAloma Air. Interest list now forming for the following new townhomes at www.cenlexhomeT-orFamFo.com COMING SOONI Waterford Lakes f ir r y and Tiriijtn/Lr KJ., Krai 417 Toll Road. From the $130’s - (407) 823-7900 From the |140's - (407) 327-4915 Locatedan Citm Tauer MJ, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SAWGRASS POINT WINTER SPRINGS HERITAGE PARK I mile mirth of UVjTHuy SO. fromthe S150Y-(352) 243 1504 IMated on Wat Tom* firry close to 4)4 and 4)6. LocJted on SR 4)4 m Winter Springs. Next to the Post Office. From the JIAO'S - (407) 788-0177 From the $1501- (407)327-6456 flERMONT SKYhiDGE VALLEY- Selling Phite III Gated GoTFCount Community WATERFORDLAKESAREA THE VILLAS at WATERFORD LAKES For Custom homesitev • (407) 80S 9448 SANFORD COMING SOON! interest is I now forming lot the THE PRESERVE I t LAKE MONROE Mtowsng new community i t Fromthe JISOY-(407) 2684108 OVIEDO MADISON PIACE www.anttJtfiomti-orlindo.crm LocJted on Wekitsi Springs Rd. (Just norfho/5R 414 and south o fL Lake Brantley Dr., near Sable Point Country Club.) Located at 1-4 and Huy 5J2, south of Disney OVIEDO MADISON CREEK Tuskauilla Rd., near the ljtlherjn Church.) L0NGW00D HIGHOtOFT POINT DISNEYAREA TOWNHOMES at REUNION RESORT & CLUB OF ORLANDO* Located rAit of 1-4 im 17-92. Located on Tusltauilla KJ. (South ofRedbug Lake KJ., and north of Dike Rd. on the u«t side of From the low *200s - (407) 396-9500 located t* TuLairtU Rd (Sinth of Redhug like Rdjmd mirth of Dike Rdim the ura side of ThJ juiIIj Rd.. nejr the Lutherjn Church.) OPEN SEVEN DAYS vmmt Mon. - Sat. 10:00 to 5:30 pm, Sun. 12:00 to 5:30 pm inn H B L L sriO m . : w w w . c e n t e x h o m e s - o r l a n d o . c o m . i', r n b . . r ■ - am 'i v ’ 7 " M lfF i ■11>w etfr-i' * * #■ i 1 7 i - Ti ij • . ! ■ * CGCM% i ■ �VoL 113 Mo. 54 Copyright O 2004 The Sanford Herald ■v Sanford, Florida r , w w w . s a n f o r d n e w s p a p e r . c o m . v February 25, 2 0 0 4 The Seminole Community College women's basketball team dofoated rival Daytona Beach in overtime to wrap up the No. 2 seed for next week's stato tournament. Sm Sport*, Pago 7A Sanford airport inks several new flights Orlando Sanford International Airport has announced several addi­ tional flights. One is the start of non-stop service to Oklahoma City on TransMeridian Airlines, with continuing same plane service to Las Vegas. Flights will oper­ ate every Wednesday and Saturday, using a Boeing 727-200 aircraft with ten first class seats and 154 coach seats. . Service from Oklahoma City to Sanford departs at 6:55 a.m. and arrives at 10:35 a.m. Flights depart Sanford at 12:05 p.m. and arrived in Oklahoma city at 1:55 p.m. Reservations may be mjide online at www.IFlyTMA.com or toll-free by calling 1-866IFlyTMA. Tuesday, travel agents held a celebration for the return of Vacation Express' Caribbean Hub Program to the airport in Sanford. The flights have been arranged under a seven year agreement. The operation will return on April 23, and offer flight service to Atlanta, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Charlotte, Louisville, Nashville, Aruba, Cancun, Liberia-Costa Rica and Punta Cana and Puerto Plata in the Dominican Republic. Aircraft used will be 148 seat 737 aircraft, with flights operating every Friday, Saturday and Monday. Reservations may be made online at www.VacationExpress.co m, or toll-free at 1-866FUN-2-SUN. S e m in o le S m ile Doris Denis — ! "' v: ■ ■ f ■v f : north of State Road 417. The developer proposed building a 60-foot right-ofway two lane road with a center, two-way left turn lane. Russ Gibson, director of the city's Planning and Development Services, con­ tends that proposal is inade­ quate to handle the amount of traffic the project will gen­ erate and fails to meet city corridor standards regard- Two sides search for compromise at new shopping center near mall a 600,000-square-foot retail center called The M arketplace at Seminole Towne Center. Target, the M inneapolis, Minn.-based retailer, will reportedly anchor about 185,000 square feet once the center is com­ pleted. But after more than 90 minutes of discussion, com­ missioners tabled a vote on the preliminary subdivision plan until the March 8 meet­ ing. During that time the developer and city staff will try to hammer out a compro­ mise on a key disagreement: how wide should the road running in front of the new development be? The road, shown on draw­ ings as W.P. Ball Boulevard, would connect the south mall entrance on Seminole Towne Center Boulevard with Rinehart Road just Seo Center, Pago 10A Longwood balks at its share of paratransit By Christopher Patton Managing Editor LONGWOOD — County com missioners refusal to raise the gas tax from 7 to 8 cents a gallon last October to fund mass transportation is irking Longwood officials. For the second year, cities across Seminole County are being asked to help fund door-todoor van u service for the elderly We want to and dis­ care for our abled. The service — people, but c a l l e d we don’t A c c e s s want to be LYNX or suckered in. paratransit — helps meet feder­ al guide­ John Malngot lines to Longwood provide Commissioner ■ m h vans for the "trans­ portation disadvantaged" that live within three-quar­ ters of a mile of an existing bus route. The county, how­ ever, goes above and beyond the requirement and offers the service to all those that qualify. "Adding another penny to the gas tax with gas being $1.67 (a gallon) and people being laid off and out of work I don't think is some­ thing this board will buy into right away," said County Commissioner Carlton Henley. "It's got to be picked up locally or the services will be diminished." With rising transportation costs and funding cuts made at the state, Seminole County has asked the cities to help fund the Lynx serv­ ice. Some cities such as Sanford and Oviedo pay for a portion of the bus routes that run through their municipalities, but that has not been enough in past years as mass transportation costs have increased while gas tax revenues have been n 2nd Annual M ardi Gras celebration brings the best out o f Sanford P ' k < -'' |£ V • . ‘ ' Hundreds packed downtown Sanford for the Sanford^Seminoie County Chamber of Commerce Mardi Gras party including Sarah Lester (top), a Perseverance Brass Band dancer (far left) and LeDan Gordon of Parisian department store (left), who raised more than $14,000 for the chamber and was crowned Queen Divine at Frida/s ball. Harold photos by Tommy Vlncont See Bus, Page 3A Iraqi Diary: Soldiers disciplined for sexual escapades 17 Feb. 2004 1 sent two teams out today to escort some finance personnel to Camp Marlboro. I did not to go because a mission like that is a team leader level mission. 1 had one team that self. I told her to remained behind wait and I would to take the 1st find out where the Sergeant to battal­ rest were at. 1 ion. found them in a I then sent room playing Garza over to video games. 1 picked up some opened the door cases of water and caught them with the Humvee. red-handed. 1 told everyone Instead of just else to help her, having a couple of but when I went soldiers helping over to the ware­ Carlson with the water, 1 house where they had 10. We got the have the water, I water loaded and unloaded found Garza there by her­ (4 0 7 )2 2 2 -1 9 9 0 kayestate@aol.com • in no time. We had a meeting yester­ day, and 1 found out that our unit will not return to Iraq until January 2004. At that time the tour will be for 15 months, but please keep in mind, this is the last war for me. I’m tired of being suck­ ered into these wars. One NCO in the meeting men­ tioned that we need to pull the U.S. out of Iraq and SSG McDavid said "Not until the U.S. Government gets the oil." Now if this was being screened by the PIO, (Public Information Office) you wouldn't hear such com­ ments. Here's some juicy stuff that you probably won't see in the news. Article-15s have been flying around here like crazy. (An article 15 is a non­ judicial form of punishment usually resulting in a fine). Most have been for sexual escapades and fraternization between ranks. 1 was the See Diary, Page 3A T h e S im e r ly T e a m P a r tn e r T o “R e s u lts A r e M y Brokar/Associate v ; By Dan Ping Editor K a y e S im e r l y K.ye Slrnedy.CRS " ’ ta r g e t 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 Mijitary Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. Senior Clerk at the Sanford State Farmer*' Market v\ S a n fo rd , d e v e lo p e r n o t o n SANFORD — A Get/rgiabased company unveiled plans Monday night to city com m issioners to build a large shopping center on 60 acres of land between Rinehart Road and Seminole Towne Center Boulevard. Officials with North American Properties of Roswell, Ga., told commis­ sioners they intend to build Raiders 'squeeze' out state bid 50< U p W ith S e ll Y o u r L e t ’s T a lk T h e T e a m O f K a y S im e r ly H o m e A b o u t M y M e n u O f S e r v ic e s H e r ita g e R e a lt y www.teamsimerty.com �P a g e 2A Wednesday, Frbmary 25. 2004 T iie H e r a id Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Reach for the sky There are 3 basic types of termites THUR In Florida, termites can bo scon swarming during daylight hours mainly from January through May. Depending on their behavior, termites an* separated into three basic gmups, drywood, dampwood and subter­ ranean termites. Termite damages in Florida amount to more than $500 millions annually. Winged termites: Normally, termites live inside the wood or nest in the gmund and do not have wings. In the spring, winged ter­ mites are found swarming in what is called a ........................... nuptial flight. Mating occurs during these flights, and new colonies are formed. The presence of winged termites inside your house Is probably an indication of wixxl infesta­ tion in your home, but they can also come from outside sourees since termites are attracted to light. Al Identification: Termites F errer are not the only insects that • * • • * * * " fly in large quantities dur­ ing this time of the year. Ants and some types of tx*es also have nuptial flights, and they can be easily confused with termites. An easy way to identify a termite from an ant, a wasp or a bee is by looking at the wings of the insect. Ants, wasps, and bees have four clear wings, the two front wings are bigger than the hind wings, and have a "wasp waist." Termites have four clear wings of equal size and their bodies do not have the "wasp waist" characteristic of anLs and bees. Fmnt wing vein patterns are used to identify the different types of termites. Subterranean and drywood termites require completely differ­ ent method of control therefore, it is impor­ tant to identify them correctly. If you are not sure, bring a sample to the Cooperative Extension Service, we will identify them for you. Subterranean termites: These termites need to nest in the soil in order to survive. They are by far the most common kind of ter­ mite found in Florida. Their tunnels made of mud can be seen along the surface of founda­ tions and damaged wood, with galleries fol­ lowing tlx* grain of the wood. Cracks in con­ crete foundations, concrete slab floors, and places where pipes and utilities go through the slab, are common avenues of entry for subterranean termites into your house. Drywood termites: These termites nest exclusively in wixxl and do not need contact with the soil. They remain hidden within the wixxi or oilier material on which they feed, so they are seldom seen. Their droppings are in the form of hard dry pellets, which can lx* seen falling from the infested wood, and can be easily identified with tlx* aid of a hand lens or microscope. Drywood termite control: If the damage is detected early, the colony can be controlled by simply removing and replacing the dam­ aged wood or by the application of an insec­ ticide. If tlx* damage is too extensive for local treatment, it may be necessary to tent and fumigate the entire building. Only licensed pest control operators can apply the chemi­ cals used to fumigate buildings. Subterranean termite control: When houses are built in Florida, the surrounding area is treated to control termites, tills is known as a chemical barrier. If this barrier fails to control the termites, more chemicals must be injected under and around the house to control the termites. Professional pest con­ trol companies should be called to do tills job. Chemical barriers: Recent findings on the ineffectiveness of the chemicals used to con­ trol termites have lead to the introduction of new dx*micals that feature low human toxici­ ty levels and are not repellent to termites. The new products in tlx* market are called "Premise,” "Termidor," and "Phantom." Bait systems: Baits laced with slow acting pesticides or substances known as growth regulators, can be placed around the house or at places w)x*re termites liave constructed mud tubes. The baits are taken by the ter­ mites and carried to tlx* nest where the chem­ ical Is "shared" with others, thus poisoning tlx* rest of the colony. Tlx* bait systems are effective and environmentally friendly and are the choice method of control when chem­ ical barriers fail to control termites, when water sources are too close to allow applica­ tion of chemicals to the soil or where norneowners strongly oppose the use of pesticides around their nonx*s. They are also effective as ireventive method of control of termites. e bait systems recommended are: the Sentricon System, First Line, and Exterra. Bait systems are established and monitored by professional pest control operators. TransMeridian Airlines, Sanford Airport Authority and TBI Airport Management invites all to attend the inaugural non­ stop flight from Sanford to Harrisburg, Pa. Festivities begin at 10 a.m. at Terminal B, bag­ gage claim area. There will be music, food, beverages, and more. RSVP to the Sanford Airport Authority at 407-585-4000. The Seminole County Lake Mary Regional Chamber of Commerce will hold Business After Hours, sponsored by Sprint, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary Professional Campus, 1301 International Parkway South, Lake Mary. The theme is Western, so wear your cowboy hat and boots. H srald p h o to b y Tom m y Vincent Those High Roach lifts appear to bo reaching for the sky while they wait to bo put into service at the construction site at Colonial TownPark near the intersection of West State Road 46A and International Parkway. A ssaults • R onnie J. Horn, 37, of Laurel Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday, Feb. 19, at his resi­ dence follow ing a dispte with a fem ale. He was charged with sim ple assault (dom estic vio­ lence). • C h risto p h er Steph en Durrenberger, 29, was arrested by Sanford police fm Cardinal Cove Circle, Sunday, w here lie reportedly attacked a security officer. He was charged with battery — touch or strike. • Gary Perkins, 39, of Bell Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday, fol­ lowing a dispute with a fem ale at his residence. He was locat­ ed on 13th Street, and arrested on a charge of battery — touch or strike (dom estic). • Enrique Guerrero, 27, of C hase Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at his residence where he had been in a dispute with a fem ale. He was charged with aggravated battery, know ing the victim w as pregnant (dom estic violence). • Dustin S. Sm ith, 22 of Landing D rive A partm ents, Sanford, w as arrested by Sanford police Sunday at his residence where lie reportedly was involved in a fight with a fem ale. He was charged with false im prisonm ent (dom estic violence) and battery — caus­ ing bodily harm (dom estic vio­ lence). • Hazel E. Gordon, 31, of D eltona, w as arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a business on West 13th Street, w hen o fficers w ere called Teens looking for som ething new to do oil Saturday night don't have to look any farther than the city of Longw ood. The second e d itio n of Longw ood's "R ock the Park" is Saturday, Feb. 28, from 7 to 10 p.m. It's a free event that will provide a safe, fun en viro n ­ m ent for m iddle and high school students to enjoy m usic Dan Ping T raffic stops • Jason Patrick C lavette, 29, of O rlando, was stopped by Sanford police M onday on O rlan d o D rive. He w as charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs. • David Brown, 23, of Logan Heights, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Sunday on East Lake Mary Boulevard. He was charged with driving with a suspended license. T h efts • Anthony John Papa, Jr., 32, of Mt. Plymouth, w as arrested by Sanford police Saturday at Sem inole Towne C enter mall. He reportedly attem p ted to leave tlx* store w earing a new pair of pants, for which he did not pay. He was arrested on charges of petty larceny and crim inal m ischief of under $200. • C yleste Nashauna Roberts, 20, and Lajerika Ryness Roberts, 16 of Sterling Court, Sanford , w ere arrested by Sanford police Thursday, Feb. 19, at a store in the 3600 block of O rlando Drive. O fficers said C yleste Roberts took $40 in m erchandise, and Lajerika Roberts had $44 in m erchan­ • M onika Rena Tucker, 28, of Daytona Beach, w as arrested by Sanford police Thursday, Feb. 19. O fficers said n wonian had entered the Sanford Post Office on seven separate occa­ sions, and cashed stolen bank m oney ord ers du ring the month of Decem ber, totaling $1,472. They said she attem pt­ ed to cash another check for $165, but failed to do so w hen a suspicious transaction w as su s­ pected. Follow ing an interro­ gation, she reportedly adm it­ ted she w as given the checks by Monika Tucker. Tucker was interview ed at the Sanford Police Station on Feb. 19, and officers said she adm itted to taking the money orders from tw o Volusia County post offices, and pass­ ing them to the other woman. Tucker w as arrested on a charge of fraud, uttering false money orders. The investiga­ tion into the case is continuing and other charges m ay be filed. • John Fletcher W hitt, 47, of Lady Lake, w as arrested by Sanford p olice at the O rlando-Sanford airport and was reportedly found in an air­ craft. He w as charged w ith trespassing on airport posted property. and en tertain m en t at Candyland Park, 599 Longdale Ave. Local radio station XL 106.7 will DJ the event. There will be skateb oard in g and cyclin g dem onstrations. RDV Sportsplex will be there and the city o f Longw ood will be signing teens up who have a band or am bitions of being a recording artist for future Rock the Park "Su p erstars" event. Pizza and d rin ks w ill be availab le for p u rchase w ith proceeds going to needy fam i­ lies in Longw ood. For m ore in form ation, call 407-260-3447 or e-m ail Fran M eli at fmeliO’ci.lo n g ­ wood. fl. us. “Seniiif,* Seminole County Since 190S" E ditorial Chris Patton Msnsglng editor Circulation Wanda Kourpanidu Mtcnea# Donahue D ons Dtsinch M arys Hawkins Nick Pfsilaul D ean Smith Tommy Vincent R o x z is Lavender Advertising I i Im MtntQif regarding a w om an w ith a knife threatening another per­ son. She w as arrested on a charge of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. O ther arrests • W illie Lee Hayes, 45, listed as hom eless in Sanford, was found sitting on a park bench Monday, in front of the Sanford police statio n on French Avenue. A fter he refused five orders to leave, lie was placed under arrest for tresp assin g after warning. T he Sanford H erald Legal Advertising Pam Smith A dvertising D irector Police Blotter SAT Rose Hill M.B. Church, Lake Monroe, will present Bookcrtow n's Heritage Festival, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., celebrating more than 77 years of heritage. Everyone is invited. There will be vendors, enter­ tainment, museum dis­ plays and fun for one and all. For more information, call 407-321-4270. Learn how to take care of your yard and make gardening fun. A Sanford Landscape Event will be held at Lowe's, 3780 Orlando Drive, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. sponsored by the city of Sanford, Lowes and St. Johns River Water Management District. The event will , feature Florida Yards & Neighborhoods Landscape Expert Teresa Watkins and representa­ tives from Leu Gardens. The event is free of charge. For more informa­ tion, call Lowe's at 407430-4060 or the city of Sanford at 407-330-5630. The Central Florida Lyric Opera is holding auditions for supporting roles and chorus in its upcoming production of Bizet's famous opera, Carmen. The opening per­ formance is Feb. 28, and rehearsals have already begun. Singers cast in supporting roles are paid a small stipend. The cho­ rus is volunteer. No prior opera experience is neces­ sary, but some choral experience may be help­ ful. For more information, call 407-292-2143. The M iss Sem inole County Scholarship Pageant will be held at the Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford beginning at 7 p.m. Advance tickets are $10. Cost at the door is $15. The event is a Miss Florida and Miss America preliminary pageant. Sw eetw ater Oaks Garden C lub's Second Annual Plant and Yard Sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 413 Wild Oak Circle in Longwood. For more information, call Sue Stevens at 407-772-4567. We welcome and encourage your letters and Editor and Publisher Display Advertising Dan Sutton dise. T he tw o left the store w ithout p aying. Both w ere arrested on charges of petty shoplifting from a merchant. Longwood prepares for 2nd ‘Rock the Park’ % Administration Betty Bennett O ut & A bout Cheryl Smith 300 N. French Avenue P u b lis h e d e v e ry W e d n e s d a y a n d S a tu rd a y b y R e p u b lic N e w s p a p e rs , Inc. • 3 0 0 N F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd , F l . 32771 • P h o n e (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • F ax (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 Sanlord, FL 32771 Periodical P o s ta g e Paid a l San lord. Florida and additional mailing ofh ees U SP S 481280 P ostm aster S e n d a d d ress c h a n g e s to T he SA N FO R D HERALD Republic Newspapers, Inc. I W rite to us: Wednesday, February 25. 2003 • Vol. 112, No. 54 J o Tow nsend Classified Advertising Ted Wotkor comments. All letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. P.O. B ox 1667 Sanlord. FL 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 6 7 E -M ail us: Call us: Editorial: (407) 322-2611 sdltorOssmlnoleherald.com S u b s c r i p t i o n R a te s 3 M onths in Sem in ole County S t 1.00 6 M onths in S sm in o ie County $ 2 0 .0 0 1 Y ear In Sem in ole County $ 3 6 0 0 1 Y ear O ther Florida Qounty $ 4 2 .0 0 1 Y ear Out Of S ta ts $ 5 2 0 0 Advertising: dsutton i. semlnolehersld.com > Publisher dping 0 ssminoie herald com Production: csmlthOssmlnolehoreld.com * Fax us: (407) 323-9406 �T he H erald Wi’ilm'silny. Ffebrunry 25. 2001 I’il^C 3/V B u s --------------Continued from Page 3A flat. "The bottom line is the county is not generating enough money to pay for this service, but we don't want to cut services," said County Manager Kevin Grace. Without the county step­ ping up, several cities are expected to take a substantial hit to their budget by paying for their portion of paratransit costs. Longwood's pro­ jected share of the van serv­ ice this year increased by 7b percent to $59,000, and city officials are unsure they can continue to commit to the temporary fix. "The game plan for the county is to (have us) fund it this year and then look at try­ ing to fund it permanently next year," said Longwood City Administrator John Drago. "(Seminole County man­ ager Kevin) Grace knows if all the cities cooperate this year the well is dry next year," he said. Grace said there is still talk of raising the gas tax, but the Hoard of County Commissioners may want to look at other options. "There’s not a lot of alternatives( if Longwood doesn't pay)," he said. "I can under­ stand they would like the county to pay for it like we have always had, but the money is not there." Longwood officials were hesitant to approve the expenditure at its Feb. 1ft meeting because they say county commissioners prom­ ised them last year the ptoblem would be solved. "As I see it now, if we go forward with this the county will not go forward like they said they would last year," Commissioner John Maingot said. "$59,000 is a lot of money for Longwood. "I voted for this last year because the county commis­ sion said they were going to do something about it," he added. "I don’t want to pull the rug out (from under) the needy, but we have to draw the line." County Commissioner Carlton Henley said he agrees a dedicated funding source needs to be found for all transportation needs, but he says Longwood was never promised the solution would come this year. "The county has never promised anything like that — at least this board hasn't," he said. Longwood Commissioner Hutch Hundy said the city ini­ tially turned its share of the van service down Iasi year, but he brought it back up for reconsideration. "And here we are again," he said. "In good faith I brought it forward and it was done with assurances that they were going to do some­ thing about this and they haven't." "Kevin (Grace) may real­ ize that the well is not com­ pletely dry, but the last few drops are at the bottom," he said. Since it's already six months into the budget year, Drago suggested com m is­ sioners hold back half of the $59,000. With two new com ­ missioners on the board and the Mayor absent because of an illness, the city commission tabled any decision until their next meeting March 1. "1 think it really bears con­ sideration. It's something we really have to discuss," Bundy said. "We want to care for our people, but we don't want to be suckercd in," Maingot added. Diary--------------- Trial begins for fatal wreck Continued from Page 3A investigator on several of them. They have ranged from lower ranks in sexual relations with superiors, a senior NCO having sexual liaisons with an Irani female worker in the chow hall, sev­ eral allegations of adultery, allegations of a private first class engaged in an inappro­ priate affair while on guard duty on the range one night. Most are still under investi­ gation, some have already been handed AR-I5 punish­ ments. I also found out that the 2nd Cav guys have a seclud­ ed place where they take females for "dates." These allegations have involved both single and married sol diets. 1 have no sympathy for any NCO who engages in this type of behavior, and especially the married ones. None of my NCO's do this because if I hear just a rumor about them just thinking of such behavior with a subordinate they know I will skin them alive. This is no soap opera, it is a war, and we need to be a lit­ tle more professional. There's a pretty good chance that a few married soldiers will come off this deploy­ ment as divorced soldiers. I don't know if this war has caused some to lose all morals and ethics, or if they were this way to begin with, but it wiH'not be tolerated. In another issue, there was a recent larceny of a sol­ dier's gear. I'm a consultant on that case. Someone else is assigned to investigate it, but I'm the one getting the statements and doing the interviews. Tonight, First Lt. French tells me that they were hav­ ing a problem interrogating an Egyptian apprehended in a recent a raid. The subject is accused of selling weapons. The Lt. wanted to know how to interrogate someone who is stoically not answering questions. Most of these investigators at our level, are not well-skilled in interroga­ tion techniques. They always ask me because they know I'm a former CID agent trained in criminal interroga­ tion, but this is slightly a dif­ ferent game. I just finished an investi­ gation pertaining to a soldier who tried to mail two inter­ ceptor body armor vests to the states (the kind I wear with the plates in them). These are valued at over $1,000 a piece. I recovered the vests and interviewed the subject and his buddy, who was mailing the vests, and talked to the supply specialist and the unit sup­ ply officer. 1 reported niv findings and recommenda­ tion for a summarized Article 15 to the commander. I told him that seeing we had recovered the vests, and that the soldier was basically a good soldier who just made a dumb decision, that an Article 15 should be enough and should not involve the CID. I basically kept this soldier out of a court martial, which most likely would have led to a prison term. We got word that we will have no more tower guard duty after 24 Feb. We stopped by the new battal­ ion, which is now located at KSS. Our own battalion, plus our brigade, have both rede­ ployed to the states. All the MI’ companies lhat were here when we got here are long gone. We are the last ones — and Baghdad's only remaining original MI’ com­ pany — which means our unit holds the record In Baghdad for staying the longest in Ibis war. At the battalion, they have a barracks building that is dedicated to PFC Sims with a plaque and all. Recall that we lost l’FC Sims in that drowning incident. He was from Miami. The name of the building is "Sims Hall." We went over there to get a photo of it. The new replace­ ment MB's that are now using it, had no idea that the name of their building was in memorial to a member of our unit. 20 Feb. 2004 1 was happy to hear that Sanford's National Guard unit, Company B, 124th Infantry, made it back home. That's my dad's old unit that he started his 28 years of sol­ diering with. Plus, I'm a for­ mer Florida guardsmen tor), [705th MP Co. FLNGJ so Company B, 124th of the Florida Guard is a special unit to us, as it should be to everybody in Sanford. Some people may think the title of National Guard means something easy, but I kept up with what the Sanford unit did over here and I can tell you that those soldiers were in some real hot and heavy situations. They deserve all the recognition they can get. Of course their best reward is being back home with their families safe and sound. The conex (shipping con­ tainer! with all our gear lhat we are shipping home, will be leaving on 21) Feb. We have been expecting another raid to roust out insurgents in Sadir City, but it has not come up yet. I really doubt it will kick off. Our raiding days and patrols may finally be over. Our redeployment date is still on or about 7 March, but we hope to be out of Baghdad and down to Kuwait or wherever before the end of February. We are getting near the end and I expect to have e-mail com­ H erald p h o to b y T om m y V in cen t Nearly (our years altor a fatal crash that killed teenagers Carrie Brown and Amy Hill, a jury will begin hearing testimony this week to dotormino it tho driver is guilty ot two counts ol manslaughter and vehicular homicide. On Aug. 7. 2000. author­ ities say Mary Hill of Longwood was traveling 30 mph abovo tho 45 mph posted limit on Markham Woods Road whon sho wrapped her BMW around a troo. A memorial still stands (or her daughter and triond. Another teenager was also critically injured in tho wrock as Hill reportedly picked tho throe up from Greenwood Lakos Middlo School alter tho lirst day ol class. II convicted, sho (aces up to 30 years in prison. munications cutoff in the near future. So stand by for the last of the Iraqi Diary. 1 have updated my Web page with color photographs from Baghdad. To see a big photo of our entire Nightstalker-2 squad and individual photographs of W ARE the men and women making up my squad just enter the following URL on your com­ puter: http: / /unx3.tripod.com/ ho mecoming/charlieand revv.ht ml. These are the men and women you've been reading about. * ACEH A R D W A R E ACE H A R D W A R E 20thAnnual ^ BabyContest & Model/BeautySearch G/rfs: BlrtlbUmo, 12-23mo, 2-3yr, 4-6yr, 7-9yr, 10-12ytl 13-1Syr, 16up. Boys: BirtMyr &3-Syr. For information or an entry form call: \ (8 0 0 ) 2 6 0 -7 2 3 9 V °r ‘ (8 5 0 ) 4 7 6 -3 2 7 0 / Forms iviilibli at our wtbtlli wwwfloridicovtrmlti com Email: cowmlsigioT com > ^ BLOOMING DWARF AZALEAS Event Location Assorted 6 - 6 •§ \ To receive a form by mail call our loll free number! BLACK K0W COW MANURE 50 LBS. Join M e als on Wheels, Etc. for the first annual 5K Walk/March for Meals W hen: Saturday, March 20, 2004 at 8 am. Registration 7:30 am In front o f the Sanford Museum, 520 E. First St. (Fort M ellon Park) Sanford. Where: Historic Districts, Sanford W hy: To raise awareness and funds for senior services In Seminole County. ® m TWO WEEKS ONLY! ? Pet Friendly Stores $10,000.00 Bond Winners Mar 21 - Sanford 1:30 p.m Seminole Towne Center Mall 7 A. 1 H a rd w a re StoresC Age Division Over 2 MLLI0N $$$ In cash and prizes awarded yearly! Qualify today to win a $10,000.00 bond at 2004 finals. B f a America's Cover Mss Cover Boy, USA | ^ Without the M eals on W heels program, m any senior citizens would g o all day without a real meal. You may participate as a walker, sponsor or volunteer. ■ BAG ® COVERS 4000 SOFT e e ® e e ® ® e e I ® | ® ®I S A L E E N D S 2 -2 9 -0 4 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 SATISFACnOtfQUi Visit our website at www.mealsetc.org or call our nfflro for Information 407-333-8877 ext 103. d * Hw y 434 & 427 S t. 11 X *-3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 * aI C E HARDW ARE ] I casseuI L ry W in t e r P a r k O r. [7 o m ^ GUARANTEED u it y 1 1 22 W . Hwy 4 3 6 | F m rifo b - Hwy 434 & 426 if IX 15 J *- 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 - 8 6 2 - 4 33 2233-* - "L- 365-R 3 6 5 - 6R 6 34-I& 34 JCE H A R D W A R E aI C E HARDW ARE ACE H A R D W A R E ACE H A R D W A R E �P age 4A T he H erald Wednesday. February 2T>, 2001 B usiness South Seminole Hospital boosts capacity with $ 18M expansion areas last month, but more changes are in the works for the medical facility, includ­ ing the addition of two oper­ ating room suites and a new endoscopy department. The $18 m illion project will wrap up by August of this year with the most noticeable changes already com plete. The emergency room was completely over­ hauled as it went from 3,000 By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor LONGWOOD — Orlando Regional South Seminole Hospital is freeing up beds for overnight patients by expanding and renovating several departments. Hospital officials unveiled its redesigned emergency room and pre-op, recovery and outpatient to 18,000 square feet with the addition of 20 beds and more specialty rooms for cardiac/traum a and pedi­ atric patients. "Tne biggest change is each patient has their own private room," said Deborah Simko, nursing operations manager. "Our patient satis­ faction has gone up because there is privacy and they feel like they know their nurse more." The new emergency room brings more than extra space to the hospital. "W hen we were doing this we tried real hard to put on the eyes of the patient," said Steve Glazier, executive director of South Seminole Hospital. Included in the changes are doubling the size of the triage area and the addition of guest services. Between the two, patients are waiting less and are being helped almost immediately as tliey walk in the new entrance to the emergency room that is marked by (lie addition of an outside canopy. "W hen you're sick and injured you want to talk to a live person," Glazier said. H erald p h oto by Tom m y V incen t A nowly constructed canopy marks tho change ot entrance lor tho ren­ ovated emergency room at South Somirtolo Hospital. See Hospital, Page 6A ,•$ .Jfr Dogs Just Want To Have Fun! DISCOUNTED DAY CARE PACKAGES AVAILABLE! PAMPERED PAWS ALSO OFFERS • G R O O M IN G • OBEDIENCE • DO G SUPPLIES!! (407) 302-4478 4061 -B W. State Rd. 46 / Sanford, FL (D iagonally A cross From B J’s) www.pam peredpawsoforlando.com ,• $ <& • !& j*5“OO OFF i j c id c t w ic it ; rm a i V I^ M [ ' i • !& ! ? J • !& M a s s a g e th e r a p is t m e d ic in e f o r t h a t a ilm e n t py, "increases blood supply to the mus­ cles. It helps you relax, sleep better and gives you a sense of wellness." Most of the clients at Barnes' two clin­ Next time you're feeling stressed out, a massage might help. Think you might ics are business owners and retirees. She not have the time, or that massages are opened the first office in Sanford in 2002. limited only to the rich and famous? Tne second clinic opened in Altamonte Springs in 2003. Tnough most of her Think again. "Massage is not just a luxury, it is a clients come to the clinic for a massage, Barnes does office and home vis­ therapy for enhancing one's its, teaches her clients about life," said Traci Barnes, a relaxation and wellness, and licensed massage therapist and specializes in holistic supple­ owner of Traci's Massage and ments. Wellness. "I like all-natural aspects of Today's job market contains life," she said. "People don't many high-stress occupations. realize that we're not getting the According to a study performed essential minerals in our diet." by The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Massage therapy can be traced back thousands of years 40 percent of workers said their and is one of the oldest types of job was very or extremely stress­ Barnes ful. Twenty-five percent of medical care. Greek and Roman respondents said they view their job as physicians used it as a method for reliev­ the main source of stress in their lives. ing pain. Stress in the workplace can lead to anxi­ Swedish massage, which is most ety, depression, irritability, headaches familiar to the Western world, was and neck pain. developed in the 19th century. Today, Though therapeutic massage for the therapeutic massage is used not only as purpose of stress relief has become medicine to treat injuries, but also to increasingly popular, many say lack of relieve stress and discomfort. time prevents them from enjoying a masBarnes said she hopes that more sage. people will realize the benefits of mas­ "If they understood how much stress sage. She is currently working on they were under it would present them becoming certified in pregnancy mas­ ivitli more time," Barnes said. sage, which helps mothers-to-be relieve Barnes, who received her license from many of the discomforts that occur dur­ the Florida College of Natural Health in ing pregnancy. Altamonte Springs, said massage thera­ Barnes can be reached at 407-461-4061. By Cristina Llorens Herald Intern j Temp agency in Lake Mary off to vigorous start in 2004 If January is any indica­ tion, 2004 will be a banner year for Workers Temporary Staffing, one of Florida's largest and most active tem­ porary staffing agencies. Mark A. Lang, S r, chief executive officer of the firm, said Workers Temporary Staffing placed more than 2,000 construction workers during the first two weeks of the year. "That is a record for us," Lang said, "and we hope it is a forerunner of significant growth as the recession recovers." Workers Temporary Staffing has recruitment and training centers in 20 Florida locations and Kansas City, Atlanta, Birmingham and Mobile, Ala. Electrical company lands St. Augustine project Altamonte Springs-based TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. $80 (msrp) In FREE o u t? Business Briefs DAY CARE W ITH INTERNET VIEW ING • FULL DAY • HALF DAY • 2 4 HO UR CARE r h a s th e .Jfr PA W S “ Where S tre s s e d Electrical Contractors, Inc. operates divisional offices in Fort Myers, Jupiter, Ocala and Tampa. Tri-City Electrical Contractors, Inc. is handling electrical work at The Greens of St. Augustine condomini­ ums under its contract with Essian Construction, LLC. The 64-unit project is sched­ uled for completion in April 2004. Founded in Orlando in 1958, Tri-City has built its strong heritage on a busi­ ness model philosophy 'to do more than - is expected for client, project and community.' Florida’s leader in electri­ cal contracting, communica­ tions and service, Tri-City is prominently ranked as the Southeast's largest electrical contractor in Southeast Construction magazine's annual Top 150 Specialty Contractors survey. The com­ pany reported 2002 revenues of $139 million and has more than 1,100 employees statewide. Altamonte Springs-based Tri-City Rcalvcst starts construction of 'smart' warehouse NA1 Realvest Partners, Inc., one of Central Florida's largest and most active developers of "smart" indus­ trial and warehouse space, plans to start construction of a 90,000-squan-fooHndustrial i building at Monroe CommerCenter North in Sanford in February. Geof Longstaff, a principal in the firm, said the 90,000square-foot facility is the sec­ ond phase of Realvest's Monroe CommerCenter facil­ ity. A total of 71,000 square feet of space in the first phase is already leased, he added. Small Bay Partners, LLP, which specializes in develop­ ment of industrial space for See Briefs, Page 6A W in t e r P h o n e S a l e H u rry a n d sw itch to C in g u la r today! F re e Doers get free Incoming calls. Stop by and start doing. 2 *gr******* FR E E INCOMING CALLING PLAN 4 0 0 outgoing cellular minutes SIEMENS Free Incoming cellular calls ASi Unlimited Push To Talk1* walkie-talkie minutes Nationwide long distance included & C Q Q Q Ottwemonthr* cK«ri|tt * INSTANT INCENTIVE Get unlimited nights and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. Get FamilyTalk and add a line for $ 10 s BUY Beehive Communications NEXTEL 1-888-523-A IR E (2473) *19 On select plant Marling at $38 89V Othar monthly chargta apply. Sat baiow. Y o u 'l l g e t m u c h m o r e t h a n ju s t a p h o n e . 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) Free delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. Cad for location n e a re st you. 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AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE a M nw w •M M p*i month G et four phones *w . t I k M K U M M I t iM I l W n i W M . k U N W I RH M u* n Ukaw* afcwjriap, C— ■ * IPMR • * 4dafmI to** efet O M i a n d M * IS* lM*t *1 KHM *nd J •*> fc* URwi* p* I Mat «• CDlmw»ii<iRl*|i wqll Vk ma # 1 1jRlsufr J - W * I*#* H •< , h lr| **« Ii ) f * • a* •t * * | I !M k M M Me *«a« 1*4* Mm )'pi** H ik M tat P a n ip d K M N tO M lR M M u itR tM M i C A L H ^ eM .w m sUX L I I w it m mmum MMwdi ■nf * * dm* * I t * StM V * <***• ' W MusrwiM totMwiwM m . L �T he H Obituaries ANNIE L. ARMSTRONG-PRICE Annie L. Armstrong-Price, 82, of William Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2004, at her residence. Bom in Quincy, she lived in Sanford for 81 years, attended Armstrongschools in Price Seminole County and Seminole Community College. She was a member of New Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist Church and a retia*d custodi­ an for Seminole County Public Schools. Survivors include son, Charles, Sanford; daughter, Glorida Armstrong of Sanford; brother, Alexander "Sport" Wynn of Sanford; 11 grandchildren; 37 great­ grandchildren; three greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, at 11 a.m. at the Greater New Mount Zion M.B. Church, 1720 Pear Avenue in Sanford, Rev. LeRoy W. Lee Pastor. Calling hours will be 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, at the church. Interment will bo in Restlawn Cemetery. Gail & Wynn's Mortuary, Inc., Orlando, in charge of arrangements. KENNETH GENE CARTER Kenneth Gene Carter, 47, of Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2004, in ML Dora. He was born Dec. 31, 195ft, in Orlando. He was a handyman. Survivors include daughter, Amy; brothers, Craig Carter and John Brosnan; father, Don G. Carter; stepmother, Yvonne Carter; mother, M. Louise Whilsett; stepfather, Glen Whitsett. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. ROMULO JOSE CASTELLANO, M.D. 1Romulo Jose Castellano, M.D., 43, of Winter Springs, died Thursday, Feb. 19, 2004, in Orlando. He was bom Aug. 23, 1960, in Lima, Peru, He was a medical doctor. Survivors include wife, Giuliana C.; sisters, Patricia M. and Nelly M.; father, Romulo J.; mother, Nelly C . Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 23, at St. Stephen Catholic Church with Father George Dunne officiating. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. HELEN S. KNOBLOCK Helen S. Knoblock, 93, of Lake Forest, died Friday, Feb. 20, 2004, in Sanford. She was bom Sept. 30, 1910, in Streator, III., and moved to Sanford in 1966. She was retired from the education system. She was a member of Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. She belonged to Sigma Kappa Sorority, the Forest Club and bowling league. Survivors include son, Keith, Falls Church, Va.; daughter, Dorothy Burggraaff, Kansas City, Mo.; sister, Ruth Hitch, Streator, III.; three grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. A memorial service was held Feb. 24 at Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. The family requests memorial contributions to Hospice of the Comforter, 595 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, 32714. Baldwin-Faircnild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary', in charge of arrangements. SUSAN ROSE McLAIN Susan Rose McLain, 55, of Sanford, died Thursday, Feb. 19, 2(X)4. Bom July 9, 1948, in Nashville, she moved to Sanford in 2000 from Palm Beach. She was a homemaker. Survivors include husband, David, Sanford; mother, Florence Siegall, Sanford; son, Matthew Benjamin Fischler, Long Island, N.Y.; daughter, Michele Joy I’arisi, Orlando. Funeral services were held Feb. 24 at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Rabbi Robert Lefkowitz presiding. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ALICE W .M A GRO Alice W. Magro, 92, of Sanford, died Sunday, Feb. 22, 2(X)4. She was born July 9, 1911, in Liberal,, Kan. She was a member of Sanford Women's Club. Survivors include niece, Helen VV. Gibson, Woodbine, Md. Funeral services and burial will be in I larper's Ferry, W.Va. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. OCALEE SOLONA WEBB SMITH Ocalee Solona Webb Smith, 97, died Feb. 18, 2004. She was born on Aug. 15, 19(X>, in Valdosta, Ga. She moved to Sanford when she married. Upon the death of her hus­ band, Talmage, she moved to California to be with her son and family members. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cupertino, the First Baptist Church in Gilroy and Missionary Baptist Church in I layward, all in California. Survivors include grand­ Wednesday. February 25. 2001 Pnftc 5A Knowles to speak at SEPTA meeting children, Thomas Smith and wife Pamela, Castro Valley, Calif., Katherine Coney and husband Stephen, San Martin, Calif., and Laurie Sachtleben and husband Glen, Camp l.ejeune, N.C.; 12 great grand­ children; 9 great, great grand­ children. Funeral services were held Feb. 23 at A.M. I lablng Family Funeral I lorne, 129 Fourth St., Gilroy, Calif. Interment fol­ lowed at Sky Lawn Memorial Park. ANN L. SOBOTTA Ann L. Sobotta, 8ft, of Altamonte Springs, died Friday, Feb. 20, 2(X)4. She was born Dec. 4, 1917, in Clinton, Ind. She was a hairdresser. Survivors include son, Frank Sobotta; daughters, Patricia Nabor, Bernadine A. Sobotta, Darlene Clark, Paula McPherson, Adrienne Blocker; 12 grandchildren; 12 grea t-gra nd chi Id ren. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. RICHARD B. WHITNEY Richard B. Whitney of Volusia County died Feb. 19, 2004, of complications follow­ ing a Jan. 20 auto accident. Born July 13, 1924, he was a veteran of the Navy during WWII. I le was a Mason and a member of the Eastern Shore Shrine Club, Boumi Temple of Baltimore, the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, the Scottish Whitney Kite, and Sincerity Lodge No. 181. He attended the Glowing Embers Club of First Baptist Church in Sanford and the Sanford BBQ Club. Survivors include his wife of 27 years, Stella Whitney, Osteen/Deltona; his daughter and son-in-law, Melissa and Bruce Bright, Allen, Md.; and his grand­ daughter and grandson-in­ law, Jessie and Scott Griger, Kingsport, Tenn. A memorial service was held Feb. 22 at First Baptist Church in Sanford. Interment will be at a later dale in Allen. Contributions may be made to: First Baptist Church, 519 S. Park Ave., .Sanford, 32771; Allen Vol. Fire Co., P.O. Box 128, Allen, MD 21810; or Friends of Montpelier, P.O. Box 326, Thomaston, ME 04861. The community is Invited to join Special Education Parent Teacher Association of Seminole County (SEPTA) for an evening with speaker Coury Knowles, Seminole County Educational Support Center 2004 Teacher of the Year. The topic of Knowles dis­ cussion on March 8 is "To Believe You Can is Everything." The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a recep­ tion at Lyman High School auditorium, 865 S. Ronald Reagan Blvd., Longwood, I le will explain his fight to become a coach and how he won in life even with a disabil­ ity. Coury's perspective on learning differences involved with physical education will help students, parents, family, friends and educators gain insight on how to face some of the challenges. This evening will provide an opportunity to learn about adapted physical education. This presentation is about liv­ ing with cerebral palsy, chang­ ing attitudes, good support systems and dreams. It is about every student's ability to learn to win and setting the right Designed Physical Education teacher in Seminole County. This is his third year of teach­ ing and coaching full-time. I lis job responsibilities involve teaching students with various disabilities, such as the physically impaired, the trainable mentally disabled, pro­ foundly mentally disabled and autistic. I le has also been a var­ sity assistant baseball coach at Lake Brantley High in Altamonte Springs during this time. During the 2IX)3 season, he directed the strength and con­ ditioning program for the team. For tlie upcoming 21X44 season, he revised the base running program with new drills and teaching cues based on current research. Once he completes his doc­ torate degree, lie aspires to become a head baseball coach at the high school or collegiate level. Then, he would like to become a professor at a univer­ sity where lie can teach adults who desire to become coaches themselves. For more information about the SEPI A program, call 407320-7871 or e-mail sepssepta®* excite.com. wheels in motion. There will lx1 something for everyone, teach­ ers, parents and students. Knowles a Specially Designed Physical Education teacher in Seminole County. He is a 1999 gradate of University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in exercise and sports science. I le received his master’s degree1 in exercise and sports science, which includes an emphasis in adapt­ ed physical education in May 21X11. He is currently pursuing his doctorate degree at the University of Central Florida in education. While attending UF, he worked for six years in the ath­ letic department. I lis first posi­ tion involved working with the baseball team for four years as a student-manager. During his time under I lead Coach Andy Lopez, the Gators claimed the 1996 and 1998 Southeastern Conference Championships, as well as two NCAA Regional Championships and two trips to the College World Series. In July 2(X11, lie chose to leave UF to begin his teach­ ing/ couching ca reer. I le is currently a Specially M ilitary B riefs Swart of Geneva completes Marine Corps training Marine Corps Pvt. Daniel |. Swart, son of Christine M. and David |. Swart of Geneva, recently completed 12 weeks of basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Swart and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a. in., by running three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical con­ ditioning program, Swart spent numerous hours in classroom and field assign­ ments which included learn­ ing first aid, uniform regula­ tions, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-tohand combat and assorted weapons training. They per­ formed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Swart and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour, team evolution culminating in an emotional ceremony in which recruits are presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and addressed as "Marines" for the first time in their careers. Swart is a 2003 graduate of Oviedo I ligh School. classroom and field assign­ ments which included learn­ ing first aid, uniform regula­ tions, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-tohand combat and assorted weapons training. They per­ formed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Liberty and other recruits also received instruction on Sanford's Liberty graduates the Marine Corps’ core valfrom Marine basic training Marine Corps Pvt. Daniel |. ues-honor, courage and com­ Liberty, son of Ann and mitment, and what the words Daniel J. Liberty of Sanford, mean in guiding personal recently completed 12 weeks and professional conduct. of basic training at the Marine Liberty and fellow recruits Corps Recruit Depot, Parris ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-liour, team Island, S. C. Liberty and fellow recruits evolution culminating in began their training at 5 a. m„ an emotional ceremony in by running three miles and which recruits are presented performing calisthenics. In the Marine Corps Emblem, addition to the physical con­ and addressed as "Marines" ditioning program, Liberty for the first time in their spent numerous hours in careers. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 Geno Hunt. Owner Bronze, Marble a Granite Women’s Congress to hold meeting The Central Florida Chapter of the International Black Women's Congress 12 th Annual "Every Black Woman Should Wear a Red Dress" Conference will be held March 5-6 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Altamonte Springs. This year's theme is "Matters of the Heart ... Enhancing Mind, Body, and Spirit." Workshops will be available for women, men, and youth. The youth workshop will be about sexuality, abstinence, relationships, obesity, body image, finance and self care. Admissions are $35 for adulLs and $25 for seniors 60 years and older. Admission is free for children under 18. Make checks, money orders payable to CFCIBWC, 260 Wilshre Blvd. Suite 175, Casselberry, Fla. 32707. For information or to register by Feb. 28, contact Shelia B. Jeffers or conference coordinator Corine Van Wilson at 407-331-5665. Vendors are invited with a $125 vendor fee. Put your advertisements in the confer­ ence booklet: Red Hot Special $1000 - 16 full conference and dinner dance; Red Day Special $500 - 8 full conference and din­ ner dance; CFCIBWC Package $350 - 10 full conference. Nubian King Package $350 - 6 full conference and dinner dance; $55 Single conference and dinner dance $55. erald X/COCC B r isso n FUNERAL HOME I C o lo n ia l B a n k c o n g r a tu la te s S e m in o le P ro d u c ts o n it s 2 0 - y e a r a n n iv e r s a r y . S e m i n o l e C o u n t y ’s M o st E x p e r ie n c e d F u n e r a l H o m e e m in o le A OFFICE P R O D U C T S C o m b in e d Of CENTRAL TLORIDA INC T o tal O f 147 Y e a r s o f C a r in g Altamonte Springs Office 919 W. State RoaJ 43b Altamonte Spring, FL 407,682 2265 Longwood West Office 2127 W State RoaJ 434 LongioooJ, FL 407.862.2265 S e r v ic e FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE c 9 0 5 L a u r e l A v e ., S a n fo r d ( Casselberry Office 894 E. Semoran RlvJ Cauelberry, FE 407.339.2265 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 F I N A N C I A L Lake Mary Office 4699 IV. Lake Mary BhJ. IMr Mary, FL 407.444.226S Longwood East Office 801 E State RoaJ 434 IjtngwooJ, FL 407.260.5144 C O LO N IA L BANK. S T R E N G T H www.colonialbank.com • Member FD1C IN L O C A L H A N D S �PilgC 6 A TitF H eraijd Wednesday. February 25. 2004 Hospital W Continued from Page 4A Inside the emergency room, patients may not see all the differences, but hos­ pital staff sure do. The reno­ vation added a telemetric vital sign monitor to each room that is watched by a nurse at the central monitor­ ing system. All new digital radiology equipment and a pneumatic tube system are also new features of the emergency room. With the tube system, which is simi­ lar to those seen at a bank drive-thru, nurses are able to ship off blood and urine samples without leaving the emergency room. Opening a day after and near the remodeled emer­ gency room was South Seminole Hospital's pre-op, recovery and outpatient areas. Previously on another floor, the new pre-op center opens an additional 17 beds upstairs, Glazier said. Patients and hospital staff are not the only ones admir­ ing the hospital's facelift as paramedics now have their own entrance to the emer­ gency room. Long wood city officials recently toured the facility and commented on its value to the community. In particular. Commissioner John Maingot said he was pleased to see the separation of the emergency room entrance and am bulance pull-through. "I've never done a con­ struction project that has got as much universal praise as this did," Glazier said. Herald photo* by Tommy Vincent Orlando Regional South Seminolo Hospital's newty expanded emorgoncy room is more spacious with the addition of 20 new beds and more specialty rooms such as the mural-painted pediatric room, says Doborah Simko (right), nursing operation manager. The emergency room also features now technology upgrades such as the pneumatic tube system that Executive Director Stove Glazior (below, left) points out. Similar to a system seen at a bank teller window, it allows nurses to ship off blood and urine samples without leaving the emergency room. A new centralized vital signs monitoring system allows Monitor Technician Jennifer Tench (bot­ tom, right) to check on every patient in the emergency room with­ out leaving her console. A *»• :\ - fc M / •I m Briefs Continued from Page 4A users who require 2,000 to 20,000 square feet of space, earlier announced it will start construction of a 56,000 square foot third phase at Monroe Commer Center South, located imme­ diately adjacent to NAI Realvest's Monroe CommcrCenter North. Signature GMAC names marketing representative Communications and mar­ keting specialist Amanda Leigh Giles lias been named Marketing Representative at Signature GMAC Real Estate, CoUDhJoWD to K id Central Florida's largest locally owned and operated real estate company. Giles will be responsible for directing and coordinat­ ing the cyber and external advertising and marketing efforts for Signature's Central Florida operations, which e rg srte n ! Students living in Ihe Northwest and Northoast Cluster Zones of Seminolo County are required to complete a Clustor Request Form and receive a school assignment from the Choices Department beforo registering for kindergarten at Iho designated school 2004-2005 Kindergarten Registration Deadline F rid a y , F e b r u a r y 2 7 , 2 0 0 4 \\ Educational Support Center, Choices Department 400 E. Lake Mary Boulovard, Sanford Signature GMAC will be trying to improve upon last year's record-setting sales figures when it posted more than $225 million in sales vol­ ume. The company has seven offices and approximately 175 sales associates serving a four-county Central Florida market. Besides Lake Mary and Oviedo, those locations include Winter Garden, Bay Hill in southwest Orlando, Winter Park, Lake Mary, Clermont and Kissimmee. Local contractor wins award from AGC Altamonte Springs-based general contractor Roger B. Kennedy Inc. received the prestigious 2003 "Build Central Florida Award" from Associated General Contractors (AGC) for its new $2.5 million, 22,000square-foot National Training Center Sports Medicine Institute in Clermont. The company previously constructed the adjacent $1.2 million, 10,000-square-foot Special Olympics Florida Headquarters, winner of two 2002 Aurora Awards for best office building and best inte­ rior detailing. The Evans Group, Orlando, served as architect for both facilities. Perennially ranked among Engineering News-Record's "Top 400 U.S. Contractors," the Kennedy organization has been in the construction business for over 130 years, and its experience has passed down from generation to generation. Roger B. Kennedy, Inc. specializes in hospitality, hotels, tim eshare resorts, educational, multi-family and other projects. I leaded by Roger B. Kennedy, Jr„ President, the company is located at 217 N. West monte Drive, Suite 3021,Altamonte Springs. Northeast Cluster Schools: Homilton Elementary Midway Elemontary Pino Crest Elementary Northwest Cluster Schools: Bentley Elementary Idyllwlldo Elemontary Wicklow Elementary Wilson Elementary All elementary school students residing In Seminolo County may apply to: Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School o Kindergarteners must bo 5 years old on or before Sept. 1, 2004 C o u n t y P u b l i c ^ c h o ic e * For more information call: 407-320-0419 S e m i n o l e includes Seminole County offices in Oviedo and Lake Mary, says Signature spokesperson and Principal Sue McIntyre. Giles will work out of the company's corporate head­ quarters in downtown Winter Garden. McIntyre says that Signature, because of keen competition for market share, "plans to be more aggressive with its marketing efforts in 201)4 both on and off the Internet and Amanda Giles will spearhead those efforts." Giles, a graduate of Bowling Green State University with a degree in communications, most recently worked as an admin­ istrative assistant at Bahama Breeze Restaurant, a division of Darden Restaurants. Before that she was a market­ ing/promotions assistant for Canada Pure in Orlando. S c h o o l s W ith C ingular Nation®, no m atter where you are, you w o n ’t pay roaming or long distance. Public Meeting of the Seminole County Canvassing Board For The March 9, 2004 Democratic Presidential Preference Primary. The Sem inole County canvassing board will meet at the times (or as soon there­ after as possible) and dutes listed below: February 28, 2004, 10:00 A .M . Supervisor o f Elections O ffice, 116 W. First Street, Sanford, to conduct the logic and accuracy test on the voting equipment for Election Day precinct, absentee and provisional ballot voting. M arch 8, 2004, 9 :0 0 A .M . Superv isor o f Elections O ffice, 116 W. First Street, Sanford, for inspection o f absentee ballots before opening. M arch 8, 2004, 10:00 A .M . Supervisor o f Elections O ffice, 116 W. First Street, Sanford, to open and canvass absentee ballots and discuss matters relating to absentee voting and other matters relating to the election. Ptxxie price before $100 maWn rebate is $199 99 with 2 year service agreement 2-year service agreement required. ■Mobile Instant Messaging Using - Integrated Camera with 4xZoom AOL Instant ,TU Messaging1 165,000 - Color Screen Display 1Downloadable Games and Ringtone Capable (C E L L U L A R 8 0 0 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -8 3 8 5 Family Owned & Operated Never Pay Roaming. Never Pay Long Distance. Cingular N a tio n 49 99* per month 5 0 0 0 NATIONALMOBILETOMOBILEMINUTES 600 NATIONALANTTIMt ROLLOVERMINUTES O nly C in g u la r has tru e n a tio n w id e M ob ile to M ob ile M in utes! X cin g u la r fits you best' rAJTT O f THF H tlSO U TN FAMILY 5000 NATIONALNIGHTANOWEEKENDMINUTES - C M tm M » h i i m M M m M m • * t * A * n i Cam Utm art h t f i i k l i a * I n * M m M to u t n o M m l . CUM ■ ilf * l f --------- J -------- tl------------- —i r — ‘ *—*- —* — ------ " -*—IT* Tl» imM UMM*— MIW.O—»arnmmrna f i niMi'l «*M>taw*MnliMiMiiMiAnlBMak L« l t !*!*• *• Maffiay a m » ornmn a « W M tM| » " » » « ■ n a r a tin m fg wM W**end Authorized Agent I M il *iO J of M lrtn raiglll* I ( 1*0 ( UrfBftd •ny+mm i-ftOOON*tf A« M arch 9, 2004, 4 :3 0 P.M . Supervisor o f Elections O ffice, 116 W. First Street, Sanford, for inspection o f absentee ballots before opening. M arch 9, 2004, 5 :3 0 P.M. Supervisor o f Elections O ffice, 116 W. First Street, Sanford, to canvass election results from precinct voting and absentee ballots. M arch 10, 2004, 9 :0 0 A .M . Superv isor o f Elections O ffice, 116 W. First Street, Sanford, to canvass provisional ballots. I f necessary for the canvassing board to reconvene after March 10, 2004, the time, date and location will be posted at the O ffice o f the Supervisor o f Elections and announced at the conclusion o f the March 10 meeting. Additionally, each meeting may be continued from time to time as needed to address the matters before the canvassing board at such meeting and the canvassing board may discuss other issues or address other matters, in addition to those set forth above, to accomplish the functions o f the canvassing board. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any o f these proceedings should contact the Supervisor o f Elections O ffice ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance o f the meeting at 407-665-7707. For additional information regarding this notice, please contact the Supervisor o f Elections O ffice at 4 07-665-7700. Persons are advised (hat, if they decide to appeal decisions made at theses mectings/hearings, they w ill need a record o f the proceedings and for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record o f the proceed­ ings is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per section 286.0105, Florida Statutes. ■» e Com R«c r, Dennis Jo y n e r Supervisor o f Elections Sem inole Countv. Florida �t Page 7 A Wednesday February 25, 2004 Wrestlers headed for state By Dean Smith Sports Editor Oviedo's wrestling team displayed its supe­ riority over local compe­ tition again Saturday in dominating the Class 3A-Region 1 Tournament at Lyman High School. The Lions had seven individual champions and scored 248.5 points, nearly doubling the score on runner-up Olympia (134) and third place St. Cloud (131). Edgewaler (123), University (108) and Winter Springs (88.5) rounded out the lop six. Oviedo qualified 11 wrestlers in the 14 weight classes as it goes after its first-ever state championship starting tomorrow (Thursday) and running through Saturday at The Lakeland Center. While the Lions have never won a state title, they have a history of good finishes, including a runner-up in 1992 and a fourth place finish last season. Leading the way for Oviedo, as one would expect, was two-time state champion Jason Robbins. The junior extended his all-time Florida win streak to 143 matches with a pin in the finals at 135-pounds. Other Lions winners were David Cox (112), Seve I lewitt (125), Jason Robbins' younger broth- , er, Jesse (140), Justin Fraga (145), Kyle Coffman (152) and David Green ( 160). Also qualifying were Tyler Davis (fourth, 103), Justin Edge (fourth, 119), Allen Dillon (third, 189) and Kenneth Lester (third, 275). The Bears will send four grapplers to state led by runner-up finish­ ers Tolleson (125) and Rivera (140) and third place finishers Hatchett (119) and Cued (215). Lake Man,' and Seminole will be send­ ing one wrestler each in fourth place finishers Sifakis (145) and Mealor (160), respectively. Lake I iowell had three wrestlers qualify for the regionals and all three earned a trip to state in the Class 2A-Region 2 meet at Brevard Community College in Cocoa. The Silver I lawks fin­ ished eighth as a team led by third place finish­ er A.J. Thompson (160). Colin 1lathcox (119) and Joshua Gavarette (125) came home with fourth place finishes. L a k e B ran tley boys ad van ce to state soq£er By Dean Smith Sports Editor Having the nickname of the ‘Rams' did not prove to be lucky for a couple of local toys' soccer team Friday. Naseem Aboul-I losn headed the ball over the Lake Mary goalie with 3:13 left in the second overtime to give Lake Brantley a 3-2 victory over Patriots edge Lake Mary to earn trip to Ft. Lauderdale the Rams in the Class 6A-Region 1 final at Tom Storey Field. Meanwhile in Delray Beach, American Heritage withstood a furi­ ous rush at the end to upset No. 2 ranked Ornngewood Christian, 2-1, in Second isn’t so bad Runner-up SCC gets favorable state draw (W S), 7-5. 125 _ H ew itt (O V ) dec. Tollevon (W S), 4-3. 130 _ Bly (L B ) p in W alker (LY). 334. 135 _ Ja so n Rnl4)in» (O V ) pin M eier (L IU 3;49. 140 Je sse RoMtirw (O V ) dec. R ivera (W S). 5-2. ' 145 Fraga (O V ) tech , fall S ila k is (L M ), 5:53. 152 _ C o ffm a n (O V ) pin C o o d ridge (W S). 3:26. 160 G reen (O V ) dec. M ealor (SE), 4-2. 171 _ W illiam s (L B ) pin Pippin (LY). 3:26. 189 _ D illon (O V ) pin M unoz (LY), 3 42 215 _ C u e d <W S) d ec. Sto n e (LY), 10-4. 275 Segretario (W S) d ec. Lester (O V ), 5-4. 3rd/4th P L A C E M A T C H E S 103 _ S m ith (L B ), bye. 112 M eier (L B ) p in H oogland (W S), 3-27. See Wrestling, Page 9A u n t e S a f e t y C o u r r s e f f e r e d Special to the Herald By Dean Smith Sports Editor SANFORD _ Sometimes finishing second works out for the best. In one of those weird quirks in the schedule, the Mid-Florida Conference runner-up Seminole Community College women's basketball team will get a better draw at the State Tournament than conference champion Central Florida Community College. Coach Lisa Nuxol's Raiders (20-8 overall, 8-4 in the M-FC) clinched second place in the conference with an amazing, 71-65, overtime victory over rival Daytona Beach Community College in the regular season final at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center last Saturday night. ‘ * ........ Natalie FmmanueUi's turn-around, off-balance 30-footer with a Falcon defender in her face found nothing but the bottom of the net with three seconds left in regulation to tie the game at 59-59 and send the contest to overtime. SCC then proved deadly at the free throw line in overtime, hitting 12-of-14 charity tosses, led by a four-for-four effort from Winter Springs sophomore point guard Missy Guadagnino, for all of its points in the extra period. The win matches the Raiders up against the run­ ner-up from the Southern Conference, either Palm Beach or Indian River, teams that SCC has already beaten at least once each during the regu­ lar season. CFCC, which went unde­ feated in winning the con­ ference, gets to play the third place team from the Panhandle Conference, but that will probably lie host Chipola Junior College, which is ranked in the national polls this week. DBCC (19-9, 6-6 M FC) See SCC, Page 9A H o It was just before dusk Thursday when a hunter stepped into a clearing that had recently been dug up by hogs on Bull Creek Wildlife Management. As he gazed about 221) feet across the clearing lie noticed some­ thing waving. It was black in color and lie thought it could be a hog's tail. I !e waited while the black object waved two more times. Then lie raised Itis shotgun and fired one shot at what he thought was a black hog. In fact what he shot was another hunter who was hunkered down at the other end ot the clearing hiding behind three-foot tall vegeta­ tion waiting for a hog to appear. The victim took a pellet in the head, one in the abdomen and a third in his ankle. Another pellet took the lens out of tlie binoculars hanging around his neck. The victim was taken to the hospital and underwent sur­ gery for hjs serious injuries. Why did things go so liorribly wrong? "For a couple of reasons," said Leslie Vincino, Northeast Region I lunter Safety Coordinator for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC). "First of all, the shooter broke Commandment 4 of the 10 Commandments of Gun Safety - 'Be sure of your tar­ get before you pull the trigger'." 1 he problem was com­ pounded by the fact that the victim was not clearly visible because of his dark clothing, the time of day and he was trying to conceal himself from his potential quarry. All of these factors con­ tributed to a very serious hunting accident that could have been avoided if the hunters had followed some basic hunting safety rules, said Vincino. "We recommend that any­ time anyone is hunting they wear hunter orange so they are clearly visible to other hunters and not mistaken for game. It's one thing to tie in the woods trying to become See Outdoors, Page 9A Herald photo* by Jim Wentz Former Winter Springs star Missy Guadagnino (abovo) squeezes botween a pair of Daytona Boach Community Collogo defenders to get off a shot during Sominolo Community College’s, 71-65, overtime victory made in part by an amazing gamo-tying three-point shot by Natalie Emmanuelli (right) with three seconds left in regulation. Guadagnino had her first 'double-double' with 12 poinls and 10 rebounds as the Raiders won their 20lh game of the year and clinched socond place in the Mid-Florida Conference in their final homo appoaranco at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center last Saturday night. SCC will join the Falcons and conference champion Central Florida Community College in the State Tournament next week at Chipola Junior College in Marianna. C L A S S 3 A -D IS T R IC T 2 T E A M _ t . 242.5 O v ied o , 242.5; 2. W inter Springs. 156 5, 3. l ake Brantley, 126; 4. Lym an, 85; 5. Sem in ole, 44; 6. L ake M ary, 41. C H A M P IO N S H IP H N A L S 103 _ D avis (O V ) pin Jackson (W S), 1 5 1 . 112 C ox (O V ) pin R ivera (W S). 3.53. 119 Ed ge (O V ) dec. lla td ie tt the Class 2A-Region 2 final. Lake Brantley (19-4-3) evened Its season record with Lake Mary (19-5-3) with the win and earned its third trip to the Final Four, but first since 1985. This will be Patriots coach Danny Kirby’s second trip to the Final Four. Kirby was a member of the 1978 Lake See Soccer, Page 9A Boys sextet advances to regionals By Dean Smith Sports Editor The district tournaments proved to be very good for six Seminole County boys basketball teams last week. Lake Howell, Orangewood Christian and Trinity Prep all won district titles, while Lake Mary High, Lake Mary Prep and Lyman, all earned a spot in lire regionals with runner-up finishes. Tire Regional Quarterfinals are tomorrow (Tliursday) with Class 6ADistrict 3 runner-up Lake Mary (19-8) at surprising 6A-4 diampion Evans (17-10); Class 5A-District 3 winner Lake Howell (23-4) hosting 5A-4 run­ ner-up Palm Bay-Bayside (11-16); Class 5A-3 runner-up Lyman (11-16) at 5A-4 champion Eau Gallic (20-5); Class 2A-District 9 champion Trinity Prep; (23-4) hosting 2A-10 runner-up Fort Meade (13-11); Class A-District 9 Lake Mary Prep (15-12) at A-10 champion Pine Castle Christian (216); and Class A-District 10 runner-up Circle Christian (19-9) at A-9 champi­ on Orangewood Christian (19-8). All of the games are set to begin at 7 p.m. with the winner's advancing to next Tuesday's (March 2) regional semifinals. Lake Mary rolled into the 6A-3 final by thumping University (3-22), 71-35, in the quarterfinals and Apopka (1213), which had defeated the Rams in the regular season, 66-52. As usual, junior standout Darryl Merthie led the way just missing a quadruple-double against the Cougars with 26 points, 10 steals, eight rebounds and eight assists and followed that up with a 20 point, five assist performance against tlie Blue Darters. Josh Ingram had an outstanding game against Apopka witli 19 points. But Lake Mary ran into a buzz-saw in the championship game as No. 1 state-ranked and top-10 nationallyranked Edgewaler (25-2) cruised to the title with a 71-32 triumph. All-American senior Darius Washington had 22 points and five steals for the Eagles, while Merthie paced the Rams with 13 points. But the loss may not be that bad, as even though Lake Mary must go to Orlando to face a very good Kenny Siler-led Trojans team in the 'Snake Pit', it's probably still better than hav­ ing to go to Dr. Phillips and play the Panthers and All-American Jason Rich. If the Rams can win on tonight, they would probably have to go to Edgewaler for the second time this season next Tuesday. Tilings did not go as ivell for the other Class 6A schools. Lake Brantley, playing opposite Lake Mary in the 6A-3 Tournament at Apopka, had its heart ripped out by Winter Park's Dwight Mitchell in an 85-80, four-overtime loss. Lake Brantley (7-19) led by two points in the final seconds of tlie sec­ ond overtime when Mitchell went coast-to-coast for a game-tying layup. I le then sealed the victory witli two See Basketball, Page 8 A Here Id photo by Jim W«nU Lake Howell and Pat Calathes (shooting) won their district, but Oviedo and Pat Kiscaden (right) saw their season come to a surprising end. �# Page BA Wednesday. February 25. 2001 C F w o m Basketball Continued from I’age 7A free throws late in the fourth extra period. Marquis Johnson led all scorers with 30 points, while Kyle Fowler added 21 lor the Patriots. The loss was just another in a tough string of setbacks for tor m er 50 trzrv CcnllSccit* Innii I1?til'll S o il luv tx ill [ the Ijuii gravechoice fur ihtv irex Centi S m l* Imv nnxiut ill w ire m tsxxl lifetime fciMlimi H la w s lluii any iNiter graw Mrd brand in liivtnrt (anti Seed* is alvi "G uinn Seed It HIJ There» no bulky i oaring nor !> il blended with other typev ol km quality Mid VUth Cetti Seed* you gel more for your money loti can depend on CettU Seed* ■ilY pure, dependable ami pro duet-i the ullrnule carefree eiitUptde I n n Accept no substitute. 9 Cent! Seed* covtj In s and takn In s time and effort than sodding. 9 low maintenance. 9 Needs leu mowing. 9 Needs leu feriftm. 9 Chokes out weeds. 9 Sun or partial shade. 9 An affordable solution for a ban back yard. 9 Perfect (or new lawns or to tnmert old lawns. Lake Brantley, who also played well in its regular soason final but fell to Winter Springs, (i5-55. Johnson had 25 points for the Patriots, but his effort was imt enough to overcome a 26point, six assist evening from Brett I lodges and It) points, 11 rebound outing from Jelf Owens for the bears. Winter Springs (15-9) got off to a fast start in the ( lass 6A-Dislrict 2 Tournament at the Dog I louse in I )el and, jumping off to a 25-3 lead and never looked back in whip­ ping Deltona (3-19), 77-51. T he bears got a balanced attack headed by Jon Alwinson and Jared Benton with 1<> points each and Brett 1lodges with 15. Seminole (13-13) looked like it would Join Winter Springs in the semifinals, earn ing a 39-37 lead into the lourlli quarter. but Spruce Creek (14-It)) held Arrow Force Ml score­ less for the first live minutes of the period and the I lawks held on for a 56-47 victory. Seminole was also hurt by the loss of point guard Jake Folk and leading scorer Cv Wynn (18 points). Robert Preston added 12 for APXII. Seminole had secured a .500 season when it edged Lyman, 55-50, in its final regular s e a ­ son game. Andrew Chapman stored a game-high 23 points for AFXII, while Preston again had 12 points Mark Robinson (12) and F.rik Nix (II) were in double figures lor the Greyhounds. T hen came the surprises of surprises as Spruce Creek took an early lead and never lot top-seeded Oviedo recover ns tlie Lions (20-5) were elimi­ nated in the semifinals, 67-58. Oviedo only trailed 9-8 after the first period, hut the I lawks came back to domi­ nate the second quarter, 2212, and the Lions never recovervd. I’at Kiscaden scored 15 points in his final game in an Oviedo uniform, while Williams was also in double figures with 11. Winter Springs also saw its season come to an end, 67-50, at the hands of host DeLand. Tlie Dears had confidence going in as they had lost by only tiiree and two points to the bulldogs in the regular season. but Winter Springs had no answer tor 6-foot-9 junior AllAmerican Keith Brumbaugh's tr iple-double (IT points, 12 rebounds, 11 assists) as DeLand look a 20-8 lead after the first quarter and built the advantage to 34-16 at halltime. I lodges led the bears with 18 points, while Mike Kuhl was also in double figures with II points. Oviedo fans, unfortunately, got a glimpse of what was to come as Lake Howell (23-4) had come into the Lions' den and walked out witli a 73-67 victory to end the regular sea­ son. Silver Hawks star I’at Calathes, a 6-foot-10 center who signed early with Saint Joseph's, scored eight consec­ utive points down the stretcli It* help preserve the victory and finished the night with 29 points, it) rebounds and six blocked shots. Lake 1lowed went on a 15-2 run to end the third quarter 84 Ounce Bag S137.95* Plants up to 20,000 Sq. Ft. 16 Ounce Bag S27.95' PUnti up to 4.000 So. ft. ra n M a ■ hwwnd n M m l ndiawtr S» 111ml ■ peni s .suit o r • u m ia m i . w j i m i n.*p r n d a r iig g U /rU m e tm u n s fu r JO leers. w w w .p itle n s e e d coin M ore Independent I s m 6 Carden O ea len Choose to S ell C m ll Seed • SA N F O R D Tucker's Farm & Garden Center 115 North Laurel Avenue APO PK A Hall's Feed Store 15 E. 5th St. DC6ARY Fetters Feed Store 130 Pond Ct > t, e n Special to the Herald Junior center Alt Roberts scored a game-high 18 points and sophomore uard Celeste Hudson recorded her tird consecutive double-double as the UCF women's basketball team overpow­ ered Gardner-Webb, 74-18, in Atlantic Sun action at UCF Arena on Saturday afternoon. With the victory, the Golden Knights moved one win closer to .500 on the sea­ son at 11-12 overall and improved to 106 in the conference. GWU fell to 5-19 overall, 4-13 in the A-Sun. After taking a 34-23 advantage to lock­ er room at the intermission, the Golden Knights' offense continued to dominate. In (lie first six minutes of the second period, they went on a 12-5 tear that was capped by sophomore guard Shayla Smith's three-pointer. At the 9:16 mark, Bulldog guard and Orlando native Sarah Coffman and Lyman graduate Hudson, who finished with 13 points and a game-high 10 rebounds, exchanged three-pointers and the two teams battled up and down the court. UCF eventually prevailed and with 4:31 remaining to play, a jumper by freshman forward Keunta Miles put UCF up 62-41. Down tlu* stretch, the hosts outscored the visitors by a 12-7 margin. UCF’ controlled the game out of the gate as Junior center Taktra Allen hit a quick jumper in the first 15 seconds. The Golden Knights began to pull away on two consecutive three-pointers by I ludson three minutes later and took a 12-point lead on a bucket by senior for­ ward Adrienne Billings at 6:43. GWU's Casey Collins, who scored a team-high nine points, and UCF's S Farmer Lyman High School star Colosto Hudson, a sophomore guard, has posted throe straight ,doublo-doublos’ lor tho UCF women’s basketball team. * T iik IIKRAI.I) U P h o to c o u r te s y o f U CF A th le tic s A s s o c ia tio n , Inc. •» Freshman Nick Calathes scored 15 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter, helping lop-seeded Lake Howell join Lyman in the Class SA-District 3 finals with a 73-61 whipping of host Mainland (12-11). o v e r w h e lm G LaShay King traded treys in the final 35 seconds giving the Golden Knights a 3423 advantage at the intermission. The Golden Knights travel to Georgia to ilay Mercer in Macon tonight Wednesday) and will be in Atlanta to tackle conference-leading Georgia State at 2 p.m., on Saturday before returning home to close out the regular season by hosting Jacksonville on Thursday (March 4) at 7 p.m. and Stetson on Saturday (March 6) at 2 p.m. f UCF MEN FALL AT GSU Dexter Lyons scored 20 points and Roberto Morentin 18, but it was not enough as UCF (20-5, 15-3) fell to GSU (17-8,12*6) on a last-second basket, 6361, at GSU Sports Arena Saturday. Lyons went to the line and sank a pair of free throws with just 14 seconds remaining to knot the game at 61, but on the ensuing possession Trello Galloway made Jiis way through traffic to tip the ball in on a missed snot witJi just 0.6 showing on the clock. The Knights trailed 61-56 with 53 seconds before Lyons canned a triple on the previous possession to put himself in position to tie the game. UCF started the second half on an 11-4 run to narrow the gap to two, 39-37, fol­ lowing a three by Gary Johnson. The game remained tight, as neither team could pull ahead by more than five points in the final eight minutes. Morentin gave UCF its first lead of the second half, 47-46, after scoring on con­ secutive possessions. UCF look its final lead of the game at 56-54 with 2:40 left after Josh Bodden was able to collect the b ill and lay it in following a Morentin miss. and begin the fourth, taking a 59-48 lead with seven min­ utes remaining, before Oviedo battled back to within 62-61 as Manuel Davila hit three-pointer from tho corner and then scored driving to the basket, but that's when Cnla(lies took over and the Silver Hawks went on to post their first win over the Lions in five years. Pat's freshman brother, Nick, chipped in with 17 points, while fellow frosh John Roberson scored 12. Jose Davila scored 22 points to lead Oviedo, while Kiscaden liil six three-pointers and fin­ ished with 18 points, Lyman was the surprise team because of its losing record, but the third-seeded Greyhounds played a very difficult schedule in tlu* regu­ lar season. The tough schedule appears to have helped Lyman as the Greyhounds opened the 5A-3 tourney at Mainland High Scliool with a 63-48 drubbing of Flagler Palm Coast (4-18) with Robinson (12), Sanchez I lughley (20) and Nix (13) all scoring in double figures. Lyman took control of this one early, leading 19-3 at the end of the first period and 3914 at halftime. The semifinals were a little more difficult as the Greyhounds only led 44-39 before opening the fourth quarter with a 10-0 run on the way to a 64-47 upset of No. 2 seeded Pine Ridge (10-15). Nix led all scorers with 22 points and Robinson chipped in with 13 points and eight rebounds. Top-seeded Lake Howell joined Lyman in tlu* finals with a 73-61 whipping of host Mainland (12-11). The Buccaneers thought they had something for the Silver Hawks because they had won nine of their last 10. But the Calathes brothers dominated again, giving Lake Howell its fourth victory of the season over Mainland. Pat Calathes scored 15 of tlu* Silver Hawks' first 17 points, lotting four threepointers, and also finished strong to end with a tripledouble, 25 points, 14 rebounds and It) blocked shots. For good measure he also handed out five assists. Nick waited until crunch time to take over, scoring 15 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter, most coming on a pair of three-pointers and at the free throw line. Lyman then gave the hottest team in the county a big scare in the final before falling, 67-61. Zacn Thacker stole some of the Calathes thunder in the final, scoring 22 points and grabbing eight rebounds. Pat Calathes also had a big game with 15 points and 15 rebounds. Nix again was the leading scorer for the Greyhounds with 18 points, while Frankie Wheeler came up with a 14 point performance. The Class 2A-District 9 Tournament at The First Academy in Orlando got off a r d n e r -W e b b UCF opened the scoring when Morentin converted a traditional threepoint play with just 30 seconds elapsed, but GSU responded with a 7-0 run start­ ed with a triple from Lamont McIntosh. Lyons eventually knotted the game at nine after dropping a pair of free throws with just over 15 minutes remaining. Hie Panthers would score the next seven points building a 16-9 advantage, with the duo of McIntosh and Nate Williams combining for 11 of the Panthers' first 16 points. UCF continued to chip away and following a three from Marcus Avant moved to within four at 18-14. Morentin again went to work down low finishing off an old-fashioned three-point play with 6:22 left in the first half narrowing the gap to two at 21-19. The two-point deficit was the closest UCF would come for the remainder of the opening stanza as GSU outscored the Knights 14-7 in the final six minutes. The Panthers grabbed their first dou­ ble-digit lead of the half with just 50 sec­ onds left following a tip-in from Boyd Copeland. After a GSU turnover, the Knights scored the final points of the half when Troy Lindbeck found Morentin down low for an easy lay-in cutting the GSU advantage to 35-26 at the break. The Golden Knights will close out the regular season at home hosting GnrdnerWebb tomorrow (Thursday) and former Seminole High School star Robbie Dupre and Campbell on Saturday, Feb. 28, Both games will tip off at 7:30 p.m. All the action can be heard on the UCF ISP Sports Network AM-740 The Team with Marc Daniels calling the action. Pregame coverage will begin 30 minutes prior to tip off. to a good start for tJu* locals as Crooms Academy (12-15) got 16 points from Cherry and 15 points and 13 rebounds from Quinn in knocking off Holy Trinity, 7063, setting up a match-up with tup-seeded Trinity Prep in the semifinals and assuring the county of a team in the regionals. The Saints didn't give the Panthers much of a chance, however, getting 16 points and nine rebounds from Seth Kramer in a 56-33 triumph. Cherry led Crooms with nine points. Trinity Prep then won its first district championship with a 69-39 drobbing of Mount Dora Bible with Scott Dietrich scoring 22 points and handing out six assists and Kramer scoring 13 points and pulling down eight rebounds for the Saints. The Class A-District 9 Tournament at Warner Christian featured several Seminole County teams, but in the end it was Lake Mar)' Prep and Orangewood Christian meeting in the final. Tlie regular season had ended on a bad note for the Rams as they fell to The First Academy, 65-56, despite 21 points from Nick Porta and 13 points from Michael Caulfield. The Griffins reached the final by getting past The Master's Academy (12-13), 70-55, with seniors Justin Stanley and Luke Fuller scor­ ing 19 and 16 points, respec­ tively. The Eagles had also ended the regular season on a down note as Pine Castle Ciuistian edged Matster's, 58-52, despite 28 points from Matheny. The Eagles then got to the semifinals by rolling over Calvary Christian, 63-51, with Foster scoring 22 and Matheny 18. The Rams advanced to the final witli a 78-41 thrashing of Deltona Trinity Christian (915) behind Nick Porta (26 points) and Michael Caulfield (21 points, 13 assists). The final was a very good one with Orangewood sur­ viving, 68-59. Caulfield had a big game with 25 points, seven assists and six rebounds, while Porta chipped in with 17 points. Stanley again paced LMP with 16 points, with C.J. Marimon dropping in 15 points. S IL V E R IIA W K S 7 J , L IO N S 67 L i l t U n w ell M cLeud 5. R odriguez b, R o b erto n 12. N C alath es 17, T h ack e r 2, P. C alath es 2V, C astillo ? . Totals; 24 lb -2 4 73. O v ie d o J. D avila 22. B ou rque 2. Torbert 2, M. D a v ila 12, W illiam s 2. K isca d e n 18. I ia rtrle r 9 Totals; 27 5-9 67. L ak e llo w c ll 18 17 16 2 2 . 73 O v ie d o 13 20 13 2 1 _ 4 7 T h ire -p o in t field goals _ Lake H ow ell 9 (1*. C alath es 4, N. C alath es 3. R oberson 2); O v ie d r 8 (K iscad en 6. M D avila 2). Total fo u ls _ L ak e H o w ell 12; O v ie d o 19. F o u led oul _ O v ie d o . W illiam s. T echnicals _ O v ied o, bench. CLASS 6A-DISTRICT 2 al D e la n d H A W K S S6, A R R O W F O R C E X I I 47 S P R U C E C R E E K (14-9) Brow n lb . M an nin g 2. C am p bell I, S p eed 16, Bow dry 5, T h om as 5, M iller 9, Lu ckiry 2. Totals; 18 11-18 56 S E M IN O L E (13-13) P olk 2. C h ap m an 2, R obinson 8, W ynn 18, Preston 12, W higham 4, M itchell 1. Totals: 18 5-6 47. S p ru ce C re e k 5 18 14 19 _ 5 * S e m in o le 12 11 16 8 _ 4 7 T htve-pm nl lirtd goals _ Sp ru ce C reek 3 (B row n 2. Sp eed ); Sem in ole 2 (P reston 2). T otal fo u ls _ Sp ru ce C reek 12; S e m in o le 17. Fou’cd ou l _ Sem in ole, Polk, W ynn. Techmc.’ ls _ none. B U L L D O G S 67, B E A R S 50 W in lrr S p rin g s (19-10) Jo h n s o n 5, A lw in son B. Kuhl I I , H odges 18. B enton Z M ayluta 2, VTte 2, O w en s 2. Totals: 14 10-15 50 D eL an d (21-3) Sh eld on I’a trik 6, Shaylarui Patrick 9 , Fisher 16, Bru m b au g h 14, Kilgore 10, L ew is 10, Brow n 2, Totals; 26 6-8 67. W in ter S p rin g s 8 8 17 17 _ 50 D eL an d 20 14 17 1 6 . 6 7 T hree-p oin t field goals _ W inter S p ring s 3 (Jo h n s o a A lw inson. H od ges); IX-Land 3 (F isher 2, Sh aylan d P atrick) Total fouls _ W inter Sp rin g s 8; D eLand 18. Fouled o u l _ n one. T echn icals . none. H A W K S 67, L IO N S 58 S p r u r e C re e k ( 15-9) Brow n 12, M an nin g 8, C am p bell 6, Speed 1 0 ,B ou d ry 8, T hom as II, M iller 10, U x kley 2. Totals: 20 21-33 67. O v ie d o (20-5) J. D avila 9, Barrett 2, B ou rque 3, M. D avila 4, D 'erno 3, W illiam s 11, C onquest 2, K iscaden 15, H artzler 9. Totals: 20 9-19 58. S p ru ce C reek 9 22 16 2 0 . 6 7 O v ie d o 8 12 15 2 3 . 5 8 T hree-p oin t field g o als . S p m c c C reek 2 (M an n in g, Sp eed ): O v ie d o 3 (K iscad en, D ’em o. Bourque). Total fou ls _ Spruce C reek 18; O v ie d o 23. Fou led o u t _ O viedo, J. D avila. T echn icals _ O viedo, J D avila, W illiam s. CLASS 5A-DISTRICT 3 at M ain lan d G R E Y H O U N D S 63 , B U L L D O G S 48 F la g lr r P alm C oasl (4-INI T h o m as 7, N ogoy 4, K eith 6, Latta 18, G ip son 5, Scott 4, D eck s 4. Totals: 17 9 -13 48. Lym an W h eeler 4, V anBrunt 4. Price 6, Brunson 4, R o b in so n 12 H u g h le y 20, N ix 13. Totals: 23 10-18 63. F lag ler P alm C o a sl 3 11 19 15 _ 48 Lym an 19 20 14 1 0 . 6 3 T hree-p oin t h eld goals _ Flagler Palm C oast 5 (L atta 3, T hom as. K eith); Lym an 7 (N ix 3, H ughley 2. Van Brunt. Price). Total fou ls . Flagler Palm C oast 9; Lym an 10. Fou led ou t _ n one. Technicals _ none. G R E Y H O U N D S 64, P A N T H E R S 47 Lym an (11-15) W h eeler 9 , V anBrunt 4, Brunson 2, R obinson 13, f lughley 6, N U 22, B an ks 2, W illiam s 3, M ilanov ic 3. Totals: 2 0 18-31 64. P in e R id g e (10-151 Foster 10, R obinson 2, H illdale 14, H od ges 3, G rant 4, M ercad o 2, Fo»w orth 12. Totals: 1 7 9 -1 7 47. Lym an 13 18 13 2 0 . 6 4 P in e R id g e 15 I t 13 8 . 4 7 T hree-poin t field goals _ Lym an 4 (N U 2, V anBrunt. H u gh ley); Pirte R id ge 4 (F oster 3, H od ges) Tola) fou ls _ Lym an 10; Pine R idge 19, Fou led ou l . none. T echn icals _ none. S IL V E R H A W K S 73, B U C C A N E E R S 61 M a in la n d (12-11) Brow n 22, H enry 6, Barris 9, H olcom b 19, Ellis I, M assey 4. Totals: 20 15-20 61. L ak e H ow ell (22-4) R odriguez 4, R oberson 10, N, C alath es 22. T h ack er 10, I* C alath es 25, C astillo 1 Totals: 24 16-2S 73. M a in la n d 12 11 16 2 2 . 6 1 L ak e H o w ell 17 13 2 0 2 3 . 7 3 T hree-p oin t field goals _ M ainland 6 (H a m s 3 , H en ry 2, H olcom b ); Lak e H ow ell 7 (P. C alath es 4, N C alath es 3k Total fou ls _ M ainland 20; Lake H ow ell 15. Fou led ou t _ none. Technicals none. CLASS A-DISTRICT 9 a l W arn er C lirlstU n E A G L E S 63, C H R IS T IA N S 51 T h e M a ste r's A cad em y (12-12) Erdm an 4, Foster 22, G race 2. K u hn 3, M atheny 18, N ail 10, R ow land 4 Totals 2 5 9-12 63. C alv ary C h ristia n (9-16) Arena 12. deC ru m 14. Lam pe 8, W im ble 4. R u u e ll 6, Stew art 6 Totals: 18 10-15 51. M aste r's A cad em y 15 19 10 14 . 61 C alv ary C h ristia n 12 10 21 14 ~ 5 l T hree-poin t field goals _ T he M a ste r's A ca d em y 4 (M a th e n y 2, Kuhn, R ow lan d ). C alv ary C h ristian 5 (d eC rom 4. A ren a) T otal fo u ls _ T h e M a s te r’s A ca d em y 15; C a lv a ry C h ristia n 14. Fou led o u t . n one. T echnicals none. �Wrdnrsclny. Frhrunry 2S. 2004 PflftC 9 \ T iie H erald Outdoors — Continued from Page 7 A invisible to the animals you're hunting. But, hunters still must be aware that there are other hunters out there doing the same thing," said Vincino. A hunting safety class teaches hunters aoout these and many other rules to fol­ low so they can enjoy many enjoyable and safe hunting experiences. And now is an excellent time to take one, while classes are less crowd­ ed and more available, she said. Another reason to take one now is to avoid disappoint­ ment next fall, as some hunters found out this past fall when they discovered they couldn't get a hunting license because they had a t taken a class. With the new computerized licensing system, a hunter safety student number must be entered into the program before a license can be issued. Those who had been able to avoid this step in the past found out that tney had to complete the hunter safety course before they could get their license. "This caused quite a bit of heartburn for the sportsmen who waited until November to start looking for a hunter safety course," said Vincino. "Although classes are offered in every county throughout the year, many people wait until hunting season is upon us before they look for a class to take. However, at that time of year the number of classes offered is reduced because the FWC volunteer instruc­ tors are out hunting just like everyone else." In other words, if you wait until the last minute, you may not be able to get into a class at all. The best advice? Take one now, while they are most available and you'll be reody next fall to start hunting. Hunters who need the course can scan the FWC Web site at http: //floridaconservation.org/huntered for class­ es currently offered. A large number of courses will be offered in February and March, just prior to spring turkey season, and atten­ dance is generally light. In addition to tne tradition­ al classes, hunters now have a couple of other options for taking their hunter safety course. "The FWC hunter safety course is now available online and on compact disc. Hunters can take a majority of the classroom instruction without leaving home," Vincino said. "However, to earn their certi­ fication, they are required to take an additional three hours of classroom time, successful­ ly pass a written exam, and participate in a field day that includes live firing instruction on a shooting range." The interactive Internet and CD-ROM course was devel­ oped in cooperation with seven southeastern states as a means of increasing accessi­ bility to hunter safety pro­ grams, she said. The field days are offered throughout the state of Florida. Please refer to the hunter education Web page at http: //floridaconservation.or g/nuntered/ and click on the online course link for infor­ mation regarding the avail­ ability of field days in your area. The traditional class­ room courses are still being s e e --------------------------------Continued from Page 7A has the unenviable task of taking on defend­ ing National Champion Gulf Coast Community College in the first round of the tournament to be held at CJC starting March 4th. If the Raiders win their first game, they would take on the DBCC/GCCC contest in the semifinals. The two teams traded the lead for much of the game, but the Falcons built a 52-41 lead with 6:04 remaining and seemed to be in com­ mand. - -i - . (if,, Just as suddenly, SCC caught fire behind its pressure defense and went on an 11-0 run to even the score at 52-52 with less than four minutes to play. DBCC still didn't panic and regained the lead when Barbara Bukowska made four-offour free throws in a span of 41 seconds to put the Lady Falcons up, 59-54. The Raiders answered back when Rosanna Davis hit a bucket with 28 seconds left and when Bukowska missed two free throws three seconds later, Guadagnino grabbed the rebound. Any hopes of victory looked to go out the window, however, when a wide open threepoint attempt from the right comer appeared to go all the way down into the net before bouncing back out. Fortunately for SCC, the rebound went out of bounds off of a DBCC player. Another try for three was blocked and only six second remained when the Raiders inbounded the ball to Emmanuelli for the amazing shot. The sophomores playing their final home Soccer ----Continued from Page 7A Brantley that was defeated in the semifinals. The Patriots will face Cypress Bay, a 3-2 winner over Western, in the 2004 FHSAA Class 6A Boys Soccer Championship state semifi­ nals tomorrow (Thursday) at approximately 2:30 p.m. at Lockhart Stadium in Ft. Lauderdale. That game will follow the other semifinal that finds ValricoBloomingdale (Tampa area) taking on Miami Sunset at noon. Both Bloomingdale and Miami Sunset advanced to the Final Four with blowouts, Bloomingdale whacking Wellington, 4-0, and Miami Sunset whipping Varela, 6-0. Thursday's winners will advance to the Class 6A Championship Game set for 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. The Rams had beaten the Patriots twice in the regular season, but Lake Brantley picked up the two most important wins, the district final and regional final. Lake Mar)' took a 1-0 lead at halftime when Pat Donoho scored with only 2:16 left before intermission on an assist from Kenny Myers. The Patriots battled back early in the second half to take the lead as Graham Zusi tied the game on an unassist­ ed goal at 28:35 and AboulHosn gave the hosts the lead with an assist from Chas offered in all of Florida's counties. Families with young chil­ dren are encouraged to attend a traditional course. Student interaction with the instruc­ tors may assist the child in better understanding the course content, and the instructor can answer student questions, which cannot be accomplished with the online or CD versions. Students wishing to com­ plete the alternative course using the CD-ROM method will need to contact the clos­ est FWC Hunter Safety office a minimum of two weeks trior to the scheduled course ield day. A CD-ROM with instructions will be mailed at the student's request. "While you're visiting the Hunter Safety Web site, be sure to look over the other hunter safety offerings, such as the advanced bow hunting course and the Becoming an Outdoors Woman work­ shops," Vincino said. Anyone bom on or after June 1, 1975 may not be issued a hunting license in Florida without first having successfully completed a hunter safety course. For more information about hunter safety and related top­ ics contact Vincino at (352) 625-2804. ice the fish, and possessing seine nets on board without the required markings. All three charges are second degree misdemeanors which each cariy' a maximum penal­ ty of 60 days in jail and $500 fine. Barnes was also charged with a no navigation light infraction. Soverel was driving home from a full day on the job late Tuesday when she noticed lights from a fishing vessel in the Indian River rigid off the boat ramp at Jorgensen's Landing. She waited at the ramp for the vessel to come in, and when it did, discov­ ered the excessive catch. l1ie fish appeared to have been taken with an entangling (gill) net, which is illegal lo use in Florida waters. Many of the fish bore markings made by gill nets, and por­ tions of a gill net were still wrapped around one fish. f FWC IN VESTIG A TO R NABS ILLEGAL C O M ­ M ERCIAL FISHERM AN A commercial fisherman who took a few too many pompano from the Indian River late last Tuesday is scheduled to appear in Brevard County court in Melbourne on March 10 to face criminal charges. John Barnes, 33, of Crystal ame for SCC did a great job as Davis led the osts with 15 points and nine rebounds, and Emmanuelli finished the game with 12 points, three assists and five rebounds. Guadagnino had her first 'double-double' with 12 points and 10 rebounds, a big total for a 5-foot-5 player, while Mariana Spencer had four points, nine rebounds, four assists and three steals. Nichole Bennett chipped in with four points and Lake Mary's Bryn Mosler only scored two points, but her defense and ball handling were a big key to the win. TJ\e freshmen were not to be left out, how­ ever, as Kirsten Harris added eight points and eight rebounds and Danielle Jenkins had six points and seven rebounds. Bukowska hit four three-pointers and scored a game-high 20 points for the Falcons, who lost the season series to the Raiders two games to one, while Genae Glasper added 12 points and 12 rebounds. SCC had clinched at least a tie for second place in the conference when the Raiders won their last road game of the regular sea­ son in Jacksonville, 78-67, at Florida Community College. A big nignt from Jacksonville Ribualt grad­ uate Jennifer Anderson, a red-shirt fresh­ man, with 20 points and three steals helped SCC come-from-behind for the victory. Guadagnino chipped in 11 points and three assists while Emmanuelli had nine points and five assists. SCC post players had a good night also with Davis, Spencer and Harris combining for 13 points and 20 rebounds. Freshman Abena "BoBo" Bosia had her first double­ double with 18 rebounds and 11 points. Ossenheimer at 20:15. Tire Rams then forced over­ time when A.J. Barrett found the back of the net with 13:03 remaining in the game. The game-winning goal came when Aboul-Hosn outraced a group of players, including the Lake Mary goalie, to get to a great cross by Zusi and popped a header over the keeper and the ball rolled into tne goal. Lake Brantley dodged sev­ eral bullets as the Rams had three shots bang off the post. Both the Patriots and Lake Mary had earned the rematch with identical 4-1 victories over Jacksonville squads in the regional semifinals. Zusi scored three goals and Gordon Stasak added the other and Chandler had six saves as Lake Brantley elimi­ nated Orange Park and Myers had two goals and an assist as the Rams took down Mandarin (16-4-2). Chris Rodgers and Barrett had one goal each and Ian Hauck had an assist and Justin Williams made nine saves to get the victory in goal for Lake Mary’. Gabriel Toboada scored both goals as American Heritage (15-4-2) denied Orangewood (21-5-2). The Stallions led 1-0 when the Rams' Kenny Koldenhoven blasted in a rebound with a little over 23 minutes left in the game. But American Heritage answered quickly as Toboada River is charged with over the commercial limit of pomnano, after Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission investigator Camille Soverel nabbed him at Jorgensen’s Landing about 5 a tn., Wednesday with 945 pompano in his boat. The legal limit of pompano is 250 per boat. In addition to the over the limit charge, Soverel also charged Barnes with failure to nailed a direct kick from 20 yards out with 21 minutes remaining, surprising every­ one by kicking the ball while everyone was setting up for a play. Orangewood had two excellent shots at a gametying goal in the final minute as a header bounced off the cross bar and the Stallions goalie picked up a tough short hop shot in front of the goal to end the game. The Rams were actually a little lucky to still be in tne contest as two as two consec­ utive shots by American Heritage late in the first half ricocheted off the crossbar and upright, respectively. Orangewood had rolled into the finals as B.J. Juergens scored two goals and added an assist, Gendreau had a goal and an assist and Koldenhoven added a goal as the visiting Rams blanked North Palm Beach Benjamin, 4-0, in the Class 2A-Region 2 semifinal. Brian Irvine made six saves in goal to get the shutout. CLASS 6A-REGION 1 P A T R IO T S 3, R A M S 2 (o v ertim e ! L ak e M ary 1 1 0 0 .2 L ak e B ran tley 0 2 0 1 .1 G o a l* _ First h all _ L ake M ary: D onoho (M y ers). 2:16. S e co n d h a lf _ L ake B ra n tley : Z u ii, 2 8 2 5 ; L ak e B ran tley: A bou l-H osn (O ssenheim er). 20:15; Lake M ary: B a r r r tt 13.03 Second o vertu n e . Lak e B rantley: A b oul-H osn (Zusi). 3:13. Sh ots o n goal _ Lake M ary 13; Lake Brantley 9. Sav es _ Lake M ary (W illiam s) 4; Lake Brantley (C h an d ler) 8. R ecord s _ Lake M ary 19-5-3; Lake Brantley 19-4-3. H erald p h o to * b y J im W antz After a couple of last-minute trados, tho Orlando Magic are finally starling to play somo pretty good ball and wore going after their first four-game winning streak of tho season Tuesday night when they hosted the Portland Trallblazers. Last Friday, the Magic got the best of rookie star Carmelo Anthony (above, left) and the Denver Nuggets despite Tracy McGrady getting tossed out for the kicking the ball into the stands, twice, after a no-call right belore halttime. Orlando was able to pull out tho victory because of tho play of Juwan Howard (right), who then horsed up a gamo-tying shot and then hit the game-winning free throw in tho final seconds of the Magic’s, 87-86, victory over Detroit on Sunday. The Magic will host the other bigtime rookie on Friday when Lebron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers pay their second visit to tho TD Waterhouse Centre at 7 p.m. (TV: WRBW, Channel 65). Orlando then goes to Atlanta on Saturday (7 p.m., WRBW) and Boston on Monday (7 p.m.. WRBW). W restling---------- 160 _ 171 _ 189 _ 215 _ 275 _ Continued from Page 7A 119 _ 125_ 130 _ 135 _ 140 . 145 _ 152 _ 160 _ 171 _ 189 _ 2 15 _ 2 75 _ Plalera (S E ) m aj. dec. W itte (L B), 13-2. N elson (L B )d e c . A ubry (LY), 8-4. G ulder (O V ) m aj. dec. H ardy (W S). 16-6, C u rb elio (LY) dec. M acedon ia (W S), 5-2. R epp (L B ) dec. M ozick <LM), 7-5. H am bright (W S ) m aj. d ec. W itte (L B), 12-0. W illiam s (L B ) p in Z uuain (LM ). 2:42. H a m s (L M ) d e c M orris (W S). 5-3. M cC roan (W S ) d ec. H en ry (O V ), 10-8 overtim e. Sp ragu e (L B ) m aj. dec. A rt* (L M ), 9-1, R ow e (S E ) pin M c lo d ie (O V ), 0:44 O tero (S E ) pin D orlon (l.B ), 1:29. CLASS 3A-REGION I Team : O v ie d o 248.3, O lym p ia 134, St. C loud 131, Ed gew ater 123, U niversity 108, W in ter S p rin g s 88.5, Tim ber C reek 85.5, M an d an n 65, San d alw ood 55.5, O ran g e Park 52-5. O sceola 48 5, G atew ay 40. C yp ress C reek 37.5, L ak e B ran tley 36, W inter Park 27, D eLand 27, L ak e M ary 24. Ev an s 24, Lym an 23, S e m in o le 22. A popka 21, P in e R id ge 19.5, W est O ran g e 16, B oone 11, D eltona 9, Dr P h illips 8 , C olon ial 6, Freed om 3. C H A M P IO N S H IP R O U N D 103 _ D vsanglas, C C . defeated Tran, Edge, M aj Dec. 112 _ C os, O s:, defeated O lm o, O sc„ m in or dec. 119 _ Pcnaftel, O ly , d efeated W ilson, S C dec. 125 _ H ew itt. O v , defeated T olleson, W S, pin. 130 _ M cSorley, U n., defeated Su tton . Edge, pin135 _ Jason R obbins, O v , defeated L’lto m m id ieu . Edge, pin. 140 _ Jessie R obbin s, O v , d efeated Rivera, W S, dec. 145 _ Fraga, O v , d efeated Funk, SC , M aj. D ec. 152 _ C offm an. O v , defeated M endoza, U n , dec. 160 _ Green. O v , defeated Scott. OP, dec. 171 _ Blanchard, S a n , d efeated C u lbertson , WP, pin, 189 _ Frecm ycr. CMy, defeated I G listen . U n , dec. 215 _ Round. CHy, defeated A leaander, E v , dec. 27 5 _ Tanner, Edge, defeated O n orato, S a n , pin. C O N S O L A T IO N R O U N D 103 _ P askr. M a n , defeated D avis, O v , pin. 112 _ T a ft SC. defeated Bradley. D e l., dec. 119 _ H atchett. W S. d efeated Edge, O v , dec. 125 _ Squires. SC, defeated A rd am an, O ly , dec. 130 _ O ’Crow ley, SC , defeated Step p , W O, pin. 135 _ Stifle, OP, defeated W ilson. M a n , pin. 140 _ Peabody. TC, defeated P askr, M a n , p in 145 _ Kamos, TC, defeated Sifakis, LM . dec. 152 _ G osselin. O ly . defeated H auser. E d g e . M aj D ec. H ernandez. T C , d efeated M ealor. S e m . dec C on can n on, U n , defeated H uam an, G a te . d ec. D illon, O v . defeated Jen k in s, TC, Tech Fall. C u ed , W S, defeated G ip son . G a te , dec Lester, O v . defeated Kelly, B o , dec CLASS 2A-REGION 2 at B rev ard C o m m u n ity C o lleg e T E A M S C O R E S _ 1. Brand on 338.5. 2 ITagler Palm C oast 1 3 0 .5 ,3. C h am b erlain 9 3 ,4 . A stronaut 8 9 .5 ,5 . G eorge Jen k in s 88 6. l a i r G ib son 8 5 5 , 7. Plant 6 7 5 , 8. l a k r 1 low e ll 62.5, 9 . 11,lin e s C ity 56. 10. Seabreeze 5 3 . 13. N ew Sm yrn a Beach 43 C H A M P IO N S H IP F IN A L S 103 _ Jorge (G eorge Jen k in s) m aj dec. T in sley (F T C ) 10-5 112 _ S Joy ce (B ran d on ) dec. Topham (C h am b erlain ) 6-2. 119 _ G om ez (B ran d o n ) m aj. dec. Fisher (A stron au t) 15-2 125 _ G rajales (B ran d on ) pin. B H en d erson (F T C ) 2 47. 130 _ Ray (B ran d on ) dec. G .L assiter (A rm w ood ) 9-0 135 _ K Joyce (B ran d o n ) dec. Sh an n on (N ew Smy rna B each ) 62 140 _ E H u tchin son (B ran d on ) p in D L assiter (A n m v ou d ) 124. 145 _ T .H u tchiru on (B rand on) pin, C am p er (G eorge Jenk in s) :51, 152 _ Schultz (L ake G ib so n ) m aj d ec. B osch (Scabrvc/p) 11-1. 160 _ C ozarl (B ran d o n ) pin. Bizzozzaro (F P C ) 1:13. 171 _ C raig (B ran d o n ) m aj. dec. Jo n es (L ak e R egion ) 12-2. 189 _ T hom p son (B ran d o n ) m aj d ec. C a llin i (A stron au t) 11-0 2 15 _ G off (B ran d on ) pin. H ardee (A u b u m d alv ) 5.14 2 75 _ W eber (F P C ) d ec. D iesel (T itu sville) 9-4 C O N S O L A T IO N F IN A L S 103 _ K eller (B ran d on ) dec. Espino/a (L c to ) 8 -5 112 _ R andall (L ak e G ib so n ) dec. B row n (A rm w o o d ) 8-5 1 1 9 , R obinson (H a in e s C ity ) pin. Hathoox (L a k e H o w ell) 1:25 125 _ A llen (A lo ru o ) tech, (all G a v a ire lte (L ake H ow ell) 164). 130 _ Aloia (L ak e G ib so n ) dec. W allers (E ast B ay ) 10-4 135 _ P enabad e (S ick les) dec. H olly (G eorge Je n k in s) 5-0 1 4 0 _ B ragg (G eorge Je n k in s)d e c . R.Toptiam (C h a m b e rla in )9- 7. 145 _ M cD an iels (N ew Sm y rn a B e ach ) pin . A n d erso n (H illsborou gh ) 3.48. 152 _ Toledo (B ran d o n ) dec. M cC arthy (P la n t) 8-5. 160 _ T h om p son (L ake H ow ell) dec. S h in e s (P la n t) 341 171 _ Perez (A lo n zo ) d e c. Loraruv (A stro n au t) 10-7. 189 _ Pro (P lan t) dec. A Jon es (L a k e R eg io n ) 11-3. 2 15 _ Sh u lcn b u rg (S eab reeze) d e c. K u cm c r (A stro n au t) 2-2 (O T su d d en death). 27 5 _ Sim m ons (B ran d o n ) d ec P arso n s (L a k e G ib so n ) 10-4 �Pn#c 10A T iie H erald Wednesday, February 25, 2004 Center ----------- Longwood officers train with new tasers Continued from Page 1A ing landscaped medians. A preliminary traffic study shows that the retail center will generate about 21,600 trips per dav, about 4,000 more than the road proposed by the developer will handle. The city wants the road to be four-laned, with rightof-way to expand to six lanes in the future, and have a landscaped median strip. In other business, city commissioners: • Approved the sale of alcohol for on-site consump­ tion at 226 E. 1st Street. Com m issioners debated about whether the condi­ tional use should be granted to the business owner instead of granting it to the building. Mayor Brady Lessard said such a condition might make it hard for an owner to sell the business. Commissioner Art Woodruff contended that granting a conditional use to the owner would allow the city to bet­ ter regulate businesses that could become nuisances in the future. The conditional use was approved for the building by a 4-1 vote with Woodruff dissenting. • Approved on secondreading an ordinance estab­ lishing an exclusionary zone for crimes like prostitution and drug-related offenses. If a person is convicted of such a crime in the exclusionary zone, one aspect of their sentence will be a ban from returning to the zone for one-year. Those convicted would be re-arrested simply for being present in the exclusionary zone. • Approved on secondreading an ordinance allow­ ing the police department to impound any vehicle used to solicit or facilitate prosti­ tution. By Christopher Patton Managing Editor LONGWOOD — As of last week, 35 officers for the Longwood Police Department are packing a new tool that is shockingly effective. Most law enforcement agen­ cies in Seminole County carry lasers, however, Lake Mary was the first to equip its officers last year with the new X26 Taser. The Longwood Police depart­ ment followed with two train­ ing sessions for the more power-packed laser on Tuesday and Thursday. Officers viewed an instruc­ tional video before firing the weapon on a dummy. The offi­ cers then volunteered to feel the effects of the taser before train­ ing more with the weapon -in some real life scenarios. The \2it Taser is nearly half die size of its predecessors. A gun-like apparatus, the taser can sluxit two wire-attached electrodes from as far away as 21 feet. With small barbs on the end of the electrodes, the projec­ tiles stick into a subject and allow an officer to administer a 50,000-volt shock for five sec­ onds. The barbs can penetrate up to two inches of clothing, T h e re ’s a b e tte r w a y to buy in s u ra n c e . although it is still effective on thicker garments. The optimum target, according to Longwood police Sgt. Gint Gioielli, Is a subject's back where there is more muscle and less risk of injuring the throat and eyes. The projectiles are powered by nitrogen gas that is activated when an officer pulls the trig­ ger. With a laser sight, the majority of the officers Thursday made perfect shots on a practice dummy from 15 feet away. The weapon is primarily used for law enforcement to control a resisting suspect with­ out having to use physical force, whicli decreases officer and suspect injuries, And as volunteering officers learned, the taser can lx; an effective tool. Gioielli said volunteering for a laser shock is highly recom­ mend, but not mandatory. By taking a "hit," officers can better articulate how the taser immo­ bilizes a subject he said. Almost every officer took a one-second hit from the taser as the electrodes were not fired, but just taped to their back. The only officer to take a full fivesecond hit from the taser was Rob Lidoczky, who admitted that it "was much worse" than he anticipated. Want to reduce your cancer risk? You can buy your in s u ra n c e fro m n s t r a n g e r n t a - 8 N U M B E R ........................... S U r t h * r * . ............................... or from GreatAmericanWeighIn M « ! TRANSMISSION At th* American Cancer lodrtyi TONY RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect. Ff*r. Bring ovtrw tloht Ir x itJ tti u n c tf risk. If your Body M tti India (inlndKJtor o ‘f ffall ii) U l i ttoo high, w« u n help you bring It down Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. IN S U R A N C E --------------------------------------------------------- Since I96H * yAuto-Owners Insurance 2575 S. French Avc. Sanford Life Home Car Business (407) 322-0285 I American Carner lonely A*mI Amentjn *i*Mna b— 1 Twww ivai Ik i 1 Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Longwood police Investigator Ryan Bruce (left) and Sgt. Kevin Shea hold onto Officer Tim Ryan as he experiences a one-second taser “hit." All 35 officers that woro Issued tho new tasor were encouraged to experience a brief shock. "I’d rather do this than pep­ the weapon would have been per spray," said Sgt. Kevin Shea helpful. after his hit. "This isn't that bad "Sure there's a lot of money at all. Once it's done it's done. in this, but if I can prevent a lia­ The recovery is immediate. It's bility situation from a shooting like a full body muscle spasm." (it's well worth it)," he said. Longwood Chief Tommy Jackson and three other Jackson admits the need for administrators at the depart­ tasers is not great in the city ment are the only Longwood as lie could only recall two Police Department officers not events in the past year when to carry the new laser. Watchers' TROUBLE? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions WORKING TOGETHER TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE 209 W . 25th St., Sanford For the participating Weight Watchers center nearest you: Since 1959...Same Location i 800 651 6000 • WeightWatchers.com M V -0 0 5 6 4 For cincer informnlon: I 600 ACS 2345 or www.cjncer.org (MM »H * tohMn M»«***l M net HN HI4K! M tM h Ur O W - J J o ‘ P ir W tn ' 2597 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD Frl. & Sat. 10-6:30 Sun. 1 2 - 5 • Good § m~ PINO’S BIGGEST SA LE O F THE YEAR! FLORIDA’S LARGEST TILE RETAILER ; ( co r PLANK pi auk CLASSIC fstatt PLANK pi akix ESTATE fiO-VU» Wamakty I m w Wamamty *3*23. <3*98. I from $ 3 .1 8 s/f DURABLE, S1YLISH, EASY MAINTENANCE FLOORING M O H A W K (S S I UPERGO i i ! I BUY A CARPET A N D | j H TINfSRTW lW A LlW L A TfIO N lr IS f lB7a U , FREE! I JAMO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS PROFESSIONAL 4O7-0J 4- I l i f f f 453J INSTALLATION M l W Stit* Rd 06 mm nun ^ APOPKA 407- M L M H LAKE MARY 407-771-0070 K d U t it m a iR d Mnn-Ttan tan - l*m In-tat tan-ta® tan ORLANDO WINTER SPRINGS 407- J M -0095 W2I S fringe Btojwm Till Hon Sit ( H - i e x i M ii* * - THE GARYS COLLECTION IS AN ARRAY OF FURNITURE BOTH NEW AND USED, WITH A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING IN ACCESSORIES WOVEN IN FLO RALS PO TTERY OPINING MONTH OF W REATHS HOUSEW ARES C E R A M IC S MARCH G IFTS S A N TA S A N T IQ U E S T E R R IC O T T A P O TS & LOCATED MUCH MORE ON 17-92 JUST N. OF PARK AVE @ (Bright CONSIGNMENTS Owners Gary Martino and Gary Grass 1*25Igscmdl fid. S iA 1H Mo* -Tfcn tan - If* fn -tat tarn ■ ta® tan llan-fern ! ) P IN O T I L E C A R P E T Tbe B e s t Floor Show In 1bum Apopka • Aitamonta Springs • Cap# Coral • Daytona Baach • Delray Beach • F t Myers Lake Mary • Lauderhill • Naples • Orlando • Pompano • Winter Springs . C O L L E C T IB L E S WELCOME ALWAYS BUYING FOR OVER 23 YEARSI 2X 21 SemounBM Ita lK n k » If* . I n in h o t e l tan H m -U m 4 0 7 -9 5 0 - 5 5 9 1 Bargains F U R N IT U R E Visit During March and Receive 10* O ff r££, �T iik H f.k a ld Financial 45-63 February25& 26.2004 Real Estate Merchandise ' T J Autom otive 181197 M iscellaneous 231245 Services 141-165 199-229 252-319 Rentals 91-127 Em ploym ent 67-73 Page IB ToPlace YourAdCall 407-322-2611 71— H elp W anted 71— H elp W anted ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The 63— M ortg a g es O w ner Fin an eo d Hom os B ad Credit OK. 5 * . Down Toll F re e 8 6 6 -2 7 2 - 6 7 7 9 67— C areer C o n su lta n ts Did You M iss Your G o a lsT T ren n a R om es Administrative S e rv ic e s C an Helpl W e specialize In business plans, re su m e s & speciality letters 321-420-0120 71— H elp W anteo P art tim e days. Mon ■ Fri. Wo want tun A energetic people C a l R ubyjuico at 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 7 7 9 / A ftercare te a c h e r s (F/T A PT work until 6 :3 0 p m ) an d su b stitu te te a c h e r s n e e d e d P rior ch lld ca ro e x p e rie n c e req u ired , CDA o r d e g re e preferred Apply in p erso n M-F, botwoon to a m - 1 p m at Pago Private School m Santoid, or tan 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -4 5 1 3 . e x c e lle n t co m p en satio n p a c k a g e tor F/T em p lo yees. E O E B r e a k ta s t C o o k tor AM po sitio n with b a n q u et e x p e rie n c e . Coll 4 0 7 4 4 4 * Sanford Herald Is looking tor an 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 surround ing aron A m arkotlngtiuslness d eg ree or so m e direct sa te s exp erien ce protorred Wo will Iran Bio right Individual w ho p o s s e s s e s solid o rg an izatio n al skills, good In terp erso n al com m unication abilities and wtio h a s a strong d esiro to a c h ie v e , M ust b e s e ll m otivated, e n e r g e tic and g o a l-o rien ted with a com m itm ent to outstanding custom er serv ice, Com puter arxl'or design skills helpful but not n e c e s s a r y M ust own good, reliable transportation This is a to l tm o Monday-Fnday (40h r work w eek required), en try-lev el p o sitio n with c o m p e n sa tio n basod on ed u catio n an d s a le s exp erien ce Plum bers, Helpers expo. mutti family p ro)ods. b en efits 407380 6525x24 It In terested , p lo a s e sen d rosu m e to: Dan Sutton Advertising M an ager Seminole Herald Newspaper* PO Box 1667 Sanford. FL 32772 Phone: 407-322-2611x 11 Fax: 407-323-9408 Email: diuttonOsemlnoteheraklco m EO E 1000. Appointm ent S e tte r s PT h ours, FT pay Up to $ 1 2 55/hr 4 0 7 -6 5 7 - 2 9 0 0 Auto Parts Rebuilder: Ablo to f R e sta u ra n t. c o o k s, dish w ashers, b u ssors, prop, servers C al Pam. 407-323-3991 Root Cleaning M echanic Must hnvo FL licon so 4 0 7 -6 5 7 2900. S A L E S PRINTING Sanford Area. Full Or Part Txno E x p erien ce Not Noedod 4 0 7 3 2 2 -2 5 8 1 71— H elp W antld 71— H elp W a n tld DRIVER, CLASS B LICENSE, $10 HOUR TO START, BENEFITS, DFWP (407)299-1380 Holiday Inn E x p re ss is seeking o xp o rio riio d Front D esk A R oom A ttendants Apply at 3 4 0 1 S o u th O rlan d o Dr, Sanford. Full S e r v ic e m e c h a n ic : Immediate opnnng, flat rate pay, p o s s tio $700wkfy. toll txno, CaH 4 0 7 -6 0 0 - 9 3 9 9 Get Peld $ 2 ,0 0 0 To Leern a Trade With $ 3 S k G u aran teed during th e la st year Sow in g m a ch in e o p erato rs, la b o re rs. a s s e m b le r s A c ra ftsm e n do well a l this. R e la x e d d ress co d o . Production environm ent lift 7 5 lbs Will tram apply in person, 0-4 3795 S Sanfcxd Avo. Sanford, It you a re seriously interested in a rewarding c a re e r with an earning potential ol $5O-$t0OK annually, th en apply in Bu sy pediatric practice s e e k s M ed ical b iller/ lnsu rance Specialist/ P le a s e lax rosum o 4 0 7 -3 2 8 - 7 6 5 8 person, M-F, between 10am12noon. at our custom manufacturing facility: 2589 Sanford Ave, Sanford C ertified O p erator/ Svc Mgr neodod for focal p e s t control com pany C a l 4 0 7 -2 6 8 -4 0 4 7 , or lax rosu m e 4 0 7 -2 6 8 - 4 6 4 5 Halretyliet A Nall Tech Needed: C o m m tssio n 'B o o th C ooks/dish w a sh o tp rep b arten d ers’servers'ianitorm ain ten an ce FT/PT AM. PM Maytair C ountry Club, 4 0 7 3 2 2 -2 5 3 tx 1 0 2 R ontal In a friendly salo n with a relaxed atm osphere 407-3248165 H o u sek eep er's M aids: Sm all c le a n in g b u s in e s s is mparxtxrg Luc.il are,) Must have own transportation G reat pay A hours CaH 4 0 7 -4 1 5 4 9 9 5 . ask tor Karon. StarP ort Sanford. FL Looking tor e x p e rie n c e d M a in te n a n c e S e c r e ta r y M atnlonanco billing exp erien ce required Aviation exp erien ce p referred . M usi b o detail o rien te d with strong o rg an izatio n al and co m m u n icatio n skills. Com puter skills a must P le a s e lax rosumo to 4 0 7 -5 8 5 -3 4 2 0 No phono call p loase. Taxi driver, clean driving record, m usl bo reliable A depondatXo Ablo to work days or nights 2 5 plus years, sen iors w elcom e to apply senous inquires only. 4073 2 2 -1 3 0 0 Wanted Sw rn m n g pool construction, tie, d eck , plastering, under w ater repairs Drivers license neodod Full Tim e, b en efits p a ck a g e available 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 4 4 2 . StarPort Sanford. FL Looking lor oxporionced A/P M ec h a n ic s, U p h o lsterers, Aircraft Upholstery Installers and S e a m s tr e s s e s Fax R e su m e lo 4 07-585-3420 No phono calls p lea se Insurance Properly A Casualty Insurance Agency is looking for expd in s u ra n c e 220/ 4 4 0 L ic en se preferred, bilingual a plus, competitive salary, bonus, m edical, A vacation 4 0 7 -3 3 0 7638 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST ^ Alw ays a good policy, e s p e c ia lly lor b u s in e s s apfxrrtm tias and tranch&es C al Florida Dept of Agriculture A Consum er Services at 8 0 0 4 3 5 7 3 5 2 or FT C -H E L P tor treo information Or visit our W eb site at www ttc gov/bizop. Florida law roquiros sellers ol certain b u sin ess opportunities to register with Florida Dopt of Agriculture A C o n su m er S e rv ic e s before selling Call to verity lawlut registration before you buy LANDSCAPE FOREMAN: F/T, 5 y e a rs ex p erien ce with production txeUors. must bo obio to shoot and road elevations, b en efits 4 0 7 -3 2 2 8 1 3 3 Lawn M ainten ance Forem an R e sid e n lia l'C o m m e rc ia l ex p requ ired L an d scap e A irrigation knowledge a plus Full Tim e, drs lic e n se required 4 0 7 -8 3 1 - 6 4 3 6 . * f ' This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy Ihe same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost lo you. Just follow these instructions. 1. Ads will bo scheduled to run for 2 days. 2. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be S100 or less. 3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad pei household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. 5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must bo on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Seminole Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Management's decision on copy acceptability will be final. LABORERS NEEDED HEALTH IN SU R A N C E AND 401K PLA N I Drug I l M workplace Apply al. 9VO Millar Drive, Altamonte Springe 407-2609000. Oaklawn Memorial Park elp Independent window tmtor at our location. 1 7 -9 2 A 4 3 4 W e pay you a p erce n ta g e o l sa lo s Administrative A Marketing A h elp er provided Call Fred B u rg e ss. 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 8 9 1 FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Hiring Sty list with blkwvmg Confxlontial xitomow. call Sandy, 4 0 7 -3 1 4 -6 2 7 7 . 71— H 71— H elp W anted • / MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Classified Ads P.0. Box 1667 • Sanford, FL 32772-1667 •j •l •I l\ • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE $100 OR LESS PRINT AD HERE: • I ______________ Over Road Drivers wanted 4 8 sta te s hauling plants, produce, etc Must h ave C D L a t least 2 yrs , 6 points limit, Apply at 1901 W 1st. St, Sanford Ph 4076 8 8 -2 0 0 5 . R u n s mostly w est. c f • F U L L TRA IN IN G • G R E A T B E N E F IT S . G R E A T EN VIRON M EN T S anford H erald C A L L J IM 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 P/T SECRETARY LAKE MARY. LEGAL EXP. HELPFUL. FAX RESUME lo 407-328-9222 SANFORD - LA K E M A R Y A R EA * \ I subscribe to the Seminole Herald ( This Premium Space Is For Sale Reaching More Than 26,000 Readers Each Week To Reserve Your Ad Call At 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 n * x w * * * ——* -- « 4 I • *4 •>»**• *• f * * PHONE: J j NAME: • I ADDRESS: • «•*> i m 9**8'a* * )Yes ( )No La ke Mary H erald �Tiik Herald I\lR C 211 Kebrunry 25 & 2fi. 2001 H e r a l d Financial 45-ea Y ^ E m p lo y m e n t \ Autom otive M e rch a n d ise 231-245 181-197 M isc e lla n e o u s Real Estate 141-165 ________________ 199-229____ R e ntals 91-127 87-73 93— R o o m s For R ent 93— R o o m s F or R ent 97—-ArARTMENTS F urnished W EEKLY REN TA LS S ta rtin g O 182/wk. H isto ric D ow ntow n 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -4 4 2 3 R o o m For R en t: Santord Ave, tre e c a b le , washer/dryer, cooking privileges SlOO'wk 4 0 7 -6 8 8 - 7 0 2 3 . Vory n ic e , very clonn turn rm , all utl, cablo, A/C, Indry, phono, hitch uso, s e c . dr, resid en t owner, private en tra n ce No S m o k in g ! O n ly d r u g tr e e s o b e r n e e d apply. 4 0 7 -3 1 4 * 0924. 1 /BR Apt,, Everything Includod phone, c a b le A A;C Q uiet n eigh borh ood In Sanlord $ 1 5 0 por wook 1st. last & s e a m y deposit roqiwpd 4077 1 8 -7 6 3 6 S a n lo rd : Downtown, c o n v en ien t location , refrigerator, rrucrowovo, color TV, kllchotto room , private bath, stooping room s. Call 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4900 LAKE ADA t BOOM. TSOSMO 2 BOOM . M O S M O AND UP C a N o Inducted 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 6 7 0 TH E SSIFIEDS- © ai m n n r 101— H o u ses F urnish ed 103— H o u ses U nfurnished 103— H o u ses U nfurnished 103— H o u ses U nfurnished 4BTV3 5 B a . 2 Car garage, alarm sy stem , firep lace, e n c lo s e d porch. Inside laundry, fenced yard. Sl.O O O m o 4 0 7 - 8 3 4 9058 DOYLE’S RENTALS ROSELEA VILLAS Sanford: Furnished apt utilities Included 1 Block Irom (own A lakofront. 1 p erson , n o pots, d ep osit requ ired . 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 0 2 2 9 ._________________________ Sanford: Must se e l 3/2/2, e sc . oorrtSon No smoke or pots largo s c re e n p orch , fe n c e d b ack yard. $1 lOOrtno 4 0 7 -5 9 2 -1 9 5 5 M ove in S p e cials 2Bedroom /1Bath W/D H oo ku p s 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 MARINER'S VILLAGE L a k e M ary B tv d & 4 2 7 . 5350/M o. mcl.util. kit. W/D, ca b le , nr S C C , alrpt. N S. quiet, ptofl. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 1 6 0 7 99— A partments U nfurnished 103— lloUSESU n furn im ied Alt. Spgs/W Innw ood, 3/1.5, $ 7 0 0 , $ 2 0 0 dep. S e c B OK. Lg Yd, L R . F R , D R, CHA. New Carpel/Paint. 4 0 7 -3 7 5 - 1 2 5 5 1 Month Free Rent 99— A partments U nfurnished S e rv ic e s 252-319____ San ford / L ak s M ary: 1 ,2 . and 3 Bedroom Apts, staring at $639 Lake Front Uvng Free Rent! C al now. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 9 1 0 4 . EHO 1/1 upstairs $ 4 9 0 mo Includes pow er A w ater A lso 3/1, $590/ m o. O th e rs so o n available 4 0 7 -2 6 2 -2 0 0 2 . Sanford/Loch Arbor: Lakofront 3/2/1 c a r. gar. ♦ carport, rem od eled bed rm s, gro.il rm w.lplc. sa . porch, lawn c a re Included $ 1 145/mo 38 6 7 3 8 *5 8 5 7 1B R / 1 B A , ad u lts only, $ 4 2 0 m o „ p lu s $ 2 0 0 d o p M ofotoncos required 407-3238019 B a u m g a r t n e r ^ B e n n e t t Co. H u n tin g to n Limited Time Offer HUGE! 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath Apartments 3 B E D R O O M / 2 BATH Regular $635.00 Now Reduced to Only S an fo rd : 3/ t, CHA, s h a d e , c lo s e to (>ark, rots required. $ 7 5 0 ,'m o. $ 7 5 0 doposit No pots, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -9 7 0 5 . (386) 7344665 IV. "tjH Shop Seminole Herald's Classifieds Evetyday! . Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 1st Month's Rent With 12 Mo. lease a Approved Credit • Spacious A partm ents w tlli l a w Closets • Lake Front • Volleyball • Sparkling llm l » Tennis Courts a ir p o r t Country Lake Apts| J N | s u s i B LIVE OAK BLVD Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 1 .1 6 7 S q . Ft. mv ______AIRPORTblvd Call lor more information (407) 322-5955 Focus V| On ! Savings Spacious Affordable i $4 4 0 Month 1 2000 Rosecliff Circle • Sanford, Florida 32773 2 B R duplex opts: C lo se to S e m in o le High, s c r p orch , laundry A s to r a g e rm, $550/mo. 4 0 7 -6 4 7 - 1 3 6 6 Convenient Starting At Located On Lake Mary Blvd. b e tw e e n 1-4 & 17-92 105— DurLEX/TRirLEX Country Slyfc City Living Industrial Property * 6 .1 3 acres with warehouse/ofiice. Entire property chain link fencing, pole lighting, asphalt equipment/vehicle storage. Call Baumgartner-Bennett Company for more information. R * E * S * E * R -V* E S a n lo r d : 2/2. Spin P lan . C overed Pallo. Central Hlg. A Air, A pproved S e c tio n 8 . 540. $ 4 5 0 D eposit Santord: 3 2 . Klfchon. LMng Pm. Dining R m , Large Yard. Utility R m , DM Carport. Approved S e ctio n 8 . $ 8 2 !V $ 8 0 0 Doposit DOYLE REALTY, 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 doylereehyonllne com 1 Country Lake „ \ Apartments 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford 2 7 1 4 R idqow ood Ave., S a n lo rd * 33 0 -5 2 0 4 • • • • Private Gated Community Ceiling Fans in Every Bedroom Spacious Walk-Jn Closets , Fully Equipped Kitchen Business & S ervices D irectory • Large Refrigerator with 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 ~p < r "ix i — 25 6 -A pplia n c e R epair 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an B A RRY'S A P PLIA N C ES H o m e & Law n S p r ln k e r R e p a ir O v er 2 0 Y rs E xp . P r o fe s s io n a l A R e lia b le 4 0 7 - 0 7 1 - 6 8 1 2 ________ 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e Lowell's Auto Repair D irections: From 1-4, take the Lake M a ry Boulevard exit. G o east on Lake M ary Boulevard past Highw ay 17-92. W e will bo on your loft before the Greeneway. Pressure W ashing A Painting Plum bing A E lectrical Fixture Installatio n s 2 6 9 -C i.ea n in g S er v ic es M adden C o n stru ctio n No Job Too Sm alll All M asonry W ork W o G u a r a n ty L o w R a t e s ! ! 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 S e v e n D a y s/ W k , 2 4 H r s / D a y e 4 Line Ad 5 Line Ad One Day - $8.00 Two Days - $12.00 Four Days - $16.00 8 Days - $24.00 One Day - $10.00 Two Days - $15.00 Four Days - $20.00 8 Days * $30.00 2 8 1 -H o m e I m pr o v e m e n t 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 t i c A u lo R o p a ir A 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 r s 0 A M -6 P M V IS A / M A S T E R c a r d A u d rey's H ouse C lea n in g Service B L ITZ C LEA N Classified Advertising Line Rates —i>gi ~ i >g]— W o O ffe r T h o s e S o r v l c 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 -6 7 1 2 R e s id e n tia l C lea n in g : P r o fe s s io n a l C le a n in g Lady. R osrdontial H o u s e s . F lex ib le H rs Will W o rk W /C ustom or. F o e D o p o n d s on S e r v i c e . S a n l o r d A L k M a ry , 4 0 7 3 2 2 -7 6 3 7 ! MAILTO: Seminole Herald Classified Ada f P.O. Box 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 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 su re d 4 0 7 3 2 3 -4 8 7 7 2 7 5 -D ry wall Repairs made on all makes & models. INHOME SERVICE 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -1 2 2 5 O P E N IN G SO ON M cD on ald 's □ ric k A S lo c k M asonry 1 5 Y o n i s E x p - F r o e G u o lo s 321*4 2 0 0 1 2 0 294-PAINTING 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 3 0 1 -R o o fin g S p e c i a l i z i n g In r e r o o h n 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 Toll Free 1-877-409-2799 316— W e l d in g & S h eet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 308— T h er a peu tic M a ssa g e Tracy Davis, LMT j PRINT AD HERE:_____________________ I I I I I ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:------------------------------------------------ _______ 2 7 7 -F ence _______ 312— T ree S ervice T h e N am e Saye It All Fence, Inc W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T r e e S e r v i c e ? S p e c i a l i z i n g in a ll ty p o s o f l e n c e . 2 F r e e G a t e s with th is a d . C a ll fo r f r e e e s tim a te , 4 0 7 - 2 2 1 - 9 2 1 6 ...J o e T r e o R e m o v a l , T rim m in g , B o b c a t S v c . F ir e w o o d , F r e e E s t i m a t e s . L ic/ ln s . 4 0 7 - 2 6 0 - 1 5 7 9 #M A 3369B Deep T issu e M assage Avalon C enter #M M 1 3 0 7 9 1 4 0 0 S . P a r k A v e ., S a n t o r d 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 W e A ccept All C red it C erda. V in V Support yuur local businesses, they are tlie beat I of yuur community. You will find tvpulable local businesses and services In this directory. PHONE Service Directory Line Ad Specials ADDRESS: I subscribe to te Seminole Herald ( TV SERVICE 2 9 0 -M a so n ry Dry Wall :o Repairs* Repair ‘ Stucco All Textures Matched Popcornl! 407-322-6338 U\ NAME: 3 13— T V / R a d io 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 A L L M A N RO O FING Ruth's Q u ality H ouse C leanin g Service R e s id e n t ia l A C o m m e r c ia l Run Your Ad To Sell Your Car, Boat or Truck UNTIL IT SELLS! $24.00 —t x i "■ix r A dvertise your business or services for as little os $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a C lassified R epresentative S e r v in g S a n t o r d S i n c e 1 9 7 2 L o w e st P r ic e s ! O v er T h e P h o n o E s tim a te s 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 - 7 0 5 0 ___________ 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 407-302-9191 T 5Z T )Yes ( $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 )N o MasterCard /Visa # ____________________ Signature__________________________ exp. date 102 �The Herald H e r a l February 2f> A 20. 2004 Pilfte 3B d 4 5 -6 3 Real Estate Services 141-165 2 5 2 -31 0 To P la ce Yo u r Ad Call 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 114— 141— H om es F or S ale W a reh o u se/Rfn ta l 151— I nvestm ent P roperty F or S ale 181— A ppliances & F urniture F or S ale 211— A ntique & C ollectibles C om pletely renov ated 3BR /1BA h om o n e a r Lnko Mary City Hall P rese n tly renting O $B 00m o $ 1 10K 4 0 7 -9 2 5 - 2 9 5 6 _______________ B E D : 1 q u e e n luxury firm pillow-lop m attress set. Brand now w/warranty. $ 1 5 5 407 -3 3 1 1 3 2 2 / 3 8 6 -7 5 3 -1 5 1 5 Dolrvory available 1923 P r lio r W o o d C o o k 160— B u sin ess For S ale BEDRM • 6 PC L oren C H ER RY W O O D Sleigh b ed . R ails. Drossor, Mirror. C h est, 2 N itestds, unused. Still B oxed , C o st $7k Sell S t 9 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 S pa ce L m i b : 4 8 0 0 len t oltico/ w a reh o u se. Eire. S a n fo rd location 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 5 8 1 . 141— H o m es F or S ale Nood an In v estm en t?? Want to) Move out o( Ajwrtjrmrt Uto?7 2 4 2 9 YYittow Avomw. Sanford G roat Littto Bungalow on 24 Aero lot w/updatod Electric. Plum bing A Rool, * CCP. $ 8 9 ,0 0 0 CALL AND A SK U S ABOUT REO OR FO R EC LO SU R E P R O P E R T IE S . 1 2 0 9 Swart Stree t. Winter Springs Slunm ng 5/3 E state on Noaily 1 Acre, Updated w/ Attention to Dolail Wondortut m astor R etreat, 2 7 3 4 GLA $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 , 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 e n D ultw eiler 4 0 7 -6 7 9 -1 0 0 0 2/1,0 *i. N o * R o d . Higfsost Dost Offor, As Is. 2 1 0 2 Summortn Asm Catcman Scatty 407-321-0759 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES I0TCROKfT. Fmm i* to110000 1th Xoneeurrrt uwitirct (und Irj ksm«r!l t?00(lit 1 GcY footlettn **»«' HMMLOMKfTOtlrttt! F l i e r Up: Sold a s is! Eal In K it. LR, $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 R e n o v a te d : 3/2, Uv Din Rm. O a ra g e $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 A D e a u ly : 1/2 A cre, 3/2, 2 3 0 0 * sq (1. Uv, Dm. Fam Rm, 2 ca r gar $ 1 4 1 ,9 0 0 In Law Q u a rte rs: 4 / 3 ,2 3 0 0 * sq 11, Uv, Dm F a m . G am e Rm. $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0 L a k ev lew : R en ovated 3/2. Uv. Dm, Fam Rm, Fenced trtvd. $ 1 7 8 ,5 0 0 L ik e N ew : 3/2, Uv. Din, G a ra g e, nicely lan d scap ed yard $ 9 5 ,5 0 0 149— C om m ercia l P roperty For S ale C h u r c h e s & S c h o o ls All S l i e s & L o c a tio n s C ell T ram m ell C row C o . (4 0 7 ) 6 1 8 - 1 2 7 5 S a n lo r d P rin tin g Opportunlty:Low C a s h For Total O w nersh ip E x c. BEDRM - 8 P C High-end Louis VIII CH ERRYW OO D, all Dovetail, D resse r, Itl-mlrror, Chost. 2 NNoStds, Unused, Still Boxed, C ost S I5 K , Soil $ 3 ,2 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 - 1 4 1 5 Equipmont, 3 P re sse s 407-3222 5 8 1 ._________________________ 181— A ppliances & F urniture F or S ale DININGRM : BOMBAY C H E R R Y W O O D . 1 1 0 ' Dbl Pod, 8 Chtppondalo C hrs, 7 2 ' B u lle t Mutch, U n u sed . Still B o io d , C ost $18 K , Soli $ 3 9 5 0 Marblo Sorvor $ 7 5 0 , 13 pc Ctiorry S e t, 7 8 ' Table. 8 chrs. China C a b . $ 1 2 9 5 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 2 " C R I B S F O R L I F E ',with M attress, Solid W ood, Honey Finish $ 2 5 0 E ach Can 4 0 7 -9 2 8 8451 B E D : $ 1 2 0 brand new queen d o u b le-sid ed pillow-top so l w/warranty C an deliver 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 B E D R M : 6 p ie c e brand new so l still in b oxes, $ 4 5 0 40 7 2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 BED R O O M : 7 p c cherry wood sloigh sot. now. boxed, can deliver $ 9 5 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0 9 3 5 DINING ROOM : 12 pc beau tifu l c h e rry dou ble ped estal table, 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buflot. In b oxes, $ 6 ,5 0 0 value, sacrifice $ 1 3 0 0 407-2750612 187— S porting G oon s Pool T a b le : 8h IB C professional senes. 3 |rc 1' slalo, llhr pockets, foil, unusod. sltll In cralo. Orel $4K. s c * $ 1 4 5 0 407660*1415. PAUL O SBO RN E VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 PAUL O S B O R N E LO GO Sanford Historic district Quaint 3Q R, 1 9 2 0 's bungalow , hardwood floors, fireplace, now kitchon, custom docor. private g a rd en sotting , $ 1 2 0 's . Northsrdo Roatty Inc, 4 0 7 -7 6 7 6917 S c h o o l, O n S A c r e * , L a k e M ary -17/92 A rea T ram m ell C row C o . 8 0 0 -4 0 0 - 5 5 0 5 B E D : 1 lull m o orthopedic (irm m a llro ss s o l Novor u se d , W arranty $95 4 0 7 -3 3 1 1 9 4 1 / 3 6 6 -7 5 3 -1 5 3 0 191— B uilding M aterials B E D : 1 king luxury turn pillowtop m attress set, novor usod, mnnulncturor’s warranty $ 2 3 0 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -0 6 7 8 / 3 8 6 -7 5 3 -1 5 1 5 . c a n deliver CORRUGATED STEEL R O O F IN G tor D arn s. B o a t Docks. SI>ot>s ole Also Culvert Pipe 1 5 'x 2 0 ' 1 8 '* 2 0 Call For P rice s Surplus Stool \ Supply. Inc. Apopka 4 0 7 -2 9 3 - 5 7 8 8 s l o v o : E xcellen t condition $ 7 5 0 0 0 ob o 4 0 7 -4 8 9 6 4 9 4 215— B oats & A cc esso ries 1 9 7 2 Jo h n s o n 2 HP 50th Anniversary Modol Now U sed B o o n In S to ra g e S in ce 1972 $ 2 7 5 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 0 7 217— G arage S ales Yard Sale Furniture, clothing misc, etc 355 East Main St Geneva, 27, 2fl A 29 Feb, B 5pm 2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s t o E at N avel O r a n g e s R e d G rap efru ll M eriw ether F a rm s 3 4 6 1 C ele ry A ve, S a n lo rd , 223— MlSCI 11ANEOUS A sset S a le -O IN c e E q u lp m en t/ F u rn llu re: C elery P rlnling h a s so m a very allractrvo arrangem en ts in oxc condition 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 5 8 1 , P re ssu re W ashing Equipm ent For S a le Polyotholyno lank, 3 25 gal water. $ 3 5 0 , 2 0 0 g a l , yellow. $ 2 5 0 , Airless ASM 3 0 0 S e n e s , $ 7 5 0 , P ressu re w ash c a rts , $ 2 5 on 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 1 2 2 Sp a/ H ol tu b , 5 p erso n p o rta b le with lounger. Shp, 20 je l s , n ev er u s e d . $ 1 6 5 0 . 40 7 3 9 9 -0 4 0 2 . Wolfl Tarvvng Bod 24 txA). used lo s s than 5 0 h a u ls Now, over $ 3 ,0 0 0 . $ 12 0 0 lirm D ays. 4 0 7 3 0 2 -0 5 5 5 , nrtos, 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -7 1 6 0 231— C ars F or S ale 1 9 9 0 Acurn Integra MS: 1 owner auto. AC. 407-365-7925, $ 1 ,9 7 5 231— C a r s 235— 235— T r u c k / B u s i s /Va n s T r u c k / B u s l s /Va n s Fo r S a le F o r S ale For S ale 1 9 8 7 C h rysler Now Yorker, B1K , D ark B lu e, E x cellen t C ond., power locks/Wlndows $ 2 8 0 0 O B O 4 0 7 -4 0 2 - 6 0 2 3 19 90 C rxflnc Burnt/ S()0f l s*aw, sp o k e w h eel c o v e rs, lo o k s g ood , ru ns g ood , n o A/C $ 2 5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 4 3 4 2 0 0 1 N issan Frontier 4x2 XE Kiy] Cnh kwv mioogo well a enp 5 sp eed . AC. C D Ia p e , 4 cyl Burgundy $ 9 ,5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 - P ic k u p Truck : 1/2 Ion Dodgo Dakota, 19 9 5 . 1 0 4 ,0 0 0 mtlos, dark groon. exten d ed cab . V8, power everything $ 5 ,2 9 9 40 7 3 2 2 -5 3 7 7 eve 4186 19 90 Honda A ccord EX: 2 door. Stand ard shift, CD player, S u n roof, A/C G ood cond ition $ 2 ,5 0 0 , 4 0 7 -6 6 8 4 3 2 4 , L ega ls L ega ls 1 9 9 9 Ford E sco rt GO.OOU m iles, very c le a n , ru ns nxcnfcmt $4,000 408-314-7183 or 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 3 4 4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nodes is horeliy given try ttro City ol Sanlord to Ladawn Woodall A Marian Brown A John Swain et ol, 1108 W 12th S I , Sanfoid, FL 3 2 7 7 1. aird any or a l other Inleroslod parties, that the described proporty, 1 108 W 1?th S t . Sanford. FL 32771, Leg Lot 5 BIX 30 M W Clarks Sutrd according to Plat Book t. Page 107 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, has been found to b e In a drtapidat ed, unsamtaiy, uninhabilatilo or unsafe condition, and tlrnt Iho City Commission will hold a Public Heating In the City Commission Chambers ot City Hall at 7 0 0 pm on March B, 7004. At this hearing the City Comm ssron shall hear evidence and will determine whether ot not this property shall tie con ­ demned You are tiereby ordered to appear bolore the City Commission at the Condemnation Hearing to be lieard and present your side ol Iho c a se You have the rlghl to obtain an attorney, at your own exp ense, to represent you before the Board Ybu tiave a light to call witnesses on your behalf ns well ns lo cross-exam ­ ine all oilier w itnesses It you do not appear, lire City Commission may proceed without you Notice IS bafetiy givon try the City ol Sanlord lo Nancy Morgan, 1634 Newton S t . Oitanrto, FL 32808, and arty or all other interested parlies, that the deset itred property, 120 3 W 16th S t , Sanford. FL 32771. Leg Lot 13 Golden G ales Amended Plat according lo Plat Book 14, Page 11 nt the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, has been found lo b e in a dilapidat­ ed. unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsafe condition, and that tire City Com m ission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Cham bers of City Hall nt 7 00 p m on March B, 2004 At this hearing the City Commission slrntl hem evidence and will dotermmo whether or not this property shall bo con ­ demned Ytru are hereby ordered lo appoar bolore the City Com m ission at the Condemnation Hearing to be hoard and present your side ol tho c a so You tiave the right to obtain an attorney, at your own exp en se, to represent you treforo (he Board You have a right to call w itnesses on your behalf ns well a s to cross-exam ­ ine all other w itnesses It you do not appear, the City Commission may proceed without you 9 2 D odge Dynasty, P S , P B., cold air. now transm ission, new muffler, good condition, $ 2 1 0 0 4 0 7 -324-2762/ 9 2 Mercury Grand Marquis In g o o d cond ition, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0924 234— A uto m otive A c c esso ries TRUCK M OTOR. In Lino 6 cylinder c h e v y m otor A im n am sscn $ 300 I mn 407-7187 6 3 6 __________________________ 235— T uuck/Buses /Vans Fo r S ai i : 1987 GMC 1/2 Inn frroJdy rH.xIl 3 5 0 ongm o, perform ance 3 5 0 transm ission. 2 6 0 0 stall, now b ra k es, good tiros & rim s, $1800 o(io 407-3286-189 or 3213 6 3 -7 3 9 1 . I960 C ivvy 5-10, 4oyi, 5spood. coki AC Dally driver $ 1 5 0 0 obo 1 0 7 -3 2 8 6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 - 3 6 3 7391 2 0 0 1 F o r d R a n g e r : -1x4. oxtonded c a b , autom atic. 4 0 6 V 6. PW . PS, o xccllo n t condition 16k m iles S 1 1 ,0 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 6 1 2 . City ol Sanlord, Enforcement Division 3 00 N Park Ave Sanlord, FL 32771 (407) 3 30 5644 City ol Sanlord, Enforcement Division 3 00 N Park Ave Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 3 3 0 5644 Code Coda Publish rohiuniy 25. 2004 and March 3, 2004 Publish: Fotiruniy 25, 2004 and March 3. 2004 8200 0201 Universal Crossword r Ecitlod by Timothy E. Pnrkor Addition Healthcare 11as c * cr Sold Mot ii IiI) S n »rlers Here's the t t|timale Oppor luniis. Craftmatic Bed Company lYcscnlly Has D iet 29 PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Wc can help! Wespecializeinmatchingfamilies withforthmodim nationwide TULL FREE 24 hours a day (866)9?1-0565. ONE TRUE GUT ADOPTIONS. llrallhcarr for entire family, 5X995 monthly. No age restrictions. includesdental. Vision, preexistingconditions accepted, milumtcdusage. 51Xl.lIXIdoctor*, (XOiH7'X |9|tr. limitedtimeoffer Tell All Who Know How Cxxrd It Can Be Tins Is The Place Auctions IklpWanlwl To High Earnings No Slow Seasons lorn the Undisputed Agents Wanted!!! SlOtXVdiy IWntuI * Cash. Held Irt the Strictest Confidence Call BRIAN CIIAIT l*7 7 )S 2 *-'7 3 l Milium Updated Actual Customer Inquiries T c'lcd To Match The Profile l tf a Red Hot Proven Scooter Buy ers I lata Base Out leads leads & More leads Philosophy Slutuld For Me! If You Would Enjoy A Year Round Commitment King Ol (lie lead Business Naturally All Inqmttc* Will Be GIGANTIC 3-DAY Auction. March 4.5 A 6. 2l»M Montgomery, AL *9.00am Single,TandemA Tri Axle Dumps i(iKnt which are 2001-2003 year). Truck tractors, lamhoys, Crawler Loaders ATractors. Excavators, Motor Graders A Scrapers Dackhocs. Rubber Tired Ludcrv Forklifts. Pacing. Skidders. Feller Bumhers, Log Loaders, Farm Tractor*. JM Wood Auction Co, Inc. 1134)2643:65. Bryant Wood AL Uc *1137. Reluming |<fiooe calls |K00)242-B363 x 2950 R ia l Mslnte D R IV E R S: B E S T grts B rtlrr! Company up to 45 cents Teams to .53 cents 0 / 0 to 93 cents per mile! New lease Purchase Plan w/ $() Down! Call (8 0 0 |CH-DRIVE. www.cfnlHsetdm. G ot rntm enl -ownrd hcrinrs. 2 da* alrsolutc auction1Fchru ary 27ihA2Xlh Makeoller’IiraLHuslisingReally ikl<li749 5263. ••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL J O B S '* PUBLIC Business Opportunities inlo (80(11573-8555 Dept P-335 8AM-1IPM/7 Days GOV’T HOMES! $0diiwn! lax Rr|*is A I oreriosurrs! l owot $0down NocmlilOK Lor lutings tWXDSOI 1777 ext X37I. EAST W O RK! Great Pay! Process mail from home li* G ran d O pening l a n d S a l t ! MARTIN COUNTY Naucxuluvnpany Payments in Advance guaranteed rXOliUI IEO H ID A 20* acres only $195.(»til Huge sarings on hig ANNOUNCEMENT. Now hiring Itnm $12 $4K/hr, Full/ Pari |«rsimms Benefits and training For applicalmni and CASH NOW! M ik h u i K M OKE PER DAY! I K(X) 1*86-5X70 ranch acreage in South Honda' (iorgeous mix ol oaks/ ALL CASHCANDY ROUTE IX) youearn $X«I aday? Yourownlocalcandymute,tnctudes30MachinesandCandy All fix $9,995 (800)998-VEND B02000033 6573 cat. 484 IJ00.YENDINfi 90Machines-$9,13) TheBest L mi inns! Necessary! 550C A SII Hiring Bonus'! (iuaranlecd In W in­ IW12428. (*00)836-3464 24/Hrs. pasture, miles of bridle paths l.ixaied m ilcsirahle Martin S1500 W EE K L Y GUARANTEED NOW Accepting Ap plications Dome Worker* Needed! FT/PT No Experience County. Quiet, secluded ycl dose lo 1-95, West Palm Beash A crust. Great Lmansing. small down payment Call now (*66(352-2249, X 107, ing!!! (8*8)287-6011 www HcxondMailinf com Nrw IW tosqfll iigCalilnslirll wiih lake access A lice b u t Collectibles D risrr • COVENANT TRA N SPO RT. Team* and Solos check out our new pay plan Owner Operators, Experienced slip on 35,000 acre lake in Tennessee hills $*9,900 Terms (800)704-3154 exl 537 Sunset Bay, l i .C O n sets, Solos. Teams and Graduate Siudrnls Call C o in C o lle c tio n ) W a n te d . N atio n 's S tro n g est (KXX)MORE PAY 11-8*8-667-3729). Rarities Coin Company. Free Infonnalion Packet. SA L E S $5,500 W etkly Goal Pulrntial! If Someone Did It Call M i. Z isi So Can You12-3 Confirmed Appointments Daily! Benefits 18W) (622-5680. FR E E $ IDEO uf spectacular nrw humi-s A laud bargains on IKbilecnurse inCarolma Mounlainsnear A sties die NC Cash Buyer. We Buy Everything. W eTravcl American Available Call Cathcnne McFarland tH*X)563-3IK* Gigantic Mirnirs: Jobsiteleflnxm: 48'xIUI‘x1/4'(7)al $115OOea, 72’xl(N)*xl/4' (9) al $165 (Wea Will delncr/ DRIVERS (TramOperallonl $11**1.00 Sign-on bonus. We base much loidler Pierson/Sluan/MiiimTerminals will install Call Free.1888)306-9046, Armellini Express Lines, (8(*))42K-l)]43 (Email: recruitingt*armellini com)coem/f/d/s I njoy nilldchnulc.gieal golf, low taxes A low cost of lis mg' New golf Itonl home $199,‘* I ) Huge sax mgs going on now. lin xidco, call loll free 1866)334-3253 x 624 3.7 ACRES/NEW IX K i HOME 579.90ONC MOUN T AINS New 2Btolsquair lorn log Ixmie materials package A 3 7 acres,news,pmatewtihstream t*l»l)455 19X1,lixt 535. Financial ANNOUNCEMENT: Non Hiring tor 2004 Postal Posi­ TanniiiRlk'ds/MLsr for Sale $$$) R EE M ON'EYIM PU BLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. tions. Goxctnmctil/TYlxale grants asailahle NOW' Guaranteed Level with Full Benefit* Paid training Call 7 days for info Suites*. FREE INFO Call 1X00)573-8555 Dept JI4 3 5 . W O L FF TANNING BEDS. AFFORDABLE • CONVE­ toll free 1**81*26-2513 Ext 611. NIENT. T in At Home lYiymcm* From $2Vmomh I Kl 1. $14 K0/$38«/Hr. No experience necessary. Intry SAM MPM/7 Days. Color Catalog Call Trail) (KOOI7II-QI5H. Murtgages, Keflruisce or Purxhase. No nxmey down No Incline check, low rales Allcrcdil considered (Higher rates may apply) NO MOBILE HOMES 1**81874-4*29 or WWW AcvenlCapi talcum, UrnsedCorresprindent Under $$CASH$$ Cash now Tor structured trllkm rn lx arinuities and insurance payouts (*1 )0 )7 9 4 -7 3 1 0 J,G . Wentworth J G WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEM ENTS Cush For Structured Settlement/ Annuity payments. 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A ' E J i. a ifln n rn tiifi JL‘ 0 »• _E ' r B!! 0 3 A A x * AA _ c r 0 A -A A _E x 1 J A 1 L_kJA * ij E _r_ ' • E • 7 .L I V A _L O 2tXM Urxveztal P m ) Syndicate wwwupuzzlos coni �< PilftC 4 11 Sumlay. January 4 . 2004 L eg a ls L egals PUBLIC NOTICE Dated on 1/28/2004 Tin* Sem in o le County Pott Au'hority hereby give* public nolle* that the P te O u a Mica bon ol Contractor* Committee will m eel on W ednesday, M arch 10, 2004 The meeting will b e held al 9 30 a m. In the Board Room ol the Administration Building. Port ot Sanlord, 1110 Kturner Place, Santord. Sem in ole County. Florida Persona with disabilities needing aasla ta n ce to parttcipata in th ese proceedings should con ­ tact the Seminole County Port Authority in advance ol the m eeting, at (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -4 7 9 8 . Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decisions mode at this meeting, they wilt need a record ot Itm proceed­ ings, and lor such purposes, they may need to Insure a ver­ batim record ol the proceedings m ade which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is b ased : Sectio n 286 0105 Florida Statutes D ated al Sanlord. Sem inole County, Florida this 19th day ol February. 2 0 0 4 A D Seminole County Poit Authonty By David P Lanier, Jr., C h a irm a n Atlost Robort C Gofl. Secretary Publish February 29. 2004 B1B8 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO 04-140-C P IN RE ESTATE OF LEATA EILEEN RHEDIN o-k/a L EILEEN RHEDIN. D eceased MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish■February 4. 11, 18 25, 2004 0049 N otice ot Application tor T a i Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, ttial AMERICAN TAX FUNDING LLC FOOTHILL CAPITAL AS SECU R ED PARTY, the holder ol the lollowtng cortificate(i) has tiled said certificated) tor a U s deed to bo issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description ol the proporty, end the n *m e(t) In which it was a sse s se d is'aro as follows CERTIFICATE NO: 2782 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 0 4 2 1 -2 9 -5 1 4 OBOO-0030 Description ot Property: LEG LOT 3 (L E S S BEG S E COR RUN N 163 12 FT WLY ON CURVE 2 0 FT S 5 DEG 33 MIN E 183 2 FT TO BEG) MERED­ ITH MANOR NOB HILL SE C PB 9 PG 55 Names In which a sse s se d BARBARA B PIPKINS All ol said property being In the County ot Seminole. State of Florida Unless such cerlitlcale(s) shall bo redeemed according to law, the property described in such certiticate(s) will b e sold to the highest bidder at tho west Iron) door. Sem inole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on Monday March 15, 2004 a I 11:00am NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate ol LEATA EILEEN RHEDIN aK'a L EILEEN RHEDIN. d eceased . File Number 0 4 -140CP. Is pending in iho Circuit Court for Som inole County, Florida Probate Division, the address of which is 301 N Park Avenue. Santord. FL. 32771 The nam es and add resses ol Iho Personal R epresentative and the Personal R epresentative's attorney a te set forth below All creditors ol the decedent and otfmr persons having claims or demands against decedent's esta te Including unmalured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice is served must file their claim s with this Court WITHIN Tut LATER 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 All other creditors ol the d e c e ­ dent and persons having claims ot domands against the d e c e ­ dent's estate, including unma­ tured. contingent or unliquidated claims, must file ihelf claim s with this Court WITHIN THREE (3| MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Payment ot Sale lee. applicable documentary stamp ta ie s and recording lees a ie requirod to be paid by tlie successful bidder at the sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid la due within 24 hours after Iho advortised time of sate All pay­ ments shall b e cash or guaran­ teed instrument, made payable to tho Clerk ot tho Circuit Court Dated on 1/29*2004. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish February 4, I t . IB 25. 2004 B 050 N otice of Application for Tea Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JW LIENS LLC FOOTHILL CAPITAL AS SECU R ED PARTY, the holder of the following cortibc a te (s) h as tiled said ceititicate(s) tor a ta i deed to be Issued thereon T he cettrlicate num ber(s) and yeat(s) ol tssuanco. tho description of the property, and the nam o(s) In which it was a s s e s s e d is'are as follows ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO REV ER BARRED CERTIFICATE NO: 254 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SE T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO 12) Y EA R S OR MORE AFTER THE D ECED EN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED PARCEL ID# 2 5 -1 9 -3 0 5AG0 9 0 0 -0 1 0 0 THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY 25, 2004 Names in which a ssessed TAVI J BROWN Description ol Property LOT 10 BLK 9 T H D TOWN OF SAN­ FORD PB 1 PG 56 All ol said property being in the County of Seminole. Stale ot Florida Personal Representative LEILA H. BRASWELL 1012 Nodding Pines Way Cassolbeiry. FL 32707 R O BER T K MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 376 3 0 2 STEN STRO M , MclNTOSH. COLBERT, WHIGHAM, REISCHMANN t> PARTLOW. PA Pus! Office Bo> 4848 Santonl. FL 32 7 7 2 4 8 4 0 Telephone 407,’3 2 2 -2 1 71 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B1B9 N otice ot Application fo rT a * Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that AMERICAN TAX FUN0ING LLC FOOTHILL CAPITAL AS SECU REO PARTY, the (wider ol the loltowing certiticate(s) has tiled said certiticatels) lor a tax deed lo b e issued trier eon The certificate numbet(s) and year(s) ol issuance, the description ol the property, and trie nam e(s) in which it was a sse s se d is'aro a s taitow* Unless such cerliticate(s) shall b e redeemed according to law, trie property described in such certiticate(s) will bo sold to the highest bidder at trie west front door, Sem inole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on Monday. March 15. 2004. at 11 00am Payment ol Sate feo, applicable documentary stamp ta ie s and recording tees are required lo bo paid by the successful bidder at the sale Full payment of an amount equal lo the highest b«d Is due within 2 4 hours after the advertised time ot sale All pay­ ments shall b e cash ot guaran­ teed instrument, made payabio lo the Clerk of the Circuit Court Dated on 1-29.2004 MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish February 4. 11, IB 25. 2004 B05t CERTIFICATE NO. 101 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 2 0 -1 9 -3 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 2 2 0 N otice ot Application tor Tax Deed Description ot Property: LEG LOTS 122 123 * 124 A 1/2 VACD ALLEY A D JO N N BOOKERTOWN PB 4 PG 98 NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that JW LIENS LLC FOOTHILL CAPITAL AS SECU R ED PARTY, the holder ol the following cerlific a te (s) h as tiled said certilicate(s) lor a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate number 1st and year(s) ot Issuance, the description of the properly, end the nam e(s) m which it was a sse s se d ie'ar* as tottow* N am es in which JH ERKEY S C O n assessed : All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole, State of Florida Unless such certifca le(s) shall b e redeem ed according lo law. the property described in such certificate! t ) wtN b e sold to the highael bidder al the west front door. Sem in ole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. M arch I S , 2 0 0 4 11.00am al Payment at S a le lee. applicable documentary stamp la se s and recording te es ere required to b e paid by the successful Udder al the sa le Full peymenl ot an amount equal to tha highest be] is due within 2 4 hours after the advertised Una ot sale A l paym en u ana# b e c a sh or guaran­ teed instrument, m ade payable to Vie Clerk o l trie Drcurt C ourt CERTIFICATE NO: 3253 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 2 1 -2 1 -2 9 50 4 00009140 Description ot Property LEG UNIT 914 LAKE LOTUS CLUB 1 A CONDO PB 3 0 P G S 14 TO 20 N am es in which a s s e s s e d EAMONN G DOWNEY, L E ST ER P PAYNE. MARK R SMITH All ol s a d property being in the County ot Se m n o t*. Slats ot Florida Unless such certificals(i) she# be redeemed according to law. the property detertoed m such certificated) «nS b e eokJ to the Tiik Herald highnsl biddot at the west front door. Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on IN RE: ESTATE OF SU -YOUNG CMOUNG. D eceased Monday. March 15, 2004, at 11:00am Payment of S a le tee. applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording lees are required to be paid by the successful bidder al Vie sale Fun payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 2 4 hours after the advertised lima of sale All pay­ ments shan b e cash or guaran­ teed instrument, made payable to the Clerk of the Circuit Court Dated on t ,292004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish February 4, 11, 18 25. 2004 B052 Notice o t Application for Tax Deed NOTICE TO CREDITORS The admlnltlratTon o l the estate ol SU-YOUNG CHOUNQ, d eceased , whose date of death was November 8 .2 0 0 2 : la pend­ ing In the Circuit Court for Sem inole County, Florida, Probale Division; the address ot which is 301 North Perk Avenue. Santord, FL. 32771-1292 The nam es and ad d resses ol the P erson al R epresentative and lha Personal R epresentative1! attorney are set torth below All creditors ot the decedent end other persons, who hove claim s or dem ands against d e ce d e n ts estate, including unmalured, contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, and who have boon served a copy ol this notice, must Me their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF S E R ­ VICE OF A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTODIAN/TRUSTEE FO R PLYMOUTH PARK TAX S E R ­ VICE LLC. the holder ot the totlowing certificated ) has bled said certificated) tor a tan deed to b e issued Ifwieon The certifi­ cate numbor(s) end year(s) of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the nam e(s) In which it whs a ssessed is a re as follows All other creditors ol the d ece­ dent and other persons who have claims or demands against the docedents estate. Including unmalured. contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, must Me their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUB­ LICATION OF THIS NOTICE. CERTIFICATE NO. 3106 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 ALL CLAIMS NOT S O FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED PARCEL ID# 15 2 1 -2 9 -5 1 0 0 500-0010 Description of Properly LEG LOT I BLK 5 WEATHERS FIELD 1ST ADD PB 12 PG 67 NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIO D S S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) Y EA R S OR MORE AFTER THE D ECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED, N am es In which a s s e s s e d JOHN D DORNE LIFE EST, ORLANDO G SQ U IRES THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: FEBRUARYI8. 2004 All of said property being In tho County ol Seminote, Stato ot Florida SO O KYUNG CHEONG Personal Representative 52794 Holy Hock Road South Bend, Indiana 468 3 7 Unless such certificate (s) shall be redeemed according to law. tha property described In such certificate!*) will b e sold lo the highest bidder at the west Iron) door. Sem inole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on Monday. March 15, 2004. at 11 00am Payment ol S a le tee, applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees are required to be paid by die successful bidder al the sale Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid ts due within 2 4 hours aftor the advertised time ol sale. All pay­ m ents shall b e cash or guaran­ teed Instrument, made payabio to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Dated on 1 2 9 2 0 0 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 0 4-64-CP IN RE. ESTATE OF ROBERT HAROLD KOEPPEL. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ot the estate ol ROBERT HAROLD KO EP­ PEL. d eceased. File Number 0464-CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court tor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, tho address ot which ts 301 N Park Avenue, Santord, FL, 3 2 771, The nam es and addrasses ot tire Personal Representative and (he Personal Represenlalivo’s attor­ ney are set forth below All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent s e sta te . Including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice Is served must tile ftreir claim s with this Court WITHIN THE LATER 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 All other creditors ot the d ece­ dent and persons having claims ot demands against the d e ce ­ d ents estate, including unma­ lured. contingent or unliquidated claim s. must Me then claim s with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIO D S S E T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) Y EA R S OR MORE AFTER THE D ECEDEN T'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: FEBRUARY 18, 2004 Personal Representative THERESA L BARTON Post Office Box 520677 Longwood. FL 32752 R O BER T K MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 378302 STEN STRO M . MclNTOSH. COLBERT, WHIGHAM. REISCHMANN 5 PARTLOW. P.A Post Office Box 4648 Santord. FL 32772-4848 Telephone 407/322-2171 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 18. 25 . 2004 B145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 02-1325-C P L egals Clerk of Iho Circuit Court. PO. Box 80 9 9 , Santord, FL. 327728 0 9 9 The namee and address­ ee of the Personal Represenietfv* end the Personal Representative's attorney ere set forth below. A SSIG N E E S. LIENORS. CREDITORS, T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST COSMORE EBANKS. FAYLAND EBANKS. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE , HEIRS. D EV ISEES. GRA N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. LIENORS. C R ED ITO R S, T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER­ E S T BY, THROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST FAYLAND EBANKS; ALLIANCE FUNDING. A DIVISION OF SUPERIO R BANK. FSB ; MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE CAPITAL A/K/A MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE CAPITAL. INC ; PEARL EBANKS JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN P O SSE SSIO N DEFENDANTS) AD creditors of the decedent end other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, on whom e copy of this noftce has been served, must Me their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE O R 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol I t * d e ce­ dent and other person* having claims or demands against the decedent’s estate, must Me their claims with ihis Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT S O FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PER IO D S SE T FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEA R S OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: FEBRUARYtB. 2004 Peggy A. Williams Personal Representative 2081 Honri Avenue Santord, Florida 32771 Richard A. Wagner Florida Bar No 139872 304 E. Colonial Drive Orlando. FL 32801 Telephone 407/423-3401 Fax Number 407/422-2870 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish February 18, 25 . 2004 D14B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2 4 1 4 -1 4 0 Barbara M Cowherd. Esquire Florida Bar No 0 4 6 9 2 0 3 BAILEY & M YERS. PA 100 E. Sybelia Avenue. Suite 120 Maitland, FL 32751 Telephone 407/628-2929 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish: February 18. 25. 2004 0146 IN THE CIRCUrT COURT FO n SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION C A SE NO. 0 1 5 0 1 -C P IN R E ESTATE OF MARY E MOWRY. D eceased MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish February 4, 11. IB 25. 2004 B 053 L egals L egals L egals NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate ol MARY E MOWRY. d eceased, tile number 2 0 0 3 -5 0 1 -CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court tor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord, Florida 32771. The nam es and add resses ol the personal representative and the personal representative’s attor­ ney aro set torth below ALL INTERESTED P ER SO N S ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All personal on whom this notice is served who have ob)ections that challenge the validity ol the will, the qualifications ol the per­ sonal 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 OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF S E R VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ot Itro decedent and other persons having claims or demands against tire decedent s estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served within three months after the date of the first pubiicalion of this notice must tile Ihoir claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the d e ce­ dent an persons having claims or demands against the d e ce ­ dent a esta te must Ills their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND O BJECTIO N S NOT S O FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED The date of the first publication ol this Notice ts February IB. 2004 FREDRICK B MOWRY Personal Representative 13714 Huntwick Drive Orlando, FL 32837 HENRY L PERLA. ESQUIRE FLORIDA BAR NO 947482 2 0 3 E ast Lmngston Sh eet Orlando, Florida 32801 (407)245-7700 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish February 1 8 .2 5 . 2004 B 147 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-60-C P IN RE ESTATE OF WILLIE MAE ROUNDTREE. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate ol WILDE MAE ROUNDTREE, deceased , whose date oI death was Decem ber 19. 2003; File Number 04-80C P I* pending In I f * Circuit Court tor Sem m oi* County. Florida. Probate Drvteron: the address oI which la MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SY ST EM S. INC. AS NOMINEE FO R IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS JAM ES M BRABB. 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. T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TE R EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST JA M ES M BR A B B; ADRIANNE K BRA BB. 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 EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ADRIANNE K. BR A B B. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETA RY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT. 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 lo a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 5. 2004 entered In Civil C ase No 03-C A -2414-14 ol the Circuit Court ol the IBTH Judicial Circuit in and tor SE M I­ NOLE County, Santord. Florida. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor 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 6 day ol April, 2004 the loltowing described properly a s set torth In said Summ ary Final Judgment, lo-wit: LOTS 2 AND 3, BLOCK 5, O F CRYSTAL HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6. PAGEISI 11. OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA Dated this 5 day of February. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Mary Slroupe Deputy 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 5 00 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-8000 0 3 -17349 RE-NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting (he Motion lo R esel Foreclosure S a le dated February 10. 2004 entered In Civil C a se No Q2-CA1 30I-14L ol the Circuit Court ol Iho 18TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Santord. Florida. I wilt sell lo the highest and best bidder tor cash at the W est Front Door at the SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed at 301 N Park Avenue in Santord, Florida, at 11:00 a m on the 18 day ol March. 2004 the loltowing described property as set torth In said Summary Final Judgment, to-wtt LOT 3, BLOCK E. BONAVENTURE HEIGHTS 2ND S E C ­ TION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECO RD ­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 15, PAGES 88 AND 87. OF THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dated this 10 day of March, 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Mary Slroupe Deputy Clerk Publish In: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW O FFIC ES O F DAVID J ST ER N , P A .. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 8 0 0 0 02 909 9 0 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom m o­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse at 4 07-665-4227, 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1 -800-955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Publish February 18. 25. 2004 B 150 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CA SE NO. 02-CA -2444-1S-K RONALD A SCHIAVONE. as Trustee ol Ihe Ronald A Schiavone Living Trust, Ptamtiff, v. GEO RGE P APOSTOLICAS, a b a The Apostolicas Group. Defendant NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, the Clerk ol the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, under and by virtue ol the Final Judgment in Favor ol Schiavone Trust hereto­ fore entered on the 4th day ot February. 2004, in that certain c a u se pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Sem inole County. Florida, being Civil Action No 02-CA -2444-15-K . in which RONALD A SCHIAVONE. a s Trustee ol Ihe Ronald A. Schiavone Living Trust (’Schiavone Trust*) Is the plaintitl and GEO RGE P. APOSTOLI­ CAS ("Apostolicas"), Is Ihe defendant, and under and by virtue ol the terms ol the said Final Judgment will oiler tor sale at public outcry to ihe highest and best bidder tor cash, at I I * W est Front Door. Sem inole County Courthouse. 301 N Park Avenue. Santord. Florida, 32771 on the 25th day ot March. 2004, at the hour ol 11 0 0 a m in the morning, the sam e being a legal sales day and the hour a legal hour ot sale, the loltowing described personal properly All Class A and C lass B Limited Partnership Interests ot Apostolicas in the Heathrow Golt Company Limited Partnership together with all payments, pro­ ceed s. profits and distributions ol any kind attributable lo such C lass A and Class B Limited Partnership Interests pursuant to the Heathrow Golt Company Limited Partnership Agreement, end the Prom issory Note. Pledge Agreement and Security Agreement executed and deliv­ ered by Apostolicas to Schiavone Trust MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk ol the Ctrcuil Court Seminole County. Ftorxla Publish February 18. 25. 2004 B 149 By: Mary Slroupe As Deputy Clerk CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK . PLAINTIFF VS COSM ORE EBANK5. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SP O U SE . HEIRS. D E V ISE E S. GRA N TEES. pteim in, vs. MARIA E. BARSH. et a l . Defendant! *). NOTICE OF ACTION TO All unknown heir*, credi­ tors. devisees, or other persons claiming Interest by. through, under or against MARIA E. BARSH. D eceased, end elt par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest in the property herein described YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action tor Foreclosure of M ortgage on the following described property LOT 17. IN BLOCK 27. OF SUBURBAN HOMES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5. AT PAGE 60 AND 6 1 . O F THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; a V s 5336 Orange Avenue North. Winter Park. Florida 32 7 9 2 has been tiled against you and you are requirod to serve a copy of your written defonses. if any, lo it. on Leienia C Vasaiio. Attorney for Plaintiff, whose add ress is 9 8 3 0 S W 77th Avenue, Second Floor. Miami. Fkinds 33158 within thirty (30) days after Ihe first publication ot this Notice In the Seminole HER­ ALD and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or Immediately thereafter; other­ wise a default will b e entered against you lor the relief demanded in (he complaint. W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court Ihis day of FE B 1 1 ,2 0 0 4 MARYANNE M ORSE As Clerk of the Court By; AMufcock As Deputy Clerk Publish: SANFORD HERALD If you are a person with a dis­ ability who neods any accom m o­ dation In order lo participate in this proceeding, you aro entitled, at no cost lo you. to the provision of certain assistance P lease contact Court Administration al 301 N Park Avonue. Suite N 301. Santord. FL. 32771, (407) 665-4227, within 2 working days ot your receipt ol this notice. It you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800 9 5 5 8771, Publish February 18, 2 5 ,2 0 0 4 B t5 2 N otice of Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that HELEN T HERNANDEZ, the holder ot the lollowtng certifi­ c a te d ) h as tiled said certifi­ c a te d ) ,0' 9 lax deed lo be issued thereon The certificate num ber(s) and year(s) ol Issuance. Ihe description ol Ihe property, and the nam o(s) In which it was a sse s se d Is'aro as lot lows CERTIFICATE NO: 2374 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL ID# 0 6 -2 0 -3 1 -5 0 5 0A0O-O23O Description of Property LEG LOT 23 BLK A WOODMERE PARK 2ND REPLAT PB 13 PG 73 N am es In which ALTON L BRIGHT a sso sse d : NOTICE OF SALE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, person* with disabili­ ties needing a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 4 07-885-4227, 16 0 0 855-8771 (TOO) or 1 8 0 0 9 5 5 -6 7 7 0 . vie Florida Relay Service THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE NO: 02-C A -1301-14L L egals L egals The property aforesaid is being sold lo satisfy Schiavone Trust s claims under said Judgment DATED this 9 day ot February. 2004 JOHN M BRENNAN. ESQUIRE GRAY/ ROBINSON, PA 301 E. Pme Street. Suite 1400 Post Office Box 3068 Ortondo. FL 32802-3068 (407) 8 43 8880 Publish February 18, 2 5 . 2004 B151 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE N O .O 4-C A -10M 4-K CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. AN ol said property being in Ihe County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unless such cortificate(s) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such certificated) will b e sold lo the highest brddet at the west liont door, Sem m ote County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on Monday. March 29. 2064 11 00am al Payment of Sale tee, applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees are required to be paid by Ihe successful bidder at ihe sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid Is due within 24 hours attar the advertised time of salo. All pay­ ments shall be cash or guaran­ teed instrument, made payable lo the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Dated on 2/1Z7004. MARYANNE M ORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Geraldine Hartord Deputy Clerk Publish February 18. 25 , 2004 and March 3, 10. 2004 B 153 N otice of Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, thal WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF. Ihe holder ol Ihe following certifi­ c a te d ) h as liled said certifi­ c a te d ) tor a tax deed lo be issued thereon Tha certificate num ber!*) and year(e) ol issuance, the description of the property, end the nam e(s) In which a was a sse s se d te/are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 4 6 7 7 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 0 6 -2 1 -3 2 -5 0 3 0 0 0 0 -0 0 1 A Description ol Property LEG N 5 0 FT OF E 150 FT OF LOT 1 O P SW O P E INC AMENDED PLAT OF IOWA CITY P B 8 PG 96 N am es in which a s s e s s e d : BRUCE A TOMON. SALLY A TOMON A l ot said property being In the County of Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificated) ah a! b e redeemed according lo lew. Ihe property described In such certificated) will b e sold to the highest bidder el the west Iron! door. Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida on Monday. March 29 , 2004, et 11 OOem. Payment of Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp lanes and recording lees are required lo be paid by Ihe successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment of en amount equal lo the highest bid Is due within 2 4 hours after the advertised time ol sale. AN payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed instrument. m ade payable lo Ihe Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Dated on 2/12/2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA by Gecaldino Hartord Deputy Clerk Publish: February 18, 25 . 2004 and March 3. 10. 2004 0154 NOTICE Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN March 12. 2004 WHERE: Paul's Towing, 1919W 1st Street. Santord, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 2001 MAKE CHEVY MODEL PICK UP COLOR GREEN VIN# 1GCHC29U11Z 329170 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN March 13. 2004 WHERE : Paul’s Towing, 1919 W 1st Street, Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1992 MAKE HONDA MODEL: 2 0 R COLOR: GREEN VIN # 2HQEH2350N11562017 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN March 15, 2004 WHERE Paul s Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR; 1986 MAKE ISUZU MODEL: PICK UP COLOR BLUE VIN # JAABL14A 4G 0715518 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN March 18, 2004 WHERE: Paul *Towing, 1 9 I9 W 1st Sh eet, Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1977 MAKE: CHEVY MODEL PICK UP COLOR WHITE VIN# C C U 147F 411558 VEHICLE: YEAR 1994 MAKE TOYOTA MODEL: PICK UP COLOR SILVER VIN #; 4TARN8IA2RZ202440 VEHICLE: YEAR 1980 MAKE: CHRYSLER MODEL: 4DR COLOR BLUE VIN# 1C 3B F66P2G X 592800 Vehicle Auction O 9 00am WHEN March 17, 2004 WHERE Paul's Towing, 1 9 t9 W 1sl Sh eet, Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1995 MAKE FORD MODEL: 2DR COLOR WHITE VIN # 1FALP62W 3SH135173 Notice Is hereby given Paul's Towing will sell at public auction lor salvage lor cash on demand lo highest bidder, Ihe loltowing described vehicles Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicles one hour prior to salo Terms are "CASH OR CERTI­ FIED FUNDS" Paul's Towing reserves Ihe right to accept or reiecl any and alt BIDS Publish: February 25, 2004 B197 IN THE CIRCUIT COUnT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 04-151-C P IN RE: ESTATE OF SHEILA L STANICK, D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate ot SHEILA L. STANICK. d eceased. File Number 04-151CP. Is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, Iho address ot which is 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 32771. The n am es and addresses ol the personal rep­ resentative and the personal representative's attorney are set torth below Ail creditors ol the Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against Decedent s esta te including unmatuied contingent o> unliquidated claims on whom a copy of Ihis notice is served must file their 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 SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ot the D ecedent and parsons having claim* or demands against the D eced e n ts estate. Including unmalured. contingent or unllq uidated claims, must tile then claim* with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date ot Ihe tost publication ot this Notice is February 25 2004 Personal Representative SHIRLEY J NEWMAN 2 09 Lichen Lens Hendersonville, NC 28791 TERRANCE H OiTTMER Attorney tor Personal Representative Florida Bar N a 210471 1615 Edgewaier Drive. Suae 150 P O Box 540057 Orlando. FL 32854-0057 Telephone (407)834-0348 PiXXish February 2 5 .2 0 0 4 and March 3, 2004 B 199 �L ecals L ecals IN THE UNITED ST A T E S D IST R IC T C O U R T F O R THE SO U TH E R N D IST R IC T O F M IS S IS S IP P I SO U TH E R N DIVISION CRIMINAL NO. 1 :0 3 c r 1 2 Q R UNITED STA TES O F AM ERICA V. D E X T E R BUFKIN NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E TO. Any and all porsons or entitles having o r d a in in g an Interest In the hereinafter d escrib ed property: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that o n M ay 3 1 ,2 0 0 3 , in tho abovecaption ed c a s e , the H onorable Ju d g e W alter G o *. Ill, United S ta te s District Ju d g e lor the Sou th ern District of M ississippi en tered an Agreed Prelim inary O rder ol Forfeiture condem ning and forfeiting certain property Including tho following property ' R EA L P R O P E R T Y P a rcel No. 2 T hat p arcel o l land lying In S e ctio n 9, Township 20 South. R a n g e 3 2 E a s t, S e m in o le C ounty Florid a, d e scrib ed a s follows: Beginning at th e S o u th e a st co rn er ol said S e ctio n 9 , run along the E a st line of sold S e ctio n 9 and tho centerline ol 5 0 fool Rightol-W ay o l O sc e o la R o ad , N . 0 0 d e g re e s 0 0 2 8 ' W , 2 6 4 1,6 7 foot th en ce run N 0 0 d e g re e s 0 3 4 8 " E ., 6 5 9 17 feet; th en ce run North 8 9 d eg ro o s 5 6 0 6 " W .. 2 5 .0 0 feet to tho W est Right-Of-Way of said O s c e o la R oad, th en ce run N 0 9 d e g re e s 5 6 0 6 " W . 2 3 1 0 0 0 leet, th o n ce run N. 0 0 d eg ro o s 0 3 5 4 " E .. 1 3 2 0 0 0 feet, th en co run N. 8 9 d e g re e s 5 6 0 6 ’ W . 9 9 0 foot to tho Point ol Beginning, thonce run N. 8 9 d egro o s 5 8 0 6 " W . 1 0 3 2 .5 2 foet to th e E a s t lino o l tho W est 3 3 0 0 0 feet; th en co run S 8 9 d e g re es 5 6 0 6 " W., 1 0 3 2 5 2 feel to tho E a s t lino of tho W ost 3 3 0 0 0 foot th e n c e run S 8 9 d e g re e s 5 6 0 6 " E „ 1 0 3 2 .1 2 feet, th en co tun s' 0 0 d e g re e s 0 3 5 4 1 W,, 3 3 0 feet to tho Point of Beginning Also known a s Lot 5 2 in tho unrecorded subdivision ol O sc e o la A cros. S e m in o le County, Florida. T ogether with E a s e m e n ts tor In g ress and/or E g re ss a s se t forth and Identified in th o se certa in D eclaration o l C o v en a n ts, C onditions and R estrictio n s a s recordod In Official R eco rd s Book 1 3 9 7 , P ag o 1 8 4 0 . Public R eco rd s ol Sem in o le County. Florida 1 9 8 0 M obile Homo with mudroom and wood sc re e n porch added on a s perm anen t fixtures. V ehicle Id, # G D O C F L 2 18 0 6 7 9 2 YOU A RE H E R E B Y N OTIFIED that tho United S la te s intonds to d isp o se of this property In such m ann er a s tho Attorney G onoral or h is d e sig n e e , m ay direct P ursu ant to S e ctio n 8 5 3 (n )(2 ). Title 2 1 , United S ta lo s C o d e, if you have or claim a legal right, title or Interest in tho ab ove d escrib ed property. WITHIN THIRTY (3 0 ) DAYS after the final d ate of publication ol this n otice or WITHIN THIRTY (3 0 ) DAYS after tho d a te you rocoive diroct writton notice that tho abovo property Is tho su b ject o l the aforesaid A greed Prelim inary Order 01 Forfeiture, whichever o c cu rs earlier, you must petition the Umtod S t a t e s D istrict C o u rt tor th e S o u th ern D istrict ol M ississippi, by tiling your petition at the Clerk s olfico In the Sou th ern Division ol said court at 2 0 1 2 15th Stree t, Su ite 4 0 3 , Gulfport, M ississippi 3 9 5 0 1 , with a copy lo th e A ssistant United S ta te s Attorney. Jo rry L R ushing, lor a hoartng lo ndjudicato the validity of your alleged right, title or Interest II a hearing is requ ostod . It will b e held b efo re th e Court alone, without a jury. TH E PETITION must b o sign ed by tho petitioner under penalty of pot|ury, a s e sta b lish e d in T itle 2 B , U nited S la to s C o d o .S e ctio n 1 7 4 6 , and will so t forth tho naturo and exten t of your right, title, or interest In this property, the lim e and circum ­ s ta n c e s of your acquisition of the right, title, or interest In tho property and any additional fa cts supporting your claim and the relief sought. P ursu ant lo S e ctio n 8 5 3 (n ), Title 2 1 , United S ta te s C o d e, N EI­ T H ER A DEFENDAN T IN THE A B O V E -ST Y L E O C A S E NOR H IS AGENT ARE EN TITLED TO FILE A PETITIO N ANY HEARING on your petition will, to tho extont p racticable and co n sisten t with tho in terests o l ju stice, b o held within 3 0 d ay s ol the filing of your petition T ho Court m ay co n so lid a te your hoarIng on tho petition with an y other h ea rin g s re q u ested on any other petitions filed by any o th er p erso n . YOU HAVE THE RIGHT at th e (fearing lo testify and p re sen t evi­ d e n c e and w itn e sses on your own b eh alf and c ro s s exam in o wit­ n e s s e s who appear at th e hearing IF YOU FAIL T O FILE A PETITIO N TO A S S E R T YOUR RIGHT, TITLE, O R IN T E R E ST IN TH E A B O V E -D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R ­ TY, WITHIN 3 0 DAYS O F T H IS N O TICE. YOUR RIGHT, TITLE, AND IN T E R E S T IN T H IS P R O P E R T Y WILL B E L O S T AND F O R F E IT E D TO THE UNITED ST A T ES TH E UNITED STA TES WILL THEN HAVE CLEA R TITLE TO THE P R O P E R T Y H EREIN D E S C R IB E D AND MAY W ARRANT G O O D TITLE TO ANY S U B ­ SE Q U E N T P U R C H A SE R O R T R A N S F E R E E . J.T . NOBLIN C L E R K , UNITED STA TES D IS T R IC T COURT SO U TH E R N D ISTR IC T O F M IS S IS S IP P I By: J Hough Deputy Clerk DUNN LAMPTON United S ta te s Attorney By: J E R R Y L RUSHING A ssistant United S ta te s Attorney 1 5 7 5 20th Avenue Gulfport, M ississippi 39 5 0 1 (2 2 8 ) 5 6 3 -1 6 6 0 M ississippi B a r No, 5731 Publish: February 18, 2 5 , 2 0 0 4 and M arch 3 , 2 0 0 4 B143 ST. JOH N S RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT G IV ES WRITTEN NOTICE OF INTENDED DISTRICT DECISION The District gives notice ol Its intent to Issue a permit to the follow­ ing applicant(s) on March 9. 2004 Trinity Preparatory School. Craig Maughan. 5 7 0 0 Trinity Prep Lane, Winter Park, FL 32789, application # 4-095-29191-3 The project Is located In Seminole County, Sections 36 & 01, Township 2 t South, Range 3 0 East. The ERP application is lor modification to tho previ­ ously issued surface watei management permit lor the construction of the Rich Libiary and the expansion ol the Holloway Building at Trinity Preparatory School, which Includes alteration of tho existing structure and tho construction of a littoral rone within Pond C The receiving waterbodies ate Lake Burkett and Lake Martha The tiles(s) containing each ol the above listed applications) are available lor Inspection Monday through Friday except (or legal holi­ days. 8 :0 0 a m . to 5 0 0 p m at the S t Jo h n s River Water Management Olstnct Headquarters or the appropriate Service Center The District will take action on each permit application listed above unless a petition lot an administrative proceeding (hearing) is fifed pursuant lo the provisions ol Sections 120 569 and 120 57. Florida S tatu tes Chapter 2 8 -1 0 6 and 4 0 C - I 1 0 0 7 , Florida Administrative Code (F.A C ) A person whose substantial interests are affected by any ot the District s proposed permitting decisions idenlilied above may petition tor administrative hearing In accordance with Sections 120 5 6 9 and 120 57, F S . or all parties may reach a writlen agreement on media­ tion a s an alternative remedy under Section 120 573. F S Choosing mediation will not adversely a fleet the right to a hearing it mediation does not result in e settlement The procedures lor pursuing media­ tion are set forth In Section 120.573. F . S . and Rules 2 8-106 111 and 28*106 40 1 - 405, F A C Petitions muat comply with the requirements ot Florida Administrative Code, Chapter 2 8 -1 0 6 and be Wed with (received by) the District Clerk, located at District Headquarters. 4 0 4 9 Reid Street, Palatka. Florida 32177 Petitions tor administrative hearing on the above applicaUoo(s) must b e Wed within twenty-one (21) days of publication ot this notice or within twenty-six (28) days ot the District depositing this notice of Intent in the m at tor those person* lo whom the District m a is actual notice Failure lo We a petition within this time period sh a l constitute a waiver of any right such person may have lo request an adminis­ trative determination (hearing) under Sections 120 5 6 9 end 120 67, F . S . concerning the subject permit application Petitions which are not Wed In accordance with the above provisions are eitoject to dis­ missal tha administrative hearing process is designed to formu­ late final agency action, tha Ming ot a petition m eans that the District t final action may b e different from the position taken by 4 m this notice ot Intent Persons whose substantial interests wtl be sheeted by any such final decision ot the District on the application have the right lo becom e a party to the proceeding. In accordance with the require­ m ent* set torth above G loria Lewis. Director. D ivision ot Permit Data Service s S t Joh n s River Water Management District Publish February 25. 2004 B I9 0 L ecals L ecals n o t ic e Tho St. J o h n s River W ater M an agem en t District h a s rocotvod the application tor Environm ental R e so u rc e Pofm il(s) from Iho fol­ lowing a p p lic a n ts): Acorn D evelopm ent Company, 131 Park L ake S i.. Orlando, FL Y ia n 'i I’lon #4 1 1 7 -9 2 4 9 7 -1 . Tho project Is lo cated in n 0 3 , Township 21 Sou th . R an ge )t on is tor constru ction of a surface water m an ag em en t sy stem tor a 17 5 6 -a c ro , residential developm ent known a s Ellington E s ta te s Florida Auto Auction P roperties, LLC. 2 8 0 0 N U S Hwy 17-92, Longwood, FL 3 2 7 5 0 , application # 4 0 -1 1 7 -2 8 9 2 8 -3 T he project Is located In Sem in ote County, S e c tio n s 2 1 , 2 2 * 2 8 . Township 2 0 Sou th , R an g e 3 0 E d sb T h o E R P application Is for m odilicatlon to th e previously Issu ed su rface wafer m an ag em en t perm it(s) a s s o ­ ciated with constru ction tor tho O tlando Longw ood Auto Auction Vehiclo Inventory Sto rag e , a 18 9 5 -a c r e project. Orlando Lake F o rest Jo in t Vonture, 6 9 0 Lake Forest B lv d . Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 , application # 4 0 -1 1 7 -2 2 0 6 2 -1 8 The project Is tocatod In Se m in o le County. S e ctio n 20 , Township 19 South, R an g o 3 0 E a st. T he E R P application is tor construction of a su r­ fa c e wator m an ag em en t sy stem tor a 9 6 9 -a c re , developm ent known n s Lake Forest. S e ctio n 15, T he file(t) containing e a c h ol tho abovo-listed application(s) a te available tor inspection Monday through Friday e x cep t for legal holidays. 8 0 0 a m to 5 :0 0 p m . at the St. Jo h n s River W ater M an agem en t District H oadquartors or tho appropriate Sorvico C en ter. Writton o b jectio n s to th e application m ay lie m ade, but should b o Mod with (received by) tho District C ierk, 4 0 4 9 Reid S t., P alatka, Florida 3 2 1 7 7 -1 4 2 9 , no later than 14 days from the d ate of publication, W ritten o b jectio n s should identify the o b je c ­ tor by n am e and od d ross, and fully dosertbo tho ob jection to tho application. Filing a writton ob jection d o e s not entitle you to a Chapter 1 2 0 , Florida S ta tu tes. Administrative H earing Only Ihoso p orson s w h oso substantial Interests a re affected by tho application and who Wo a petition mooting tho requ irem ents of S e c tio n s 1 2 0 5 9 6 and 1 20 5 7 . Florida S ta tu tes, and C hapter 2 0 106, Florida Administrative C od e, m ay obtain an Administrative h earin g All timely tiled written o b je ctio n s will b e p resen ted to tho Board tor consid eration In its deliberations on application prior to tho Board taking action on tho application. Gloria Lowis, Division Director, Division of Permtl D ata S e rv ic e s S t Jo h n s Rivet W ater M an agem en t District Publish February 2 5 , 2 0 0 4 B206 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CA SE NO: 0 3 CA 3049-14 NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 0 3 CA 3110-14 GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. CO, PLAINTIFF PLAINTIFF VS VS PAULINE REEV E. ET AL DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO PAULINE REEV E, JOHN REEVE wtmse residence is unknown It he/sho/they b e living, and It h e ’s h e lh e y be dead, the unknown defendants who may b e sp o u se*, heir*, d ev isees, grantees, a ssig n e e s, lienors, creditors, trustees, and ell par­ lies claiming an interest by, through, under or against tne Defendants, who are not known lo be doad or alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property described in the mort­ gag e being foreclosed herein YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following prop­ erty: LOT 146. DANBURY MILLS UNIT THREE B. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 39, PAGE 3 AND 4, OF THE PU B­ LIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA h as b een tiled against you and the you ore required to servo a copy ol your written d elenses. It any. lo It on DAVID J STERN, E S Q Plaintiffs attorney, whose add ress is 801 S University Drive # 500. Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 3 0 days Irom the date ol the first publica­ tion ol this notice ot action) and tile the original with the cierk ot this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter, otherw ise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition Wed herein W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court at SEMINOLE County. Florida, this day ot FE B 1 7 .2 0 0 4 MARYANNE M O RSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: AMulcock DEPUTY CLERK LAW O FFIC ES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 5 00 PLANTATION, FL 33324 03-20902 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ T IE S ACT, persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227, 1-800 9 5 5 6 7 7 1 (TDD) or 1-8009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 , via Florida Relay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL B E PU B­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Publish: February 25. 2 0 0 4 and March 3, 2 0 0 4 B 207 ALVESTER SAMUEL. ET AL DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: JA M ES JO N E S whose residence is unknown It ho sh e they b e living; and il he/she/they bo doad, tho unknown defendants who may b e sp o u ses, heirs, d evisees, grantees, a ssig n e e *. Ilenots, creditors, trustees, and all par­ ties claiming an interest by. through, under or against the Dotondants. who are not known lo be dead or alive, and all par­ lies having or claiming to have any right title or inteiest in the property described In the mort­ gage being foreclosed herein YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIEO that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following prop­ erty LOT 16, BLOCK 13. O F DREAMWOLD 3RD SECTION. ACCOROINQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 70, OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA h as been Wed against you and the you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to It on DAVID J STERN. ESQ Plaintiffs attorney, whose ad d ress is 801 S University Drive # 500. Plantation, FL 33324 (no laler than 30 days from the date ol the first publica­ tion ot this notice ol action) and file the original with the clerk ot this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default wilt be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition filed herein. W ITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court at SEMINOLE County, Florida, this day ot FE B 18. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY AMulcock DEPUTY CLERK LAW O FFIC ES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 8 0 1 S. UNIVERSITY ORIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 0 3 20971 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse al (407)665-4227. 1-800 9 55 8771 (TDD) or 1-800 9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . via Florida Ralay Service. THIS NOTICE SHALL BE P U B­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD Publish: February 25. 2004 and March 3, 2004 8208 NOTICE OF AUCTION NOTICE WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN M arch 2 4 ,2 0 0 4 TIME: 10 00am WHERE: A * R Towing Service 1001 N Orlando Ava. Maitland FL 32751 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MODEL VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION # 1) 9 0 Plymouth Voyager 1P4FH 44R 3LX 125035 2) 92 Chevy O n Storm J81R T 2363N 7530274 Publish February 2 5 .2 0 0 4 B196 This auction will b e held on MARCH 17. 2004, at 9 0 0 AM al 3 25 Aulm Ave . Oviedo. FL. Prospective bidder* may inspect the vehicle* on the day before the Auction from 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or certified funds only OVIEDO TOWING reserve* the right to accept or relusa any and all bid* Tha following vehicles are ottered tor bids 1993 FORD PRO BE VIN# 12V CT20A0P51B2012 1986 FORD RANGER VIN# tFTBRtOA4G UD00902 1984 CHEVY CELEBERTY VIN# 1G1AW I9X3E6 980913 Publish February 25. 2004 B191 L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CA SE N O : 0 1 -C A-2 0 0 3 -1 4 -0 CITIBANK, N A.. AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff, vs. ALFRED POW ERS. UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF ALFRED POW ERS. CRYSTAL LAKE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC A DISSOLVED FLORIDA C O R P. FIR ST UNION NATIONAL BANK. JO Y C E E. BERKERY; JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN PO SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B JE C T PROPERTY, ot al. Defendants RE-NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE (Pleaso publish rn THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated the 11lh day ot February. 2004, and entered in C a se No 01-CA 2003-14-G , ol the Circuit Court ot the 18TH Judicial Circuit in and for Sem inole County, Florida, wherein CITIBANK. N A . AS TRUSTEE Is tho Plaintiff and ALFRED POW ERS, UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF ALFRED POW E R S , CRYSTAL LAKE HOME­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC A DISSOLVEO FLORIDA C O R P. FIRST UNION NATION AL BANK. JOYCE E BERKERY JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S ) IN P O SSE SSIO N OF THE SU B JE C T P RO PER TY are Defendants I will sell lo the high­ est and best bidder for cash at the W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, in Semm ola County. Florida, at 11 0 0 on tha 16th day ot March. 2004, tho fol­ lowing described property a s set forth In said Final Judgment, towll: LOT 30 . CYRSTAL LAKE ESTATES, ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. A S RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 32. PAGES 2 AND 3 , PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA In accord an ce with tho Americans with Disabilities Act. Persons with Disabilities n eed­ ing a special accommodation lo 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 4 3 3 0 not laler than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding It hearing impaired. (TDD) 1-8009 5 5-8771 or Voice (V) t-BOO9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 via Florida Relay Services Dated this 12 d a y o l Fob , 2004 MARY ANNE M ORSE Clerk Ot The Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submirted by: Law Ottice ol Marshall C. Watson 1800 NW 49th Street, Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 333 0 9 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B 209 IN THE C inCU ITC O U flT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION CA SE NO: 04-CA -160-14W HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. III. Plaintill, L ecals L ecals L egals this proceeding being a suit tor foreclosure ot mortgage against the following described property, to wtt: Ing days ol your receipt of this notice, if you are hearing or voice Impaired, can 1 (8001-9556771. tary, uninhabitable or u n set* condition, and that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the Ctty Commission Cham bers of Ctty Halt el 7 0 0 p m on M srch 8 , 2004 At this hearing toe City Com m ission shstl hear evidence and wilt determine whether or not this property shall b e condemned Ybu ere hereby ordered to appear before the City Com m ission el the Condemnation Hearing lo be heard and present your side ol the c a s e Ybu have the right to obtain an attorney, at your own exp ense, to represent you before the Board Ybu have a right to cat) w itnesses on your b e ha it a s wed as to cross-exam ­ ine all other w itnesses II you do not appear, the Ctty Commission may proceed without you UNIT 1005, NORTHLAKE VIL­ LAGE CONDOMINIUM I, A CONDOMINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM R ECO RD ED IN OFFICIAL RECO RD S BOOK 1621, PAGE 378, ANO ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO. AND ACCORDING TO PLAT BOOK 31, PAQE(S) 98 THROUGH 101. OF THE PU B­ LIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETH­ E R WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEM EN TS APPURTENANT THERETO 14-20-30-509-00001005 A/K/A 1005 NORTH NORTH LAKE DRIVE. SANFORD. FL 32773 It you tail to file your answer or written defenses In the above proceeding, on plaintiffs attor­ ney. a default will be entered against you for the rellel demanded In the Complaint or Petition Dated this 9th day ot February. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE, CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By AMulcock Deputy Clerk Law O llices ol Daniel C Consuegra 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa FL 33619-1328 Attorneys for Plaintiff Publish February 25, 2004 and March 3, 2004 B 210 IN THE CIRCUIT COUnT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 03-CA -1422 WINSTON BAILEY, Plaintiff vs THOMAS GREEN. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPO U SE , HEIRS. D EV ISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIG N EES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRU ST EES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH.UNDER OR AGAINST THOMAS GREEN Defendant NOTICE OF SALE YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED The Clerk ol the Court shall sell the property located at 1463 Canal Cross Court. Oviedo. FL, legal description as follows LOT 2 t7 , RIVERSIDE AT TWIN RIVERS. UNIT IMA, ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 46. PAGES 67, 68 . AND 6 9 OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA Al public sale, at 11 0 0 o'clock A M,, on March 18, 2004, lo the highest bidder for cash at the Seminole County Courthouse , 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida 32771 I H EREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy ol the foregoing Certificate ol Sale was mailed on the T8th day ol February. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk R oberts 6 Robold. PA 1214 East Robinson Street Orlando, FL 32801 Publish February 25, 2004 and March 3. 2004 B211 v* EVERETT J GUY A/K/A GUY J EV ER ETT, JANE DOE GUY, THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF EVERETT J GUY A/K/A GUY J EVERETT. IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SP O U SE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REM ARRIED ANO 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 TEES. A SSIG N EES. CR ED ITO R S. LIEN ORS AND T R U ST EES AND ALL OTHER P E R SO N S CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFEN­ D A N T S). NORTHLAKE VIL­ LAGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. IN C ; NORTHLAKE VILLAGE I CONDOMINIUM A SSO C IA ­ TION. INC ; WHETHER D IS ­ SOLVED OR PRESEN TLY EXISTING. TOGETHER WITH ANY GRANTEES. ASSIG N EES. C R ED ITO R S. LIENORS. OR T R U ST EES OF SAID D EFEN D A N TS) ANO ALL OTHER P ER SO N S CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER, OR AGAINST DEFENDANTS: JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT, JANE D OE. UNKNOWN TENANT, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO EVERETT J GUY A/K/A GUY J EVERETT; JANE DOE GUY. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF EV ERETT J GUY A/K/A GUY J . EVERETT;. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN S P O U S E OF SAID D EFEN ­ D AN TS). IF REMARRIED AND IF DECEASED. THE R E S P E C ­ TIVE UNKNOWN H E IR S. D E V ISE E S. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N E E S. CR ED ITO R S. LIENORS ANO T R U S T E E S AND ALL OTHER P E R SO N S CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER O R AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS) W HOSE unknown R ESID EN C E IS: YOU ARE HEREBY required to tile your answer or written defense*, if any. In tha above proceeding with the Clerk ot this Court, and lo serve a copy thereof upon toe plaintiff * attor­ ney. whose name and address appears hereon, within 3 0 days alter toe first publica tion of toi* Notice ot Action; toe nature ot IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 03-CA -272B-14-L PAUL P MACOMBER and MARY E. MACOMBER. Plaintill, v* A CHRIS ADDISON and LIBBY R ADDISON, hit wtte. WACHOVIA BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Vk/l FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK, and SILVER LAKES TRADE CENTER CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant lo an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above captioned action. I will sell the property sit­ uated in Sem inole County. Florida described as: Units 107 and 108 SILVER LA KES TRADE C EN TER, a CONDOMINIUM, according to toe Declaration ot Condominium recorded in Official R ecotd a Book 2 0 t3 , P age 2 19 of the Public R ecord s ol Sem inole County, Florida al public sale to toe highest and best bolder lor cash al the court­ house steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at 11 A M. on the 16th day ot March, 2004 W ITN ESS my hand and toe seal ol this Court on February 13. 2004 MARYANNE M ORSE Clerk ol toe Circuit Court BY: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Thom as D. Scanlon Lighfsey A Associates. PA 8 06 N Denning Drive Winter Park. FL 327B9 It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accom m o­ dation in order to parbapale In tola proceeding, you ere entitled, at no coat to you. to toe provision of certain assistan ce P le a se contact Court Administration at 301 North Pork Avenue. Suite N 301, Sanford. Florida 32771 (407) 323-4227, within (2) work- Publish: February 25, 2004 and March 3, 2004 B 2 I2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CA SE NO.: 04-CA -246-14L JAM ES B NUTTER A COMPANY, Plarntitt. vs HENRY DAVID ANTES. JANE DOE. unknown spouse ol HENRY DAVID ANTES. SANDRA DENtSE ANTES; JOHN DOE, unknown spouse ol SANDRA DENISE ANTES, IMPERIAL BANK, and UNKNOWN TENANTSUWNERS. Defendants PLAINTIFF S NOTICE OF ACTION TO SANDRA OENlSE ANTES IMPERIAL DANK And all parties claiming mteresl by. through, under or against SANDRA DENISE ANTES IMPERIAL BANK and all parties having or claim­ ing to have any right, title, ot interest In tho properly herein described: Current R esidence UnknowrvLnst Known Address 8 4 2 3 COMMANDER COVE, WINTER PARK, FL 32792, ol (he defendant SANDRA DENISE ANTES CURRENT A D D R E SS UNKOWN ol the defendant IMPERIAL BANK YOU ARE NOTIFIED tha! an action lo foreclose mortgage on the following described property In Seminole County. Florida LOT 4 1, TRINITY BAY, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30, PAGES 45-40, OF THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA and having a commonly known address as 6423 Commander Cove, Winter Park. FL 32792 has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve en original ol your written defenses. It any, with the Seminole County Clerk ol this Court within 30 days from Um fust date ol publi­ cation. and to serve a copy on Plaintiffs Attorney. Karla A gregor, ot Iho Law Firm ol MASON LAW, P.A , whoso address Is 17757 U S. Highway 19 North. Suite 5 0 0 , Mangrove Bay, Clearwater, Florida 33764. with­ in 30 days tiom the lust data ol publication, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the com ­ plaint Dated F E B 16, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: AMulcock As Deputy Clerk In accord an ce with the Americans With Disabrlites Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate in this proceeding should contact court Admimslralion at telephone number (407)6654227. not laler than seven (7) days prior lo the proceeding If hearing impaned, (TDD) 1-8009 55-8771. or Voice (V) 1-0009 5 5 6 770. via Florida Ralay Service Mason Law, PA 17757 U S 19 North, Suite 500 Mangrove Bay, Suite 500 Clearwater, FL 33764 (727)530-3800 Publish February 25. 2004 and March. 2004 B 213 City ol Sanford, Enforcement Division 30 0 N Park Ave Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 3 3 0 5644 Code Publish February 25, 2004 and March 3, 2004 B204 N otice Ol G eneral B u s in * * * Meeting Tho Sominoio Soil and Water Conservation District (SSW CD ) will hold their monthly Business Meeting at their office. 2 22 East 1st Street. Sanford. FL 32771 On Saturd ay, Febru ary 28lh al 9 30 A M For Information vtslt the SSW C D e-group at 'http /'group* yahoo comgroup/ S SW C D * or call 407-321-8212 Publish February 25. 2004 B205 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given by toe City ol Sanford lo T J A Laura Joh n son. C/o Elizabeth Allen Paige. 2 8 5 0 SW 2nd S t Fort Lauderdale, FL 3 3 3 )2 . and any or all other interested parties, that the described property. 4 13 4 15 Cypress Ave . Sanford. FL 32771, Log S 5 2 Ft of Lot 5 Blk 16 Chapm an « Tuckers Add according to Plat Book 1, Pago 24 of tho Public R ecord * ol Seminole County. Florida, has been found to be in a dilapidat­ ed, unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsale condition, and that the City Com m ission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Cham bers ol City Hall at 7 0 0 p m on March 8, 2004 At this hearing the City Commission shall hear evidence and will determine whether or not this property sliall be con ­ demned You are hereby ordered to appear before the City Com m ission at the Condemnation Hearing to be heard and present your side ol the c a se Ybu have the fight to obtain an attorney, at your own exp en se, to rep iesen l you before the Board Ybu have a right to call w itnesses on your behall a t well a s to cross-exam ­ ine all other w itnesses II you do not appear, the City Commission may proceed without you City ol Sanford. Enforcement Division 3 0 0 N. Park Ave. Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 3 3 0 5644 C ode Publish: February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B 202 NOTICE O F PUBLIC SALE Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure ot Lien and intent lo tell vehicles pursuant lo subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes that on 0 V I 2/2004 0 9 0 0 a m al 2522 Country Club R d . Sanford. FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserve* the right lo accept or reject any an d or alt bids WVWGA916 1 HW550528 1987 Volkswagon Jetta Publish February 25. 2004 B t9 2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the City ol Sanford to Elizabeth Allen Paige & Ruth Allen, 2850 SW 2nd St Fort Lauderdale. FL 33312. and any or all other inter­ ested parties, that the described property, 504 (500) E. 5th Si.. Sanford. FL 32771, Leg Lots 5 * 6 Blk 6 Tr B Town ol Sanford according to Plat Book 1. Page 5 6 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, has been found to b e In ■ dilapidat­ ed, unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsale condition, and that the City Com m ission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Cham bers ol City Hall at 7 0 0 p m on M arch 8, 2004 At this hearing to * City Commission shall hear evidence and will determine whether or not this property shall b e con ­ demned Ybu are hereby ordered to appear b e lore the City Com m ission at the Condemnation Hearing to be heard and presont your side ot toe c a s e Ybu have the right to obtain an attorney, at your own exp en se, to represent you before toe Board Ybu have a right lo c a l w itnesses on your behalf os well a s lo cross-exam ­ ine all other w itnesses II you do not appear, the City Commission may proceed without you. Ctty ol Sanford. Enforcement Division 3 0 0 N. Perk Ave Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 3 3 0-5644 C od * Publish February 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B 203 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Node* I* hereby given by the City ot Sanford to: EJuabeth Allen Paige A Ruth Allen. 2850 SW 2nd S i Fort Lauderdale. FL 3 3 312, and any or a l other Inter­ ested parties, that to * deecribed property. 504 E 5th S t . Sanford FL 3 2 771, Lag LoU 8 * 8 Blk 8 Tr B Town of Sanford according to Plat Book 1. P age 58 of to* Public R ecord * of Sem inole County. Florida, h o* b een found to b e In a dMaprdaled, unsars- Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ot Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ol the Florida Statutes that on □ V I 8/2004 09 0 0 a m. at 2 5 2 2 Country Club R d . Sanford, FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 Sanford Towing end Recovery reserves the right to accep t or reject any and/or til bids JH M S Z 74230C t 38380 1987 Volkswagon Je tta Publish February 25. 2004 B I9 3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice ot Foreclosure ol Lien end Intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ot the Florid* Statu tes that on 03/17/2004 0 9 0 0 a m at 2522 Country Club R d . Sanford. FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves toe right to accept or reject any and or a J bid* JT C 23367K 596 96 JT C t Boat Publish February 28 . 2004 B194 Unclaim ed V ah id * Auction WHEN V 25-2004 at 8 0 0 a m W H ERE: Altamonte Storag e C o . 148 Marker S I . Altamonte Spring*, FL 3 2 701. View vehicle 1 hour prior to sol* CAR: 8 6 B u ck 2 Door VIN# 1G4NK27L9GM17 9 0 1 8 Publish February 2 8 .2 0 0 4 BIOS �I*;i«e (ilt February 25 & 26 .200*1 The Herald Leg als IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SARASOTA COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 2O04-CP4M14a0-NC IN R E ESTATE OF LEON ADAM KOSTER. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The odmlniilrnhon ol the e ita te of LEON ADAM K O STE R . doceaaed, File Number 2 0 0 4 -C P -001480 NC. it pending in the Circuit Court lot Sarasota County, Florida, Probate Division; the address ol which is P O Bos 3079. SARA­ SOTA FL 34230 The name and address of the Personal R epresentative and the Personal R epresentative's attorney ere te l forth below Ail creditors of the decedent and other persons having claim s or dem ands against d e ce d en ts esta te, including unmalurpd. contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice Is served must file their claim s with this Court WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERV ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the d e ce­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against the d e c e d e n ts ostate, including unmatured, contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, must tile their claim s with this Coud WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT S O FILED IN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SEC TIO N S 7 3 3 702 A 7 3 3 710 WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED THE DATE O F FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY25, 2004 EDWARD LEON CJa THEODORE A GOLLNICK, ESQ Personal Representative 100 WALLACE AVE , SUITE 205 SARASOTA, FL 34 2 3 7 THEODORE A GOLLNICK, PA THEODORE A GOLLNICK, ESO Florida Bar No 3107 1 9 100 WALLACE AVENUE. SUITE 2 0 5 SARASOTA. FL 34237 Telephone 94 1 -3 6 5 9 1 9 5 Attorney lor P ersonal Representative publish- February 25, 2004 and March 3. 2004 B 198 AmericanHeart f t kKialion.y F»jn^Hiiritou#ndSwi Can You Recognize the Slgnt of Stroke? • SoddennumbTiessof weakness oftheface. amor leg.especiaHyooonesjdeo^ thebody • Sudden confusion, trouble sp ea^ or understanding A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF GOLF DIGEST. SIZES Publication Dates Full Page. . . . . . . . . ...... $750 Half P a g e ....... ...... $450 Quarter Page . . . . ..... $250 Sanford Herald ■ Wednesday, March 24 Lake Mary Herald - Thursday, March 25 Deadline Date: Wednesday, March 17 All Rates Include Process C o lo r • Suddentroublesee.ngnone orbotheyes • Suddentroublewiking, dtzzness. loss ofbalance ofcoofdnation • Sudden, severeheadache# noknowncause learn the signs and all 9-1-1 if they occur! RATES PRIME POSITIONS 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 Back Page........ ..... $995 Inside Front Page.. . . . . . $875 Inside Back Page .. ..... $875 All Rates Include Process C olo r % Seminole Herald Newspaper Group •Heart Briefs For more information, cal! 1-600-AHA-USA1or visit www.amencarheart org 300 N, FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 407-322-2611 Dan Sutton AdvertisingSales Director T he Sanford H erald • L ake Mary Herald I Cell; 407-312-3254 Office; 407-322-2611 Fox: 407-323-9408 PO. Box 1667 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. 32771 �T he Sanford vm.m No. ss Copyright Sanford, Florida O 2004 Tho S a n lo n l Herald 50< WEEKEND County approves plan for Myrtle Street F ebruary 29, 2 0 0 4 By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor SA N FO RD _ Developers, residents and county commissioners final­ ly have a plan — after two years of debate — they feel will preserve the rural set­ ting of 620 acres around Myrtle Street. In 2002, com m issioners asked county staff to analyze hmv the area north of Lake Jesup and west of South Lions in final tonight Irimar Hemandoz (No. 4) and the Oviedo Lions will lake on Apopka tonight with a state tournament berth on the line. See Sport*, Page 17A CCIB busts 2nd pot operation in two weeks Photo submitted More than 300 plants were dis­ covered by police in a man’s garage near Casselberry. Agents with the CityCounty Tttvestlgauve Bureau (CCIB), early Friday, busted another marijuana growing facility, located in a nome, in ihe unincorporated Casselberry area. The bust occurred at 959 North Jericho Drive, just four houses down, and across the street from another indoor growing operation bust two weeks ago at 970 North Jericho Drive. Neither of the marijuana growing operations was linked to each other, accord­ ing to Seminole County Sheriff's Office spokesman Steve Olson. Agents developed infor­ mation about this particular operation after wrapping up tire last case. They served a search warrant at 959 N. Jericho Drive at around 5 a.m. They arrested Vincent Paiano, 51, and seized 322 marijuana plants and growing equip­ ment The plants in this case were about seven to eight weeks old. The plants were found in Paiano’s garage, which had been divided into two growing rooms. Paiano is accused of mari­ juana trafficking (more than 300 plants), cultivation, and distribution. He faces other drug-related offenses as well. He is being held in the county jail on no bond. S e m in o le S m ile T •< •■ . j ,. f jf y v j 4 ?1 V1 m Mrs M ! il ZTiV, i . 4 j* sskr (LEL I WA Walt Griffin — Principal at Seminole High School REALTY E \E C V T tV E S Overlay will require 50 percent open space while capping development at 2 units per acre Sanford Avenue would develop. Conscious of seri­ ous drainage concerns and dense developments such as the 144-home Autumn Chase neighborhood and the 160home Lake Jesup Woods subdivision, commissioners wanted a way to preserve State leaders answer residents concerns the rural setting while improving services to the area. Formerly a hotbed for the celery industry, the land around Myrtle Street is now primarily open fields and suburban estates of one acre or more. A considerable amount of the area is wet­ lands and part of it is in the Lake Jesup Basin that basi­ cally sheet flows to the lake during hard rains, said coun­ ty staff. Com m issioners unani­ mously approved Tuesday to forward an "urban conserva- ... j Customer Care FOOT says it will finish several w a d pw jects in Seminole County next month By Nick Pfelfauf Staff W riter Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole County Customer Service Liaison Sue McCracken was one of 10 employees to rocoivo “Employee of the Year' honors. By C hristopher Patton M anaging Editor SANFORD — She's often the first person to greet visitors and Seminole County Government wouldn't want it any other way. Customer Service Liaison Sue McCracken was one of 10 county employees to receive the Employee of tiie Year honor this month during the annual awards and recognition lunch­ eon. An employee from each department is honored with the "top employee" dis­ tinction, however, McCracken was one of the newest employees to receive the honor and one of the most visible. She began working in Seminole County Government in April 2000, hut her job didn't really come to fruition See Employee, Page 16A See Legislators, Page 16A 22 Feb. 2004 Today I went out with my squad and some IPF who wanted to destroy an artillery piece that the enemy was plan­ ning to use as a mortar against coalition forces and lob mortars into our bases. We got to the site where the mortar was sitting in a field, about 200 meters from the road across from some houses. We checked the weapon out. It was a large artillery piece in which the breach was rusted shut but the barrel could be moved The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) offi­ cials say March will be a busy month in FDOT-related projects and events. "We’ve been very busy," added FDOT spokesman Steve Homan, "But there is some good news for people who use Interstate 4 between Deltona and Lake Mary." Homan said it is likely that westbound 1-4, from T ast of the St. Johns River Bridge to Lake Mary Boulevard in Seminole County will be open to three lanes of traffic in a month. Homan said the exact date is not certain, but the target date is March 24. The project has been in two phases, both under the same contractors, and includes the new St. Johns River bridge. Locally, the project, which includes widening of 1-4 lo six lanes between Lake Mary Boulevard and the U.S. Highway 17-92 intersection at the St. Johns River, started in September 2002. The other phase is the six laning of 1-4 from between Dirkson Drive to Highway 17-92 in Volusia County, which got underway in March of 2001. Both projects are expected to be completed to the point where the lanes can be in operation by the See Interstate, Page 3A Iraqi Diary: Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson HI, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson //, 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. See Myrtle, Page 3A G ood news fo r 1-4 travelers By Cristina Llorens Herald Intern CASSELBERRY — Two state legislators let residents know their concents an* not falling on deaf ears during a town meeting at City Hall on Tuesday. State Sen. Lee Constantine and Rep. David Mealor, both Republicans whose districts include parts of Orange and Seminole counties, addressed educational and growth manage­ ment issues, along with individual * concerns. ■i " T h e r e were a lot of ad vocacy issues that A were not Constantine the mains t re a m ," Constantine said. He was elected to the Florida Senate in 2(XX) and serves as the Chair for the Mealor Edu cation Committee. Coastantine is also a member of the Natural Resources Committee and the Joint Legislative Committee on Everglades Oversight, among others. He served as a state rep­ resentative from 1992-21XX). Mealor, former mayor of lion village" overlay for Myrtle Street area to the state for review. The plan propos­ es to maintain the rural char­ acter of Myrtle Street by requiring developers to pre­ serve at least 50 percent open spaces. In return, developers who improve drainage and bring sewer and water lines to the area could build up to two units per acre. Through a series of focus Soldiers destroy rusted artillery gun lip and down. we renAnywav v dered the weapon SFC Goldberg useless so it can't was with us and be used to kill he placed an M-14 our soldiers. I (incendiary really doubt that Grenade) down it was a useful the barrel which weapon because had some effect, it was a piece of and then I placed junk to begin a grenade on the with. We did get breach. The way to use an incendian incendiary ary grenade, grenade works is C arlson which is not used once you pull the pin there is a loud that much. "pop" and the grenade goes After we got back to to work by creating a heat camp, we got two of our so intense that the metal is vehicles ready for turn-in welded together or melted for the replacement unit and will be signing them over down. There is no cook off tomorrow. This means that I time. You just place it and first got rid of P-14 run because as soon as you pull the pin and the spoon (Nightstalker 2A vehicle) flies off, the grenade goes and tomorrow I get rid of Poff. Of course this is not a 15 (Nightstalker 2B vehicle). fragmentation grenade. Now the only team left with a vehicle is my C Team with P-16 (Nightstalker 2C vehi­ cle). These were the vehi­ cles/fighting platforms that my squpd used during this entire war from start to fin­ ish and now they will go on to serve a new unit and pro­ tect them as they did my squad. 23 Feb. 2004 Today is my wife's birthday. We trans­ ferred our vehicles and it was smooth turn-over. Later today, my squad is sup­ posed to escort our replace­ ment unit back to Marlboro or RSS. I looked at my Web page. Several people have signed my guest book. 1 was amazed to find one from California and one from Colorado. Both were readers of the Herald. 1 guess they must subscribe to it or read Names You Know & Trust m m f.R »altyEx»cutlv»*O riando.com (407) 862-9700 — Hornet \ J * L '• For MjiMfonrnt Rent j w*w.aampm am r it online. In 11 days our unit is heading north to Balad to CSC Anaconda where we will fly out. If you look at a map of Iraq and find Tikrit anu then look a little lower where Samarra is, the next town is Balad. That whole area is Sunni territory. We are to travel up there in 5ton trucks, no armor and only one magazine of ammo. Yes, Balad is in the Sunni Triangle. I'm not too thrilled about going north without much ammo in the back of a five ton truck through the middle of the Sunni Triangle. We don't know what genius decided to redeploy us by sending us through the Sunni Triangle when all the other See Diary, Paga 16A � 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 25, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/775c1b115acb19c08913412bb0c0498e.pdf 5b2616267dc5d13f4c760ac8deb749cf PDF Text Text Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad C iT t h e ^ % N E ! Page 12 W ednesday. Ja n u a ry 7. 200-1 93— Rooms F or R ent 101— H ousesF urnisiied 2 S to ry V icto rian H om e. Htokxlc District, tptc, balcony, h o u s e p riv ile g es $100/wk, $ 1 0 0 dap 4 0 7 -3 2 8 - 5 2 7 7 Santord: Furnished apt utilities Included. 1 Block Irom town & laketront. I p erson , n o p ets, d e p o sit requ ired . 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 0229 San to rd Downtown, co n v en ien t lo catio n , refrigerator, mterrxmwi, color TV, kitebette room , prtvate bath, sleep in g room s Call 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4900. 141— H omes For S ale AFFOROABLE HOMES 407-321-0759 VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES K M M K T Mo m « to110.000 tut torxorxn assistance fund b l l h s i r t l f l l Hit L ik a Mary. New Hom e, Exc. A rea , S395/M O wsh/dry. dlsh/HBO & tennis n ea r S C C . S e m TWn Ctr, Quiet N/S. Prod. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 6 0 7 99— A partments U nfurnished apt. 2BR kitchen equipp ed, ca rp e te d , CHA. ( 4 9 5 mo/ $000 dep. 4 0 7 -3 2 4 3193. D O Y L E ’S R E N TA L S tot rtMMI, flrytli S a n fo r d : 1/1, Living & B ed im , KAchon, Sewer. Water. Lawn Svc & R e fu se Included. $ 4 3 5 * 3 5 0 Dep. S a n f o r d : 2/2. Split P la n . C o v ered P atio $ 5 5 0 * 5 0 0 D eposit D O YLE R EA 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 U n K IU . OAAKf. VOLUJUL' R e n o v a te d :tJk e now. new carpet A p ain t Itv, dm. tarn rm, s c porch, inside utility plus 1 2x 14 w oikshop, fen ced yd $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 F ix e r U p p er: Sold o s 1st 3/2, Eat-In Kit.. Uv Rm . $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 R en o v ated 3/2: Over 1700 sq ft. Uv. Din, Fam . Carport, 1/4 aero fen ced $ 1 1 4 ,5 0 0 . M arkham W o o d s R o a d : 4/3, over 3 ,0 0 0 sq ft, W/Uv, Din, Fam Rm. W/Fireplaoo. S c Pool & S p a on over 1 A cre W/3Car Side Entry O arage. $ 4 2 7 ,9 0 0 R e n o v a te d : 3/2, Uv Din Rm . G arag e. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 www.doylsrssltyonlliM .com MARINER'S VILLAGE LAKE ADA 1 DORM. $505V O 2 DORM . S40&VO AND UP Cats* Indudwt 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 8 7 0 RdSfcLfcA VILLAS Move In Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407*330*6833 or 407298*3300 3BR / 2BA : Over 1 4 0 0 sq It. npptnnoos. 2 c garage over 1/4 aero toncod yd. $90tV m o V en tu re 1 P r o p e r tie s , P au l O s b o r n s , 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 7 6 4 Santord: 3/1, doll h o u se, p ets ok with deposit. 1 23 Club Rd. $ 6 9 5 plus security, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 4540 Santord: 3BR/2BA . ready D ec 1st. 201 E ast 22nd S t $ 7 5 0 plus security. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -4 5 4 0 . Ill— 100— Condominium R entals R esort /V acations 1 B R 1BA, ground floor, in Longwood n ear 1-4. Tile floors 7 new c a rp e t. New AC. $575/m o 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -9 4 6 7 , Murphy NC, C reek S id e 2 B R Bungalow, fully equipped, tptc H m ttsh $30O*wk. SOOOtno 3212 4 6 -0 3 7 2 or 4 0 7 -3 4 9 - 2 3 4 9 PA U L OSBORNE VENTUR E 1 PRO PER TIES San ford : 3/1 w 'cornm c Wo. new c a rp o t, paint & c a b ln o ts Intercom & eoc. ays. eloctnc gar dr. C u stom wood & mirrored walls $70 K . 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 2 3 5 4 . 181— A ppliances & F urniture For S ale 193— Lawn & G arden B E D : $ 1 2 0 brand now quaon d o u b lo-sid ed pillow-top s e t w/warranty. C an datlvar. 4 0 7 -3 8 3 -0 5 8 5 BED ftM •8 P C ( V w m d Ltxia VIII CHERRYW OO D. all D ovetail. D re sse r, trl-mlrror, C h e s t 2 NitoStds, Unused. Stitt Boxed. C ost $ 1 5K. S o l $ 3 ,2 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 - 1 4 1 5 . G r a s s S c r a p in g s : D elivered to SA N FO R D . 2 0 yard load, $ 5 0 0 0 .4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 6 1 3 3 . B E D : $ 2 0 5 luxury king pMowtop m attress se t New. In pfastto Del aval 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0 6 1 2 In c Wo a re T h e Proud S p o n so rs ol S an to rd G r a s s R o o ts Tonnis, Inc. For C om m unity M inded A gen ts, and G o o d Old Fashion H onesty & S e rv ic e. 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 u ttw eller 4 0 7 -6 7 8 -1 0 0 0 151— I nvestm ent P roperty F or S ale H andy M a n e S p e c ia l: 4/t. asking $45 K , obo. Summ erlin Avo. 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -0 0 6 6 H an d y M e n 's S p e c i a l : 2 mobile hom os on an BOx 100 lot In Goosocreok. SC. Properly sold strictly a s is., no nxcopborts C a l 4 0 7 -7 7 4 -4 1 9 7 . B E D : 1 lull s ir e orthopedic Arm m a ttre ss s e t. N ever u se d , W arranty $ 9 5 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 9 4 1 . D A YBED : Victorian style, 2 twin m a ttre s s e s w/warranty. pop-up trundle All brand new. $ 2 9 5 4 0 7 -3 3 1 - t 9 4 1 . B E D : 1 q u ee n luxury firm pillow-top m attress se t. Brand new w/warranty, $ 15 5 .4 0 7 - 3 3 1• 1 3 2 2 . D elivery available. OININQ ROOM : 12 pc b eau tifu l c h e rry dou ble ped estal table, 6 chairs, lighted hutch, buttet. In b o x es. $ 6 ,0 0 0 valuo. saertfleo $ 1 2 0 0 407-2750612. 701 Cornwall Rd Santord. oft Santord Ava, 9 ?pm, Fn 8 Sat. TV, beAoom set dnxig roexn aet 2 hxlsa beds. misc. items. Call 407-8290272 181— A ppliances & F urniture For S ale E tU ti Sala Downtown Oviedo, daw loot tub. Duncan Phyla dong table & 6 chairs, piano, wicker love seat & table, oak wash stand, parlor tfxwv tea cart. 6 pc Rattan hng room set. Serta Oueen. stain glass, Shawnee. Yeltoware, mcCoy. collectble*, 4 much more Thus » Fn. 9-5pm, 100 Graham Ave, Oviedo 407-365-3595. OININQRM : BO M BA Y C H E R R Y W O O D , 1 1 0 ’ Dbl Pod. B Chlppondalo C h rs, 7 2 * Butlot/Hutch, U n u sod , Still Boxed, C o st S18K . Sod $ 3 9 5 0 M atble Sorvor $ 7 5 0 , 1 3 pc Ctierry S o l, 7 8 ’ Table, 8 chrs, China C a b , $ 1 2 9 5 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 9 2 D odge Dynasty. P .S., P. B , cold ok, new transm ission, new muffler, good condition, $ 2 1 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 7 8 2 / 221— G ood T hings to E at 234— A utom otive A ccessories T ire: (1) 2 3 V 7 (y 15 radial G ood tor large car or van Lots of m ie s left. $ 1 5 . will deliver. 4 0 7 -3 6 5 7 0 3 5 ._________________________ M iscellaneous S e le c t C om lort q u e e n si/e ad ju stab le m a ttie ss with dual co n tro ls. U sed but In oxc. oonddton Asking $ 150 . obex W8I assranf dn hut can not dotax. C al 4 0 7 -3 2 1 - 5 3 9 4 tor m ore Into Whito Konm ore Holrigotnlor with ico makor. 1 8 c u ft $100! 4 0 7 -3 2 1 - 0 4 9 5 . P h o t o g r a p h ic E q u ip m e n t: M ootta-SLR, 35m m , Telephoto, wide angle 4 standard tons with carrying c a s e $ 6 0 0 obo. 4 0 7 3 0 2 -7 6 0 6 . any tim e! G reat tor a beginner) 235— T ruck /B uses/V ans F or S ale 1967G M C 1/2ton FrasfVy rotxxl 3 5 0 en g in e, perform an ce 3 5 0 transm ission . 2 8 0 0 stall, new b ra k e s, good tires & rim s, $1 8 0 0 e b a 4 0 7 -3 2 8 6 4 8 9 or 321 • 3 6 3 -7 3 9 1 . 231— C ars For S ale 1960 Nash Rambler: Runs groat. 2 door, body A paint in good condition, excellen t gas m ile a g e , S tan d ard transm ission $ 4 ,5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 2 6926. i 1908 Chevy & 10 . 4 c y l 5 speed, odd AC Da#y driver. $ 1 5 0 0 obo. 4 0 7 - 3 2 0 - 6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 - 3 6 3 7391. 1 9 9 0 Acura Integra R S : 1 owner, auto, AC, 407-365-7925, $ 1 ,9 7 5 2001 Ford R a n g e r: 4x4, extondod c a b , autom atic. 4 0 6 V 0, 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 . 1990 C atK ac Borrtz Sport s»vor. sp o k e w h eel c o v e rs, looks g ood , ru n s g ood , n o A/C. $ 2 5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 - 0 4 3 4 . G oods S a les 1 9 9 9 Ford E s co rt. 6 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, v ery c le a n , ru ns a ic e le rL $ 4 ,6 0 0 .4 0 6 0 1 4 -7 1 8 3 or 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 2 3 4 4 ____________ 223— 187— S porting 217—G a r a g e 231— C ars For S ale N avel O r a n g e s R e d G rap efru it M eriw eth er F a rm s 3 4 6 1 C e le ry A ve, S a n fo rd . BE D R O O M 7 pc cherry wood sleigh se t. new. boxed , can deliver. $ 9 5 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 6 1 2 . BEDRM • 8 PC Loren C H ER RY W O O D Sleig h bed, R alls, D resser, Mirror. C h est. 2 N ltestds. unused, Still Boxed. C o st $7k. S e ll $ 1 9 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 157— M obile H omes For S ale B E D R M : 8 p ie c e brand new se t still In b o x es. $ 4 5 0 . 4 0 7 3 8 3 -0 5 6 5 B E D : 1 brand new lull sizo o rth o p ed ic firm set w/warranty $ 8 5 . 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935. B E D : 1 king double-side pillowtop m a tlre ss set. never used, m anufacturer's warranty $ 2 3 0 4 0 7 -3 3 9 - 0 6 7 0 , c a n deliver. 407 3?1 4764 R a re Florid a Fin d : Old Florida c lo s e to S em in o le mall Nearly 1 acre on Wekiva River with 2/2 d w , m any upgrados 4 0 7 -2 2 1 4106 181— A ppliances & F urniture For S ale Wisteria R e a lty -oatounu & « ((< , Wanted 141— H omes F or S ale Santord. W est side: Oft S R 4 6 . O ffice sp a c e tor rent. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 1 9 3 6 or 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -6 7 2 2 . 103— H ousesU nfurnisiied 95— R oommate AH COZYI 117— C ommercial R entals P o o l “ T a b le : Btt IBC protossional senos, 3 pc f siato. Ithr pockets, toll, unused, still In crate, cost $4K. so l $ 1 4 5 0 4076 6 0 -1 4 1 5 .___________________ . 2 0 0 1 N issan Frontier 4 x 2 X E : Ktog Catx tow m loage wtti a c a p 5 sp e e d , AC, CD/lape, 4 cyt. Burgundy. $ 9 ,5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 4160 1990 Honda A ccord EX : 2 door. Stand ard shift. CD player, Su n root, A/C. G o o d cond ition. $ 2 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -6 8 8 - 4 3 2 4 . 191— B u ild in g 66 C hev, Su b u rb a n , red/ grey, PW/Tllt, A M /FM Cass, D ual Air, 3rd S e a t, G ood S h a p e , 1 st $ 2 ,9 9 9 g e t s lit 3 2 8 -1 7 4 3 , Iv/msg. 1 9 9 5 N ISSA N 2 4 0 S X / 8 E . AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR. AM/FM, SE C U R IT Y ALARM. COLD A/C. CLEAN. W ELL MAINTAINED, CD PLA YER. ONE O W N ER. S T E E L G R EY C O L O R . $ 3 5 0 0 O B O CALL 3 8 6 -7 8 9 -0 0 7 0 M aterials CORRUGATED STEEL R O O F IN G tor B a r n s . B o a t D ocks, Sh op s, etc. Also Culvert P ip e : I 5 * x 2 0 ' $ 2 0 0 00/oa 1 B 'x 2 0 ' $ 2 3 7 60. o a Surplus Steel A Sttopfy. Inc Apopka 4072 9 3 -5 7 6 8 W ork Van. D op en d ab lo D odgo R am 2 5 0 , 1 9 8 9 . Asking $ 8 0 0 . a s is Call 4 0 7 3 2 1 -4 6 7 8 . Universal Crossword Businas Opportunities positions Benefits and training For applications and info A L L C A S H C A N D Y R O U TE Do you eim $800 in i day ? Your own local candy tome. 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The robbery was reported at approximately 11 a.m. Sanford police said five Hispanic or Caucasian males, wearing dark cloth­ ing and ski masks entered the store and broke some of the jewelry cases with a hammer and sledge ham­ mer. The hammers were located on the floor of the store after the five escaped. A witness said the men were speaking to each other in H U With tho football bowl soason over, it didn't take long for other sports to pick up tho action. See Sports, Page 14 C Spanish, and that one of thorn apparently had a handgun. Altnough the metal roll up gates were down at the entrance to the store, police believe entry was made from the back corridor door, and it is believe that is the same door through which the men made their escape. A number of police offi­ cers and security personnel attempted to track the five men down, but were unsuc­ cessful. During the investigation, police were informed that a Voyager van was found on the east parking area with the ignition punched and the motor still running. Also, the vehicle's sliding side A Winter Springs woman was abducted Wednesday and locked in her own vehicle tnink. The 22-year-old victim tells authorities she was attacked by a man who was hiding inside her car, who forced her into the tnink and then report­ edly drove around with her locked inside before leaving the car in a wooded area near Temple Way and Shore Road in Winter Springs. The woman says it all began around 11 a.m., Jan. 7. She says she went to the Great Clips hair salon at TUskawilla and Rid Hug Lake roads to get a haircut She says the wait was tixi long so site went back to her car in the parking lot. She says once she was inside her car, a man hiding in the back seat attacked her and forced Iter into the trunk. She says she was in the trunk until the early afternoon when a family member called her cell­ phone. The family member was concerned because she hadn't shown up for work. The victim says when the cell­ phone rang it awakened her and she told the family mem­ ber what had happened. The family member called Winter Springs police and an officer made contact with the victim and instructed her how to get out /he tnink. The vic­ tim got out, walked to the intersection of Temple Way and Shore* Road, and informed police of her location. According to investigators, she suffered cuts and bruises, including visible injuries to her face. She describes her attacker as a white male, in his late 20's to early 30 s, who was wearing a blue, stocking-type'cap that fit snugly around his head. She also said he was wearing a heavy, dark-colored, jacket. Anybody with information about this case is asked to call the Seminole County Sheriffs Office at 407-665-6600, or Crime Line at 1-800-423-TIPS. Sem inole Sm ile k 4k— m Caroline Schneider — Member of the Fort Mellon Society, Children of American Revolution Harold p h o to b y T om m y V ln ca n l Sanford Police Department (left to right) Officer Bill Wixson, Sgt. Pat Smith and Lt. Darrell Brewer investigate a vehicle parked noar the Parisian department storo that is suspected to bo a part of tho jowelry heist. i t y b a t t y f o r n i g h t -f l y i n g m a m m a l s B y Christopher Patton Winter Springs woman abducted, thrown in trunk door was open. At the time the vehicle was located, no one had reported it as stolen. Several items, possibly used in the robbery were found inside the vehicle. Crime scene investigators processed the vehicle. There was no immediate indication of what was taken in the robbery, but it was revealed that possibly 60 or more Rolex watches were taken. Charges which will be placed against the perpetra­ tors are expected to be rob­ bery with a firearm, and grand larceny of more than $100,000. The robbery continues under investigation by Sanford police. M a n ag in g Editor SANFORD — There's a new attempt to reduce the pesky midge population along Lake Monroe and no it's not a retread of years ago when martin birdhous­ es lined the lakefront. For decades, Sanford has been searching for ways to stop the proliferation of the midge, or blind mos­ quito, each summer. The small, fragile flies lay its eggs in the lake and then dance throughout downV. v'-Vrt. town Sanford 5fc,f3 r " ’* , leaving behind a green film on many building exteriors costing businesses lost profits and the city potential development. The city's downfall in the martin bird ploy was the non-biting midges were out at night while the birds flew by day. Enter Sanford's newest tactic of encour­ aging bats to Lake Monroe. The Sanford Historic Trust recently donated a $350 bat house to Sanford and coordinated with the city on the best location for the house. Last week, city employees installed - * | the bat house behind the Sanford ; f l Museum at 520 E. First St. The newest addition to Sanford's lakefront will hopefully mitigate two problems, said Linda Kuhn, president of Sanford Historic Trust. "We noticed this terrible smell all summer," said Kuhn, a resident of Sanford's historic district on Palmetto Avenue. "And then we noticed the house (across the street) had bats in it." * According to Laura Seckbach Finn, a Airport numbers flat for 2003 B u t o ffic ia ls o p tim is tic a b o u t d o m e s tic g a in s B y Dan Ping Editor SANFORD After four consecutive years of growth, passenger counts at Orlando Sanford International Airport remained flat for 2003. Airport officials remain upbeat about the facilities growth despite a 1 percent decreased in the number of passengers who traveled through Sanford last year. Combined dom estic and international statistics indi­ cate 1.253 million people used the airport in 2003 as compared to 1.263 million passengers in 2002. "2003 was a challenge for us," said Victor White, vice president of the Sanford Airport Authority. "The first six months of the year See Airport, Page 13 Authorities arrest man for fraud By Christopher Patton Iraqi Diary: Rumors regarding Saddam’s capture Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son of 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 of his experiences. 4 Jan. 2004 Remember that plastic mannequin leg we found several weeks back, the one that we had on the back of the humvee until they made us take it off, well, it is now the center piece in the room where my soldiers live. That thing will probably end up back at Fort Stewart as some kind of monument. Our platoon made 6ome kind of cabbage, pepperord, and macaroni soup on our fire pit last night and it tasted pretty good. It was cold out­ side last night and the smell of the wood burning and that big pot of soup reminded me of the Civil War (Although I H artm an wasn't ever in the I jg i Civil War). My I H canteen cup is now I ^ H H I my pen and pencil holder on my . makeshift desk, ^ which is made out ■ ( of four MRE boxes with an electrical 1W fuse box door laid across for the top. '<*S Our Internet ^ guy, Dana, who ran our computer service, was fired for embezzlement. His father fired him, as his father owns the computer business that furnishes us Internet service. I forgot to mention in my last e-mail that I in the boxes from the Herald, there was a brand new wallet for me from Mr. Jones of Sanford, and inside was a $20 bill. So 1 thank Mr. Jones for that. 1 put the money to good use. I bought Internet time for my soldiers so they could send some e-mails home. It costs $4 an hour to use the Internet, but it actually works bet­ ter than the mail system and is cer­ tainly faster. Remember how I complained about the 130 degree j H | heat? Well now it is ion shivering cold at night in the ware­ house where we live, 1 have to sleep under my blanket. Make no mistake, I will take the cold over that desert heat. We have made our living area better. We now have doors to our areas. I have made two rooms for my place. You come in and close the flap, a poncho liner, behind you and then you have to go through another flap to get into my office and living room. If I stay here long " enough and can put enough flaps of canvas I can turn my area into a four room place. With all the talk about us coming back to Iraq 1 may as well rent myself an apartment in Baghdad since we aren't allowed to live in the USA anymore as the result of backto-back deployments. We now have tower duty on tower 5 and 6. The 3rd Platoon is escorting the Regimental Commander around. Tower duty is boring. We do 0700 until 1900 hours and then 2nd Platoon has the duty from 1900 until 0700 hours. 5 Jan. 2004 I heard some stuff about Saddam Hussein's capture. Remember how I wrote a couple of months back about now they thought they had him cornered in the hotel area of Baghdad? We were involved with that hunt. Managing Editor LAKE MARY — Lake Mary police helped bring down a man Thursday suspected of defrauding more than 50 Floridians. The operation began when Lake Mary officers fielded a call Tuesday from an area bank that suspected a man had deposited a couple fraudulent checks, said Lake Mary police Chief Richard Beary. Southern Community Bank, 175 Timacuan Blvd., Lake Mary, questioned several Ford Motor Credit checks totaling more than $20,000 that were deposit­ ed by a Keith Alan Wright — an alias for 39-year-old Rodney Todd Wright. The next morn­ ing, the man tried to cash another fraudulent check at the Southern Community Bank branch in Longwood, 2491 W. State Road 434. "The man was trying to cash a check — testing the waters to see if those others had cleared," Beary said. "We had that See Credit Card, Page 3 C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 tli A n n iv e r s a r y SPECIRL SECTIOR IRSIDE TODRV i �Page 2 Sunday. January II. 200-1 T he Herald Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Coaching change: With (he end of the col­ lege bowl games, it’s time for the BCS debate to begin in earnest. No, not the Bowl Championship Scries. We all know a room full of computers is a flaw ed way to pick a national champion. The BCS — Begin the Coaching Shifts — starts lute in the regular season and continues until late January on the college level. Case in point is the University of Central Florida's firing of head football coach Mike Kruezek. The Golden Knights replaced their long-time coach with George O’Leary, the .................................. NCAA 2000 National Around the Clock Coach of the Year. Yeah, all of this is old. old news I know, so here's something I bctcha didn’t know: O’Leary has tapped Seminole High School's head football coach for a spot on his stalT. Word Around The Clock is that Jim Bernhurdt submitted his by Dan Ping resignation to Seminole • • • • • • • • • High Athletic Director Mike Powers Friday morning in anticipation of being named UCF’s director of football operations or some such title. Sweet! It's not everyday that high school coach­ es arc asked to join the staff of an emerging Division 1 football program. Best of luck to Coach Bernhardt as he steps up to the next level. Just plain dumb: It's official. I'm placing u 1-ycar ban on myself from using the temt "Wrongwood" to describe the city of Longwood. After the dumb mistake I made, I'm not licensed to use the term. In my Year in Review column last week I wrongly wrote that Longwood Commissioner Mike Holt led the charge for a “no confidence" vote on Mayor Dun Anderson. Not so. It was actually Commissioner Briun Suckclt who led that campaign, though Holt did second the motion. How did I make such a glaring error? Quite frankly, I'm not sure. I wrote most of the col­ umn while vacationing in East Tennessee, so I'm blaming it on the intoxicating combination of thin mountain air and moonshine, er, Tennessee spring water. Whatever the case, I understand Holt has vowed to lead a “no confidence" campaign against hillbilly editors who write smart-aleck columns. Hmmm. Maybe that explains why Orlando Sentinel editor Tim Franklin hightailed it to Baltimore earlier this week. Jenre?: c?: Several of Scmjnolc Seminole , .hakets gikU^fed'fttlhd"^"*■hi inial Town Center fol'sT'" ’ ’olonlal ‘ 1 discussion ubout economic develop­ er S V “ Sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, the meeting was requested by state Rep. Jennifer Curroll and members of the Clay County Chumber of Commerce. Canoll und her business buddies would like to sec their region south of Jacksonville prosper like Seminole County has, and to that end wanted to pick the brains of some of those who helped cre­ ate the 1-4 High-Tech Corridor. Many of the local folks talked ubout the importance of partnerships, good schools and visionary leaders us keys to Seminole County’s success. All agreed ififsc were important, but one participant noted that maybe a little divine — or not so divine — intervention played a role. In the 1980s, Sanford's billionaire business­ man Jeno Paulucci was building his Heathrow office park und residential community on (he west side of Interstate 4. There were those in the community (probably u moonshine sniffing edi­ tor) who figured Jeno had eaten a bad pizza roll and was promoting a pipe dream. Some even started calling the project “Deuthrow." In the end, Jeno proved them wrong and lunded a whopper — the North American headquarters of AAA — that helped attract other major compa­ nies to the urea. During negotiations, so the story goes, the suits at AAA were concerned about the drive time to Orlando International Airport. There was no GreeneWuy to provide easy access to the airport, and AAA was considering a site west of Orlando, so drive time to OIA was crucial. Paulucci suggested AAA simultaneously send drivers to the airport from the two prospective sites. At the designated time, both cars left the starting position. As luck — or something — would have it, a semi truck broke down in West Orlando, delaying traffic for 20 minutes. The driver from Seminole County arrived ut the air­ port first, of course, und IX'athmw became Heathrow. No one at Thursday’s meeting would confirm it, but from the knowing laughter many suspect Jeno had something to do with that truck break­ ing down. Whether he did or not. doesn’t matter. The 1-4 High-Tech Corridor was bom and Jeno created another business success story to add his legend. Sweet! O ut & A bout Captive Audience SAT Vesscls/Visagc: Harold Garde will be on exhibit at Maitland Art Center from Jan. 10 through Feb. 29. In this exhibition of new work. New Smyrna artist Harold Garde has created a world of vessels and visages infused with meaning — moments in time in the lives of bottles, jars, peo­ ple, and vases. For more infor­ mation, call the art center at 407-539-2181 or log on to wxvxv.maitartctr.org. The Helen Stairs Theater for the Performing Arts xvill host Boots Randolph on Jan. 10 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc $30 and $25. SUN Harakj photo by T o m m y Vlnoont Students at Longwood s Genesis Christian Pre-School appear to be captivated by the message they are listening to from Longwood Police Department Officer Herb Stewartson. Stewartson was speaking to the the pre-schoolers about “stranger danger," and what to do if they are approached by a stranger or suspicious person. Theft • Elijah Edwin Grooms, 31, of Holly Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on Dec. 9. Candace Evelouise Clark, 30, of Sanford Avenue, was arrested the following day. Both were said to have been involved in a theft from, a store in the Seminole Towne Center. Clark reportedly took $20,000 in cash and $4,000 in checks from the store at which she was employed, and gave it to Grooms. She reportedly ndmitte d she k e p i o n ly arrested by police Wednesday follow ing a traffic stop on Collins Drive at Orlando Drive. He was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs, and having an expired tag. larceny, over $300. • Emily Nicole Thompson, 20 of Rockledge, was arrested by • Ysny M onestim e, 27, of Cypress Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by police on East 10th Street at Sanford Avenue early Friday. He was charged witn driving w ith a suspended license and giving a fa|se ID to a ^5,00QM*f the- -S sn fo e J yOM— W ednesday.«t4»># V<U W -en(drCement officer. moneyjGrooms was nutated on charg e s ^ ! grand theft of over $20,OOlJand obstructing/hindering a law' enforcement officer. Clark was charged u’ith grand theft of over $20,000. Sem inole Towne Center. She reportedly attem pted to take clothing from a store without paying. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a mer­ chant. • David Linn, 42, of Meadow Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said he took two jackets and a pair of pants, and a can of Old Spice, with a total value of $154.39 from the store without paying. He was charged with petty larceny of property over $100 and giving a false ID to a law enforcement officer. • Terese Ann Powell, 28, of Deltona was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a store in the Seminole Towne Center. She is said to have taken an $18 bracelet from the store without paying. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a mer­ chant. • Ann-Marie Francis King, 33, of Ocklawaha, and Dana Sue Johnson, 38, of Umatilla, were arrested by Sanford police on Dec. 24 at a store in Seminole Towne Center. King reportedly took a total of $201.16 in items from the store and attempted to leave with Johnson. The two were apprehended and ques­ tioned. King was charged with petty shoplifting, possession of cocaine and possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Johnson was found to be wanted on a warrant in Lake County for vio­ lation of probation on convic­ tions of possession of cocaine. She was charged with probation violation. • Shannetta Shajuna Fidge, 18, of Holly Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive where she was employed. She reported­ ly had taken money from the cash register and made gift cards to herself, in the period since Dec. 17. She was cnarged with • William Lee Edwards, 45, of Sanford was arrested by police Thursday as the result of the theft of $295.11 in property from a store in the 300 block of West Lake Mary Boulevard. He was located in the parking lot of another store in the 3700 block of Orlando Drive. He was charged with petty larceny. Traffic stops • Travis Trevette Chandler, 20, of East Eighth Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday in front of his residence. When offi­ cers stopped his vehicle, they said he made a cell phone call, and refused to hang up when the officer attem pted to talk with him. They said he became belligerent, and when his moth­ er came out of the house, she also argued with officers. Chandler was charged with resisting an officer without vio­ lence, and given citations for failure to exhibit a drivers license on demand, and failure to stop at a stop sign. • Herschel Virgil Harden IV, 35, of W inter Springs, was Domestic cases • Jason M ichael Sondheim , 19, of Grandview Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at his residence following an alterca­ tion with a fem ale. He was charged with assault — (domes­ tic violence). • Carolyn Wyche Pasley, 33, of William Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday following a dispute with a male. She was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Alfredo Elliot Caban, 19, of Reading Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a residence in the 500 block of West Airport Boulevard. Officers said he was involved in a dispute with a man, and reportedly caused damage to his dining room table. He was charged with bat­ tery — touch or strike (domestic) and property damage-criminal mischief. • Mohammad Shahzad Gohar, 38, of Island Bay Circle, Sanford, was arrested by police Wednesday at his residence fol­ lowing an altercation with his wife. He was charged with bat­ tery — touch or strike (domes­ tic). • Rickey Edward Braxton, 44, of West First Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at his residence follow­ ing an argument with a female. He was charged with battery (domestic violence), assault with intent to do violence, and resist­ ing an officer without violence. At 10 a.m. at the Interfachcn Historical Trail front US. Highway 301 in Haxvthome, the Florida Trail Association xvill xvalk a loop of 3.7 miles and stop at 25 sites, many of xvhich arc homes and commer­ cial structures from the 19th century. Then after stopping for lunch, there xvill be another hike of 3.7 miles xvith eight sites of historical interest. Public Ls invited. The Coronary Health Improvement Project is an intense lifestyle-changing pro­ gram xvill help reduce the risk of heart attack, rcduce hyper­ tension, reduce risk of dia­ betes, stroke and other lifestyle diseases.For others who are already hypertensive, have diabetes or other atherosclerot­ ic conditions, tire program xvill be able to rcduce and some­ times eliminate the need for expeasive medication. CHIP is a 30-day program xvhich xvill be held at the Winter Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church, beginning Jan. 26. Dates of free information ses­ sions arc Jan. 11 from 1 to 2 * •p.m.; Jan. 15 from 7:30 to 8 '*■' p.m.; Jan. 18 from 1 to 2 pan.; * and Jan. 19 farm 7:30 to 8A0 p.m. For more information and to sign up for an information sessioa call 407-327-1190. MON Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will featurc a program on Water Gardens by Diana Howell at 9A0 a.m. at Sweetwater Community Center, 810 Fox Valley Drive, Longxvood. New and prospec­ tive members call Marilyn at 407-814-9482. TUES The Casselberry Senior Center hosts a “Seniors can Remember Seminar" from 10 to 11 a.m. at tire senior center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry. Seniors xvill leam techniques to retain informa­ tion. Tnis lecture is presented by Morrie ELsenberg. For more information, call 407-696-5122. The Over 50 Club of Sanford xvill meet at 10A0 a.m. at the Sanford Senior Center. Bring items to be delivered to Safe House of Seminole. Bingo xvill be played folloxving the meeting. Cookies and coffee xvill be served. For more infor­ mation, call 407-302-1010. The Sanford Woman's Club is offering bridge lessons on six successive Tuesdays begin­ ning on Jan. 13. For reserva­ tions call Bridge Chairman Rose Jacobson at 407-322-3849. Lessons xvill be provided at a minimal fee and xvill be held for two hours each Tuesday at the Clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave. �T iie Hf.rai.d J J J Sunday. January u u u m a u u i i u a n m u m m i i j j j j j j j j j j j j fj j j j j j ' j !j j *> j *j j j j j j j j j j Sanford City C o m m issio n A g e n d a for Jan. 12 REGULAR MEETING R e c o o im o n d o d b y the C ity M anager. 7 p .m . In the C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs . First Flo or • 0 3 -2 1 .1 1 1 2 O ra n g o A v e n u e . V era Jo h n s o n . Director of Planning a n d C o m m u n ity PUBLIC HEARINGS D e ve lo p m e n t a n d the C ity M a n a g e r re co m m e n d 3 0 d a y extension 1. S e c o n d reading a n d adoption of O rd in a n c e N o . 3 8 3 0 to a n n e x 7 3 02 acres b e tw e e n Lake M o n ro o a n d C e le ry A v o n u e a n d b e tw o on Scott A v e n u e a n d Th o ro u g h b ro d Tra il oxto ndo d northerly; 2 5 0 0 C e le ry A v e n u e ; Leffler C o m p a n y . K e n n e th M . Leffler a n d T h o m a s V. Leffler, o w n e rs ; R obert L H o n a n , Petitioner. A d pub lishe d D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,2 0 0 3 , a r d J a n u a ry 7. 2 0 0 4 . R o c o m m e n d o d by tho C ity C le rk a n d the C ity M a nager. •C A L L T O O R D E R • I N V O C A T I O N b y R o vo ro n d L e o n a rd W ils o n . SI. M a tth ew s M issionary Baptist C h u rc h • P L E D G E O F A L L E G IA N C E • P R E S E N T A T IO N S 1. P resentation to tho E m p lo ye e of the Y ear for 2001 2 . Presentation to tho E m p lo ye e of tho M o nth for Ja n u a ry, 20 0 4 . 3. Proclam ations of A ppreciation to L a rry Stricklor a n d T o m Ball, J r „ for service o n the C o m m u n ity R e d o ve lo p m o n t A g e n c y • 0 3 -1 9 ,1 0 0 7 Palm etto A v e n u o , P a m H endricks, Director of P lann in g a n d C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e n t a n d tho C ity M a n a g o r ro co m m o n d rem oval from con dem n ation . 2. Affirm C o d e E nforcem e nt B o a rd re c o m m e n d a ­ tion ot D e c e m b e r 9 .2 0 0 3 , to d e n y tho request to w a iv e the $ 1 9 ,6 5 0 .0 0 lien for P ebble Jun ctio n. Director of P lann in g a n d C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e n t a n d tho C ity M a n a g o r re co m m e n d to d e n y the w aiver. 2. S e c o n d reading a n d adoption of O rd in a n c e N o . 3831 to a n n e x 3 .9 6 a cre s b e tw o on S , Boardall A v o n u e a n d S . C a m e ro n A v e n u e a n d b e tw e en M o o re Station R o a d a n d K en tuck y Street; 2 9 5 0 a n d 2 9 9 0 C a m e ro n A v o n u o ; S an fo rd Airport Authority, ow ner. A d published D e c e m b e r 31, 2 0 0 3 , a n d J a n u a ry 7 .2 0 0 4 . R e c o m m e n d o d b y the C ity C le rk a n d the C ity M anager. 3. First re a rin g of O rd in a n c e N o 3 8 3 2 to ro zo n o 4 8 a cre s b e tw e en W . 1st Stroot (S R 4 6 ) a n d W . 5th Street a n d be tw o on A e ro La n e a n d M e is ch R o a d from A G , Agriculture, lo P D , P la n n e d D e ve lo p m e n t, subject to conditions In D e ve lo p m e n t O rd e r N o . 0 4 -0 0 0 2 ; 2 0 5 A e ro La n e ; N ight O w l Proportios, L L C , o w n e r; R obo rt V o n H orb ulis, applicant. A d published D e c e m b e r 7, 20 0 3 . R e c o m m e n d e d b y the P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n . Director of P la n n in g a n d C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e n t a n d tho C ity M anagor. APPROVAL OF MINUTES M inutes of D o c e m b e r 2 2 . 2 0 0 3 , W o rk S essio n a n d R e g u la r M eetings. R e c o m m e n d e d b y tho C ity C lerk a n d the C ity M a nag er. CONSENT AGENDA 1. A w a rd elovatod w ator tank m aintena nce bid to Utility S ervice C o m p a n y for a frvo ye a r porxxi co vering tw o tanks at lotal cosl of S I 45,2 5 2 .0 0 . R e c o m m e n d e d by tho C ity M anager, 2. A p p ro v e contract with C P H E n g in e e rs to pro pa ro W a to r S u p p ly Facilities W o rk Plan C o m p ro h o n s iv o P lan A m o n d m o n t not to e x c e e d $ 2 0 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ($ 1 4 ,2 5 0 0 0 from accou nt 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 -5 1 9 -3 1 -0 3 , E n g in e e rin g & Architectural S e rvic e s a n d $ 1 4 ,2 5 0 0 0 from Utilities acco u nt 4 5 1 -4 5 1 0 -5 3 6 -3 1 -0 3 ). R e c o m m e n d e d by tho C ity M a nag er. 3. A p p e a l of Historic P reservation B o a rd = s denial of a Certificate of A p propriaten ess to de m olish a h o u s e at 911 P ark A v o n u o n n d construct a n o w h o u se . Director of P la n n in g a n d C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e n t a n d the C ity M a n a g e r ro co m m o n d to allow o w n e r 10 d a y s lo se cu re and w ea th e rize th e h o u s e , su s p e n d C o d e E nforcem e nt penalties for 6 m on th s in o rd e r to sell the p ro p ­ orty; a n d continue tho app o al h earing for a peri­ o d of 6 m onths o n tho app eal of tho denial to dem olish, 4. A p p ro v o I A .F .F . C o n tra cts ratified b y tho I.A .F.F, o n D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,2 0 0 3 a n d retroactivity of w a g e s effective O c to b e r 1 1 ,2 0 0 3 , R e c o m m e n d e d by tho Director of H u m a n R e s o u rc e s a n d the C ity M anagor, 5. A d o p tio n of resolutions, A . R esolution N o . 1954 lo reclassify an existing C o m m u n ity S ervice Officer position lo Voluntoor P ro g ra m C oo rd in a to r in the Polico Departm ent. R o c o m m e n d o d b y tho Polico C h io l an d tho City M anager. REGULAR ITEMS 3. A w a rd Utility M aterials bid to tho low bidd or for 1. C o n d e m n a tio n S tatus R oport: domolitions/time exlensions/rom oval from con dem n ation , • 0 1 -1 4 , 1605 P o a c h A v e n u e , C lo n th a H a m p to n , ot al. Director of P lann in g n n d C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e n t nnd tho C ity M a n a g o r ro c o m m o n d dem olition. e a c h section (2 2 sections) at a lotal an n u a l cost of $ 9 7 ,1 0 3 3 1. R e c o m m e n d o d b y the C ity M anager. 4. A p p ro v e pig g yback in g S araso ta C o u n ty bid for p u m p replacom ont/upgrado at o u r M a in W a to r Plant for cost of $ 4 5 ,8 8 0 31 plus froighl; R oxel M a d e r M o tor & C ontrol, contractor. R e c o m m e n d e d b y tho C ity M a nag er. 5. R o c k N R a c in g II S pecial E ve n t, a p p ro vo S pocial E v e n t A g re e m e n t with W H T Q . C o x R adio, Inc. a n d authorize the C ity M a n a g e r to oxocu to ttie a g reem ent; a p p ro vo R o c k N R a c in g II C o n c o rt ' E v e n t o n public proporty (6 0 0 E a s t 1st Street) from 5 0 0 P M to 9 :0 0 P M Th u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 12, 2 0 0 4 ; a p p ro ve clo sure of 1st Street from C y p re s s A v e n u e to S a n J u a n A v o n u e from 6:0 0 A M Fe b ru a ry 12 to 2 :0 0 A M Fo b ru a ry 13, 2004. B R esolution N o . 1955 urging m o m b o rs of tho Florida Legislature to support m unicipal Issues during tho 2 0 0 4 Legislative S ession, R e c o m m e n d o d by tho C ity M anagor. 6. A p p ro v o financing m o ch a n ism a n d authorization • 0 3 -0 2 , 5 1 6 E . 5th S treet, V ivia n Y o u n g b lo o d & C o b b in M c G e e , ot al. Director of P lann in g a n d C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e n t a n d the C ity M a n a g o r ro c o m m o n d dem olition • 03*16, 131 6 W . 13th P laco . Lois & V a ld e zn W illiam s Director of P la n n in g n n d C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e n t n n d tho C ity M a n a g o r ro co m m o n d dem olition. • 0 2 -0 3 , 5 1 0 C y p re s s A v e n u o , H erb ert or M o rg a n Frison . Director of P lann in g a n d C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e n t a n d tho C ity M a n a g e r re co m m e n d 30 d a y extension. lo use city credit if n o co s s a ry for 1st Stroot re n ­ ovation R e c o m m e n d a tio n from C o m m u n ity R edo vo topm ont A g e n c y to bo available prior to m ooting. •A D D - O N I T E M S • IN F O R M A T IO N •C IT Y A T T O R N E Y S R E P O R T •C IT Y C L E R K S R E P O R T •C IT Y M A N A G E R S R E P O R T • C I T I Z E N P A R T I C IP A T I O N • C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S ' R E P O R T S Mmtrt • Railroad Workers • Steel Workers • Factory Personnel • Agricultural Workers GOT YOU DOW N? Y O U C A N S A V E A L I T T L E IN 2 0 0 8 ... OR YOU C A N S A V E A B U N D LE NOW . W h y w a ll till 20CW1 for Motile nr n proncNjitlon •'barmftt**? S nvo up lo n o % on your p m s crlp tk m a . S ta rlin g m n w l Thuuiuim ts upon thou min fin of Aitiof leans from c o a s h to -c o n s t fight h igh proscription costs b y o rd erin g from C a nadian f*rascription D ru gs, Inc. Sim ple. Safe S ensible. Totally reliable. A nd It bents M ed ica re seven w a y s to Sun day: * ATTENTION WELDERS •a <4 Saving* up to iO% •No confuting 4 4 Phone C a na dian Prescription D ru gs toll-free today at 1 - I T T - t M OOP 7. W e ’ll be glad la a n sw e r yo ur rtoestkins. A n d w e “II be pleased to send n free Inform ation Kit w ith the form s you need to get started, Or c h o ck out our w eb site at w r w w .c s n p d .o o m . 4 r-d CANADIAN Ffc 4 r Fk 4 4 >, a 4 *5 Manganese poisoning can produce Parkinson's Disease im m ediate health related problems. Muscle Stiffness The hiring o f a lawyer is an important Respiratory Difficulties decision that should not be based solely Tremors/Weakness upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience. br?n a a !J( 4 k I fj( a d - • I) rjoii Duffus & Associates r f bvli* A tto m m ai Law i Hatotgh North Carolina w w w .i n ju r y n c .c o m ^ iJ 2 j i llu * J j #! **j rvs ' •J** l - 8 0 0 - b 1 3 -0 16 2 11. 2001 Page 3 Credit Card — Continued from Page 1 account flagged so they calk'd us and as the sheriff’s office and our people were pulling up he fled." A brief vehicle chase ensued south on Interstate 4 until Seminole County authorities broke it off and let a sheriff's office helicopter follow the man close to the Orlando International Airport. As officers broke off the chase in the Seminole County, they noticed him throwing out documents, checks and receipts from his vehicle win­ dow. ”We picked up all those documents and what we found was that he had worked for Courtesy Acura," Deary said. "And what he had was copies of everybody's sales receipt, which had their credit rating and social security num­ bers so what he was doing was applying for credit cards in other people’s names." Since Wright's capture, Dear)' said investigators have been "inundated with victims" who suspect Wright has stolen their identity and had identi­ fied II victims as of Thursday. I le said 68 names appear on the paperwork Wright threw out the window while being chased. Police' may have been one step to slow to capture Wright at the Longwood bank Wednesday, but they surely wouldn't let him slip away from Central Florida. "Mr. Wright made the wrong decision staying here in Central Florida," Deary said. "We knew we were a step behind him the day before, and we closed the gap on him real quick yester­ day. We had everybody in Central Florida looking for him." When Wright ordered room service Thursday at the Hyatt at Orlando International Airport, airport police made their move to arrest him. "I le called for room service, but the room service wasn't exactly what he expected," Deary said. "It was us," Wright is currently being held in tire Orange County jail without bond. He is also wanted in Brevard Count)' on four charges that include credit card fraud. Lake Mary police are charging Wright with grand theft, credit card fraud, uttering counterfeit checks, identity theft and possible exploitation of the elderly. "(A lot) of these people were citizens and he knew that because their date of birth was on the credit forms,” Deary said. Like Mary police are advis­ ing customers of Courtesy Acura during the past few years to check their credit card statements. If there are improp­ er charges on the statements, they are to call the police department at 407-585-1375. "All the documents of names that we recovered, we will be sending them letters," Deary said. F ir m IkWMJI TRO UBLE? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25lh St., Sanford Since 19 5 9 ...Sam e Location MV-00564 1 * * A C E HARDWARE ACC HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE A U C T IO N SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 2003 Sanford Homes/Vacant Lots 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Preview /10:00 a.m. AUCTION Sanford Holiday Inn Express, 3401 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17*92), Sanford H a rd w a re 118 Bob Thomas Cir.. 3/1, 1969, 1225 SF. 50x100 1307 Shepherd Avo., 2/1. 1965, 810 SF. 55x100 Main St. (2 Vacant Lots). 50x140 ea./Blackston St. (1 Lot), 50x100 S t o r e s Pet Friendly Stores Deltona Homes EALTIME G FOOD ROCK SO L B . 1 /2 C U . FT. BO LB. 40 LB. 11:00-2:00 p.m. Preview / 2:00 p.m. AUCTION Wes Crile Park, 1537 Norbert Terrace (on fort Smith Blvd.), Deltona 1353 Summit Hill Dr., 3/2/2, 1989, 1899 SF, 80x125, Pool 1018 Lyric Dr„ 4/2/2/, 1988 2034 SF, 116x179, Lakefront 1102 Outlook Dr., 3/2/2, 1991, 13B4 SF. 80x125 JC E Tarmt MomeVloU bang aokl AS IS - WHERE IS to tf>« Highatt tndd« aub^act lo » a*»f» conlWmalioft. Ctoamfl witfun 30 d*y» ■Ouyw pay donna coat, Pt*-Auction B d i Accaptnd, Ativan loo Bid* accoplod with J2S0 btd procMtmg lao * buyor piamwm dua 48 houd pnof to auction BrokaPAoanl Coop 2% (with condition*) 10% Buyer Premium dua upon tocu u U tad payatAa by Cavh. Good Pataonal Check o* Bank Secured letle* payable to Progreaaive Home Sale* Realty. Inc. blVA N D P ro g re s s iv e H o m e S ales R ealty, Inc Wildflij loud CONTROL Crabgrass Control Stops Woods Before They Start. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. $098 WILD BIRD FOOD 22 LBS. $ 4 ,4 7 QUALITYTOUCHFLAT LATEXWALL&TRIM • 10 Year Durability •One Coat Coverage •Washable (1578657) $ 4 4 9 7 BAG I I GAL RENTALS ju s a t is f a c t io n T h e r e ’s a b e tte r w a y to b u y in s u r a n c e . in s u r a n c e WhileYouWait WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS TOO I GUARANTEED w w w .p h s a u c t io n s .c o m You ca n buy your PROPANE TANKS FILLED EVERY DAY! America 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -0 0 1 8 J o a n C a m p b e ll L ic e n s e d R e a l E s ta te B ro k e t Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 20 lb.$l Tank SATISFACTION GUARANTEED from a s tr a n g e r at a - 8 NUMBER o r fro m TONY RUSSI INSURANCE K o N ^ lo D ir S A N F O R D , , RICHARD RUSSI ...a neighbor, som eone y o u kn o w , som eone you can trust and respect. C a ll today and ta lk to a real person w h o cares about y o u r fa m ily 's pro te ction and security. I Since 1968 Hwy 434 & 427 11 207 E. 25th St 11 Winter Park Dr. 111122W. Hwy 436II Hwy 434 &426 l i t _ -339-4883 J L <*24-0865 J L. 339-7365— 11 862-4323J L 365-6634 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford aIC E HARDWAREaIC E HARDWAREaIC E HARDWAREa^CE HARDWAREaUCE h a r d w a r e (407) 322-0285 x A u to -O w n ers In s u r a n c e Life Home Car Business m . \JUe T V !** T V **’ �Page 4 rtiF. H erald Sunday. January 11. 2001 Opinion TheBirdsareHere Opinion Page Policy Parents need to be involved in their child ren’s education It's that time of year again. The snow birds are arriving in large numbers, For many of them, they spent the holi­ days up North with their families, then head for Florida immediately after New Year's for warmer weather. There is nothing wrong with that — many of us, if we lived where there is cold weather and snow to shovel, would probably ............................. do the same thing if we could afford it. Just look around at the license plates on vehicles parked downtown, at our shop­ ping centers, or moving down the high­ ways. As should be expected, most of the vehicles coming down here on 1-95 are from the eastern states, especially New England, and the rest, from the Central States, are coming here on 1-75. Many oth­ ers are flying to Central Florida and obtaining rental cars. Nick route, they are filling up the motels, Pfeifauf andEnonce they arrive, they are staying at •••••••• our area hotels, motels, campgrounds and condos. Some are staying with relatives. Persons staying in hotels and motels in our county, pay an extra tourist tax (bed tax). The money goes to the Seminole County Convention and Visitors Bureau. savings? O r If his conservative critics The money is used to promote Seminole County as a how about (and Joe Lieberm an) are to tourist destination. February and March, when most of the t h e be believed, Howard Dean snowbirds are here, have traditionally seen the highest W o r ld C o m is an out-of-touch lefty, a amount of tax money coming in. Most recently, the money f i a s c o , peacenik, a tax-and-spend has been used to promote sporting events and attract w hich also liberal who believes in the major conventions. hung w ork­ nanny state. And if Dean This is an excellent area in which to spend the winter, ers out to becom es the D em ocratic as the Sanford area is almost in the center to most of dry? Then nom inee, President Bush the attractions, Disney World, Universal, Sea wo rid, there are the will happily join the cho­ Daytona Beach with its beaches and speedway, Cape c o n tin u in g rus to caricature him as an Cynthia Kennedy, and over to the west, Bush Gardens and another r e v e la t io n s icon of the left-w ing fringe. coast of beaches. T u ck er of fraud in Dean may deserve som e While our highways are getting more crowded, and of the criticism . His care­ » • • • • • • • rn u t u a l there are fewer parking places than at other times of the less rhetoric — he has ham ­ f u n d s , year, this is a boon for our economy. Taxes received from big in vesto rs m ered Bill C lin ton and w herein notel/motel occupancy help in many ways. The money pocketed extra profits by other D em ocratic centrists, spent for food, clothing and other necessities also adds to for exam ple, as "the b ilkin g sm all in v esto rs. our prosperity. hits average R ep u blican w ing of the T hat Some Central Florida residents dislike this time of year, D em ocratic Party" — has A m ericans where it hurts, and would like to sec the northerners stay home, our of given his riv als handy since most of us who own our communities. One suggestion I heard a number of stock tend to buy it am m unition. years ago was to make all of the highways going over But D ean's tough talk through mutual tunds. Florida's state line, one-way-only, to the north. But aren't Oddly, however, w ork­ about A m erican business many of us doing exactly what our northern folks do? sh o u ld n ’t be so easily in g -class A m erica seem s First of all, there are the families who take the children turned against him. When less than outraged by the up north in the winter time. Many , youngsters have never he ca stig ates b u sin ess antics of the ricn and felo­ seen snow, and a few days in that wnite stuff is often most execu tiv es w ho have nious. D espite the w id e­ enjoyable, especially for the small fry who make snowballs, ’’en rich ed th em selves by spread evidence of a cor-, and m illd snowmen. >•>' ’deceiving everyone' else," porate class of thieves and Then too, what happens in the summer when our days he ought to b e gain ing con artists (an internation­ are scorching hot? We head up north for a vacation. I don't votes in w ork in g -class al class, it seem s, from know about you, but in the church I belong to, there are A m erica. A fter all, tw o reports about m isdeeds at dozens of folks who head up to North Carolina during the years' w orth of headlines the Italian com pany summer, many of them in the area around Ashville, Boone, average and n ew scasts have P arm alat), and Henderson. I know a number of families who main­ revealed breathtaking cor- A m erican s seem much tain summer homes up there, often next door to others orate scandals in which m ore upset by illegal from Central Florida. Then, when they return, I hear them ig h -ran k in g execu tiv es im m igrants and im pover­ talking; "H aven't seen you since we were in North lined their own pockets by ished single m others than Carolina". No one up there complains. We are adding to scam m ing their w orkers as they do by sham eless cor­ their economy. porate fraud. well as their investors. Another complaint about snow birds down here is that W hat has happened to R em em ber Enron, in many of them drive too slowly. Some people say they hit Iwhich longtim e em ployees populism in this country? 4 at a rousing speed of 40 miles per hour. Well, don't we do w ere left jo b le ss and Why do struggling w ork­ the same up north? Driving through mountains is often drained of their retirem ent in g -class A m ericans, difficult for those of us in the flat lands, and we too are apt to be driving more slowly than those behind us may wish. And for folks pulling a camper or driving a motor home, it's often worse. Now, don't take me wrong. My use of the term "snow J e r u s a le m . T he War R em nants birds" is not meant in any derogatory manner. We have M useum on Vo Van Tan A n called our northern visitors in trie wintertime that for Street in the m iddle of this A u s tr a lia n decades, and they often refer to themselves as such, so if a d d e d ; clogged city has not really you are offended by the title - please accept my apology. changed in the dozen years "W hen will Has anyone heard how the folks up north refer to us we le a rn ? ... sin ce I first saw it. The when we head that way in the summertime? courtyard is jamm ed with N e v e r Sanford has been labeled "The Friendly City". As such, A m erican w eapons, even u n d e r e s ti­ it behooves each of us to be courteous to all of our visitors. m ate the tanks and jet fighter We know from experience at the Golden Age Games that Richard stupidity of planes, and w ith horrific people from other parts of the nation judge us by the way photographs of broken and h u m a n Reeves we conduct ourselves. If we act friendly and treat them as burned people, dead and • • • • • • • • beings." guests, they want to return. People often stop and ask such T here is alive, V ietnam ese and questions as how to get to the Autotrain, where motels are also a new entry display. American. located, or where to eat. It doesn't take much effort to The w alls are still hung The first thing you see is a answer them courteously. Believe me, they will appreciate with draw ings of war by blow n-up quote from "In it, just as we do when we ask similar questions during our schoolchildren. They look R etrosp ect: T he Tragedy northern vacations. the sam e as alw ays at first and Lessons of Vietnam ," Then too, many of our present residents have moved glance: U.S. planes drop- the 1995 book by form er here because we were friendly to them when they first vis­ iing bom bs on burning vil- U.S. Secretary of Defense ited us. So again, it's to our benefit. ages and v illag ers. But R obert M cN am ara: "We then you notice som ething w ere w rong, terribly different in the new er ones. wrong. We owe it to future to exp lain The w om en and girls g en eratio n s scream in g, b leed in g and why." dying on the ground are U nder that, in w earing head scarves Vietnam ese, it says: "The instead of the conical hats follow ing figures represent o f local farm ers. The cap­ part of those w rongdoings, tions repeat a single in the Vietnam war, tne phrase: "War in Iraq, 2003.” U.S. governm ent m obilized "It's still the sam e old 6.5 m illion young people ... story ..." was the entry 7,850,000 tons of bom bs before m ine in the new w ere dropped on Vietnam, 2004 visitors book. The line along w ith 75 m illion liters from "As Time Goes By" — of defoliants sprayed over the song tin kled in croplands ... nearly 3 m il­ "C asablanca" — was w rit­ lion V ietnam ese w ere ten by an Italian w hose killed, and over 4 m illion nam e I couldn't quite deci- in ju red . O ver 58,000 iher. O th ers, in W estern A m erican Army m en died anguages, said the sam e in the war." thing in other words. One, T h ose num bers alone on A ug. 20 in the 2003 show that w h atever we book, noted the m ore than end up doing in Iraq, our 40 deaths that day in the new w ar is not Vietnam — bom bin g o f the U nited at least militarily. That w as N ations h ead q u arters in an 11-year struggle against Baghdad and bom bin gs a determ ined and patient around the corner in national army resupplied Don’t tike our point of view? Do something about it. Witte us a letter to tho editor. All letters to the editor must be signed and, for 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 O seminoleherald.com •Fax 323-0408 Letters to the etftor and columnists who appear on the edttorial page do not necessarfiy represent the views of Tho Semtnote H&raki Letters may be edited. Dean’s tough talk about business is right on the mark E believing they have been sp o n sib le w hile lauding victim ized, blam e the hap­ tne rich as deserving and less poor rather than the . hardw orking. The result? Even laid-off factory w ork­ schem ing rich? Perhaps the disconnect ers are prepared to support can be explained, partly, by lavish tax cu ts for the the relative affluence of the w ealthy while denouncing new s m edia. W hile jou r­ critics of corporate excess nalists of two generations as pandering to class war- * ago w ere in k-stained fare. There is a nefarious class w retches who barely made a living, today's journalists w arfare under way in the are usually college-educat­ country, but it is directed ed and com fortably m id­ against the poor and w ork­ ing classes, ju st a few days dle-class. T)iat's especially true of ago, The A ssociated Press the W ashington-based rep orted that the U.S. journalists who cover the L abor D ep artm en t is W hite H ouse and p re si­ telling businesses how to d en tial cam p aign s. M ost dodge paying low -incom e earn salaries w ell above w orkers the overtim e for w hich they are expected to the average household incom e of about $42,000 a becom e eligible later this year. They send their ch il­ year. A m ong the su g ges­ dren to the sam e prep tions was raising w orkers' sch ools and co lleg es salaries to a new $22,100 attended by the children of yearly th resh old , w hich corporate executives; they would m ake them ineligi­ don't relate to laid-off tex­ ble for overtim e, or cutting tile w orkers. So w hen the their hourly w ages, so that W ashington press corps added ov ertim e w ould w rites about D ean’s criti­ keep their annual wages at cism of business excesses, the sam e rate. You can't blam e Howard th eir rep orts are tinged w ith skepticism . D ean for thinking w ork­ O r there may be another ing-class A m ericans would exp lan ation : the sin g u lar be upset about that. su ccess o f con servative efforts to kill off populist Cynthia Tucker is editorial instincts. For 20 years, a page editor fo r The Atlanta n etw ork of righ t-w ing Journal-C onstitution. She pu ndits, in clud ing talk- can be reached by e-mail: cynshow hosts such as Rush thia@ajc.com. Lim baugh, have decried ® 2004 T I I E A T L A N T A JO U R N A L C O N S T IT U T IO N the poor as lazy and irre­ From Ho Chi Minh to Baghdad: It’s still the same old story t f i by com m u nist neighbors and allies. The w ar fought by the V ietnam ese was both an ongoing civil war and a w ar of independence in a cou ntry that had been fighting for as long as any­ one could rem em ber again st ou tsid ers, the C h in ese, the French, the A m ericans, the C hin ese again. The N orth V ietnam ese had a w elltrained and flexible army, w ell supplied. They also fought w ith U.S. weaponry and am munition, the stuff captured or left behind on a thousand battlefields in the jungles and deltas. In retrospect, it seem s obviou s we could never have prevailed in our cru ­ sade here. The Vietnam ese had been there forever and w ould be there forever. O ne way or another, we w ere going to go hom e, leavin g V ietnam to the V ietnam ese. No m atter w hat ou r in ten tio n s, the sam e thing will happen in Iraq — because politically the A m erican cam paigns in Vietnam and Iraq are pret­ ty m uch the same old story. W hen w ill w e learn? Never, probably. The center of this city the French colo­ nialists called Saigon has changed so much tnat you can barely see the Saigon River from the ninth-floor bar of the C aravelle Hotel. The view is blocked now by bank and office sk y ­ scrapers built here in the last 10 years by outsiders eager to sell capitalism to the com m unists who still run the politics of Vietnam from Hanoi, hundreds of m iles to the north. In the end , it seem s, d ollars, euros, yen and yuan will conquer as surely as m il­ lions of our soldiers could not. The C aravelle, which has its ow n 30-story annex now, is w here foreign jo u r­ nalists gathered before the A m ericans went hom e in 1975. The bar is also the p lace w here a young A m erican congressm an nam ed John F. K ennedy w atched rifle and m ortar fire in the trees across the river. That was in 1951. He asked his com panion then, a young Foreign Service o fficer nam ed Edm und G ullion, what was going to happen in Vietnam. "T hey w ill d rive the French out," said G ullion. 'T h en we w ill com e in, and they'll beat us, too.” W ithin 10 years — after the French had indeed been driven out in 1954 — President John F. Kennedy w as sen d in g A m erican troop s in, confid en t we could save Vietnam from itself. We couldn't do it then. Even if you w ant to believe ou r m otives in Iraq are generous and noble, it will be interesting to see, in ret­ rosp ect, how P resid en t Busn and his secretary of defense, Donald Rum sfeld, w ill explain their decisions to future generations. ® 2001 U N IV ER SA L I I SY N D IC A TE �T he Herald Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle O bituaries Edilcd by Rich Nonis and Joyce Nichols Lewis 80 61 84 85 86 87 88 89 92 93 94 96 97 99 101 106 107 108 109 History 1 10 T alk s, s o to D ieter's la rg e l? sp e a k D eb lo r's letters 1 11 M ice, m a y b e T oddler's 1 1 2 C a u stic re sp o n s e s c le a n e r Q o straight to th e top? DOWN F a sh io n iss u e t 'W h a t’s the T a k e to th e sky W hite ca p 2 SAL offering w earer 3 X -ray cou sin M a ss sea tin g 4 S n o o k er S o m e like them 5 E ip a n sk m hot p ro jects M en ela u s and 6 O rg. th a t’ll find H olen, e g a w ay? Butloon 7 D iner F lo ck ca lls om ployee Old th ea ter 8 Ja r g o n sou v en ir? 9 Kind of g a m e s Mini golf 10 D ecisiv e proof c h a lle n g e ? I t Guilt Light wood 12 C lean in g tool Q u ad ricep s 1 3 Com m otion lo cale 14 P and em onium S q u a n d ers, a s 15 R ea d y to pick tim e t 6 B a rley b rew s D etectiv e 17 A ccording to Pinkerton 19 S is te r of Clio _r 20 25 28 30 31 32 33 38 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 47 49 51 53 54 S c h o o l room s M aterial flaw N otice R ev erses C h eck S p e c ia lis e al baking s c h o o l? S n o o k e rs Loyal ■Dang!" P ool a c c e s s o ry A nger m an ag em en t c la s s ? R egard in g R ela « ed greetin g Trig function In c e s sa n t F o rce d (out). In a way Holiday visitors G reen ish blue P an am a pronoun First felon __ Mawr Slithery Egyptian 55 57 58 60 61 62 63 65 66 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 78 79 81 Flexib le arm or S e n d forth Lam A gave fiber Lewd looks C anterbury cry Sky _ W inter sailer A ffected ty p es 2 ,7 3 4 mile R u ssia n river Fizzle K id s'b o o k author B e ren sta ln View trom the Ufflzl S a c re d W h ere the MaraAdn flows Speak excitedly P ark In N .Y., eg R ug m aterial H ayls T ra ch e a divisions 8 2 Actor M ontand 8 3 Yellow prim rose 8 6 Heidi do 8 8 Figure sk ater C oh en 8 9 Ja z z y d a n c e m usic 9 0 A ncient IndoE u ropean 91 W hile P lain sb a s e d e le c . . com p any 9 2 O rbits, e g 9 3 S h e lls out 9 4 Official stam p 9 5 G loom 9 7 Roll, a s of cloth 9 8 S o m e sw in gers 9 9 C E O 's wan hanging, p erhap s 1 0 0 Brtocho Ingredient 10 2 *__ lo Jo y " 10 3 Hooter 104 P laco 10 5 P e e p e r is IS IS CLAUDIA KINARD CERESOLI Claudia Kinard Ceresoll, 89, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2004, at Guardian Manor in Sanford. She was a lifelong Sanford resident. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy. Survivors include three grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Visitation was Jan. 9 at Brisson Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held Saturday, Jan. 10, at Oaklawn Park Cemetery with Rev. Robert Welch officiating. brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. 17 1*4 tOJ 104 105 11*7 01/11/04 x w o rd e d lto rO a o l.c o m OIIXH T rlhunr M nlla S c r t k n , I n .. Slumped? Call 1*900-226-4413. 99 conts a minute RODOLFO CUE1TOFF Rodolfo Creitoff, 94, of Sanford, died Monday, Jan. 5, 2004, at Longwood Health Care. 1le was bom Jan. 4, 1910, in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. He was a supervisor in retail clothing and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. There were no survivors. Funeral services were at baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn Chapel on Jan. 8. burial fol­ lowed at Oaklawn Park LINDY N. HAWKINS Lindy N. Hawkins, 74, of Winter Park, died Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2004, in Winter Park. 1le was bom Dec. 1, 1929, in Jamaica, N.Y. He was a retired New York City firefighter and a Korean War veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include wife, Yvonne \1.1lawkins; sons, Harry G. and Clifford J.; broth­ er, Harry; three grandchil­ dren. banfield Funeral I lome, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements, EVERETTE McCLENNON, SR. Everette McClennon, Sr. died Sunday, Jan. 4, 24X14, at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. He was bom July 17, 1954, in Sanford, and educated M c C le n n o n in Seminole County Schools. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Veronica McClennon and Elizabeth McClennon; son, Everette, Jr.; step sons, Calvin Mathis and Joseph Lott; sister, Betty Campbell; brothers, Willie Jr., Carl Lindsey, Marvin Alvin, and Daniel Lee; and a host of nieces, nephews anil friends. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Jan. 10, at 11 a.m., at Shiloh Missionary baptist Church, 74X1 Elm Ave., 4 m MARIE C. COLON Marie C. Colon, 40, Longwood, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2004, in Orlando. She was bom Feb. 21, 1963, in Coamo, Puerto Rico. She was a bookkeeper. Survivors include son, Weldel; daughters, Wenmarie and Crystal; father, Diego J. Sanchez, Sr.; mother, Carmen Sanchez; brother, Diego J. Sanchez, Jr.; sisters, Arlene Sanchez and Gloria Sanchez; one granddaughter. banfield Funeral I lome. Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. Cemetery. baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. f “ H E R E 'S W HV" B y LYNN L E M PE L A C RO SS f L acking luslor 4 Unyielding 8 P rice 13 T rea t lor Fido 18 O utlet (to re notation 21 Track com petitor 2 2 P a b lo N eruda's hom eland 2 3 S h o w starring Tinkerboll? 2 4 Poorly m aintained farm equipm en t? 2 6 CIA apy Aldrich 2 7 Corp. bigwig 2 9 M uggins p ie c e s 3 0 S p ra y s 3 3 S a c rific e 3 4 F ig u res of sp o e c h 3 5 Involved with 3 8 C om pan y 3 8 B n e f survey ta k er? 3 9 T h a t 's ridlculousl* 4 2 M o o __ pork 4 3 Law yer's an n o y an q o ? 4 5 P a sto ra l Alrican tribe 4 8 P la c e s to lie low 5 0 Big ca n d y mo. 51 * F e a r ls t h o p aren t o l __ *: Froude 5 2 O ottom loss pits 5 3 P la c e of Interest 5 5 9 ,6 0 0 -c u b ic m ile volcan o. IMe w orld's la rg est 5 6 Fin e cotton 57 O n ce, on ce 5 8 Angelic 5 9 Erwin o l '5 0 s TV 6 0 S e le ctio n ol live b ait? 6 4 N urse 6 7 Arrives at the airstrip 6 9 C a tch redhanded 7 0 A rt__ 71 C a u s e of incum bent co n fid en ce 7 3 Critical p h a se 7 4 Com plim ents 7 7 T hree-part 7 8 Furry n ockw ear 7 9 D o esn 't bother Pafle 5 Sunday. January 11. 2001 M in Sanford, with Rev. H.D. Rucker, Sr. officiating. Viewing will I k * Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. Interment will lie at the First Shiloh Cemetery in Sanford. Morning Glory Funeral Chapel, Tampa, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT V. SEYMOUR Robert V. Seymour, 91, of Willingboro, N.Y., died Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2004, at Memorial I lospital, Mount Holly, N.J. Survivors include wife, Alzena; son, Curtis; daughter, Donna Bullock; four grand­ children; two great-grandchil­ dren. A liturgy of Christian burial will I k * celebrated Saturday, Ian. 10, at the Corpus Cristi R.C. Church, Willingboro, N.J. Interment will be private. Goes-Scolicri Funeral I lome, Willingboro, N.J. in charge of arrangements. JANICE MARIE WILSON Janice Marie Wilson, 84, of Deltona, died Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2004, at Florida I lospital, Fish Memorial. She was bom Aug. 31, 1919, in Pamplico County, North Carolina. She was a homemaker and a Christian. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Gloria Coulter, Brenda Estes, Ruth Anderson and Karen Stricklin; sons, Joseph and Oscar, Jr.; sister, Ella Mae Keel; 16 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will I k * held Monday, Jan. 12, at 2 p.m. at Baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn Chapel. Burial will follow al Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Baldwin-Fa irch iId FuneraI I lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. See crossword puzzle answers on Page 12 Central Florida Zoo seeks volunteers The Centr.il Florida Zoo is seeking dedicated people to participate in its docent training program. Volunteer teachers)' rercnvd to ritf docents,' an* an " integral part of the zoo staff. Providing education for chil­ dren and adults about conserva­ tion of animals and the environ­ ment, docents participate in an array of activities. In 2(X)3, zoo volunteers served more than 22,0(X1 hours, reaching thou­ sands of people through tours, animal encounters and commu­ nity outreach programs. A docent training course is being offered with two classes running concurrently on Wednesday, March 3, and Saturday, March 6, from 9 a.m. exhibit interpretation, and to 3 p.m. Anyone 18 or older is more. Also, each docent will be eligible to participate in the offered a three-week Animal seven1wfvk program. 'The tost *' 1Inndliiig Class, to learn htiw to is $10, which include class 1 handle spedes of reptiles, birds, materials and a Central Florida mammals, and invertebrates for Zoo T-shirt. Volunteers able' to " outreach programs and animals work during the day to assist encounters. school children are especially in For more information, call demand. No teaching experi­ 407-323-1450, ext. 120 or log on ence is necessary. Applications lo the zoo's Web site at arc* due by Feb. 20 and are avail­ www.centralfloridazoo.org. able on-line at www.ccntraIfloridazoo.org or by calling. RUSTCHURCHOFTNI NAZARINi A volunteer orientation will be 2581 S a n f o r d A v a ., S a n f o r d , F L 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 1 2 2 held on Wednesday, Feb. 25. Pastor Jon C i m t i Course graduation will qual­ Morning Worship 10 30 a m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ify each volunteer to conduct Sunday Evan lug 8:00 p m , Wad Night Itlbia Study 7:00 p.m. zoo tours, participate in school Wad. Night Kkla Club 7 : 00 p m outreach programs, provide Woman’s club to host annual Italian night The Sanford Woman's Club is taking reservations for its annual Italian Niglit dinner on Friday evening, Feb. 20. The Buck-catered Italian dinner will be s e r v e d a t 'the 3 0 9 S. O a k A v e ’. clubhouse between 5 and 8 p.m. Adult tickets will cost $7; children's tickets will cost $4 and pro­ ceeds go to the historic clubhouse's build­ ing improvements. Reservations may be made by telephon­ ing ticket chairman Vivian Buck by cnUuvgjjrj 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -4 8 9 9 o r m a y b e o b t a i n w d -n h it r id id n iiih time nt 1401 Palmetto Ave., Sanfordm i . j . , ' t HI B Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 Gene Hunt. Owner Breve, Martlet Granite S e m i n o l e C o u n ty 's nppy e r i s s o n FUNERAL HOME T T u r c u o x u c jx n c r l l i i j ,1 , M o st E x p e r ie n c e d F u n e r a l H o m e 7 6 th ‘-T ^ U ith d a y OaklawnMemorial Park Combined | FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY Total O f 147 Years S e r v i n g C e n t r a l F l o r i d a S i n c e /9 5 4 of Caring “A Friend When You Really Need One” Service MARYA.GUY M B F U L F IL L IN G Y O U R F U N E R A L A N D C R E M A T IO N Jan. 9 ,1928-May 30,2002 CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. JS r W e M is s AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 llrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 "A sk F o r Your F r e e S im p licity P la n * P r e - A r r a n g e m e n t G u id e " N E E D S L O C A L L Y A N D W O R L D W ID E You! 9415 Laurel Ave., Sanford Love Ilie Guy Children & Grandchildren ( 407 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1 f StretchYourFoooBudget B a n f ie ld Funeral Home SANFORD & METRO CHURCHES OF CHRIST WITH FOOD SOURCE, A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROGRAM IS WORKING WITH VOLUNTEERS IN OUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE FOOD AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE F a m ily O w n ed & S e r v in g F lo r id a S in c e 1989 Seminole Countv Funeral Homes kcatian Name BanfieldFuneral Home WinterSprings Baldwin-Fairchild Oviedo AltamonteSprings Forest City LakeMary Woodlawn/CureyHand Longwood FamilyFuneral Care Oviedo BrissonFuneral Home Sanford GramkowFuneral HomeSanford Back row L to n Ron Kand/er. Bocky Wiggins, lew McGsnn front row L lo R Shorty Smith and Bobby Bn&aan Owner & Heactauarterc Order By January 16th • Available For Pickup January GregBanfield, WinterSprings, FL Stewart Enterprise, NewOrleans, LA TENTATIVE PACKAGE MENUS Regular Package Tentative Menu ServiceCorporationInternational, Houston, TX ServiceCorporationInternational, Houston, TX ServiceCorporationInternational, Houston, TX CarriageCorporation, Houston, TX B a n f ie ld F u n e r a l H o m e 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Ribeyo Steaks, Center Cut Ham Slice, Cracker Bologna, Whole Pork Sausage, French Toast Sticks, Dinner Rolls, Fresh Eggs, Field Peas and Snaps. Cherry Mini Fruit Pies, Oatmeal, Berry Muffin Mix, Green Beans, Creamed Com, Pears, Apples. Bananas, Potatoes Meat Package Tentative Menu 10# Cooked Turkey or Turkey Breast, Center Cut Ham Slice, Roast Beef Slices, Chicken Breast Fillets, Ground Chuck, Spiced Luncheon Loaf .. ‘ B o th m e n u p a c k a g e s a re s u b je ct to c h a n g e a c c o rd in g to availability. S o m e item s m a y be s ubstitu ted. ** M e a t p a c k a g e s m u s t b e p u rc h a s e d w ith lo o d p a c k a g e only. P a c k a g e s a v a ila b le e a c h m o n th . FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Om SI h O U * SANFORDCHURCHOFCHRIST•407-322-8234 METROCHURCHOFCHRIST *407-366-6267 1-800-832-5020 or log onto www.loodsource.org i 24th I ■ �Page 6 Tnr. Herald Sunday, January 11, 200-1 L ife Style _______ T h e W ay W e W ere: Additional news from 1948 paper Here are some additional items from the Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1948, The Sanford Herald. Lourine Beal reveals candidacy for office Mrs. Lourine A. Beal, Supervisor of Registration for Seminole County was announcing her candi­ dacy for reelection to the office Graco Mario in the Stinecipher Democratic • • • • • • • • Primary elections on May 8. Beal had been a resident of Sanford for 35 years and had been associated with The Sanford Herald for the past 10 years. There, she had served in the bookkeeping depart­ ment, as society editor and most recently in the advertis­ ing department. A member of the Florida State Association of Supervisors of Elections, she had been secretary of the organization for two and a half years. She was an active member of the Pilot Club in Sanford where she served as publicity chairman for both its state and national publications. She was a delegate to the national convention in Columbus, Ohio, the previ­ ous June. She was a member of the First Baptist Church where she was active in the Fidelis Class and the Elsie Knight Circle. A widow, Beal was the mother of one son, Walter Beal, and made her home at 306 W. Third St. with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Vickery. (Lourine Beal later married Verne Messenger and contin­ ued her many years as Supervisor of Registration and as an active member of the community). County to buy FM set for sheriff At its meeting the previous day, County Commissioners agreed to purchase another frequency modulation send­ ing and receiving set for Sheriff Percy A. Mero's extra automobile. This would give the sheriff's department two radio equipped cars, stated O.P. Herndon, county clerk. The board also agreed to take over and maintain the clay roads in the Loch Arbor subdivision near Crystal Lake. G.W. Spencer, representing a number of beer and wine dealers in the county, pre­ sented a petition requesting their closing hours be extend­ ed from midnight to 2 a.m. all through the week. It was pointed out that these dealers were losing business from Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club patrons who left the races at midnight. Dr. E D . Brownlee enters 36th year as pastor Edwin Damell Brownlee, D.D., began his 36th year as pastor of First Presbyterian Church the previous Sunday morning. This was the longest pastorate in the Presbyterian Synod of Florida. During his long service, Dr. Brownlee had preached 5,180 sermons, conducted 140 funerals and 535 weddings. When Brownlee began his pastorate, there were 135 on the roll of the church. Present membership was 932. During the previous 35 years, 854 members were received by confirmation of faith and 975 by letter of transfer. Brownlee's assistant. Rev. Douglas E. Charles, had arrived in June and according to Brownlee he had endeared himself to the congregation and the entire community. During Brownlee's illness in 8 m Stinecipher, Page 9 Sanford woman keeps S S T turning^ out the books reunions celebrate Crooms Academy classes reunion attendees began on Friday to celebrate the fifth year of "Achievements and ........................... Service" to the various communi­ ties in which the alumni live. Fifty years of legacy was celebrated by the class M a rv a of 1953 as Hawkins they began their three day event with a Teachers Apprecia­ tion Luncheon held at the Best Western Marina Hotel. Speaker for the occasion was Dr. Connie Collins, principal of Crooms Academy of Information Technology. Collins gave a brief update on the current Crooms Academy. She informed the reunioners that Crooms is at the top of academic performance. It has a strong learning envi­ ronment where the students are reaching the level they need to be at advance placement in many classes. There are goals set to keep a strong education pro­ gram. Collins said that Crooms is working to meet the high expectation of the alumni, community and board of education. Support is needed for the s u c c e s s o f a th lc tc B at H tra ld p h o to by T om m y V in c a n t DeLoris, (thoy call her De) Stanton Forbes held a book signing session recently at Our House of Books in Sanford, where the popularity of her os a writer and her latest book was most evident. DeLoris Stanton Forbes pens her 43rd book, 'The Perils o f Marie B y Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer SANFORD — DeLoris Stanton Forbes lives and works in Sanford. Her work involves sitting at her com­ puter turning out books that have received accolades throughout the nation. Her latest book, "The Perils of Marie Louise" is the 43rd she has had published. Her first 40 books were published by Doubleday, but the writing stopped for a period of time when she and her husband moved to the French /Dutch island of St. Martin/St. Maarten, where they owned and oper­ ated a guest house and three gift shops, catering to tourists. In 1986, she moved back to the U.S. and settled in Sanford. Eventually, she began to write again, and in her spare time she volunteered in the Sanford Habitat for Humanity boutique. She has since penned over a dozen short stories for Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, as well as two recent books, "O ne Man Died on Base," published by Five Star, and "When the Hearse Goes By" pub­ lished by lUniverse. When asked where she gets her ideas for her books, she responded, "from living. I see things, and I imag­ ine things, and they just stick with me." The latest book, "The Perils of Marie Louise" she said came to her possibly when she was a child and her mother took her to see a movie about the Perils of Pauline. "I'll never forget it," she said, "and over the years, the character became more and more realistic, and it result­ ed in this book." Another heroine in her past was in a newspaper cartoon "Jane Ardin" who was a newspaper reporter and writer. Brenda Starr was also an early comic strip newspaper reporter. Early in her life, she put her writing skills to work professionally, and became a newspaper reporter, with jobs in Oklahoma, Louisiana and Massachusetts. During that time, she often wrote articles at her kitchen table while tending to her three chil­ dren. She has been anthologized at least half a dozen times and honored by a best mystery novel of the year scroll for 1963 for her novel "Grieve for the Past" by Stanton Forbes, one of her former pen names. She also has writ­ ten under the name Tobias Wells. Several times during an interview, she reiterated her success in her cho­ sen field. "I just love writing" she said, and with 43 books plus dozens of articles to her name, she has proven this is a very strong love. Crooms Academy of Information Technology. To continue the afternoon luncheon, Lemuel Stallworth introduced class­ mate, the Honorable Alcee Hastings, U.S. House of Representatives and 1953 Crooms Academy alumni, who gave and spoke words of appreciation to the teach­ ers and administrators, retiree Madelyn Young, Dr. Barbara Kirby Bentley and Collins. Musical renditions were by Sylvia H. Stallworth and Betty R. Washington. The class of 1953 gath­ ered to sing their Alma Mater as they prepared to enjoy the weekend's reunion activities. Classes of 1963 and 1966 hold reunions "Celebrating the Legacy of Crooms Academy" with excellence in education since 1926 was the theme. Friday evening, once again, the class entered the realm of the extraordinary to "celebrate the Past, mak­ ing a Difference in the Present, and Planning for See Hawkins, Page 7 Geneva community groups helping history stay alive Having spent the past week with my trusty calendar/planner (plan­ ning out the year is a minimum week-long process), I feel the need to let readers know a few events for which they might want to plan ahead. Geneva's history is a rich, inter­ esting, and unique one, but one that has been almost totally bulldozed from sight with the removal of all buildings that might remind one of the past. Out East Osceola Road, however, there stands one monu­ ment to a time — and an industry — gone by. Just beyond the old fish camp and before the road dead ends at the river, a small brick structure hides off to the left of the road, slowly suc­ cumbing to the effects of time and climbing vines that will eventually crumble what is left. The lonely relic is a bank vault that was once hidden inside a stately office building belonging to the Osceola Cypress Mill. Says Mary (Riley) Henderson of the days when Osceola was boom­ ing, "Our town was small and kinda' isolated but we didn't lack anything, A you know; we were kinda' modern for those days. A aved road rought you in, and you went out the same way you came in. "At the end of the road you came Daria Kinney face face wjth S C 0 le S the Big Mill (The # # # # # # # # Industrial Park), a sawmill, planing mill, lumber yard and some small shops that kept things in running order. There were two big engines, No. 10 and No. 50. No. 50 had its own name, "Summersill," because he was the driver. It went on the East Coast Railroad Lines to far away daces like Okeechobee to pick up ogs from the cypress swamps. "No. 10 stayed on local tracks and moved the logs around. They were dumped into a log pond on the St. Johns Rivers and then were run through the saw mill and planing mill, tnen to lumber yard to drier. A funny little machine called a Ross Carrier moved the lumber around to S f different places. "Turning around and coming back out from the mill, first on the right was the business area (the office complex). It was one building with about four offices in it, plus the bank. The bank was a big brick vault where they kept coupons that were used for money, plus some real money too. It got robbed once! What great excitement! The old vault is still standing there as a silent reminder of bygone days." In order to ensure that the vault continues to stand instead of crum­ ble, an enterprising gentleman named Todd Mondok is putting together a work day (and work crew) to clean up the vault area. Scheduled for Jan. 17 and 18, the plan is to cut back the overgrowth and clear the area so that it might be treated with a little more respect. Needed are willing workers, top­ pers, machetes, a chain saw, lawn mower, ladders, shovels, gloves and garbage bags. Anyone with bricklay­ ing skills would be of great value as well. To offer information and/or assis­ tance, please use the contact infor­ mation for Stetson's Corner below. Because so much of Geneva's his­ tory is no longer actually standing, and so that history will not be for­ gotten, the Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society offers an annu­ al pancake breakfast and historical tour known as "Facts, Tracks, and Flapjacks." Happening the morning of Feb. 7, the event features a family-style breakfast of pancakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee for a $3 donation. Breakfast is served from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Geneva Community Center on First Street. Leaving from the community cen­ ter at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. are two narrated bus tours offered for $6 per person. The tours have been an over­ whelming success in years past and do require pre-registration. Said one of last year's riders: "1 now feel like I am walking on hal­ lowed ground when I walk around the lake." To register, call 407-349-9982 and leave your name, phone number, number of people in your party and S e e S c o le s , P a g e 9 �T hf. I1erai.i> Sunday. January 11.2004 Page 7 Hawkins Continued from Page 6 H erald p h o to b y M arva H aw klna The Croom Academy High School Class of 1963 gather for a 40th yoar reunion photograph. Countdown) to K-lDcier^rten! Students living in the Northwest and Northoast Cluster Zones of Seminole County are reauired to comploto a Cluster Request Form and rocoivo a school assignment from tho Cfioices Department before registering for kindergarten at the designaled school. Parent Information Night T h u rs d a y , Ja n u a ry 15 7:00-8:15 PM Educational Support Center, Board Room 400 E. Lako Mary Boulovard, Sanford (C h ild c a r e a v a ila b le ) This is an opportunity for parents to: M e e t s c h o o l p r in c ip a ls L e a r n a b o u t c lu s t e r s c h o o ls H o a r a b o u t m a g n e t s c h o o l o p p o rtu n itie s U n d e r s t a n d t h e a p p lic a t io n p r o c e s s a n d r e g is t r a t io n r e q u ir e m e n t s N o rth w e s t C lu s te r S c h o o ls N o rth e a s t C lu s te r S c h o o ls y B c n t l o y E lc m o n t n r y .H a m ilt o n E le m e n t a r y y l d y l l w i l d o E le m e n t a r y .M i d w a y E le m e n t a r y y W I c k l o w E le m o n t n r y ,P ln o C r e s t E lo m c n t a r y y W l l s o n E le m e n t a r y Information also available for Goldsboro Elem entary M agnet School S tu d e n ts m u s t be 5 y e a rs o ld on o r before S e p t. 1 , 2 0 0 4 H erald p h o to * by M arva H aw kln* Crooms Academy classes of 1931-1949 (top) recently gathered for a moonlight cruise aboard the Rivership Romanco. Attendees (above) of tho class of 1953 reunion for Crooms Academy met with current school administrator Dr. Connio Williams and retired teacher Dr. Barbara Kirby Bentley. the Future". Dressed in the African tribal attire they gathered for an evening for remembering and catching up on the old and latest news with friends and class­ mates. The chatting and chewing was most enjoyable. (1Satyrday moming they gathered WAR) tlw.class,of., 1931 -49 to tour the beautiful C roon s Academy of, Information Technology which offers the students electives in the school cur­ riculum in the field of infor­ mation technology. The first graduating class will be held in May of, 2004. Students will graduate with a regular high school diploma, plus certification where they will be able to receive a job in their chosen field of technol­ ogy* The Extraordinary From was held aboard the char­ tered Rivership Romance, and for four hours, Crooms alumni and guests danced and dined as they cruised down the St. Johns River in the moonlight with special entertainment by Sanford's own (Arthea Franklin) Cynthia Cassanove Drown. Yes, memories returned to the year of 1963, just 40 years ago. Classes assembled Sunday morning for the 11 a.m. Worship Service at the New bethel Missionary baptist Church where the Rev. William F. Lewis is pas­ tor, and is a member of Crooms Academy Class of 1.953. The processional of clergy, New bethel Male Chorus,, Crooms Academy, Crooms High School classes, marched to the ever familiar tune of "God of our Fathers." Crooms Reunion Praise Team Rebecca brown ('62), Betty R. Washington ('53), Jertlene Anderson (guest) led the devotion. With the spirit at a high level, Ruby Doe Williams ('53) led the responsive reading. Ronald Nathan and Ingrid Nathan ('66) blessed the audience with a saxophone and piano duet medley. Elder Eva Scott Phillips ('64) gave the altar call with the prayer for the mission offering given by Evangelist Ella Flagler Woodward ('66). Deacon Lemuel Stallworth ('53) acknowledged the classes, teachers and school administrators. Pastor William Lewis presided over the worship service and Agape Time. Music by the New bethel r lla ltT N F o r m o re info rm a tio n ca ll: 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -0 4 1 9 S e m i n o l e C o u n t y P u b l i c S I Got lots of things to mark off your list? Whether you need to stock your refrigerator with groceries or your closet with new outfits, we can help. We've combined a great selection of quality products and services under one roof to make marking those things off of your list a little bit easier. Coming Soon ^ 00$ VV.il M a il See Hawkins, Page 9 7 A > Im c h o o l s �I*8RC 8 T he Herald Sunday, January 11,2004 Church N otes Spiritual meetings held at Sanford church Spiritual growth meetings, "Being Successful In Your Ministry — (I, II, III)," will be held at 7 p.m. Mondays at the West Sanford Freewill Holiness, located at 814 Mulberry Ave., in Sanford. For more information, call 407* 322*4397 or e-mail lies rozf'i’aol. com. Wckiva church sponsors tutoring program The Wckiva Presbyterian Church, located at 211 Wckiva Springs Lane, in Longwood, will hold a tutoring pmgrani, "The Tutor I louse." This pro­ gram is designed for students in the community who need assistance with their home­ work and basic learning skills. The initial 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 Ocquc or Paul Anderson at 407-869-1608. Family night every week at Orange Blvd. church The Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Blvd., in Sanford, presents its Wednesday night children's program from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays. For more information, call 407-324-0199. Community church presents disciplcship classes The Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Blvd., in Proverbial Passage Sanford, presents its Wednesday night adult disci­ plcship classes from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m., including Firm Foundation, Part 2, YVomen's Study "A Heart Like This," Men's Study " Wild at Heart, Experiencing God and Crown Ministries Financial Course." For more information, call 407-324-0199. 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 meeting 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. Church hosts biblc study class with Dr. Belcher Registration is now under­ way for Bible Book Study to be taught by Dr. Richard Belcher, professor from Columbia International University, and the author of a study book to be used in the discussion. The study will be Jan. 11-14 at First Baptist Church Markham Woods, in Lake Mary. For registration or more information, call 407-333-2085. SPOTLIGHTonBUSINESS ■ o » e ■ r ^Appieton’s{ Cafe Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, HMO's and PPO's O b s t e t r ic s • G y n e c o l o g y • I n f e r t il it y T h e n ex t b est thinti to m o m 's c o o k in g ! E N JO Y A R E L A X IN G D IN IN G E X P E R IE N C E IN O U R N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D • Normal Pregnancy Serving Breakfast and Lunch • High Risk Pregnancy T u e s .-S u n . 7 a m • Tubal Reversal - 3p m LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FULL LIQUOR BAR < Taring For The Specia Needs O f Women H C L IM A T E C O N T R O L D IN IN G A R E A FEATURING STEAKS, SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, B-B-Q • Tubal Ligation • Hysterectomy D riftw o o d V illage * 3575 Lake M ary ^ B lv d . (407 ) 323-7663 ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH EVERY FRIDAY •Alternative Therapy to Hysterectomy W e would like to invite you to lusit our newly expanded facility. Lake Mary's landmark since 1983 I)inc In •Take Out * Cater In/Out • Weddings •Theme Parties Most HMO's, PPO's, private insurance and others an1accepted. Se Habla Espanol. INSIDE • OUTSIDE • RIVERSIDE OPEN li DAYS LUNCH AND DINNER BREAKFAST FRI, SAT & SUN ONLY HOURS: TU-TII 11 AM •9 PM • FRI-SAT 8 AM - 10 PM _________SUN. 8 AM - 9 PM (Closed Monday) f C o rd e ll M itc h e ll, M .D . 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Y our I L IC E N S E #110565 B O N D E D • IN S U R E D 407-644-4796 A sk A bout O u r 9 0 D ays Sam e A s C a sh P la n G H a n d O p e n in g Januany SO , p.m . 1 1 8 S . P a n ic, S a n r o n d O p en W e d .-S a t. A p.m. - 2 a.m. S u n d a y SL p.m . - 8 p.m . 4 0 7 -2 (1 8 -9 4 4 7 ASK FOR ONE OF THESE SANF0RDITES SAN FO RD To Look This Cool It C an’t All S E N IO R C IT IZ E N .... $7.00 Regular Hair C u t...... $8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles ..$10.00 F ace S h a v e ............$10.00 BeardTrim .............. $5.00 j j lBe Wash & Wear THE CLEANERS FOR THE WELL DRESSED PROFESSIONAL SINCE 1993 Frankie's Cleaners Hours: M-F 7-6, SAT. 9-4 2106 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 407-321-4484 1 VO TED #1 "B EST B E A U T Y S A L O N " IN S E M IN O L E CO U N TY PERMS HAip 1month includes H A IH U N L IM IT E D cut, CUTS TANNING Condition & & QTII I Reg. $40 *10 * 2 5 BETTYANNESHAIRSTYLING 110 E . First Street, Historic Dow ntow n Sanford 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 9 1 3 BETTYANNE • BILLY �T he Herald Hawkins Sunday. January 11. 2004 P flg C 9 ------- Scoles Continued from Page 7 Male Chorus. Various classes continued to be part of the worship service thorough giving, with Wilbur E. Hawkins ('66), Freddie L. Barrington ('63), Dorothy K. Baker (’53) and Claude Glover (’63). Memorial for the deceased teachers and class* mates were memorialized by Betty R. Washington ('53), Gloria Y.H. Smith ('63) and Ruth Ann H. Walker (’66). Rev. Terry McKinney ('63) presented the morning's messenger, the Rev. Rufus Boykin, Jr. (’63) pastor of the St. Paul M.B. Church, Holly Hill. Pastor Boykin spoke from 1 Corinthians 13:11, "It's hard to say goodbye to yesterday." He reminded us that it is hard for some to reach maturity when you always refer to yesterday, and when we don't want to leave yesterday and face the progressing world. After the worship service, classes joined in their vari­ ous fellowship dinners. Crooms Academy Classes of 1931-49 gather for fiveday reunion ---------- Continued from Page 0 Crooms Academy classes were sharing memories of the past with glee in 2003. Friday's Vesper Service was held at Zion Hope M.B. Church where the Rev. Michael Griffin is pastor. Dr. Elmer Jenkins ('47) presided. At the piano and console was Evelyn R. Clark ('42) Earl E. Minott ('48), with trumpeter Rivers D. McCreary (’42). As the classes marched in to the tune of "Cod of our Fathers", our memories went back to that gradua­ tion day. Voices were blend­ ed in as the congregation sang "Lift Every Voice and Sing". The prayer was given by Rev. Griffin and scripture was read by the Rev. James C. Dickey (’49). Musical ren­ ditions were by special guests Richard Grey, Yolanda Collins and Ms. Clark. Classmates Willie Metz ('43) and Marie Blake Manley ('49) lifted the offer­ ing, After the selection of "Praise is what 1 Do" the Rev. Dr. W. Frank Williams ('57) rose to bring the mes­ sage of the hour with his words of praise, grace and thanks for our many bless­ ings. The spirit was indeed high. Katheryn J. Alexander ('47) led the hour of memo­ rial to the deceased with music by Yolanda Collins, torch holders Johnny Joseph ('46) A nnieS. O ’Neillc ('45), Violet J. Crawford (’35) Eartherlean P. Williams ('4f>) and Inez K. Bailey ('48). After brief remarks and announcements from Chairman Alder M. Craig (*47) the audience stood and sang the alma mater. The Rev. Dr. W. Frank Williams pastors the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Sanford. To continue the sharing of memories of the past with glee, the classes of 1931-49 toured the alma mater, dear ole Cfooms, now the Crooms Academy of Information Technology campus. The evening's banquet was held at the Woman's Club and brought many fond memories of the years at Crooms Academy. Moments to remember were given by Alfreda Wallace from the 1981 Steering Committee from Midway Elementary to Crooms Academy by Inez K. Bailey ('48). Special recognition was given to Juanita G. Harold and Edward Blacksheare, the first reunion committee, Johnny Joseph, Evelyn Clark, Alfreda Wallace, Earthalean P. Williams, Earl E. Minott and Minnie Roux for their vision. Sunday, Dec. 28, a char­ tered bus carried the reunlonees to Kennedy Space Center for an educa­ tional tour, then for the afternoon lunch. They dined at the famous seafood diner Dixie Crossroads in Titusville. Monday morning they cruised aboard the Rivership Romance for a sightseeing pleasurable trip down the beautiful and his­ torical St. Johns River, where guests were served lunch, danced, and enjoyed a fun cruise. The fun continued throughout the evening with a big class party at the Elks Lodge with music, food, and a whole lot of the latest dances. Tuesday at noon was the Ole Fashioned Hot Fish with all of the fixings at the Elks Lodge, the last 2003 gather­ ing of the 1931-49 classes reunion. A lot of friendly goodbyes and prizes were awarded the winners of the Crooms Academy quiz con­ test. Class reunionees came from across the United States to enjoy family, friends and Crooms classmales. They were from Washington, D.C., New York City, California, Washington state, Georgia, Maryland, Michigan, Rochester, Newark, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Philadelphia and Texas. We salute all of Crooms Academy Class presidents, reunion chairmen and com­ mittee members for the suc­ cess of their reunion of 2003. As they united to remi­ nisce, fellowship and enjoy the past and look forward to the future. We as alumni will sing and praise our alma mater. We will honor and support the dear old orange and maroon. time desired. You will receive a call back confirm­ ing your tour start time. Tne Seminole County Natural Lands Program will also have a display this day featuring skulls, artifacts, brochures, and "m aybe a live anim al" from the Geneva Wilderness Area — a newer landmark in this area. The Historical Society will have calendars and books on sale as well, and all proceeds from the day's activities ben­ efit Ilie Geneva Historical Society, the Geneva Museum of History and historic Fort Lane Park. To learn more about the G1I&GS visit their Web site at www.usgennet.org/ usa/fl/ county /seminolc /Geneva. We need you lo tell iis what you blow that is good about Geneva! Please share your information, ideas and com­ ments by calling 407-3492140, writing to Stetson's Corner d o The Seminole Herald, via e-mail at darlas(»mfiinet.net, (/dense /nil "Stetson's Corner" in the sub­ ject line), or with a fax to 407323-9408. Thanks! Stinecipher — Continued from Page 6 the fall. Rev. Charles had assumed the full duties of the church for three months. The original plot of land at Oak Avenue and Third Street had been purchased in 1912 and had been expanded to four lots. The church plant and furniture were paid for as was the pastor's nome at 900 Palmetto Ave. A chapel had been built and furnished on a lot purchased on Beardall Avenue It also had no debt. Dr. Lacy Moffett, mission­ ary to China for 40 years would speak at the Beardall Chapel Thursday evening at 8 p.m. and to the congrega­ tion at the Sunday morning service. Talbott becomes mayor of Oviedo ! Frank W. Talbott had been » t ..- r ir - n i n n . m n y n r of Oviedo at a meeting of the newly elected council the previous Monday evening. Upon his recommendation, George Kelsey was appointed as town Marshall. Prior to the meeting of the new council, the old council completed business matters for December. Members were B.F. Ward, R.W. Estes, M.L. Gary, W.T. Walker and James Wilson. At the meeting of the new council, R.W. Estes was elected as council president, Milton Gore as Vice President. Other members were Charles T. Niblack, Merritt Staley and M.L. Gary. Mr. Estes appointed vari­ ous committees with a request for special attention to traffic and street problems due to the heavy traffic pass­ ing through Oviedo because IP of the Cheney Highway being closed. T.L. Lingo, town clerk, served as secre­ tary to the council. Sanford group has picnic A group of young Sanfordites enjoyed a trip on lake Monroe on the previous Saturday evening. During the evening dancing and singing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those enjoying the event were the Misses Mary Helen Fite, Nixie Kirchoff, Marv Ann Galloway, Olive Ann Adams, Bettye Ball, Betty Jane Copeland, Fifi Bach, Bette Duncan, Barbara Ann Edenfield, Lila Leffler, Barbara Rucker, Shirley Moreland, Barbara Saunders and Endsley Meisch. Also, Bobby Jones, Floyd Cooper, Dan Batten, Billy Shoemaker, Billy Gray, Paul Pczold, Johnny Alexander, Jimmy Ludwig, Glenn McCall, Bobby Pullin, Buster Faircloth, Neil Powell and A1 Kilpatrick. Service pins presented lo ACL employees Eight employees of the Atlantic Coast Line were presented with 25 year serv­ ice pins the previous day by E.M. Carroll, general fore­ man. The presentation was made in his office in the presence of a large number of well-wishers. Emblems were presented to M.C. Stone, car inspector; E.C. Wetherington, boiler maker; M. Black, boiler maker's helper Everett Jones, stationary fireman; C.W. Stapler, boiler maker's helper; Dave Warren, machinist's helper; and O.M. 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M Price 449 9V Boot Price » 4 fl0 Hardcover Fro m m in im a lly in v a s iv e s u rg e ry to in te r v e n tio n a l c a rd ia c c a th e te r iz a tio n to in v a s iv e y e le c tro p h y s io lo g y , m a n y o f th e p e d ia tric h e a rt p ro c e d u re s w e p e rfo rm a re b ig g e r th a n — problem* that can t m your life-! ndout liveonly proven, workable way lorraw jum'5of *tir» ind gainconfidence. C a ll ( 1 1 3 ) B 7 B -7 0 2 2 to p la c e y o u r o rd er. (M H l U W .I th e p a tie n ts . B u t th e re s u lt is h e a lth ie r lit t le b a b ie s — a n d , to u s, th a t's a b ig d e a l. F o r a n a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 407 649-6907 o r v is it w w w .a rn o ld p a lm e r h o s p ita l.o rg . MEDICARE RECIPIENTS! N e w Electric W heelchairs "N O C O S T T O Y O U " M IA M I I F E L I G I B L E Certain restrictions apply LW e h a n d le a ll t h e p a p e r w o r k ! •UOMtN ffcriet IfM M l H r+**~e CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. WeVe here for the children F r e e D e liv e r y ! C A L L T O D A Y ! 1 -8 0 0 -8 3 5 -3 1 5 5 4 �Pa«e 10 Tiik Herald Sunday. January II. 2001 C h u rc h © irc c to rp Historic St James AME Church 425-Congregatlonal 440-Lutheran Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (N AC C C) 24 0 1 S . P a rk A v e , S a n fo rd Lutheran Church of The Redeemer (Missouri Synod) 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 5 8 4 2 5 2 5 S . O a k A v e , S a n lo r d , F L V ic a r J a m e s T im m o n s L a r r y L o o n a r d , P a s to r S u n d a y S c h o o l .... 9 :3 0 A M S u n d a y S c h o o l ... . 9 :1 5 A M M o rn in g W o r s h ip ..1 1 A M W o r s h ip S e r v ic e .. C h o ir P ra c tlc o W o d . ..6 :3 0 P M In fo rm a tio n , 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 5 5 2 B a b y sitting s e rv ic e a v a ila b le iO :3 0 A M Ht1p://w w w .lc rm s .o r g 428-Episcopal Holy Crosa Episcopal Church S . P a rk A v o © 4 th S t, S a n lo r d FL 8 1 9 Cypress Avenue Sanford, F L S u n d a y W o r s h ip 7 :3 0 & 1 0 a .m . New Creation Lutheran Church N u r s e r y & S u n d a y S c h o o l lo r c h il­ 101 U p s a la R d , S a n lo r d H w y 4 6 A & d re n . M id w o o k w o rs h ip In C h o p o l o n T u e s ., W e d s . Rev Brenda Rogers Edge, Pastor m eal 0 4 U p s a la R d . T h u r s , C o m m u n it y In te rim L o c a tio n : U p s a la 5 :3 0 p m W e d s . F o r tlm o s & C o m m u n it y C h u r c h dotail of s tu d io s a n d activities, C a ll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 3 1 2 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 6 1 1 , B o b B ro s e m a n n , P a s to r S u n d a y W o r s h ip : 8 :1 5 A M & 6 :3 0 P M N u r s e r y P ro v id e d Morning Worship, 11AM St Peter's Episcopal Church w w w N e w C r o a llo n C h u r c h c c 7 0 0 R in e h a rt R d , L k M a ry . F L 4 0 7 -4 4 4 -5 6 7 3 R e v C h a rle s L . H o lt. R e c to r 443-Methodist W k e n d E u c h a ris t: S a t, 5 p m S u n 7 :3 0 a m , 9 a m . 1 1 :1 5 a m S u n S c h o o l 1 0 :1 5 a m 400-AME 402-Assembly of God 404-Baptist 404-Baptist C h ild . C h u r c h H is t o r i c S t J n m c s Central Baptist Church Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church A M E C h u rc h 310 1 W e s t S R 46 2626 Palmetto Avo Sanlord. FL 32773 (407) 323-1583 websito-wwwPA8C-LCS.org 'Tho Family Friendly Church' 819 C y p re s s A v e n u e F a m ily W o r s h i p C e n t e r 2462 S S a n lo r d , F L S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 -8 8 4 4 P a rk A v o 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 9 1 4 S a n lo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1 < 1 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 5 5 3 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -9 2 2 2 R o v B to n d n R o g e r s E d g e , P a s lo r S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9 :3 0 A M M o rn in g W o r s h ip , 11A M B ib lo S tu d y . 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Sanford •321-2723 Vi Diamond Glass Company, Inc. "SvA nTi Oh* Slap OR*) Stop- 301 P.lm.no A ttm * •Sintwd, FL JZ7TI MJ021-2JM •F it: 107/1)0-1M2 COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL C O lQ N im ROOM R ES TA U R A N T US «t 630AM-7PU U S E. FIRST ST.. SANFORD 209 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL 114 N. PARK AVE, SANFORD 322-0331 GRAM KOW F u n e ra l Home •CompM Ftfwnl Scrvtei •Cnmtbon •I M m t l k M i w H ' t t w w g m t t WC E Axvort Blrt. Srnlort B dJ C h a rtio H ig g in s , A s s o c ia te P a s to r (C h ild r e n 's C re a tlv o A rts ) • 6P M D is c ip le s h ip C la s s e s •6:30 Y o u th B ib lo S tu d y • 7P M P a s to r's B ib lo S tu d y • 7P M C h o ir R e h e a rs a l ol Love You Rev. Steva Michels HHhrt Pastor/Dtrector ......ff*Ht 4 1 9 P a rk A v e . S a n lo r d , F L 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -4 3 7 1 J i m B ra d s h a w , P a s lo r M o rn in g W o r s h ip , 8 :3 0 a m & 1 1 :0 0 a m S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9 :4 5 a m N u r s e r y P ro v id e d ,,,ii ... * ,),r VYWw.lakesidefollowship.org “A c h u rc h d o s lg n o d 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -6 5 6 0 3 0 5 S . O r a n g o B lv d , S a n fo rd , All Souls Catholic Church Tra d itio n a l S e r v ic e ....8 :3 0 A M 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 4 1 5 C o n t e m p o r a r y S v c .. 1 0 :3 0 A M W ed B ib le S lu d y : 7 P M C o m e r of 9th S I & S . O a k A v e In fo rm a l w o rs h ip s e rv ic e S a n lo r d . F L y o u will en jo y. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 7 9 5 C o flo e is O n ! W o o k d a y M a s s 9 A M . M o n -F rt S a t u rd a y V i g i l .......5 P M S u n d a y , 7 :4 5 A M , 1 0 :3 0 A M , N o o n 9 A M - E n g lis h (S o c ia l H a ll) 9 A M - S p a n is h ( C h u r c h ) S a fe N u r s e r y P ro v id e d 449-Presbyterian Lion of Judah House of Worship B e tw e e n 3 rd & 4th S t & P a rk & “W h o r e J o s u s is L o r d !’ O ak/ D o w n to w n 2 5 4 8 P a rk D riv e , P O B o x 6 0 5 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 6 2 S a n fo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 2 -0 6 0 5 w w w .s a n fo rd p re s b y .o rg (C o m e r of P a rk D r & E lm A v e ) E m a ilh o p e O s a n f o r d p r e s b y .o r g T a m m y A b r a m s o n -P a s t o r 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -0 9 8 0 C h ild re n & S tu d e n t M in istrie s First Presbyterian Church of Sanford F a th e r R ic h a rd W . T r o u t , P a s to r C o n fe s s io n s , S a tu rd a y , 4 P M N o rth 01 H e a th r o w B o b M a rtin , P a s to r (b e h in d L o n g J o h n S ilv e r 's ) S u n d a y S e rv ic o : 10 A M 410-Christian “W h e r e W e K n o w Y o u r N a m e * S u n d a y ... 1 0 :3 0 A M & 6 :3 0 P M D r. W illia m C h e g w in , In te rim P a s to r W e d B ib le S tu d y , 7 :3 0 P M S u n d a y W o r s h ip 1 0 A M . F e llo w s h ip F rid a y , 7 :3 0 P M ( N o s v c last F rid a y ot th e m o n th ) Markham Wooda Presbytarian Church T i m S to rm s , M in is te r Seminole Community Church 5 2 1 0 M a rk h a m W o o d s R o a d J o e C a p u t o , Y o u th M in is te r 5 0 7 0 O r a n g e B lv d , S a n fo rd L a k e M a ry , F L N ic k P a rk o r, Y o u th P a s to r M ic h a e l M illig a n . 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -0 1 9 9 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -2 0 3 0 S u n d a y W V o r s h ip 1 0 :4 5 A M W o rs h ip M in is te r www.sominolechurch.com D r. M ic h a e l L A n d re w s , D r. B o b P a rk e r. P a s to r • C h ild re n 's A W A N A C lu b 5 :3 0 P M W ednesday F a m ily A c tiv itie s .. G P M M o rn in g W o rs h ip 9 & 1 0 :3 0 413-Chrlstian Science 519 S P a rk A v e , S a n fo rd , F L 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 0 4 1 / 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 3 5 1 Y o u th : 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -5 3 2 2 R e v . R ic k B ly th e , S r. P a s to r R e v . T o m S m ith , P a s to ra l C a r e R e v . R . W a g o n e r , M u s ic R e v M a rk W illia m s , S tu d e n ts A d a m W illo w , In te rn -S tu d e n ts • S u n d a y S c h o o l...9 :1 5 A M S u n d a y W o r s h ip , 1 0 :3 0 A ;6 P W e d A c tiv itie s, all a g e s . 6 :3 0 P M N u r s e r y P ro v id e d 4 0 7 -7 6 8 -7 7 0 8 S u n d a y C h u r c h S e r v ic e a n d C h ild C a r e p ro v id e d R ead in g R o o m 1 45 W ekiva Sp rin g s Rd S l e 1 4 9 A. Longw ood. FL P h o n e 4 0 7 -8 6 9 - 1 4 9 0 Mon-Frt 10am -4pm S a t 10am -1pm 419-Church of God 801 W . 2 2 n d S t. S a n fo rd . F L S u n d a y S c h o o l ....9 :4 5 A M M o rn in g W o r s h ip .. 1 0 :4 5 A M W e d n e s d a y C la s s e s for all a g e s ......7 lo 8 P M M o rn in g W o rs tn p ..1 1 A M E v o n ln g W o r s h l p (T B A )..4 P M M o n d a y B ib le S tu d y ...7 ;3 0 P M C o m e r o t 4 6 - A & U p s a la R o a d 8 0 0 E a s t 2 n d S t, S a n lo r d , F L WYYVLUcsalflchurctLcom 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 6 4 6 P r e -S c h o o l th ru g r a d o 12 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -2 7 2 3 A ls o D a y C a r e S ta rts at 1 Y r to P re -S c h o o l, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 4 1 1 422-Church of God of Prophecy Grace Baptist Church Church of God of Prophecy 9 1 9 L o n g w o o d H ills R o a d 2 5 0 9 S . E lm A v e . S a n lo r d . F L Longw ood. 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R u c k e r, S u n d a y S c h o o l, all a g o s 9 A M / 1 0 A M W e d n e s d a y .......7 :3 0 P M 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church In te rim M in is te r J e r r y W a ls h , P a s to r S a t u rd a y 5 :3 0 P M S u n d a y 9 :0 0 A M & 1 0 :4 5 A M First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood 9 7 5 M a rk h a m W o o d s R o a d First Baptist Sanford h nn Lakeside Fellowship UMC Greater Faith Fellowship 407-Catholic • 7 :3 0 P M Y o u th A ctivitie s L a k e M a ry . 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -2 0 8 5 - (P lo o s o call 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -4 3 0 0 lo r a p p t) Longw ood, F L 5 4 0 0 M a rk h a m W o o d s R o a d I To First United Methodist Church 9 09 E a st C h u rc h A vo, First Baptist Markham Wooda 3 8 2 -3 8 1 3 Enough Y o u th F e llo w s h ip , 4 p m w ith y o u In M in d ” 6 :3 0 P M 2626 Iroquois Ave. • 322-2070 To Sponsor This Church Page “S m a ll G r o w in g In C h ris t T o S e r v e Y o u ’ • C h ristian C o u n s e lin g ...2 -5 P M W e d . 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T h o m a s J r P k w y ( C R 4 6 - • 5 :0 0 P M Y o u th C h o ir • 5 :3 0 P M A w a n a I n t o r -M is s lo n .............1 0 :3 0 a m F a m ily F e llo w s h ip Westvlew Baptist Church B ill C o lf m a n , P a s to r 891 S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 E a s t S u n d a y S c h o o l........ 9 :3 0 a m (a g o s 4 - 1 2 ) ......H A M 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -0 5 2 3 S u n d a y W o r s h ip S v c . 1 0 :4 5 a m R o v W a y n e S to n e , P a s to r • C h ild re n ’s F e llo w s h ip S a n lo r d , F lo rid a First Baptist Church ot Longvrood *’*• 4 0 8 T u c k e r D riv e (c o rn e r ot T u c k e r D r & 4 2 7 ) 437-NonDenominational W e d n e s d a y B ib lo S tu d y & A W A N A Blessings Baptist Church 2 5 9 3 S . S a n fo rd A v o R o v M a rk B a rth , P rfe s l S u n d a y E u c h a r i s t ......9 :3 0 A M P a s to r S u n d a y A M W o r s h ip 1 0 :4 5 A M S u n d a y P M W o r s h ip G P M S a n fo rd , F lo rid a P a s to r S u n d a y S c tio o l 9 :4 5 A M S u n d a y S e r v ic e s "C hart»malic-Sactir»meotal- Ev»ngekcal* P a s to r •Sunday E v e Svc. 6pm S u n d a y S v c s , 8 :1 5 A M 4 0 7 -6 5 7 -2 3 7 6 323-2999 Church of The Holy Comforter • S u n d a y A M . S v c s 8 :3 0 a m & H o r n Countrysldo Baptist Church & 1 0 :4 5 A M S c o tt Christ United Methodist Church 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 9 0 0 431-Charismatlc Episcopal •Biblo S tu d y 9 4 5 a m G r o g F r e e m a n , P a s to r O v ie d o , F lo rid a Wednesday 6 :3 0 4 0 7 -7 7 4 -0 7 7 7 S R 4 2 6 (A lo m a A v o ) Tuesday P ra y e r S e r v ic o Longw ood, F L 32779 S t . A l b a n 's A n g lic a n C a th e d ra l 33-18 W W ednesday W e d n e s d a y E u c h a ris t 7 p m R o n W illia m s , Sr. P a s to r B illS Im p s o n .A s s o c ia t o 9am N u rs e ry , 8 :4 5 a m -1 2 :4 5 p m 440-Lutheran M e n 's B re a k fa s t 2 n d S u n B a m F e llo w s h ip D in n e r 2 n d W e d . 6 :3 0 p m Holy Cross Lutheran Church 7 6 0 S u n D riv e , L a k e M a ry , F L 458>We8leyan P a u l H o y e r, P a s to r J o n a t h a n T h o m a s , A s s t. P a s to r S a t u rd a y E v e n i n g ......5 :3 0 P M Wesleyan (O f l 1-4 (E x it 5 1 ) W e s t Tra d itio n a l S e r v ic e P ra is e & W o r s h ip F irs t S tre e t o n Left • O n e M ile ) L e o n a r d O 'D o n n e ll. P a s to r 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 2 S u n d a y M o rn in g ...,1 1 A M F a m ily W o r s h ip S e r v ic e N u r s e r y is p ro v id e d F o r In fo rm a tio n call 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -0 7 9 7 . of Paola S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 S u n d a y M o r n i n g ......B A M S u n d a y M o rn in g ,...9 :3 0 A m C h u rc h 5 5 6 0 W a y s id e D riv e P ra is e & W o r s h ip “W h e r e th e G o s p e l Is g o o d N e w s * S u n d a y S c h o o l .........9 :4 5 A M M o rn in g W o r s h ip ...,1 1 A M E v e n in g w o r s h i p ......B P M M id -W e e k M tg W e d . 7 :3 0 P M Please S h a r e Y o u r L H e W ith u s �T iie H erald Sunday. January It. 200-1 I 'n g c I I Diary Continued from Page 1 Well, the word from a good source is that he was actually being held by the Kurds at that time and the U.S. alleged­ ly knew it. But somehow a lit­ tle information started leaking out that the Kurds had him so we had to send our psyops guys out to stop the leak while we pretended to look for him in Baghdad. Allegedly, according to the story that is circulating here, he was held in that so-called "spider hole" and was drugged by the Kurils and the U.S. knew it. Tire rumor is that we were just waiting to deal with the Kurils and use him as a trump card. So I iess we played our "Ace in e hole," maybe to distract from that Halliburten over­ charging scandal that was starting to hit the news. One of the soldiers who was involved with looking for Saddam said he felt like a 2year-old looking for Easter S Eggs — look under this rock, look under that Styrofoam lid, and so on, when all the time the Kurds had him. I thought it seemed kind of phony when we were looking for him in Baghdad, it just didn't seem like we were all that serious with the hunt. Now this is the story being passed among the soldiers. As to its merit, 1 do not know, but one thing for sure, it has as much merit as the "weapons of mass destruction" allegation that got us into this mess. I was talking with a soldier faun an engineer outfit upon the Syrian border. He said his friend had his leg blown off during an attack. Then they had his friend's picture in a magazine or a newspaper and quoted him saying that he supported the war and President Bush. 1lis friend is angry' and claims that he never made those statements. The guy 1 was talking to was Bat House Continued from Page 1 bat specialist from Osteenbased Fly By Night Inc., the home was one of the largest residential bat infestations in Central Florida estimated to be about 5,000 of the furry, nocturnal mammals. "There's a couple houses (in Sanford) that have a lot of bats in them," she said. Part of Sanford Historic Trust's mission is to promote and protect historic struc­ tures, Kuhn said, and the new bat house will hopefully be the first step in moving the bats from historic district of Sanford to Lake Monroe. The bat house is slightly larger than a mailbox and sits about 20 feet high atop a pole. It will house between 600 to 700 bats, which eat their body weight in insects each night. "All bats eat insects and if it flies at night it’s fair game so midges are definitely part of their diet," Finn said. "Since bats have been living in buildings in that area we thought this would be a good answer to bats in building and add something to the midge control." Tnere’s no guarantee the bats will stake claim to the new house, but Finn expects within the year bats will find the home to their liking. "The houses are normally occupied in the winter so it's very possible we might start seeing bats in the next month or two," she said. If Sanford is serious about attracting bats to Lake Monroe for midge control, Kuhn and Finn both say more than a single bat house will be needed. "They need a lot more than the one they’ve got up," Finn said. "Sometimes it's good to start small with just a couple houses and wait for the bats to start moving. I would suggest — remember how the city of Sanford used to have the martin boxes —doing sometiling like that of putting a large number of them around the (lake)." Kuhn added, "We would like to see the city put up more. We decided we would be the first, but with Kivcrwalk coming we thought i t ‘ would' be good environmental way to con­ trol the midges." M 1 4 SHOE SALE a A fte r C h r is tm a s 3 Ladies Shoes '? '* * * $ « !A 00 $ 90 tos39 1GROUPLADIESHANDBAGS50%OFF 208 E. First St., Downtown Sanford 407-322-0204^ c jU is s S e m in o le Q c M a / is fu p C o u n ty ‘^ P a g e a n t An Official Preliminary For The Miss Florida And Miss America Pageants February 2 8 , 2 0 0 4 7 :0 0 P.M . The Helen Stairs Theatre (Downtown Sanford) C om e Be A Part O f The Miss Sem inole C o u n ty Pageant. A p p lica ito n inform ation is available at area H igh Schools and Colleges at the H elen Stairs Theatre in D ow ntow n Sanford or Email: kmfisher2<&>comcast.net Applications are due by January 1, 2004 For More Information Call (407) 321-3576 Advance Tickets By Donation $10.00 At The Door...$15.00 -<01* W ood V o kA (V uw d <_Atls9 utmfJiiro ^Begins < 3 i« r" g 4 mad ns hell because he liked his buddy and knew his buddy would not say stuff like that, especially after get­ ting his leg blown off. It is not the first time the news has misquoted soldiers over here or put words in their mouths. But there’s nothing you can do about it. We went back to patrolling the streets and stopping to check on the Iraqi police sta­ tions. They are pretty much running on their own now but we still have to supervise them to make sure they are doing things right. Most of the stations are still lacking some basic necessities and decent vehicles. 1 hear that new vehicles are coming, I think from Japan, but they have not arrived yet. I looked in a first aid box in one of the stations and the only thing in the box was a bottle of aspirin. H u * Iraqi command­ ers of the stations that I check seem to take their job serious­ ly and are courteous to me when I drop in to inspect them. The streets in East Baghdad an* still as filthy ns ever, the traffic is still bad and we get into traffic jams at almost any major intersection. We an’ always on alert for things along our mute and always fear crowds of people when they are gathered up in large gmups beside the road. We still have to fear that tunnel that we go thmugh several times a week. We have feared that tunnel ever since a palm! was attacked while inside it. What makes the tun­ nel bad is that w e usually get trapped in slow moving traf­ fic while going thmugh it and often end up sitting still for several minutes. There an* two lanes going each way through it, so we try to put a luimveo in both lanes to keep traffic behind us so nobody can come up beside us with a car bomb. Upon entering the tunnel our gunners in the tur­ ret scan the area above the entrance. There is a busy mad going over the top of tiie tun­ nel and it is a good spot for somebody to dmp a grenade on top of us. I put my soldiers in for a medal for their participation in the bombing of the A1 Jamilla police station back on 9 Oct., but my request was downgraded to a paper cer­ tificate of appreciation. It made me mad because my soldiers wen* first to respond to that bombing. They waded thmugh blood and body parts, then had to face off a thousand angry Iraqis that were throwing rocks and glass at us. It was a high risk situation of uncertainty and my troops held their ground and performed their duty in an excellent manner. I think at least an Army Commendation Medal should have been awarded, but instead they just got a piece of paper. They should have received a Bronze Star, after all there were 12 of us faring a 1,000 Iraqis. Something is up here at Camp Marlboro! 1 have been instructed to begin an inven­ tory and accountability of our equipment, weapons and everything. Today they brought in some empty conex boxes, those big metal ship­ ping containers and sat them down in our area. Also we have been told to begin main­ tenance and thorough inspec­ tions of each of our vehicles and report anything that needs to Ik* fixed. This isn't routine stuff. This is out ot the ordinary, like we are prepar­ ing to relocate or move some place. Next issue: Leaving on Valentine’s Day? �Page 12 T he H erald Sunday, January II, 2004 A n s w e r k e y to t o d a y ’s p u z z le Presenting Miss Seminole High School 2004 Finalists D 1 M 1 R R E F A 1 R A M 1 S T 1 N T S H U Si H 1 D E A B Y S P 1 M A S T U_ H erald p h o to b y T om m y V in c e n t See the crossword puzzle on Page 5 W a ts o n Twenty-fivo Sominole High School students qualiliod as tinalists lor the 2004 Miss Seminole High School competition to bo hold Jan. 24. Tho finalists are (loll to right, front row) Ope Bukola, Marisa Carbono, Erika Cattorson, Shantai Davis, Jessica Eng, Justina Freeman, Marian Hillery, Jennifer Kolos, Homa Madhanagopal, Kristen Mallin, Stephanie Mandy, Joanna Moisei, (back row) Amy Nevin, Melissa Perry, Donisha Powell, Danielle Rodriguez, Sarah Rosenborg, Jessica Santos, Athonia Singleton, Carilee Spence, Kathryn Swegle, Mattie Trautman, Courtney Williams. Christina Williams and Shi-Fan Yang. 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F R E E INCOM ING C A L L IN G P LA N O U R S P EC IA L A F T E R C H R IS T M A S G IFT TO Y O U ! 4 0 0 outgoing cellular m inutes Free incom ing cellular calls U n lim ited Push T o Talk” w alkie-talkie m inutes N a tio nw id e long distance Included Q Q OtNMimonthlfchtrgtt Seebefcm” IN S T A N T IN C E N T IV E G et unlim ited nights and w eekends w he n yo u add unlim ited co a s t-to -co a s t w alkie-talkie access. $10! BUY Beehive Communications NEXTEL A U T H O IIIZ IO H E M C I I N T A T I V C SUBSCRIBE TO THE SEMINOLE HERALD TODAY But Hurry...This Special Offer Will Definitely End O n Friday, January 23, 2004 1-888-523-A IR E (2473) Free Delivery to home or office. » < i l « , w W f c ,iliW W S a C w a i . ^ 1 W w < l i i W M i » . . w i i a M i i m i i ' i a m f a H l A a W S i i W M M W I M . M M ft Ml r i f t , ft M me M a n a M > *i t o o ft r a n mmmm m m m « tetft* m i a t ft* ft '< * » toift ( m m * Itlftftmfttvw, ft WMr UMft « n . ■ Mftt «M i I bM how t o n Ift . 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French Ave., Sanford or Call Wanda or Michelle at 407-322-2611 To Start or Renew Your Subscription. hiui ADOfttSS - . . __ •T cm PHONE ____ .__ 'InQfenty , 7P Gruty OMttn> MM. JmM, n MM : �T uf . H erald Sunday. January 11.2004 Page 13 Airport Continued from Pmge 1 where wav down, but we made it all back up in the final six months." Two factors led to the slow down in early 2003, White said. First, Orlando Sanford International Airport (OSIA) finally expe­ rienced some of the volatili­ ty in the airline industry. Pan Am, at one time the airport's largest dom estic carrier, halted all flights for about 45 days. When the airline did resume flights, it cut back on the number of destinations. Second, Vacation Express made a business decision in January to shift its hub from Sanford to Atlanta. At the time of the move. White said Vacation Express accounted for 26.4 percent of all domes­ tic and international passen­ ger traffic. "When you combine the loss of Vacation Express with Pan Am's decision to ground its flights for a period of time, it's easy to see why our numbers were so much lower," White said. The turnaround began in June as international flights K , 'c f increased. Part of the increase was cyclical because the summer months are tra­ ditionally the airport's busy time. In addition, improved m o n e t a r y ll exchange rates for tne European, p a r tic u la r ly the British, inticed more in ternational travelers. "We expect the (United numbers to continue to go up," said a r r d o m e s t i c Wc expect tlie (United Kingdom) numbers to continue to go up. The news keeps getting juicer and juicer, particularly with the soft dollar and strong pound. K i n g d o m ) L should help boost passenger counts to record numbers. While encouraged by the international numbers, air­ port officials are most enthu­ siastic about the gains in ------------------„ y ------------------ Larry Q o u ld th o rp a President ol O S I/O S D . the com p any ch arg ed with daily operation s of th e airport Gouldthorpe, president of OSI/OSD the _ _ _ _ _ c o m p a n y ‘ '* * * “ ’ * charged with daily operation of the air­ port. "The news keeps get­ ting juicer and juicer, partic­ ularly with the soft dollar and strong pound." Bookings for next summer are very strong, Gouldthorpe said, and service dur­ ing 2003. For instance, dur­ ing December nearly 60,000 domestic pas­ sengers trav­ eled through the Sanford airport, and 81 percent increase over the airport's domestic serv­ ice fortunes were directly tied to the airline's success The emergence of Trans Meridian, with flights to Las Vegas, Chicago and Oklahoma City, and Southeast has helped stabilize OSIA's dom estic offerings. 1 yn D e c e m b e r 2002 . For their year domestic travel is up 15 percent over 2002. Those increases are spread evenly among three carriers — Pan Am, Trans Meridian Airlines and Southeast Airlines. In the past, Pan Am was far and away the biggest domestic carrier in Sanford, meaning o EVERTTHIHG"1 ^ BNGRsWED J With New Activation on plans $39.99 and higher We Personalize Gifts For Every Occasion I S . only ttwxj b«t1*» than ow f It mor» Roltov*f C Rol Corporate •Wedding •Baby •School •Holidays J J X a n g u la r Quality Service From People Who Really Care 5Sm Since 1997 C E L L U L A R PLAQUES •MEDALS •RIBBONS •NAME BADGES •RUBBERSTAMPS E N G R A V E D SIGNS • A C R Y L IC AW ARDS • K E Y CH AIN S L I G H T E R S • G L A S S E N G R A V IN G • P R O M O T IO N A L ITE M S HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Shoppes of Lake Emma 3895 Lake Emma Rd., Suite 109 • Lake Mary, FL IPIU 407-771-4246 • (Fax) 407-771-4247 ra n 1 pa fits you b e s t’ 800 S. 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A d u lt C u t s A u th o rize d A g e n t O guW imposes the tohoenng charges a Regulatory Coal Recovery Ftm of up lo SI 25 lo help defray No cottt incurred m complying »«h ubAgetione tnd charge* imposed by SUM and Federal telecom regulation, a grott race*** surcharge and Staia and Federal Universal Gary*# charges Tha Natatory Coat Recovery Fe* is not a tai or a government required charge limited t<me offer Other condition* and re*friction* apply See contract and rale plan brochure lor data** Require* credit approval $38 actuation fee applet* l arty termination lee 1240 prorated over the length of the tervxe agreement DAng U*age rounded to next M rrwxAa RoOover Mnufes Unuted anybme mmole* tapir* (11after twelve month* (?) mmed>ate»y upon e au* or (3) 4 customer change* rale plana to a non Rollover pun RoBed over mmulea are not redeemable for cash or cte<*1 and art nol transferable Minute. .4 not roi over istfd after the first month * b*ng Nyht and Weekend and Mobde to Motxie Minute* do not rod over Gnguiar Wveteta tt a registered trademark right* reserved Available on a GSM handset only Any attempt to actrvate or rrsgrale a I DMA or GAIT handset on the nee Cnguiar SuperIfome GSM plans, «n> generate an error m Care Handset restnrfcon* are lo ensure that Vie proper phones are used with V * correct pUn* lor financial reason* and the best customer eapenence QAIT functionality ed not work on a GSM plan The customer etfl only have GSM coverage S m a rtS ty le J C o m in g Soon g® 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes and Unlimited Nights & Weekends AW ARDS • T R O P H IE S • G IF T S ■ l "W e've experience tremendous growth in the last six months of the year," White said. As for continued success in 2004, "There are always unknowns that could affect us, but we anticipate that growth con­ tinuing throughout next year." "We don’t have all of our eggs in one basket, so to speak," Gouldthorpe said. In December, Trans Meridian provided service to 25,000 passengers; Southeast serviced 20,000 passengers; and 15,000 trav­ eled through Sanford with Pan Am. 9? The Trainers^e The Trainers Edge, Inc. Fitness Center Featuring Our Certified Personal Trainers Reg. $11.95 K id s C u t s (12 & Under) Reg. $8.95 Paul Mitchell Freeze & Shine Super Spray 16.9 oz. while supplies last Reg. S13.95 2 Professional 0 %off Hair Care Products Paul Mitchell, Sebastian, Biolage, Nexxus, Bed Head, and more. •no doubt* discounts L o cated in WAL*!£ £ £ J Debora VonHerbulis, ow ner F eaturing: Stephanie M eizdorl, Dondi 0 Neal. Kim Goyyon. B lan ca Irizarry and Deli Davis WELCOMING TRISHA LEONARD PIUS BERNIE BRESIE SANFORD S FINEST MASSAGE THERAPIST LIC: UMA9975 FOR APPOINTMENTS: 407 416 4355 D E B O R A V O N H E R B U L IS , O W N E R C E R T IF IE D P E R S O N A L TR A IN E R 770 M O N R O E ROAD. S AN FO R D . F L 32771 (1-4 E X IT 104) For Employment Opportunities Call 1-877-789-9545 www.smartstyle.com C A LL 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -4 2 0 2 FAX: 407-323-9304 LICENSED. BONDED. INSURED HEALTH STUDIO REG. #04227 LET U S H E L P N EW YEA R S R E S O L U T IO N I �Sports P age 14 Sunday January 11, 2004 Raiders get back on track By Craig Johnson Special to the Herald SANFORD — Ah, it's good to be home. With controversy and whispered rumors swirling about their heads, the Seminole Community College men's basketball team rallied together and made a return to the home court a good one, winning an exciting overtime battle with Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, 8783, in overtime Tuesday night at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. . The Raiders were play­ ing their first home game since defeating Manatee Community College on December 2nd, a stretch of four week and seven games, and the team and its coaches seemed more than thankful to finally be back on the home hardwood. But the return was not without its problems. Thinking that a couple of players might have final­ ly gained eligibility, a ruling from the adminis­ tration put a hold on the additions, at least for the time being, forcing the team to dress only nine players for the battle with the very good Tifton, Georgia-based Stallions, who came into the game with a 10-5 record. Also, their evidently, has been some whispers about head coach Stan Cromartie's tenure with the team after the recent seven-game losing streak. This despite many of the losses com­ ing against teams either nationally ranked or very near the top 25 in the country, including No. 14 nationally-ranked Chipola College (16-2) and No. 16 OkaloosaYValton Community College (13-2) in Ocala last weekend, and the Raiders playing with 12 freshmen on its 13-man roster after graduating the top seven players off a 20-win team that included Florida Junior College Player of the Year, J.D. Bracy. But all of the distrac­ tions just seemed to bring the team closer together as they played one of their best games of the season and look like they might be ready to be heard from in the Mid-Florida Conference race which begins on YVednesday. Freshman Travis "TJ" Jones got the Raiders off and running with an easy lay up, but ABAC began to snow why they are a 10-5 team beating the press and getting an easy shots as the Stallions built a 27-22 lead. But SCC, getting a spark from freshman Inom as Williams off the bench, went on a 14-5 run over the final five minutes of the half to take a 36-32 lead into the lockerroom at halftime. A beautiful inbounds pass from Williams to fellow freshman Kemanie Samuels cut the lead to one, 27-26, and really got the rally start­ ed and six of the final eight points would come from tne free throw line as the hosts were 8-for-10 from the charity stripe in the first half. ABAC helped the Raiders out by shooting a mere 5-for15 from the foul line in the opening 20 minutes. See SCC, Page 15 P a trio ts o p e n By Shellle Knowles Special to The Herald SANFORD — Liberty Christian School of Sanford opened the 2004 basketball season this week with a air of impressive victories on their ome court. The Lady Patriots opened the dou- E h o o p s se a so n w ith Liberty Christian boys and girls roll over Citrus Heights bleheader against Citrus Heights with a 62-30 win Tuesday, while the boys team opened defense of their 2003 State Championship by winning the nightcap 62-32. In the girls game, Brittany Unsworth almost beat Citrus Heights single-handedly as she scored 30 points to match the opponents' entire scoring for the night. The Liberty Christian girls shut out Citrus Heights in the first quarter as they raced to an 18-0 lead. The Lady Patriots led 31-9 at the half and 48-22 S pp Liberty. Pace 16 V o lu s ia v e x e s S A C Top local teams fall By Doan Smith K u h l led W in ter S p rin g s with 20 points, while Benton added 15. Things did not go as well for Oviedo in overtime on Monday as the Lions were edged by Spruce Creek (83), 61-60, despite 16 points each from Davila and See Basketball, Page 16 Big-time transfer signs on at SCC Special to the Herald Sports Editor The week did not exactly get off to a good start for what has been the top two boys basketball teams in Seminole County as both Oviedo and Winter Springs fell to Volusia County squads. In fact, returning to the home court has not been a blessing for the Bears as they had lost two times in a row on the home wood heading into a monster matchup on Friday with the Lions. After returning from South Florida with its sec­ ond tournament champi­ onship and an 11-1 record, the Bears got the week off to a bad start by dropping a 45-43 decision to YVinter F’ark in the County Pride Shootout at Winter Springs. Jeremiah Rivers, the sophomore son of former Magic coach Doc Rivers, led the balanced Wildcats Lttii (10-3) with 13 Points to off­ set a game-hign 14 points from the Bears' Brett Hodges. Jared Benton and Mike Kuhl chipped in with 13 and 10 points, respectively. Oviedo, on the other hand, looked to be okay as the Lions survived a scare from Timber Creek (8-3), 78-69, in overtime to improve to 10-1 behind 27 points from Pat Kiscaden. Another team that has gotten off to a fast start, including a win over Winter Springs, Lake Howell, defeated West Orange, 59-48, but The Master's Academy fell to University, 60-48. Tire Winter Springs girls, however, did just fine on the home floor, as A lyssa Eily scored 16 points and Annie Hite 13 in a 63-32 blasting of Deltona. On Tuesday, Winter Springs tasted defeat again as powerful DeLand (9-1) edged the Bears, 64-60, with the 'twin towers', 6foot-9 Keith Brumbaugh getting 26 points, 6 rebounds, 6 steals and 6 assists and 6-foot-8 Stetson signee David Kilgore get­ ting 12 points and 12 rebounds. sw eep Seminole Community College Head Men's Basketball Coach Stan Cromartie has announce the signing of Jimmy Tobias of Ft. Lauderdale Dillard High School. Tobias is transferring to SCC after playing the first semester at the University of Oklahoma. "Jimmy (Tobias) made a decision to go somewhere where he can play immedi­ ately and contribute right away," said University of Oklahoma head coach Kelvin Sampson. "We respect his decision and wish him noth­ ing but the best in his future endeavors." Tobias averaged 7.7 min­ utes, 2.0 points and 1.2 rebounds in his six games with the Sooners this season, helping them to a 10-0 start and a No. 7 nationally rank­ ing heading into a Sunday matchup with No. Connecticut. He-M*Otvd a-AeaMMV+rfgh , H erald p h o to * b y J i m W a n t! It's been a mixed bag for Winter Springs basketball this week as Mike Kuhl (above) drives between D e La nd’s ‘twin-towers’, 6-foot9 Keith Brumbaugh (No. 50) and 6-foot-8 Stetson signee David Kilgore (No.32) for two of his 20 points, but the Bears boys fell to the Bulldogs, 64-61. Th e girls, however, picked up a monster win, crushing Deltona, 63-32, with Alyssa Eily scoring 16 points and shoot­ ing guard Annie Hite (right) netting 13. Rollins signee Natalie Wilmers and Tennessee State signee Sara Nuxol chipped in with nine and eight points, respectively. * 'J five points against ArkansasPine Bluff on Dec. 2 and averaged 13.0 points and 5.0 a*bounds over four games during OU's exhibition trip to Costa Rica in August. While at Dillard, Tobias helped win the 2003 Class 6A State Championship with a 32-1 record, a USA Today s 18 ranking in the nation and a 85 ranking in the South Region. Tobias also helped the Panthers capture Class 6A state titles in 2002 and 2001. During his senior year, the 6-foot-4 guard averaged 19 points, eight rebounds per game, three assists per game, and four steals per game and was named the Most Valuable Player at the State Tournament after Dillard defeated nationally-ranked Edgewater and All-American guard Darius Washington J r. in the Championship Game. Tobias was a First Team All-State selection in Class 6A, First Team All-South Region selection, and a final­ ist for Mr. Florida Basketball, First Team All State-All Counties by breakdown.com, named First Team All Broward County, was named to the All Miami Herald First Team, and was a Top-100 McDonald's AllAmerican Finalist. Tobias also earned the 2003 Suti-Scnlinel Player of the Year honors and was also named Las Vegas Prop Holiday Classic 81 player, was ranked by breakdown.com as the 83 player in Florida, and was also 16 Local boxer on his way to top Special to the Herald Candido Philip Lopez is an amateur boxer on his way to the top. The 17 year-old from Deltona won the 119pound Bantamweight Open Class at the Florida State Championships sanctioned by the United States Amateur Boxing (U.S.A. Boxing) held in Palm Bay on November 7-8, 2003. By winning the Florida State championship, Candido Philip Lopez, who uses his whole name in honor of nis father, former boxer Philip Lopez, has qualified for the Eastern Trials Tournament to be held in Bushkill, Pennsylvania, January 27-31. The Gold Medalist in each weight class of that tournament will earn qualifying spots for the Olympic Team Trials in February. Lopez, who trains at the Facility Boxing Gym in the Sanford Plaza (2921 Orlando Drive, 17-92 South) under the authority of trainer Philip Ford and head coach Todd Drespling, is no stranger to big tournaments, having reached the finals of the Southeast Regional Tournament which was held the first week of December 9 in Davie. But where that tournament included five other states besides Florida, the Eastern Trials will include champions from 30 states as well as the U.S. Marine Corps. See Lopez, Page 16 Harald photo by Tommy Vincent 17-year-old Candido Philip Lopez has qualified for the Eastern Trials Tournament to be held in Bushkill, Pennsylvania, Jan. 27-31. �T he Herald 8unday. Janimry 11, 2004 P a g e 15 F irs t annual L ittle New S m yrna 5 0 0 a huge success From Staff Reports The New Smyrna Quarter Midget Racing Association hosted its biggest racing event since its inaugural race three years ago with the run­ ning of the first annual Little New Smyrna 500 January 1st and 2nd. With a car count of over 170 quarter midgets, many of the attendee's were from the east coast clubs. The two-day event went off without a hitch. The weather couldn't have been any better with the highs in the low 80's, sunny with a light breeze. The final day concluded with a trophy presentation where 4-foot trophies and savings bond certificates were given out to the top finishers. Many of the competitors raced both the Tangerine (at the Mid-Florida QMRA track oulside Apopka) and the Little 500, therefore had packed in a full week of rac­ ing. Among those doing extremely well was Sanford's Cory Drier, who won the Jr. Honda B Main and was the runner-up in the Jr. Honda A Main. NSQMRA Board of Directors would like fo thank KOHLER/STERLING for sponsoring the wonderful tro­ phies and savings bonds, the members for their help and support, and the quarter midget families for attending. We hope to see you all again next year! The NSQMRA also announced that there will be a General Membership meet­ ing for all Region 13 members at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, January 18th at Otters Restaurant, 4380 Carraway Place, Sanford (407-323-3991). To get to the restaurant take exit 104 (Featherlite Trailers) off 1-4 and go west on Orange Blvd. Make a right on Kastner and follow the signs toward the marina and Otters. The board wants involve­ ment from the public as a voice at the National Meeting. Rule changes proposals include:'Realigning the class­ es, Changing, the minimum weights of several classes, tail cone rule. Racing rule changes, Honda claiming rule changes and adding a 160 MOD or Heavy 200 class. The board will also be tak­ ing nominations for the open position of Region 13 Treasurer at this meeting. If you need more information or would like a complete list of the Rule Change Proposals please email Curt Sullivant, Regional Director, at CSullivant@cfl.rr.com RACE FO R K ID S SAKE AT NEW SM YRNA Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Volusia County and the Victory Junction Gang Camp will have their fifth annual racing event this Tuesday (January 13) at New Smyrna Speedway in the Race for Kids Sake Charity race. NASCAR drivers scheduled for this event are Kyle Petty, Bobby Labonte, Ken Schrader, John Andretti, Scott Riggs, Steve Park and Mr. Benny Parson in the pressbox. There is also a possibility that Terry Labonte and Mike Skinner may also show. Four local divisions will also be on the program Sportsman, Super Stock, Strictly Stock and the new Thunder Roadsters division. The driver and three crew members will be admitted free to help support this event. Racing will begin at 7 p.m. with the NASCAR autograph session from 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. At 9 p.m. the feature race for the NASCAR drivers will be nin in local Late Models. Pre-sale tickets are available al Daytona Auto Mall in Daytona Beach and Gator Action Tire Stores in Orlando for $15. Tickets will be $20 at the gate. Grandstands open at 6 p.m. WALTRIP STAYS QUICK IN NEXTEL T ESTIN G Michael Waltrip finished the first NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series test session the same way he finished last year's Daytona 500 - at the lop of the score sheet. Waltrip, the two-time and defending Daytona 500 cham­ pion, capped off the final day of odd-numbered NEXTEL Cup Series testing for the Feb. 15 "Great American Race" as the fastest driver with a speed of 187.731 mph. "We have had a terrific test even though it got off to a rocky start when we crashed one of our cars on Tuesday, but it just shows you how prepared this team was and is," Waltrip said. "They had two cars here that were going to be strong, but we’ll go home and fix the other one and go to Talladega with it. "We still have a lot of stuff we are scratching our heads about, trying to diagnose what the data on the comput­ er says combined with wnat the stop watch says and how it feels tcrmerWe take-in so— much it takes a while to dis­ sect exactly what changes were good and what package to come back to Daytona with in a few weeks." In the late afternoon, teams were permitted to draft. Among the drivers drafting were Mark Martin, Brendan Gaughan, Matt Kenseth, Ricky Craven and Ward Burton. Drivers, Fans Chat During FanFest: Wednesday night's inaugural NASCAR Preseason Thunder FanFest, held outside of the historic Daytona International Speedway in the Daytona Club, was highlighted by fan forums that featured question and answer sessions between fans and drivers who were participating in the first UCF women dealt first loss in A-Sun NASCAR NEXTELCup Scries test session. Also included in the FanFest were DAYTONA USA's Pit Stop Challenge, show cars and silent auction of autographed items. "It surprised me how many people were there," Mayfield said during his Thursday morning interview session with the media. "I couldn't believe it. It was pretty cool to go in and sit on the stage and answer questions so the fans could get to know you. 1 think that was pretty neat." The next NASCAR Preseason Thunder FanFest is scheduled for today (Saturday, Jan. 10) with NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series drivers in the Daytona Club. Admission is $5 and can be purchased at the gate. Proceeds from the NASCAR Preseason Thunder Fan Fest will benefit Victory Junction Gang Camp, NASCAR Wives Auxiliary’, Speediatrics and Brenners Children's Hospital. To purchase tickets to Preseason Thunder Fan Fest, call the Speedway ticket office at (386) 253-RACE. The remainder of NASCAR Prcscason Thunder annual testing sessions at Daytona International Speedway are as follows: *Jan. 10-12: NASCAR Craftsman Truck * Jan. 13-15: NASCAR NEX­ TEL Cup (even owner's points) * Jan. 17-18: NASCAR Busch Series (odd owner's points) P h o t o * c o u r t s i y o f D a y to n * In tern a tio n a l Sp M d w a y . Michael Waltrip in the No. 15 NAPA Chevy (above) was the fastest car in evor session all three days of the first prosea­ son tost at Daytona International Spoedway. At right, a group of cars heads off into Turn 1 past the now SUNOCO signs signifying the now gas supplior for NASCAR, * Jan. 20-21: NASCAR Busch Series (even owner's points) Driver Testing Schedules*: * Jan. 13-15 _ Jimmie Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Ryan Newman, Bobby Labonte, Terry Labonte, Ricky Rudd, Jeff Burton, Rusty Wallace, Robby Gordon, Sterling Marlin, Greg Biffle, Elliott Sadler, Scott Riggs, Brian Vickers, Jimmy Spencer, John Andretti, Johnny Sauter, Casey Mears, Ken Schrader, Lirry Foyt. Speedweeks 2004 tickets are available online at www.daytonainternationalspeedway.co m or by calling 1-800-PITSHOP.' s e e --------Continued from Page 14 SCC maintained a slim lead for most of the second half, but turnovers and a reversal of fortunes from the free throw line kept the visitors in the game. The Raiders were only 6-of-12 from the line in the second half, while the Stallions came alive, converting 8-of-10. SCC also found its two big men, 6-foot-9 Nic Rollins, who had his father, former NDA star and coach Wayne "Tree" Rollins in the stands watching, and the ~6-foot-11"Samuels In deep foul trouble. This allowed ABAC'S center, Nicklaus Brabham, to go on a tear as the 6-foot-8 sophomore scored five straight points to ’ve the Stallions their biggest lead of e night, 55-51. The young Raiders were not quite ready to fold though, and went a 12-3 run keyed by a shot clock beater by Jones, a dish from Johnson to Jones for a fast break lay up and a "three" from SCC's only sophomore, Rushawn "Long Range" Johnson, to put the hosts up 6359 with a little over two minutes to play. But the Raiders did not do a good job of protecting the ball as they tried to kill the clock and ABAC hit a pair of threepointers to close the gap and finished off a 10-6 run with a layup from Warren Beaulah with 24-seconds left in the game knotting it at 69 apiece and forcing over­ time. In overtime, outside shooting from Jones and clutch free throw shooting by Williams, who finished 3-of-5 from the field and an impressive 9-for-12 from the foul line, allowed SCC to build a lead and then Vince Mosley, who had spent a good portion of the game on the bench in foul trouble, stepped up with an offensive rebound for a basket and two other layups for six points in the extra S RESULTS Scott W im m er). D odge. 48 531, 1 85448, 48 192, 186.753, 1/8. 8. N o. 43b, Jeff G reen , D odge, 48 206, 18 6 6 9 9 , 1/8, 9. No. 29, K evin H arvick, C h ev rolet, 48.279, 186 416, 1/8. 10. N o. 32a. R icky C rav en , C h ev rolet. 48,344. 186 166, 1/8 11. No, 0b, W ant Bu rton, C h evrolet. 4 8 518. 185.498, 1/8. 12. N o. 22a. D av e Blaney (d rivin g for L IT T L E N E W S M Y R N A 500 T hu rsd ay, January 1 and Friday, January 2nd 2004 |R. N O V IC E A M A IN 1 Tim S o rio ; 2. TVler Shu llick ; 3, Kriby M cC orm ick ; 4 M atthew Johnson, 5 K enneth U lle y ; 6. C aleb M rC tllivray; 7. M arcus A rcher; 8 Jack Sim s S R . N O V IC E A M A IN _ 1 Will France; 2. K yle C en cerik; 3. A ustin Stam p er; 4 1/8. The a im u la tiv p re su lt* o f N A SC A R 13. No. 6b, M ark M a rtin Eon l, 4 8 5 6 2 , N cv trl Cup to tin g at D a y to n a 185330, 1/8 In tern atio n al Speedw ay th ro u g h 14 N o. 9b, Kasey Kahne, D odge, 4 8 602, T hu rsd ay: 185.178, 1/8. 1. No. 15. M ich ael W altrip, C h evrolet. 15. N o 97a. Kurt Busch, Fon l. 48 611, 47.941 seconds, 187.731 m ph, 1/8 185,143, 1/8. 2. N o. 88a, D ale larrell, Ford, 48(119, 16. N o. 20b, M ike M cl.au g hlin (d rivin g 187.426, 1/8 (or T ony Stew art), C h ev ro let, 4 8,620, 3. N o. 77a, Bren d an G a u g h a a D odge, 185.109, 1/8 48 026. 187.398, 1/8 17. N o 17b, M att K cro cth , Ford. 48 659, 4. N o 81', D ale Earnh ard t J r , C hevrolet, 184961, 1/8 48 126. 187 .0 0 9 ,1 / 8 . 5. N o. 19b. Jerem y M ayfield , D odge. 18. No. 2(4', Tony Stew art. C h evrolet, 48 852. 184 230, 1 17. 48.173. 186 827, 1/8, and N o 42h, Jam ie 19. N o 22a, Soott W immer, D odge, M cM urray, D odge, 48 1 7 3 ,18r> 827,1/8 4 8 934, 183 9 2 !, 1/6. 7. N o, Bln, Joe N em ev h ek C h evrolet, period that allowed the Raiders to stave off the Stallions. Jones was the game's high scorer with 30 points (18 in the second half), making 10-of-21 from the field and 8-for-10 from the line. Hut the points were the furthest thing from his mind. "All 1 was worried about was the win," said Jones, who hails from Orlando. "I listen to what the Coach says and that's what 1 did." Williams ended with a season-high 15 points and Mosley and Johnson also fin­ ished in double figures with 12 and 10 * oints, respectively. Samuels also had a ig night with nine points and 12 rebounds, while point guards Aaron Ball and Like Howell's Joey Forestier did a good job of running the offense and William Graham (eight points) provided a much needed spark off the bench. Beaulah led ABAC with 21 points. The Raiders will be at home again tonight (Saturday) at 7:30 p.m. against IMG-Fendleton, a prep school from St. Petersburg that showcases two University of Kentucky signees. Things then really heat up on the local hardwood next week as coach Lisa Nuxol's women (11-5) open Mid-Florida Conference play by hosting nationallyranked and defending conference cham­ pion Daytona Beach Community College on Monday at 7 p.m. On Wednesday, then men open MFC play but hosting St. Johns River Community College from Palatka at 7:30 p.m. The Vikings are led by a pair of for­ mer Seminole High School stars in Marcus Robinson and Joey Gunter, who will be making a return to Sanford. The week will wrap up with the first women-men doubleheader on Saturday with the Raiders hosting Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville. In See Racing, Page 16 a starting time change from past sea­ sons, the women will tip off at 5:30 p.m. and the men at Hp.m. As always, however, admission to all home games is free to the public. R A ID E R S 87, S T A L L IO N S S I (ov ertim e) Abraliam *H aldkvln A K tk u ltu r.il C ollette 110-61 C liris Drown 0 4-8 4, Ahm ad Harley I 1-2 4. Ben D avis 2 0-1 5, W arren Beaulah 9 0 -0 21, Brand on Ingram I 0-0 2. |nhn Beugruit 0 0 -0 0, Rafael Burford 2 2-4 A, Erick I K her 4 2-2 12, Kevin A rm strong 5 0 -0 10, N lcU au s Brabham 5 9 1 5 19. Totals: 2 90 IB-32 83 Sem inole C om m unity C o lle ge (S -ll) T r.ieis "T J" Jones 11* H-lfl 30, A aron Ball 0 0-7 0, )ulv»n fo re stie r I 1-2 3, T h o rru i W illiam s 3 9-12 15, R ushaw n Joh n son 4 0-0 10, Vince M osley A 0 -0 12, Kem nlne Sam u els 4 1-2 9, W illiam G rah am 3 2-4 8. N icolas Rollins 0 0 0 0. Totals: 31 21-32 87. H alftim e _ SC C 3A, A BA C 32. R egulation _ 89-69. T hree-point field goals _ A B A C 7 (B eaulag 3. Fish er 2. Farley. D avis), SC C 4 (Jo n es 2, Joh n son 2) Total fou ls _ A B A C 30; S C C 2A. Fou led o u t _ A B A C , Beaulah , Heugnol, Fisher; SC C , Sam uels, R ollins. Technicals _ A BA C, Heugnol; SC C , M osley J U C O S H O O T O U T A T C E N T R A L F L O R ID A C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E , O C A L A O -W R A ID E R S 76, S C C R A ID E R S 60 O kilD osa-W altn n C om m u n ity C olleg e 113-21 Will Sh erlin g 2, M ack Bealim 7. D eShaw n D a tu c y 4, TJ M rC u llou gJi 2. C laren ce San d ers 16. Sam m y Sharp, 13, M arcus Elliott 21. Sy lv ania W atkins I I . Totals: 29 11-17 76. S e m in o le C om m u n ity C olleg e (4-11) Travis " IT” Jon es 17. A aron Ball 7, T hom as W illiam s 8, R ushaw n Johnson 5, Vm ce M osley 8, K em ain e Sam u els 5. W illiam G raham 4, N icolas R ollins 6. Totals: 21 15-20 bO. Thrve-potnl field goals _ O -W C C 7 (S an d ers 4, Elliott 3); SC C 3 (Jon es 2. Ball) IN D IA N S 76, R A ID E R S 43 C h lp o la C olleg e (16-21 K endaris Felton 2, M ario Join ter 17, Traion D av is 2, l.eon W oodstock 13, D eke T h om p son 9, K yron M on ettc 6, Shaw n M alloy 2, Je ’kel Foster 9, M icJiael R ed d ick 3, Vas’sh un N ew b o m e 13. Totals: 31 6-14 76. S e m in o le C om m u n ity C o lleg e (4-12) Travis " T J" Jon es 1, A aron Ball 4, T hom as W illiam s 5, R ushaw n Joh n son 16, V ince M osley 4. K rm am e Sam u els 4. W illiam G raliam 5, N icolas R ollin s 4. Totals: I I 17-22 43 T hree-p oin t held g o als _ C C 8 (Join ter 4, Foster 3, T hom pson 1); S C C 4 (JoJw son 4). Special to the Herald Sophomore Monica Thomas scored a team-high 15 points, including two three-pointers in the extra session, to give Georgia State a 62-58 overtime victory against host UCF in Atlantic Sun women's basketball action at UCF Arena on Thursday night. With the win GSU remained undefeated at 4-0 for sole pos­ session of first place in the conference, while UCF dropped to 3-1. Georgia State's April Clybum opened up scoring in the first half, but UCF (4-7) jumped out on a 7-0 run that included five points by junior center Takira Allen. The Lady Panthers closed the Golden Knights advantage to 13-12 at the 10:40 mark before Yvette Tisdale tied the game at 18 on a short jumper just under two minutes later. GSU (7-4) took advantage of extra point plays as the clock ticked down to intermission and earned a 26-24 favor before junior center Ali Roberts hit a layup with 1:39 to knot the game at 26 all. The scoreboard read the same at the buzzer. UCF's Celeste Hudson, the former Lyman High School star, scored the first bucket of the second period before it was negated by Thomas' jumper. The two squads exchanged bas­ kets remaining within two points of one another. A snot by Allen at 11:38 sparked a run by the Golden Knight offense that saw them pull away six points just a minute later. Reigning A-Sun Player of the Week Patechia Hartman tied the game again at 50 with under four minutes to play. UCF was on top 53-52 when Tisdale hit two foul shots with 44 sec­ onds left, then with 17 seconds on the clock sophomore guard LaShay King made the first of two free throws to send the contest into the extra session. Thomas opened the overtime period with the two treys as the Lady Panthers outscored UCF by an 8-4 margin. Allen led all players with a career-high 22 points and Hudson contributed 13 before she fouled out with 6:28 remaining in the second period. In addition to Thomas, Tisdale (13 points) and Holly Coates (11 points) were also in double figures for the visitors. Tisdale also had a game-high nine rebounds. The Golden Knights return to action today (Saturday) when they host Mercer for a 2 p.m. tipoff at UCF Arena. Upgrading your office? Unsure what to do with your old computers? Seminole County businesses can take advantage of a free recycling program for all their old computers and other office electronic equipment. Call 4 0 7 -6 6 5 -2 2 6 0 for more inform ation The n e x t re cy clin g ev en t is T h u rsd ay , Ja n u a ry 1 5 , 2 0 0 4 . Call and R eserve you r place tod ay �P a g e 16 Sunday. January II, 2004 T he Herald Basketball--------- Transfer and five rebounds from Lyndon Merthie in a 66-59 victory over Winter Park (10-5). Lake Howell waltzed past Flagler Palm Coast, 66-44, for Its 10th win of the season. Freshman John Roberson led with 15 points, but Pat Calathes had another monster game with 14 points and 14 rebounds. Lake Mary Prep got 23 points from Marimon and 13 points from Ortega in a 5936 drubbing of Deltona Trinity Christian. The Master's Academy (7-3) got 20 points from Foster and 10 points from Erdman in a 64-28 crushing of the Teacher's Hand. Continued from Page 14 Hartzlcr. Trinity Prep also found a return to the coun* ty a tough one as the Saints fell to 9-2, 58-41, to Lake Highland Prep (7-4). Dietrich led Trinity with 23 points. Crooms Academy (3-9) picked up a nice win as Carey scored 22 points and Cherry 15 as the Panthers clobbered Brevard HEAT, 73-39. Lake Mary Prep got over .500 as C.J. Marimon scored 24 points and added seven assists as Lake Mary Prep (5-4) beat University School, 68-47. Luke Fuller added 10 rebounds for the Griffins. Tilings got a little better on Wednesday Lyman edged Mainland, 74-71, with Hughley scoring 21 points, Robinson netting 17 points and pulling down 18 rebounds and Wheeler handing out eight assists. The Silver I lawks (9-3) also got a big win as Pat Calathes scored 17 points, grabbed nine rebounds and blocked eight shots and fresh­ man brother Nick Calathes added 13 points in a 71 -46 drubbing of New Smyrna Beach. Master's Academy (6-3) also got a win, 5136, over 51 Lighthouse Christian (4-7) as Matheny scored 25 points and Orangewood Christian (7-4) got 21 points and nine rebounds from VandeStreek and 13 points and eight assists from Caulfield as the Rams blast­ ed Calvary, 64-30. Trinity Prep (10-2) also got back in the victo­ ry column in blowout fashion, whipping win­ less Space Coast Christian (0-10), 63-16, behind 14 points from Kramer and 12 points and eight steals from Dietrich. Things did not go as well for two other SAC schools as West Orange (6-4) topped Lake Brantley (5-6), 73-62, despite 20 points and eight rebounds from Marquis Johnson and 12 points and five assists from Kyle Fowler and Lake Mary (7-5) got 28 points from Darryl Merthie but still dropped a 73-58 decision to Evans (9-3). On Thursday, Seminole ran its record to 7-4 with a 63-36 thrashing of Deltona. Andrew Chapman led the way for Arrow Force XII with 18 points, while David Robinson chipped in with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Trinity Prep (11-2) rolled over Olympia (9-5), 6646, with Kramer scoring 21 points and Hampden 16 points. But Forest Lake (6-3) got past Lake Mary Prep, 65-57, despite an 18-point effort from Marimon. ‘Thursday night was a good one for the locals as Lake Mary (8-5) got 30 points and five assists from Darryl Merthie and 11 points Liberty---Continued from Page 14 at the end of the third period. Taja Scott scored eight points for Liberty Christian, while Shellle Knowles, Kim Slate, Sh.Ywna Keatoha and Katie Syner added six points each. "Our girls have vastly improved from last year as their ball handling skills are far above the competition's," said Coach Ron Williams. "They are running the floor very well and we scored a lot of points in transition as a result of their hustle. I think we will go undefeated in our conference once again and make a good showing at the state playoffs." The boys, who have four starters and eight players back from the State Championship squad, led just 13-5 at the end of the first period, but after Citrus Heights scored the first bas­ ket of the second period, Liberty Christian reeled off 10 unanswered points. Mark Tavanyar, the MVP of last year's State Tournament, scored 11 of the team's 13 points in the first period, while Joseph Stephen scored eight of the Patriots' 14 second-period points. Stephen finished the night with 18 points and Tavanyar was in double-figures with 17. Jasion Jenkins added eight points for the Patriots, while Jason Williams, Dave Bames and John Tavanyar added four each. Lincoln Gager rounded out the scoring with two points. "It's always good to have the first game be a win," said coach Bill Simpson. The two teams travel to Citrus Heights Tuesday before hosting Soul's Harbor Wednesday. The girls play at 2 p.m., while the boys play at 3:30 p.m. in a game between the Divisional Tournaments final­ ists from 2003. The gym is located at the school campus behind the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. The Liberty Christian boys are coming off an amazing season in which they went 12-0 in the regular season, then went 6-1 in the postsea­ son to finish 18-1 overall and the Conference, South Florida Christian Division and Florida Christian League State championships. The playoffs began with Divisional Tournament at Liberty Christian on February 20-21, 2003, and the hosts handily dispatched Deltona S IL V E R H A W K S 71, B A R R A C U D A S 46 L ak e H ow tU (9 -J) Law hon 2, J. C alath es 4, R odriguez 4, R obinson 18, N. C alathes 13, T h ack er 10, P. C alath es 16, T a n o n * 2. C astillo 2. Totals: 3 0 4971. N ew S m y rn a B each (4-7) E. W illiam s 8, L W illiam s 4, Peterson 5, H an nah 4, B ak er 20, M eish eid 7. Totals 16 12-20 46 L ak e H o w ell 19 14 14 2 4 . 7 1 N ew S m y rn a B each 9 14 13 10 _ 46 T h ree-p oin t field goals _ Lake H ow ell 7 (N . C alath es 3, R obinson 2. P. C alath es 2b N ew Sm yrna Beach 2 (H annah. Bak er) Total fou ls _ Lake H ow ell 15; N ew Sm y rn a Beach 7. Fouled o u t _ none. T echn icals _ none. H A W K S 61, L IO N S 60 S p ru ce C re e k (8-3) Brow n 12. M an nin g 5, Sp eed 15, Bow dry 4, H ink 3, T h om as 4. L ockley I , M iller 18. Totals: 23 10-15 61. O v ie d o (10-2) R. D avila 1 6 Torbert 4, M . D avila 8, Venn* 2. W illiam s 2, C on q u est 7, H a r tile r 16. Totals: 21 14-15 60. Sp ru ce C re e k 16 17 19 9 . 6 1 O v ie d o 13 10 2 1 1 6 . 6 0 T hree-poin t field goals _ Sp ru ce C reek 5 (B row n . M anning, Speed, H ink. M iller); O v ied o 4 (C on quest 2. R. D avila 2). Total (ou ls _ Sp ru ce C reek 17; O v ied o 16. Fou led ou t _ Sp ru ce C reek. T hom as. T echnicals _ none. S IL V E R H A W K S 66, B U L L D O G S 44 L a k e H ow ell (10-31 M cLeod 3, La w h om 3, JC a la lk e s 1, R odriguez 4, R oberson 15, N .C alalk es 4, Pow ell 8, T hacker 5, P.Calatkes 14, P arson s 4, C astillo 5. Totals: 25 13-18 66. F la g le r-ra lm C o ast 14-7) C alvin , 4, Stew ard 4, L alta 4. G ip son 4, G ilayrd 3, H arris 17, Scott 7, H u bbert 1. Totals: 19 5-13 44 L ak e H ow ell IS 17 21 1 3 . 66 F U g le r P a lm C oast 6 13 13 1 2 . 4 4 T hree-poin t field goals _ Lake H ow ell 3 (R ob erson 2, La w h om ); Flgler-P alm C oast 1 (G ilyard). Total fo u ls _ Lake H ow ell 15; Flagler-P alm C o ast 17. Fouled out _ none. T rch n lcals _ none. B U L L D O G S 6 4 , B E A R S 61 D eL an d (9-1, 3-01 Sh eld on P atrick 3, Shay land P atrick 2, Fisher 7, B rum baug h 26, Kilgore 12, M cC aakill 9, Lew is 2. V ansingrl 3. Totals: 21 16-29 64. W in ter S p rin g s (8 -3 ,2 -1 ) Johnson 2. A lluinaon 4. K uhl 20, H od ges 4, Benton 15, G id u s 2, M agu lta 8, O w en s 6. Totals: 13 26-31 61. D eL an d 12 22 16 1 4 . 6 4 W in ter S p rin g s 18 20 6 1 7 . 6 1 T h tee-p oin l field goals _ D eLand 2 (M cC aakill 2);W lnter Sp rin g s 3 (B enton 2. Kuhl). Total (ou ls . D eLand 26; W inter Sp ring s 21. Fouled ou t _ D eLand: Fisher; W inter Springs: M agluta, H odges. Technicals _ D eLand, Lew is; W inter Springs, Continued from Page 14 ranked as the #132 slayer in the country ioopscooponline.com. Tobias had 12 points and two steals in the Florida vs. Georgia All Star Game and had 32 points in the Broward County vs. Dade County All Star Game. He also attended the Nike All-American Camp and Played AAU Ball tor Coast to Coast and Team Break-Down. As a junior, Tobias averaged 17 points, five rebounds, three assists and two steals per game and was named to the 2nd Team All State 6A and All Broward County First Team. At SCC Tobias will be reunited with Dillard teammates Kevin Thomas and Vince Mosley and while he must sit out until next fall, his involvement in practice each day should help the Raiders get stronger as they head into conference play and give the team a tremendous nucleus for the 2004-2005 sea­ son. P h o to c o u r te s y o l S o o n « fS p o r t* .c o m Former Ft. Lauderdafe-Dillard High School All-American Jimmy Tobias has decided to transfer to Seminole Community College after play­ ing the first semester for the nationally-ranked and undafeated University ol Oklahoma Sooners. Briefs SANFORD BABE RUTH BASEBALL Registration is now going on for the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Babe Kuth/Ca! Ripken League Spring Baseball season at the Sanford Recreation Department at 3(H) N. i’ark Avenue. Leagues will be offered for players ages 5 thru 18. Registration fees are $40 for resi­ dents and $50 for non-residents. For more information please call the Downtown Youth Center at 407-330-5697 or, for players under 12, call Duane at 407-3283732 or email to: lafolled^ci.sanford.fl.us, or, for players 13 and up, call Alan at 407330-3773 or email: greenea®>d.sanfnrd.fl.us. SANFORD BABE RUTH SOFTBALL Registration has begun for the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Girl's fast pitch Spring Softball Leagues for girls ages 9 dim 14 at the Sanford Recreation Department at 300 N. Park Avenue. Registration fees are $40 for residents and $50 for non-residents. For details call the Downtown Youth Center at 407-330-5697 or Duane at 407-3283732 or email to: lafolled®d.sanford.fl.us. SANFORD LITTLE LEAGUE Sanford Little League will be holding spring registration for baseball and softball teams (boys and girls ages 5-15) on the fol­ lowing weekends: January 10th & 11th; 17th & 18th and 24th & 25th at the Walmart Supercenter on 17-92 in Sanford from 10 a.m.-lo-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. b en ch 2. Christian School before win­ ning a tough battle with Soul's Harbor Christian School from Belleview in the final. The Florida Christian League State Tournament (double elimination) was held at Mill Creek Christian School in St. Augustine, February 27 thru March 1st. In the first round, Liberty destroyed West Meadows Christian School from Jacksonville, 52-8, and then the Patriots got their first ever win over Nassau Christian from Yulee, the No. 1 seed from the Northern Division, by four points. "Nassau had eliminated us from the tournament the year before with a four-point win," said Simpson. "Over the years Nassau has elimi­ nated Liberty so many times that this was a huge win. It was almost as big as the championship game." The big win may have taken something out of Liberty as the Patriots lost to Success Christian Academy from Jacksonville, which had to win a play-in game to qualify, in a close game. Liberty found themselves trailing the five-time defend­ ing state champions by 21 at the half, but battled back to lose by a single point, 53-52. "Success was a very athletic team and used high pressure and shot the ball extremely well to take the big first half lead," said Simpson. "At half­ time I told the team to take it one possession at a time and try to gain some respect back for yourselves. And they did, but fell just one shot short of an amazing comeback. "We left that game believ­ ing that we could win because we had come back from that 21 point deficit." Forced to battle back out of the Loser's Bracket, the Patriots edged host Mill Creek Christian School, which had upset Nassau ear­ lier in the day, by four points in a low-scoring, defensive struggle. "Mill Creek tried to hold the ball to keep the score low," said Simpson. "They ran as much time off the clock as they could on each possession as the could, but in the end our rebounding and defensive pressure spelled the difference." That victory put Liberty into the winner-take-all Championship Game against Success. Liberty had played Mill Creek at 3:15 p.m. and then had to tum around and play < a fresh Success team at 6 p.m. "In the locker room before the game we were real relaxed and calm," said Simpson. "I just tried to get all of the guys to laugh and IIA have a, good time. I really didn't think we had enough energy to win. But in the locker room you could hear Success next door chanting 'they're scared' and our boys started chanting 'We're ready! We're ready!’" And that they were. From the opening tip Liberty never trailed Success. The Patriots ended the first quarter of play up 10-5 and continued playing inspired bail, at one point leading 20- 5. It was then that Success called time out and mounted a run. As the half closed Success managed to get back in the game down just four, 28 to 24. "At half-time we made a few minor adjustments, and I asked them if they were ready to finish the game." said Simpson. Liberty came back out with the same intensity that had gotten the Patriots the lead and they outscored Success 17 to 11 in the third quarter giving them a 10 point lead, 45-35. In the fourth Liberty just blew the lid off, outscoring Success 29 to 15 finishing the game with a 24-point victory, 74-50. This was Liberty's first state championship in basketball. It was also Liberty's first win against Success. Sophomore Mark Tavanyar, who averaged 18.2 points per game in the state tournament, was the MVP for the State Tournament. The team was made up of Junior Jason William (resi­ dent of Lake Mary), sopho­ more Mark Tavanyar (resi­ dent of Lake Mary), senior Trevor Tart (resident of Osteen), junior Ryan LaRose (resident of Sanford), junior Joe Stephen (resident of Lake Mary), senior Nate Zacharias (resident of Deltona), fresh­ man Austin Gager (resident of Sanford), 7th grader Lincoln Gager (resident of Sanford), freshman John Tavanyar (resident of Lake Mary), 8th grader Chad Williams (resident of Winter Springs), and sophomore Dave Bames Jr. (resident of Sanford). Bill Simpson (resident of Sanford) was the head coach with Scott Todd (resident of Sanford) serving as assistant coach. H arold p h o to b y T o m m y Vlncont Trainer Philip Ford (left) and head coach Todd Drespling (right) pose proudly with their prot6g6, 119pound Bantamweight Open Class Florida State Champion Candido Philip Lopez. B oxin g------------Continued from Page 14 "He has got to go through them all, but he 11 do fine," Coach Ford said. "Candido Lopez is one of the most courageous and disciplined fighters I've ever been blessed to train." Candido Philip Lopez has made a name for himself quickly in boxing as in 2002 he won the Novice Division Golden Gloves and Sunshine State Games Novice Division 119pound titles for boxers with less than 10 bouts and is now the first boxer from Deltona to Racing Continued from Page 15 Ju stin Touluuchion, 5. A u stin Jackson : 6. C ole Fletcher; 7. Ja n iu M oslow ; 8. M ary C U lic G ood rich. JU N IO R S T O C K A M A IN _ 1. M on le N a d w a rsk i; 2 . K yle P lo tt; 3 . M eson M w y . 4 . T aylor H u ge*. 5. Billy Barrett, 6. D ou glas S tead y ; 7 . H u n ter Kent. S R S T O C K A M A IN _ 1. S h an e D 'A g o s tin o ; X A u stin N o tlicu tt; 3. SLcrpimnie BcrdLBfdi. J1 L H O N D A A M A I N . 1 T hom as W a m ick ; X C ory D rie r; S a n la r d ; 3. D y lan A m es; 4. C h ris A ih e n b a c h . 5. Lan ce D aubach. 6 D an iel M iller; 7. K yle P lott; B. D ylan P rrsn ell; 9. H u nter Kent. JR . H O N D A ■ M A IN _ 1. C o ry D rier. S a n fo r d ; X D ylan A m es; 3. C h ris win a State Open U.S.A. Boxing Championship and advance to regional com­ petition. But being an amateur and still attending Deltona High School, Lopez is in need of financial help to keep advancing toward the top of the amateur boxing ranks and to realize his dream of making the 2004 or 2008 Olympic Games. Any help would be greatly appreciated and interested parties are asked to contact Facility Boxing at 407-322-1141. A chenbach , 4. D aniel M iller, 5. M o n le N ad w arsk i; 6. M atthew W yatt; 7. M ick D 'A g o stin o , 8. D av ey M atth e w s; 9. M ason M assey (D Q ). S R . H O N D A A M A IN _ 1. Tyler M illw ood ; 2. R ob b ie G en try ; 3. l > a n M oslow Jr.; 4. Zock D onatti; 5. C had A k in s; 6. M an d y S u lliv a n !; 7 . K y le E asth am ; 8. Tyler R id ley ; 9. A u stin N o rth c u ll; 10 T yler C o u rtn e y ; I I . Brand on Sheppard. H EA V Y H O N D A A M A IN _ 1. Tun Bu ckw aller; X C h ris S u lliv an t. 3. Tun G e rtsc h ; 4. B rittan y Frush ; 5. P.J. S ierg io u s; 6. C ory S tu c k c ll; 7. A u stin H o w ell; 8. K a tie M il w ood ; 9 . K ory A b bott; 10. M on tan a W yatt; 11. Z ack Ccilangvlo L IG H T C X 160 _ 1. M att M cG illiv ray; 2. N ick D ian o; 3. W esley M cIn tyre, 4. Trevor B erry; 5. G e, ild W h ile; 6. Ty ler M illw ood; 7 . M arcus D in kin s; 8. A m anda Fergu son; 9 . T om m y Barrett; 10, A ustin H ill; 11. A u stin N orihcutt. H EAVY G X 140 A M A IN _ 1. P J Sterg ios; 2. D ean M oslow Jr.; 3. M all K urtz; 4. R ob b ie G en try; 5. Tim Gertsch.' 6. C h ris Su lliv ant; 7. A u stin H ow ell; 8. C o ry S to e k e l; 9. S le v e n B e ra rd i; 10. P addy R o d e n b rc k ; 11. K ory A b b ott (D N F). L IG H T M O D A M A IN _ 1. W esley M cIntyre; 2. Tun Buckw aller. L IG H T B A M A IN _ 1. Tom m y Barrett; X N ick D ian o HEAVY B A M A IN _ 1 D ean M oslow Jr.; X C ory Stoekel. HEAVY A A A M A IN 1. 71m G ertsch . JR . H A L F A M A IN _ f A bby M artino; X K yle S toekel; 3 . T urkey H en ioru I �T he Herald Sunday. Jan u ary II. 2004 Page 17 L egals L egals L egals L egals L egals L egals L egals L egals CITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARMO SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY Al other creato rs of the dacedent and persons having cfakna or demands against the d e ce­ dent's esia ta must file their claims with this Coud WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE A/K/A HERMAN HACKBARTH. D ECEA SED (R esid en ce Unknown) Signed Christine Devine a/k/a Christina Devine Publish: January 11, 18. 25. 2004 and February 1, 2004 A38 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C A SE NO.: 03-C A -2945-14W IN THE CfRCUfT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C A SE NO.: 02-CA -2920 14W NOTICE TO CRED ITO RS ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED LOT 854, OAK FOREST. UNIT EIGHT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RECO RD ­ ED IN PLAT BOOK 41. PAGE 91 THROUGH 9 4 . O F THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. UNITED STATES OF AMERI­ CA. by and through the Secretary of VETERAN AFFAIRS. PRE-QUALIFICATION OF BIDOERS NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN by the City Commission o< the Cay ol Lake Mary. Florida, that Mid Commission will hold a Pubic Hearing on Ja n u a ry 2 3 .2 0 0 4 . at 7 0 0 P. M , or aa to o n IharMfler a t possible, to consider Sacond Reading and adoption o l an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC TIO N S 3 0 0 1(F ). 3 0 15(E), 3 0 2 0 (B). (D), (E). (F). (G). (H) AND (I). 3 0 5 0 (F), 3 0 6 0 (0 ) OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES REGARDING ATTENDANCE AT ADVISORY BOARD M EET­ INGS. CREATING SECTION 3 0 61 ESTABLISHING ELIGI­ BILITY FO R SERVIN C ON ADVISORY BOARD, PROVID­ ING FO R CODIFICATION, PROVIDING CON FLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO E F F E C ­ TIVE DATE The P u b ic Hearing will be held at the Lake Mary Community Center. 2 6 0 N Country Club Road. Lake Mary The Public Is invited to attend and b e heard Said hearing may b e continued from lime lo lime until a Anal decision Is made by the City Com m ission. C opies ol the Ordinance In M l are available in the City Clerk's Office at City Hall, 165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary. Florida. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON­ STITU TE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FO R P U R P O SE S OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH R E SP E C T TO THE FO R EG O ­ ING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAIN­ TAINED FO R APPELLATE P U R P O SE S IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE N EC ESSA R Y ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPEN SE P ER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTAN CE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PRO CEED IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (4 0 7 ) 5 6 5 1424 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA T he S e mmole County Pod Authority wtl pro-quality General Contractors interested In promdIng material, construction 'jb o r. equipment, and euppkes In con ­ nection with the construction of protects at the Pod of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida PRO JEC T DESCRIPTION The work sh a l primarily b e turn­ key construction of single story, pre engineered metal, multi ten ant burtdmgs. Including clearing, excavation. grading, sodding and paving aa provided for In plans and specifications to be Issued by tho Seminole County Pod Authority Work may also Indude, at the sole discretion of the Sem inole County Pod Authority, other construction, demolition or repair projects General Contractors Interested in this competitive bidding oppodunrty must complete pre qualification forms available at the office of the Administrator: Seminole County Pod Authonty 1510 Kastner Place. Suite 1 Sanford. Florida 32771 Telephone (407) 3 22-4796 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given by the Seminole County Port Authority ol its schedule of regular Board Meetings for the calendar year 2004 Meetings shall b e held al 4 0 0 p m. on the following dates Attention Dennis K. Doigner. Administrator Pre-qualification forms must be completely filled out and returned to the office of the Administrator on or before 5 00 p m . Thursday, February 28, 2004. Pra-quakfied general con­ tractors will receive notice of such finding and an Invitation to tender thotr sealod bid tor any work Included In th ese protects LocatMinorily W omen Business Enterprise padiclpatlon Is encouraged Dated this 5th day ol January. 2 0 0 4 . at Sanlord. Sem inole County, Florida By order of: SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY a/Davtd P Lanier. Jr , Chairman IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1354-C P IN RE: ESTATE OF EVELYN M KAMEN, D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITO RS Wednesday. February 16. 2 0 0 4 The administration of the estate of EVELYN M. KAMEN. d e ce a se d . File Number 0 31354-C P . Is pending In the Circuit Coud lor Sem inole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL. 327 7 2 -0 6 5 9 . The nam es and a d d resses ol the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney are set forth below. Wednesday. Apnl 21. 2004 Wednesday. May 19, 2004 Wednesday. Ju n e 16, 2 0 0 4 Wednesday. July 14. 2004 Wednesday. August 16. 2004 W ednesday. 2004 Septem ber 15, Wednesday. October 20. 2004 W ednesday. 2004 November W ednesday. 2004 D ecem ber 17. 15, AH meetings will b e field in the Board Room of the Administration Building. Port of Sanford. 1510 Kastner Place. Sanford. Sem inole County. Florida Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in theM proceedings should contact the Seminole County Port Authority 4 8 hours In advsn ee ol the m eotmg. at (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -4 7 9 6 Persons are advised that if they decide lo appeal any decisions made at this meeting, they wta need a record ol the proceed­ ings. and lor such purposes, they may need to Insure a ver­ batim record of the proceedings made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based . Section 286 0105 Florida Statutes Dated at Sanford. Sem inole County. Honda this 2nd day of January. 2 0 0 4 A D. SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY By: David Chairman P. Lanier. Publish January 1 1 ,2 0 0 4 A25 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of the deaenbed vehi­ cles was conducted in oompkance with F.S. 7 1 3 78. Notice that Harrys Towing wW sen said vehicles at Public Auction lor C ash on Ja n u a ry 18, 20 0 4 . at 10 0 0 A M al 102 N Mapta Ava.. Sanford. FL 327 7 1 . A l vehidee eoid AS IS. No title guaranteed Harrys Towing reserves the right to bid on any vehicle Vehicles may b e mewed one hour prior to sale: 1968 FORD 1FTDE14N 0GHC29613 1984 GMC 10O S 9C 4C 6E V S38227 1960 DtLLON TRAtLER D W 4316 1964 CHEVROLET 2G1AN69H 7E9127951 Pubkah January 1 1 .2 0 0 4 A44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 0 3 CA 2550 14 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SY STEM S. INC AS NOMINEE FOR IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF AH creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent s estate on whom a copy ol this notice h as been served must file their claim s with this Coud 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 ­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al other creditors of the d e ce­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the d e ce­ dent's esta te must file their claims with this Coud 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 of this Notice is January 11, 2004. Pauline Kamen Miller Personal Representative 4 5 Meadows Drive Melrose. New York 12121 Ron A. Rhoades. PA. Dawn Pauber-Elks. lor the firm Florida Bar No 0 9 1 9 7 9 2 4 5 0 North Citrus Hills Bfvd Hernando. FL 34442 Telephone: (352) 7 46-1006 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish January 11. 18. 2004 A33 LORI JEAN KILLMAIER. ET AL DEFEND ANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO UNKNOWN SP O U SE . H EIRS. D E V ISE E S. G R A N TEES. A SSIG N EES. LIENORS. CR ED ITO R S. T RU ST EES. AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN IN TEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER O R AGAINST THE ESTATE OF LORI JEAN KILL­ MAIER A/K/A LORI JEANNE KILLMAIER whose residence is unknown if he/she/lhey b e living; and If he/sherthey bo dead, the unknown defendants who may be sp o u ses, heirs, d evisees, grantees, a ssig n e e s, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all par­ ties claiming an interest by. through, under or against the Defendants, who are not known lo be dead or alive, and all par­ kas having or claiming to have any right, title or interest In the property described In the modgage being foreclosed herein YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following prop­ erly: LOT 132. BARCLAY WOOOS. FIR ST ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, PAGE 38 . PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA___________ h as b een Ned against you and the you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any. to It on DAVID J . STERN . ESQ Plaintiff s attorney, whose add ress Is 801 S University Drive / 500, Plantation. FL 33324 (no later than 3 0 days from the date of the first publica­ tion of this notice of action) and file the original with the clerk of this coud either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default win b e entered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition filed herein W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Coud at SEMINOLE County. Florida, this day of DEC 3 t , 2003 MARYANNE M ORSE. CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: AMuicock DEPUTY CLERK LAW O fF IC E S OF DAVID J. STERN ATTORNEY FO R PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 03-17999 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabikties needing a special accom ­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al (407)665-4227, 1-600-955-6771 (TDO) or 1-8009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PU B­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE W EEKS PUBLISH IN: THE SEMINOLE HERALD Pubksh: January I t . 18. 2004 A35 Jr.. Attest Robed C. Goff. Secretary 1991 HONOA Pubksh: January 1 1 ,1 6 . 2004 A34 VS. Wednesday, January 2 1 . 2004 Wednesday. March 17. 2004 Ron A. Rhoades. P A. Dawn Paufler-EBs. tor the firm Florida Bar No 091979 2 4 5 0 North Citrus Hilts Bfvd Hernando. FL 34442 Telephone (352) 746-1006 Attorney for Petitioner FAX: (4 0 7 )3 3 0 -1 7 1 2 Publish January I t , 2004 A26 Publish. January 11, 2004 A24 PaiAne Kamen MiOer Personal Representative 45 Meadows Drive Meiroee. New York 12121 Pod of Sanford Attest Robed C. Goff, Secretary Carol A. Foster, City Clerk DATED January 5, 2004 The data of first publication of this Notice is January I t , 2004. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1365-C P IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION C A SE NO.: 0 3 C A -614-14K IN RE: ESTATE OF EDWARD R. KAMEN. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of EDWARD R KAMEN. d e ce a sed . File Number 0 3 1 3 5 5 -CP, is pending In the Circuit Coud lor Sem inole County, Florida. Probata Division, the address of which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sanlord. FL, 32772O 6S0 The nam es and a d d resses of the P ersonal R epresentative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney are set forth below A l credaors of the decedent and other persons having d ean s or demands a g a in * decedent s estate on whom a copy of this notice has been served must Me their claim s with this Coud WITHIN THE LATER O F 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE O R 3 0 DAYS AFTER THE DATE O F S E R ­ VICE OF A COPY O F THIS NOTICE ON THEM U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, F/K/A FIR ST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST. ACTING SOLELY IN ITS CAPACITY AS TRU STEE FOR EQCC HOME EQUITY LOAN TRU ST 1996-1, Plaintiff. va. UNKNOWN HEIRS. BENEFICIARIES, D EV ISEE S. A SS IG N E E S . LEINORS. CRED ITO RS. T R U ST E E S AND A U O T H E R S WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE O F HERMAN F. HACKBARTH. DECEASED; al al. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO UNKNOWN H EIRS. BEN­ EFICIA RIES. D E V ISE E S. A SSIG N E E S. LEINORS. CRED ITO RS. T R U ST E E S ANO A a O T H E R S WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF HERMAN F. HACKBARTH A/K/A AK/A HER­ MAN FRANK HACKBARTH YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosu re of M odgage on the following d e s e rte d property: Sem in ole Community C ollege 100 Wetdon Boulevard Sanford, FL 32773 N otice of Board W orkshop The District Board of Trustees of Seminole Community College announces a Board Workshop In which a l persons are invited h as been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to K. on M arshal C Watson. P.A , Attorney lor Ptamtlfl. whose add ress is 1800 NW 49TH ST R E E T . SU ITE 120, FT. LAUDERDALE. FL 3 3 3 0 9 within thirty (30) days after the first publication of this Notice In the (P lease pubksh In THE SEM I­ NOLE HERALD) and We the original with the Clerk of this Coud either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or tmmedtotefy thereafter, otherwise a default will b e entered a gains! you for the relief demanded In the com ­ plaint Date and Time Tuesd ay, Jan u ary 27, 2004 Board Meeting at 9 :3 0 AM P lace: Sem inole Community College SanfordLake Mary Campus Weldon Administration Dutkkng Room A-200 100 Weldon Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32773 Purpose Facilities Planning Workshop To discuss College building projects A copy of the agenda may be obtained by writing to Dr. E. Arm M cG ee at 100 Weldon Boulevard. Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 7 3 or by calling Linda Coweta at 4 0 7 -3 2 8 2 0 1 0 and arranging lor an agenda to be mailed or available for pick-up 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 Coud Administrator at 301 N Park Avenue, Sanford FL 3 2 7 7 1 , Telephone Number (407)3234 3 3 0 not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding If hearing Impaired. (TDO) 1-800955-8771 or Voice (V) 1 8 0 0 9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 via Florida Relay Services Pursuant to the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act. any person requiring special accommodations to participate In this meeting Is asked to advise Sem inole Community College st least 48 hours before the meeting by contacting Linda Cowela at 407-328-2010 If you sre hearing or speech impaired, p lease contact Sem inole Community College by calling Ms Dorothy Palshon at 4073282109 W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Coud this day of DEC 31, 2003 Mary anno Morse As Clerk of the Coud By AMuicock As Deputy Clerk Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any deci­ sion made at this meeting, they will need a record of the pro­ ceedings and for such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed­ ings is m ade, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal is lo be based , pel Section 2 86 0 t0 5 . Florida Statutes Publish: (P lease publish in The Seminole Herald) Pubksh January 1 1 .1 8 . 2004 A36 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A SE NO. 03-C A -2398 14 L CHASE MANHATTAN BANK U SA N A . su ccessor to CHEMICAL BANK. N A . Plaintiff. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure of (Jen and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 7 13 78 of the Florida Statutes that on 01/21/2004 0 9 0 0 a m al 2522 Country Club R d , Sanford. FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves the right lo accept or refect any and'or a l bids. vs JA X INVESTMENTS. LLC. et ux„ et al., Defendant(s)., NOTICE OF ACTION PLEASE PUBLISH IN •SANFORD HERALD" TO: DENNIS R STEPH EN S and UNKNOWN SP O U SE , if married It alive, and'or dead his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and a l per''io m T h r - parties claiming by. through, under or against him (them). Addresses unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action for foreclosure of a modgage on the following property in SEMINOLE County. Florida SEE ATTACHED DESCRIPTION LEGAL The W est 2 25 feet ol the North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 35. Township 21 South. Range 31 East. SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Su b ject lo an easem en t for Ingress and E gress and Public Utilities over the W est 2 5 feet thereof Along with right of an ease m e n t for Ingress and Eg ress and Pubic Utilities over the North 5 0 feet of the North 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 ol the Northeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 3 5 and over the East 2 5 leal of the W est 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 ol the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 35 . less the South 2 8 1 .4 2 feet and also over the West 2 5 feet ol the East 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Sectio n 3 5 . le s s the South 2 8 1 .4 2 Ieel and over the North 5 0 leal of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 36. Township 21 South, R ange 31 East, being the W est 2 25 feel of Lot 5, NORWOOO ESTATES, an unrecorded plat. h as been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to it on SPEA R AND HOFF­ MAN, P.A., Attorneys, whose ad d ress is 7 0 8 South Dixie Highway. Coral G abies, Florida 3 3 148, (305)666-2299. within 30 days after the first publication of the nonce and to file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on SP EA R AND HOFFMAN. P A . attorneys or immediately thereafter; other­ wise a default wR b e entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and seal of this Coud on this DEC 31 2 0 0 3 MARYANNE M ORSE As Clerk of the Court By AMuicock As Deputy Clerk SP E A R A HOFFMAN 706 South Dixie Highway Coral G abies, Florida 33148 Telephone: (306)686-2299 it you are a person with a duabrkty who need s any accom m o­ dation to participate In M s pro­ ceeding should contact Court Admantsiiakon at 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N301. Sanlord. Florida 32771, at least 2 work­ ing days pnor to the procaedng Telephone (4 0 7 )3 2 3 4 3 3 0 Ext 42 2 7 ; 1 800-955-8771 (TDD), or 1 6 0 0 -9 5 5 6 770(V). via Florida Relay Service Pubksh January 1 1 ,1 8 . 2004 A37 LEGAL NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: Carlos C u en cas of Sem inole County. Florida does not repre­ sent m e In any manner regard­ ing my property at 2 3 1 8 MekonvAe Av s.. Sanford. Florida 1B7F E 06Y 4K S049203 1989 Dodge D 100 Pickup • Pubksh; January 1 1 ,2 0 0 4 r- PLA IN TIFFS NOTICE OF ACTION TO KIMBERLEY L KING And an parties claiming interest by. through, under or against KIMBERLEY L KING and all parties having or claim­ ing lo have any right, title, or interest In the property herein described Current R esidence UnknowrvLast Known Address 2 3 8 TWELVE LEAGUE C IR ­ CLE, C A SSEL BER R Y . FL 32707. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage on the loilowing deaenbed property In Seminole County. Florida UNIT 2 BUILDING 1 H U N T E R S CHASE CONDO­ MINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUM RECO RD ED ON OCTOBER 21, 1988 IN O R BOOK 1781 PAGE 1576 THROUGH 1681 INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO TOGETHER WITH ALL APPURTENANCES THERETO AND AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS OF SAID CONDO­ MINIUM A S SE T FORTH IN SAID DECLARATION and having a commonly known address as 9 05 Northern Dancer Way. #103, Casselberry. FL 32707 Pubksh January 11, 2004 A39 j WILLIAM KING a/k/a W EARL KING and LYNNE R KINO, his wife; KIMBERLEY L. KING; JOHN DOE. unknown spouse of KIMBERLEY L. KING; UNITED STATES O F AMERICA. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; HUNTERS CHASE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, IN C ; and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, Defendants i V h as been filed against you and you are required lo serve an original of your written delenses, if any. with tho Seminole County Clerk of this Coud within 30 days from the first date of publi­ cation. and to serve a copy on Plaintiffs Attorney. Shawn M Yesner. ol the Law Firm of MASON LAW. P A , whose address is 17757 U S Highway 19 North. Suite 500. Mangrove Bay. Clearwater. Florida 33764. within 30 days from the first date of publication, otherwise a default will b e entered against you tor the relief demanded in the complaint Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to s a l vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 of the Florida Statu tes that on 01/26/2004 0 9 0 0 a m al 2522 Country Club R d , Sanford. FI 3 2 7 7 1 -4 0 5 9 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves the right to accept or reject any ancVor a l bids 1MEPM36X4KK606996 1989 Mercury Topaz In accord an ce with the Americans With Disabilites Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to parbcipata in this proceeding should contact coud Administration at telephone number (4 0 7 )6 6 5 42 2 7 . not later than seven (7) days prior lo the proceeding If hearing imparted. (TDD) 1-8009 5 5 8 7 7 1 . or Voice (V) 1 8 0 0 9 5 5 -8 7 7 0 , via Florida R elay Sendee IJasn n I BHf P A 17757 U S ’l 9 North, Suite 500 Mangrove Bay. Suite 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)538-3800 2B6H B21ZXKK318834 1989 Dodge Ram Van JN 1A S44D 4SW 010648 1995 Nissan 240SX Pubksh January 4. 11. 2004 A14 Pubksh January 11, 2004 A42 NOTICE Notice of Vehicle Auction (t ) 1988 Ford Van Mar Vin# 1FMCA11U2JZA 23760 (2) 1990 Ford 20oor Gry Vin# 1FAPP6241LH129860 WHAT VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION WHEN February 8. 2004 TIME: 10 00am WHERE: A & R Towing Service 1001 N Orlando Ave Maitland FL 32751 (Auction date 2-2-04) Auction will be Held on S e e Above Dates At 2pm At Tn-County Towing 1155 Bede Ave Winter Sp g s FL 32708 Pubksh January 11. 2004 A43 VEHICLES TO AUCTION YEAR MAKE MOOEL VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION # 1). 1984 Toyota Cressida JT 2M X 63E 6E 0052272 Pubksh January 1 1 ,2 0 0 4 A30 NOTICE T h e S t. Jo h n s River W ater M an agem en t District h a s receiv ed th e application tor Environm ental R e so u rc e P erm it(s) from the following appitcant(s): S em in o le County Public W orks Dpt., 5 2 0 W L ak e Mary Bfvd., S u ite 2 0 0 . Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 3 . application # 4 0 -1 1 7 -9 1 8 6 5 -1 . T he project la located In Sem in ole County. S e ctio n 0 4 . Township 21 Sou th . R an g e 2 9 E a st. T h e E R P application is for constru ction of a sort a c e w ater m an ag em en t sy stem a s so c ia te d with th e E a s t L ake Brantley Drive Im provem ents. Sem in ole County Public W orks Dpt., 5 2 0 W L ak e Mary Bfvd., S u ite 2 0 0 , Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 3 , application # 4 0 -1 1 7 -2 9 3 5 1 -5 . T he p roject Is located In S em in o le County. S e ctio n 18, Township 2 0 Sou th , R an g e 3 0 E a st. T h e E R P application Is for constru ction of a su rfa ce w ater m an ag em en t sy stem a sso c ia te d with widening L ak e Em m a R oad. T h e flie(s) containing e a c h of th e ab ove-listed ap p k cab on (s) a re available for inspection M onday through Friday e x c e p t for legal holidays, 8 :0 0 a m . lo 5 :0 0 p.m. at tho S L Jo h n s R iver W ater M an agem en t District H ead quarters or th e appropriate S e rv ic e C en ter. Written o b je ctio n s to th e application m ay b e m ad e, but should b e died with (received by) th e District Clerk. 4 0 4 9 R eid S L , P alatka. Florida 3 2 1 7 7 -1 4 2 9 . n o later th an 1 4 d a y s from to e d a le of publication. Written o b je ctio n s should Identify th e o b je c ­ tor by n a m e and a d d ress, and fu#y d e scrib e th e ob jectio n to th e application. Flung a written ob jection d o e s not entitle you to a C h apter 1 2 0 , Florida S ta tu te s, Administrative H earing. Only th o se p erso n s w h o se substantial in terests a re affected by th e application and who Me a petition m eeb n g th e requ irem en ts ot S e ctio n s 1 2 0 .5 9 6 an d 1 2 0 .5 7 , Florida S ta tu te s, an d C h ap ter 2 6 1 0 8 , Florida Administrative C o d e, m ay obtain a n Administrative h earin g A l bmety Med written o b je ctio n s w tl b e p re sen ted to th e Board for consid eration in its deliberations on applic a tion prior to th e Board taking action o n th e ^ p k c a tto n . Gloria Lew is. Division Director. Division of Perm it D ata S e n d e e s S t Jo h n s R iver W ater M an agem en t District Pubksh Jan u ary 7 , 2 0 0 4 A 28 A a INTERESTED PER SO N S ARE NOTIFIED THAT GEARY L. MCBRIDE and TERESA A. MCBRIDE, his wife. SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY. and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, Defendants Al known or reasonably a sc e r­ tainable. including contingent creditors ol Ihe d ecedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served within three months after the dale of the first publication of this nonce must file their claims with this Coud WITHIN THE LATER O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM NOTICE OF SALE Nonce is hereby given that, pursuant to the order or final judgment entered In this cau se In the Circuit Coud of Seminole County. Florida. I win sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: LOTS 2 9 AND 31. FRANK L W OODRUFF S SUBDIVISION O F LANDS SOUTH SANFORD, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 44. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA Al other creditors of the d e c* deni and persons having d arn s or demands against the d e ce­ dent's esta te must Me their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICE. and commonly known as: 2 5 3 7 Palmetto Avenue South. Sanford. FL 32771 ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTION S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED at pubic sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the west front doot of the Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11 0 0 AM on January 22. 2004 The date of first publication of this Notice is January 4, 2004. KAREN INEZ D VINSON Personal Representative JOHN M MCCORMICK, Esquire Florida Bar No 52440 501 East Church Street Orlando, FL 32801 Telephone (407) 843 5690 Attorney for P ersonal Representative Publish January 4. 11. 2004 A12 Dated D ecem ber 22, 2003 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk In accord an ce with the Americans With Disabilites Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par terpate to this proceeding should contact court Administration al telephone number (407)6654227, not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding If hearing impaned, (TDO) 1-8009 5 5 87 7 1 , or Voice (V) 1-8009 5 5 -8 7 7 0 . via Florida Relay Service NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the below described personal prop­ erty will be sold al a public sale lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at 5355 Orange Blvd Sanlord. FL 32771, at the hour 01 10am on the 14th day of January, 2004. Mason Law. P A. 17757 U S 19 North Mangrove Bay. Suite 500 Clearwater, FL 33764 (727)538 3800 Publish January 4, 11, 2004 A13 The personal property to b e sold belonged to Donnie Ray D ow el. Ihe former tenant at Town & Country R V Resort ot Sanford 1. A 35ft 1982 Globestar trailer VIN# U 210R 25C 1100471 with 19X 8'8 FL room and all contents therein IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-649-C P 2 AN 8X 6X 6 aluminum shed and all contents therein I IN RE: ESTATE OF INEZ M DAGNER. D eceased Town & Country R V Rosort of Seminole By. Jerry Sanders Publish January 4 , 11, 2004 A ll Dated DEC 24 . 2 0 0 3 MARYANNE M ORSE AS CLERK OF THC COURT By: AMuicock As Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The administration of the estate of INEZ M DAGNER. d eceased . F te Number 0 3 4 4 9 -C P . Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court tor Sem inoia County, Florida. Probata Division, the address of which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 4TH FLOOR The nam es and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attor­ ney are set forth below N OTICE O F A GEN CY ACTION TAKEN B Y THE ST . JO H N S R IV ER W ATER MANAGEMENT D ISTR IC T Notice Is given that a permit modification w as Issu ed by letter on 12/19/03. E a g le s C rossing H om eow ners A ssociation. Number of Perm it Modified # 4 2 -1 1 7 -4 9 1 6 3 -3 . T he protect Is located to Sem in ole County, S e ctio n 2 1 , Township 2 0 S . R a n g e 3 f E . Tho permit m odification authorizes th e modification of A su rfa ce w ater m an ag em en t system E a g le s Crossing T he m odification c o n ­ sists of construction of new borm. T h e receiving w aterbody Is Lake Je s s u p . T h e file(s) containing tho application for th e ab o v e listed letter m odification Is available for Inspection Monday through Friday e x cep t lor legal holidays, 8 0 0 a m. to 5 :0 0 p m. at th e St. Jo h n s River W ater M an agem en t District (District) H ead quarters, 4 0 4 9 R eid S tre e t, P alatka, FL 3 2 1 7 8 -1 4 2 9 . A p erson w h ose su b ­ stantial Interests are affected by Ihe District permitting decision m ay petition for an administrative hearing to a c co rd a n ce with se c tio n s 1 2 0 5 6 9 and 1 2 0 .5 7 , Florida S tatu tes, or m ay c h o o s e to pursue m ediation o s an alternative rem edy under sectio n 1 2 0 .5 7 3 , Florida S tatu tes, before th e deadline for filing a peti­ tion. C h oosing m ediation will not adversely affect the right to a hearing if m ediation d o e s not result In a settlem en t T h e p ro ce­ d u res for pursuing m ediation are s e t forth in sectio n 1 2 0 5 7 3 , Florida S ta tu tes, and roles 2 8 -1 0 6 111 and 2 8 -1 0 6 4 0 1 - 4 0 4 Florida Administrative C o d e Petitions m ust com ply with th e requ irem ents of Florida Administrative C o d e C h apter 2 8 -1 0 6 and b e filed with (received by) th e District Clerk lo cated at District H eadquarters, Highway 100 W est, P alatk a. FL 3 2 1 7 7 . Petitions for adm inistrative hearing on th e ab o v e application(e) m ust b e filed within tw enty-one (21) d ay s of publication of this notico or within tw onty-su (2 6 ) days of the District depositing n otice of this intent In th e mail for th o se p erso n s to whom the District m ails actual n otice. Failure to file a petition within this tim e period shall constitute a waiver o l any right(s) su ch perso n (s) m ay h ave to req u est an adm inistrative determ ination (hearing) under se c tio n s 1 2 0 .5 6 9 and 1 2 0 .5 7 , F .S , con cern in g th e su b je c t permit P etitions that a re not hied In a c co rd a n ce with tho ab o v e provisions ara su b ject to dism issal. B e c a u s e th e adm inistrative hearing p ro c e s s is d esign ed lo for­ m ulate final a g e n cy action , th e filing of a petition m e a n s that the Districtfs final action m ay b e different from th e position tak en by It In this n otice of intent. P erso n s w h ose substantial in terests will b e affected by any su ch final decision of th e District on th e applicant h ave th e right to petition to b e c o m e a party to th e p ro­ ceed in g . In ac co rd a n ce with th e lequirem ents se t forth a b o v e. Publish : Jan u ary 11. 2 0 0 4 A 40 NOTICE T he St. Jo h n s River W ater M anagem ent D istrict h as received the appkcabon(s) lor Consumptive Water U se from: RoMng Hitts Golf Club. 1749 Art Hagen PI. Longwood. FL 3 2 7 5 0 , application # 3612. The District authorizes the u se of grounders tar from the Floridan Aquifer and stormwater/aurtacewalar from a stormwater management system to imgata 8 0 acres of go# course tort grass using a pop-up sprinkler system. The wNhdrawale used by this proposed project wSI consist of groundwater from the Floridan Aquifer via 3 active watts and Surface Water from 4 ponds via 1 active pump and 1 proposed pump to Seminole County, located tn Sections 1 ,2 , Township 21 South. Range 2 9 East, known a s R oltog Hitts Golf Club The Me(s) containing each of the above-ksted app*catton(s) are avattabie tor inspection Monday torough Friday except tor legal hottdays. 8 .0 0 a m . to 6 :0 0 p.m. at the St. Jo h n s River Water Management District Headquarters or Ihe appropriate service rental Written objections to toe appkeatton may bo m ads, but ahoettd b e Med w «i (received by) toe District Clerk. 4 0 4 9 Retd 8 t . Palatka. Florida 3 2 1 77-1429. no later than 21 days from toe data ol publica­ tion Written objections should tosnOfy the objector by nam e Mid address, and tutty describ e toe objsceon to Ihe appBcaBon. Ffcrg a wntien objection does not anM e you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. Admtorstrative Hearing. Only those persona w hose su b ­ stantial interests ara affected by toe appkeatron and w t» Ms a peetton ms sang toe requirements of Section s 120 5 9 6 arxt 1 2 0 5 7 Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28-106, Florida Admirteeattire may obtain an AdnsnMrabve hearing A l amety Med wrffton r * j r c t » " " « w8l h * e » . . « s . d u. e - * ---- -— 1- - Bone on appBcaBon prior to toe Boero taking action on toa M »aceBon. Gloria Lends. Director. Division of Perms D ata Services S t Jo h n s River Water Management District Pubksh January 11, 2004 A27 �P a g e IB Legals ADVERTISEMENT OF SA LE rc= NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Inlands to sail Iha parsonal proparty described betow to antorca a • Kan Imposad on said proparly under the Florida Salt 8torage Facility Act Statu as (Section S 3 801 -S3 809) You can fax your ad to 407-3238408 Our office Legals Deadlines Friday. 5 pm tor Wednesday Edition Wednesday, 5 pm tor Sunday Edition It 12 13 14 15 18 18 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 Unit# Barbara C ham bers. C -003 Misc bones A Furniture, EMPLOYMENT 45 Debt Consolidation 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages ol a 91 Apartments/ To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments • Furnished 98 Rentals 99 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condominum Rentals 101 Houses Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duples/Triplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehouse/Rental Space *- 'I 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out of State Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Property For Sale 148 Mobile Home Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Aeroage Lot For Sale 154 Open Houso 155 Condominiums For Sale 157 Mobile Homes For Sale 159 Real Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Waterfront Property For Sale 165 Duplex For Sale MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pels & Supplies 200 Uveslock/Fartn Supplies 201 Horses 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Weanng Apparel 211 Antique/Collectibles 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Salos 23— Lost & Found L o s t: Crown & white W olshCorp ’nbr, 3 1/2 yrs old Ho nam e is ’ B u d d y ’ . Lost n ear Tangolo Dr In Idyllwildo A rea. Buddy noods m edication P le a s e call 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - B 8 1 6 o r 4 0 7 - 7 3 3 5 8 0 5 ._________________________ 27— N ursery & C hild C arl fw l yiro tor rntant tor working I m om . R e a s o n a b le ra te & exp erien ced 4 0 7 -3 2 1 - 0 9 6 0 L ega ls NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OVIEDO TOWING. INC gives Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien nnd intent to sell vehicles pur­ suant to subsoctlon 7 13 76 ol tho Florida Statu tes that on JANUARY 3 1 ,3 0 0 4 , 9 0 0 AM at 3 2 5 Aulin A vo. Oviedo. FL 32765 OVIEDO TOWING reserves the right to accept or re|ect any and'or all bids 1985 BMW 5351 VIN# W BA SD C 8408F0667132 Publish: January I t . 2004 A31 T rain in g Tax P re p a r e rs : R eg ister now for f r e e o n e w ook lax prop'com putor training, day or evening Jo b opportunities lor Ja n 20041 Call 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -2 9 7 6 . (1) Year 9 6 Wake Isuzu VIN# 4S2C K 56V 9T 4343198 (2) Yoai 96. Make Dodge VIN# 1B3H D 46F2TF108598 1/23/2004 (3) Yteai 8 9 M ake Toyota VIN# JT 2 E L 3 1D 5K0438489 (7) Year 91M ake Infcniti VIN# JN K C PO IPX PT400808 Vehicle Type Vin# Auction Date 1/21/2004 (8) Yoar 93/Ford VIN# t ZVCT20A 2P5139646 Publish January 11. 2004 A23 Equipment Oporator: Loader, backh oe, trackhoo lor utilities contractor. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 Always Towing 4366 Hwy 427 Santord, FL 32773 407-321-3225 4 0 7 -321-4557 FAX Vehicle Type Vin# Auction Date (R Y e a r 1984.MakoQM C VIN# 1GD G7D 1B1EV502281 JAN. 27 JAN. 20 (4) Yoar 1981 M ake Olds VIN# 3A Z57Y 8BE334964 Publish January 1 1, 2004 A29 CUSTOM, LAKE FRONT HOME F in ish M e c h a n ic : Install all a p p lia n ce s, install fa u ce ts Including all plum bing for k a r a ts and a l m edtaneol work on luxury c o a c h e s su ch a s aw nings, generator, radiator, l a iflO ^ w H n p tcaeeo riea. etc Must b e ab te to w ater test sy stem s, all ap p lian ce testing and anything m echanical with the co a ch and or the system s O ne year residential plumbing exp erien ce, b a sic m echanical skills and m ust h ave own hand tools. L a r g o , s t u n n in g h o m o o n s p r in g fo d la k o . P r iv a t e , tr a n q u il s o ttin g w ith m a n y m a | e s tic llv o o a k t r o o s . O r l g o w n e r w a s b u lld o r. 4 b o d / 2 .5 b a t h . 4 th b o d w / s m a ll c lo s o t t s 2 ' r O o tn o f t lc o w / s o p a r a t o o n t r a n e n n n d e n t r a n c e f r o m m a in h o u s o . C o u l d b o g r o a t I n -la w s u ite . H u g o b o n u s r o o m . 2 3 x 16 s c r e e n p o r c h w / b u ilt-in g a s g rill. t w o llr o p ln c o s , g o u r m e t k ltc h o n w / c o n to r is la n d , o v o r s lz o d 2 c a r g a r a g o . w a lk -i n c lo s e t . g r o a t s t o r a g e . E n j o y v ie w o l la k o f r o m m o s t r o o m s . d itio n . W a r r a n t y N u m e r o u s a m e n it ie s . L a m ln a to r: K n ow led ge ol basic power tool operation such a s table saw s, routers, etc Minimum 2 y e a rs exp erien ce In lam ination preferred tor pay & 10 hr Power Circle, Expd O n ly : M a in ten a n c e holpor noodod Must bo oxpd In all a s p e c ts o l plumbing HVAC, e le c tr ic a l, A g e n e ra l room repairs M usi woik w eekend s G ood pay A ben efits. Apply in p erson a l tho Supor 8 Motel. 4 7 5 0 S R 46W , Sanford, FI No ph one calls. EOE/ DFWP. IN V ESTIG A TE B E F O R E YOU IN V ESTI Alw ays a good policy, e sp e c ia lly lor b u s in e s s opportimKes and tmncf uses C a l Florida D epl ol Agriculture A Consum er Services al 8 0 0 4 3 5 7 3 5 2 or F F C -H E L P tor tree ^formation Of visit our Wob sito at www tlc.gov/blzop. Florida law requ ires sellors ot c o ita in b u sin e ss opportunities to register with Florida D ept, ol Agriculture A C o n su m er S e rv ic e s botoro selling Call to verity lawful registration bo lore you buy. 270 271 272 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 Concrete Construction Delivery Services Drywall Electrical Fenco Handy Man Hauling Home Improvements Irrigation & Repair Janitorial Services Jewelry & Repair Lakefront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Services 71— H elp W an ted G en eral Labor Im mod op en in gs In all a r e a s ot m etal fabrication. 4 5 hr wk. Excellent b en efits TuboToc, 3 01 Brown Avo, Santord. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 - 0 9 4 0 E x p e rie n c e d O nly: Top salary A bonotits for oxp night auditor, tront d esk A hou so keeping personnel Must bo ablo to work all shifts, woekonds A holidays R efs requred Apply at tfw Srpvx 6 Motel. 4 7 5 0 S R 4 6 W est. Sanford. FL. N c phono ca lls EOE/DFW P LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CON TRACTO R HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN! Drug trM workplace Apply at: 990 Millar Orlva, Attamonta Spring* 407-2609000. Extra Incom e $12-$17/Hr. Track & File US Governm ent Hud/FHA M ortgage Refunds Home Training Provided Call Tracker Resource 1-800-301-2470 E x c e lle n t , m o v o -i n c o n ­ E n M u n iiK i [•Til fW ym lhaim 1 Piaice / * * V % Apartments | / sfl imSCAll FREE! Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 1-407-859-DATE t lin k mil un jjrv iu tii A p iU m m Starting At Ruth's Quality House§ Cleaning Service Ui $440 Month Call lor more information Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 „ 3291 S . S a n fo rd A ve., S a n fo rd § $ V v Total Cost | Moves V You 4S. In! V Shipping & R eceivin g Clerk: R e sp o n sib le for receiv in g , storage and distribution ol m atarials an d sup plies tor Featherlite Luxury C o a c h e s knowledge and ex p erien ce In ahlppm g an d receiv in g p ra c tic e s an d e x p e rie n c e using a forklift, reco rd s and m ain tain s co n tro l of all inventory item s received and distrfculed v 4* W e offer a co m p etitiv e c o m p en sa tio n p ackage, including 401k, slo c k p u rc h a se , m ajor m ed ical, dental, vacation an d holiday pay. W a are an EO E and drug free workplace. S e n d resu m e to: P h o n e :4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 2 0 F a x :4 0 7 -5 4 8 -1 0 5 8 E-m ail p b O v e n ta ra c o m *W ith approved credit F e a tie m ta Luxury C o a c h e s ‘V X Atli'crtisc in ,,4 0 7 -3 2 7 -4 4 5 8 $ y www.TheWilsonCompany.com *0 Residential & Commercial 7 ' Weekly * Monthly • Biweekly Senior Citizen & Military Discount Licensed, Bonded, Insured Country Slylc Cily Living Convenient Spacious A ffo rd ab le 3 0 0 OFF 1 st M o n th 's R e n t W illi 12 Mo. Lease & Apnroued Credit • Spadomi ApartmrnUi K ith large Closela • U k e Front « Vollqltall « Sparkling Itool • Tennis Courts ■Lake Mary ■ Blvd.m& 17-92 i 1801 D otgner P la c e Sanford. F L 3 2 7 7 1 I len ih l for. Q uick R esults! DRIVER F/T COL Cktss B A«#y In porson a l Cox Lumber. 3 8 7 4 Church St. San ford EO E Alteratxms Appliance Repair Auto Elect Repair Automotive Bush Hogging Computer Consulting Cabinet* Carpentry Carpel A Installations Carpet Cleaning Ceiling Repair Ceramic Tile Child Care Centers Cleaning Services In s id e la u n d r y w ith Call Nancy Dellenger, Watson Realty, Direct 407-718-0118 P a ln t/ B o d y w o rk : P ra p a ra bodywork and prep lor repair and pam t of Luxury C o a c h a s A Trailers Know ledge of all type# of repair work and must have excellen t m ath skills llir S e m i n o l e D o ck, dock w /gazobo. 71— H elp W anted 255 256 257 258 260 261 263 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 G r e a t fis h in g ! E le c tr ic a l In s ta lle r: Install 1 10-vofl system s final hookup. DC sy stem s and audio-visual set-up. N eed to bo a high ond fit and finish electrician with atten tio n lo d etail w hen Installing all s y s te m s and ap p lian ces M usi h ave two y e a rs e x p erien ce a s a finish electrician. Strong ability to trouble sh oot and repair any electrical system or appliance Must b e a b le to road prints, sc h e m a tics and wire lists. I S e r v i c e T e c h n ic ia n : T his poaflxn otters fsgh vtstxkfy and roqmros a team player that can build positive relationsh ips with se r v ic e , s a l e s and c u sto m e rs. S h o u ld h a v e exp erien ce In c o a c h repair, m arton an oe and servtoe in t i e RV or S e rv ic e Industry. RVIA certification a plus. R e d w o o d v a u lt e d c o ilin g s , M s tr s u ito w / s ittin g a r o a n n d B o t h h a s o p e n s h o w o r , d o u b lo s in k s , s o p n r a t e sit d o w n v a n ity . 252 Accounting 253 Additions & Remodeling 254 Air Conditioning H O U S E K E E P E R - M ondayFriday. 10A M -2P M . flexiblo h ou rs Longw ood g e n o ral h o u se k e e p in g , laundry A driving tor erran d s 4 0 7 - 3 3 0 9 0 4 0 oxl 1 C h ristian S c ie n c e C h u rch , Longwood soeking organist for S u n d ay & W ed n esd ay s e r v ic e s , an d a soloist lor S u n d ay s e r v ic o s P is call Sandy. 3 8 6 -5 7 5 -2 7 2 5 (3) Year 1985.Make Ford VIN# 1FTCF15N6FNA50774 TH C ou n ter P e rso n D ay shift, oxpd with food A c a s h tra n s a ctio n s 4 0 7 -3 2 8 - 0 6 1 6 . Sanford aroa 1 PT co o k with Institutional C ookin g exp n o ed e d on w oekonds Apply direct T he Sanford Bndgo. 5 0 0 S Holy Avo. Sanford. 3 2 1 -2 8 3 -0 2 0 0 (2) Yoar 1974M ako Travoy Motor Home VIN# R 59C A 3J024211 231 Cars For Sale 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wanted 239 M otortycleiB'kcs For Sale 240 Boat Rentals 241 Roc Vehidev'Campers For Sale 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment E xpd S e a m stre ss upholslory dept G ood bon otits M on-T hu rs, d ay s Apply at Volocity B o a ts. 6 5 0 Hickman Sanford. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 - 1 3 4 0 71— H elp Wanted Im m ediate op en in gs l o r : "\ In the event vou need to change VOULAdi Wanted to Buy Good Things to Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions A ssista n t T rain ee to lo a m molding production Sanford area. Thomo Creations, 407-6882900 JAN. 24 (5) Year 8 0 Make Je e p VIN# J0O 93A C 716513 (6) Year 92/Mako Ford VIN# 1FAPP6043NH145953 Always Towing 4 3 0 6 Mwy 437 Sankxd. FL 32 7 7 3 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -3 2 25 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 5 5 7 FAX Notice (4) Year 7 8 Make Ford VIN# 8U 62H 196223 1/24/2004 N otice 70— E ducation & S3 71— H elp Wanted L ega ls L ega ls 219 221 222 223 229 181 Appliances A Furniture For Sale 183 Television & Stereo Radio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 O ffce Supplies 191 Bulking Malenals 193 Lawn & Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment REAL ESTATE RENTALS [$] V. 322-2611 m Wanted Paying for vour ctaselfled-fldl We glarfy accept Mastercard or Vtea We also a * taka c a rt or a personal check Advertisers who wish to be Mtod can maka arrangements at h i Bme their ad is placed Please keep In mind that ads In the Psrsonalt (class 31). Business OpportiWties (d ata 55) 8 Garage Seles (217) rstyJr# peymert In advance 0 you need to change your ad while I Is running, pleeao give us a cal and we w * maka the change tor ihe neit avalaUe edmon. Please check yw# ad cxi the flrsl day of pubScation 0 you find an error, pleese cal us knmedatety and we w* correct toe error tor ths next (XjtAcaBon We e v responsWe tor toe \ J r s l Insertion only and only br toe cosl cd to* first Insertion > 115 Industrial Rentals 117 Commercial Rentals 118 Office Space For Rent 119 Pasture For Rent 123 Wanted To Rent 125 Lease To Own 127 Storage"Offiee For Reni 67 Career Consultants 69 Resumes 70 Edueatxxi 8 Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment smnan Purchases must be paid tor at the time ol purchase in cash only Ail purchased Items sold a s Is. whero Is, and must be removed al the time of sale S a le subfecl to cancellation In the event ol settlement between owner and obligated party Publish January I t , 16. 3004 A32 Home Health Care Elderly Care Hoalth & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lots Reminder Sendees Luxury hems Computer/TV Personals H ealthcare Lost A Found Special Notices Nursery & Child Care Weight Management 35 Hypnosis 39 Health Insurance 43 Legal Services Jo s e p h Elias. C-OtB Stove. B o ie s . Furniture. Dryer A B ookcase day It open to serve you Monday through Friday, 8 am • S pm DEADLINES: Deadline is 4 pm on Monday for Wednesday paper and 4 p m. Thursday tor the Weekend edition A 4 late minimum applies to private party ads Certain ads and clm rfcanon s require prepayment Veronica Keitt. B 021 Furniture A B o ie s This Is the 3 1st December, 2003 CLASSIFIED Seminole Herald 300 N. French A ve, Sanford 32771 • P. 0 . Box 1667, Sanford 32772 The undersigned wt* s a l at puM c sale by competitive bid ding o n the 2 0 th day o f Ja n u a ry , 3 0 0 4 at 3 0 5 pm. on the prem ises where said prop­ erly h as been stored and which are located at Ample Storage Canter. 100 Ample Court. 3 9 0 0 W est Airport Boulevard. County o f Seminole. State ot Florida, the M owing: C ustom ers Nam e Description ot Goods Sunday. January It. 200-1 Country lake i Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford * 330-5204 407-3234877 3 1 A\UCT1J0 NJ M ajor Distribution & W arehousing Facility Two Days - Two Locations RECOTON CORPORATION (Day 1)2950 Lake Emma Rd., Lake Mary, FL (Day 2) 1090 Emma Oaks Trail, Lake Mary, FL Sale Dates: Wed. & Thurs., Jan. 21** & 22nd - 9AM Pscktoiofl Machtowir; |6> AloyU Bkster Pack Systems. (5) lartecfi Stretch Wrappers (3) Weklotron l-S»al Shank Tunnels. (15) Zebra Label Printer* Case Sealers. Dptel Scales. U/sc Packagng Machinery Ufi Trucks: (45) Y aieG exS Electric Trucks. (15) Yale 8 Narrow Isle Reach Trucks. (18) Yale Oder Pickers. Yds Stand-Up UR Trucks. Walk Beheld P aM Trucks 8 Stackers. Sweepers. Scrubbers. Goff Carts. Utility Carts. Battery Racks. Factory 8 Shop E * * " * * P tfr lR k A H y w H fft e m i 8 Misc Equipment (1350) Sections Adjustable Beam Pallet Rack w/Oedung. (6) Wtite Rotary Part* Storage Carousel*. (96) Sectons Qcack Pick Flow Rack*. (3) ModUar Mazzarsne Systems. Buschmarm Ful Plant Pick. Peck 8 Sort Conveyor System. Hugs Qty Late Modal Shop Egcxpment. Toolroom Machinery. A# Compressors. Screen Pnrteng E*apment Trucks. Trakers 8 Vefsdes P f B a f HfnitOT, ITg fr» frO*d Wednesday. January 2 f st 1 P.M 1 (1000«) lots Late Model OTfic* F im k re Inducing Desks. C han. F4e Cabinets. Computer*. Printers Capers, Conhreoca Sets 8 Office Partkonsl 10% Buyers Pramun Jeffrey L luggen-Auctioneer FI l x f t AU1719 8 AB1204 CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONEERS (513)241-9701 of www.da-auction com Brochure. Catalog & Pre-Bidding on Web!______ 287 Lawn Services 268 Legal Services 289 Locksmith 290 Masonry 291 Mortgages 292 Moving 8 Storage 293 04. Lube 8 Filter 294 Painting 295 Paper Hanging 297 Pest Control 298 Piano/Organ Tuning 299 Plumbing 300 Pressure Cleaning 301 Roofing 302 Screen 6 Glass Work 303 Secretarial 8 Typing 304 Siding 305 Small Business 306 Stained Glass 307 Swimming Pool Services 306 Termite Repair 309 Transportation 311 Travel 312 Tree Service 313 TV/Radw 314 Upholstery 316 Welding 8 Sheet Metal 316 Well Doling 319 Window Washing 8 Tinting 71— H elp W anted G e t p aid to w a v e : G rea t opportunity tor tho outgoing and e n e rg e tic D ays only, no e x p e rie n c e n o c o s s a r y C all 4 0 7 -3 3 0 2 9 7 6 Looking lor dependable porson with o xp orlon co In now construction cleanu p Musi b e highly m otivated, positive attitude. h av e own transportation. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 9 1 1 . M ain ten an ce M an ag er: T h e Comfort Inn and Su ites located at 1-4 an d S R 4 6 is now rocrulting lor a h a n d s on mantonanoo manager to Join our dynamic team F\fe/txvi Is a salary position that will require a 5 1/2 various days workweek with minimum ot 4 5 1tours a wook a s well a s being on call w hen not on property. Position Is a onep erson departm ent that will bo poriurrmg work ordors and dewig preventative m ain ten an ce In two room s per day HVAC, E le ctrical, Pool Certification an d G e n e ra l M a in ten a n ce ex p erien ce required. A team playor and positive attitudo a m ust. S a la ry b a s e d upon ex p erien ce Apply In person at Com fort Inn and S u ite s at 5 9 0 Ava Court, San tord, FL, (noxt to C racker Barrel), or E-m ail stayincom fortU h o tm a io o m or via lax to # 4 0 7 -5 8 5 -1 5 8 5 . _ P rosch ool te a ch d T P ar) Tim e m orn ing s, d e g r e e or CDA requirod. 4 0 7 -3 2 8 - 8 2 6 0 . S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e 1 0 0 W eld on B o u le v a rd S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 3 S C C s e r v e s ap p roxim ately 3 5 ,0 0 0 stu d e n ts annually. W e re Florida's fa stest growing com m unity c o lle g e . The C o lle g e Is a c ce p tin g ap plication s lor tenu re-lrack faculty positions beginning In August 2 0 0 4 , contingent upon funding F or position a n n o u n c e m e n ts an d app lication d e ta ils, see Employm ent al HYYW.&ccTLodU or contact Human R eso u rces at tuOTTiail.fiCCTLedU. Required application m aterials m ust bo receivod or postm arked on or b e lo re Ja n u a r y 2 9 , 2 0 0 4 . A p p lication s re ce iv e d or p ostm arked after that d ate m ight not b o eligib le tor consid eration All application m aterials a re su b je c t to the Florida Su n sh in e Law. tA/EO. S e r v e r A H o s t e s s n eed ed lor busy restau ran t tor th e Lake Mary/bongwood Area. All shifts, no Su nd ays! 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -6 1 0 0 Sm all trucking com pany n eed s a l around m echanic's holpor for heavy equipm ent (trucks). 4 0 7 6 8 8 2 0 0 5 . 1901 W est 1st S t, Sanlord. SpringHill S u ite s at Sem in ole Towne C en ter is looking tor F T h o u sek eep er 8 P T H ousem an Apply In p erson at 2 01 North Towne Rd. Santord S u b w a y U nit M an ag er, l a k e M ary a re a looking tor candidates that p o s s e s s strong lead ership 8 cu stom er serv ice sMte Ew . salary A weoMy bonus, m edical, dental, paid vacation, retirement plans Fax resum e to 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -0 6 4 2 . or em ail I r 7 0 2 0 a o l. Swimming pool construction n eed s drivers w/ c la s s D he, FT, benefits package a v o to tie ., 4073 2 4 -2 4 4 2 . ____________ Sw m rxn g pool constru ctor, bte, d eck , p lasterin g. Full Tim e, b e n e fits p a c k a g e availab le. 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 4 4 2 ;________________ Tax P re p a r e rs : R eg ister now lor f r e e one w eek tax prep/computer training, day or evening J o b opportunities tor Ja n 20041 Call 4 0 7 -3 3 0 - 2 9 7 6 . T a i s o ft w a r e I n s tr u c t o r a : Fin an cial b ack g rou n d with co m p u ter an d training exp erien ce for o n e w eek tax c la s s C o u rse m a terials provided Daya and eventtgs aNtetebte C al 4 0 7 3 3 0 2 9 7 6 .________________ T ru ss P la n t D ealg n ar/ T ach n lclan : Exp In tru sse s or will train with som a truss or draftang background 13 plants In FL A Caym an Islands. C ox Lumbar C o , Fax 4 0 7 -3 2 3 5 6 4 4 or em ail re su m e s to: coalum be r C sol .cogy E O E Undergiound UtiKUos Storm 8 sanitary p * » & ubkbes (407) 3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 1 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad ICET JOB DONE! Page 19 71— H elp Wanted 99— A partments U nfurnished W iW tr lm n w ). openings Exp In TK3. cert, protorrod. 4 5 hr wk E x cellen t b en efits Tube Toe. 3 0 1 Brown Ave. Sanford 4 0 7 3 2 3 -0 9 4 0 . 2 B H ap t with all utilities Including c a b le and parking $15QVA. plus deposit 407-3242464 93— R ooms For R ent AM COZYI 2 B R apt. kitchen equipp ed , c a rp e te d . CHA, $ 4 9 5 m o J $ 6 0 0 dep 40 7 -3 243193 2 S to ry V ictorian H om e. Historic District, tplc, balcony, h o u s e p riv ileg es. $100/wk, $ 1 0 0 dep 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -5 2 7 7 MARINER S VILLAGE LAKE ADA 1 BOnM. 1505.WO 2 BOflM . $605WO AND UP Cable Included 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 6 7 0 W EEKLY R EN 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 ROSELEA VILLAS Downtown Sanford: Furnished, Super d o an . utilities, phone, on bus route, from S t 2 5 weokty C a l 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 4 3 5 6 . Hurry, won't lastl $ 2 5 0 m oves you in. 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 100— C ondominium R entals L a k e M ary B lv d & 4 2 7 . $350/M o. tncl.utll, kit. W/D. ca b le , nr S C C , alrpt. N S, qulot, prod 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 6 0 7 1 B R I BA. ground door, In Longw ood n ear I-4 Tile floors 7 new c a rp e l. New AC. $575/m o 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -9 4 6 7 . San fo rd . co n v en ien t S a n fo r d : Lrg t/t cond o Com m pool, w/d, $ 5 5 0 m o F1E/MAX Roatty R e so u rc e s (4 0 7 ) 3 3 3 -4 4 0 0 Downtown, lo catio n . refrigerator, microwave, colorTV. kttchetto room , private bath, sleep in g room s Call 4 0 7 -3 2 1 4900 103— HOUSESU nfurnisiied 95— Roommate Wanted SA N F O R D 3BR /2BA . larg e family & living room , tireplace. loncod yard on c u k ie sa c. $ 7 5 0 monto plus dopoal 407-322-7330 D O YLE'S R EN TA LS S a n lo rd :1 / t, Living & Bedrm , KSchon. Sewer. Water, Lawn Svc ^ R etu so Included, $ 435/ $350 Dep S a n fo r d : 2/2, Sp ill P lan . C o v ered P atio $ 5 5 0 / $ 5 0 0 D eposit DOYLE REALTY, INC. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 4 9 5 W E R EN T & S E L L H O M ES www doytafMltyonllne.com 114— Wareiiouse/R ental S pace LONQWOOD/LAKE MARY M id s iz e public sto ra g e w areh ou se. 8 0 0 sq ft s p a c e s Nice, socu re, easily a c ce ssib le location From $ 2 3 0 1 m 407-3310 6 5 5 or 4 0 7 -3 3 1 - 0 5 3 9 117— C ommercial R entals AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Sanford: 3/1. doll h o u se, p els ok with doposit. 1 23 Club Rd $ 6 9 5 plus security, 4 0 7 -3 2 3 4540 IMOIKMT A to m * MHO 000 kN hotnevtart nvitinci land In l tan* «a I7M Mrt i t * fw tlw i.Staw l Sanford: 3BR/2BA . ready D ec 1st 201 East 22nd St. $ 7 5 0 plus socunty 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -4 5 4 0 umou. OMMf. troiuiiti R e n o v a te d :L ik e now. new carpet & p an t. Irv, din. tarn rm, s c porch, inside utility plus 1 2x 14 workshop, loncod yd $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 F ix e r U p p er: Sold a s Isl 3/2. Eat-In K it. Liv Rm . $ 6 2 ,9 0 0 R en o v ated 3/2: Over 1 7 0 0 sq d Uv. Din, Fam . Carport. 1/4 a c re loncod $ 1 1 4 ,5 0 0 . M arkham W o o d s R o a d : 4/3. over 3 ,0 0 0 sq d. W/Uv, Din. Fam. Rm, W Fvcpiaco. S c Ffooi & S p a on over 1 Acre W '3Cnr Sldo Entry G arage $ 4 2 7 ,9 0 0 R e n o v a te d : 3/2. Liv Dm Rm . G arag e, $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 105— DUI’LEX/TRII’LEX 2 B R duplex apts: C lo se to S e m in o le High, s c r p o rch , laundry & sto ra g e rm , $550/m<* 4 0 7 -6 4 7 -1 3 6 6 2/1. 7 5 6 sq d. 2 6 1 4 S . Laurel Ave. Sanford $ 5 5 0 tno. $ 5 0 0 sec dop S25 appl too Aval now 4078 3 4 -1 7 6 5 ‘S n to u d it ‘R ca.C ttf 407- 321-0759 f •' -# • PAUL OSBORNE Murphy NC. C reek S id e 2 B R Bungalow, fully equippod, tplc Hurtlish S30Q V *. $900Yno 321 • 2 4 6 -0 3 7 2 or 4 0 7 -3 4 9 - 2 3 4 9 . VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 " ~ i ? ..... Business & Services ^ D irectory A d v e r tis 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 ) 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 2 5 6 -A p p l ia n c e R epair 2 7 5 -D ryw all B A R R Y 'S A P P L I A N C E S 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e D r y W a ll ‘ S t u c c o R e p a irs * A ll T e x t u r e s M a tc h e d P o p c o r n 11 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 2 7 7 -F ence S e r v in g S a n l o r d S i n c e 1 9 7 2 L o w e st P r ic e s ! O v er T h e P h o n e E s tim a te s 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 T o y o ta & A S E M a s te r M o c h a n lc F o r e ig n & D o m e s t ic A u lo R e p a i r & S e r v ic e . 3 4 0 0 W e 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 rs 8 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D T h e N a m e S a y s It A ll F e n c e , Inc S p e c ia liz in g in a ll ty p e s o l ( o n c e . 2 F r e e G a t o s w ith th is a d . C a ll lo r fr e e o s tlm a lo , 4 0 7 - 2 2 1 - 9 2 1 6 . . . J o e 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an 2 6 9 -C lea n in g S erv ic es A A A Io r d a b le H o m e s S e rv ic e s A u d r e y 's H o u a o C le a n in g S e rv ic e H o m o In s p e c tio n R e p a ir S p e c ia lis ts . C a r p o n tr y & M o s t T y p o R e p a i r s . R e s id e n t 2 7 Y rs, E x p . o v e r 2 0 Y rs W e G u a r a n ty L o w R a l o s l l S a n lo rd & L o c a l A r e 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 y s/ W k . 2 4 H rs/ D a y B L IT Z C L E A N W e O d er T h o s e S e r v ic e s • O d ic e C le a n in g • P r e s s u r e W a s h in g 2 8 1 -H o m e I m pr o v e m en t P re s s u re W e e h ln g A P a in tin g P lu m b in g & E le c tric a l F ix tu re In s ta lla tio n s 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 8 9 8 O w n e r O p e r a te d W e e k ly A B i- W e e k ly F r e e In -H o m o E s t i m a t e s B o n d e d & In s u re d 2 9 0 -M a so n ry M a d d e n C o n s tru c tio n N o J o b T o o S m a lll A ll M a s o n r y W o rk 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -1 2 2 5 C e ll R ile , 4 0 7 -6 8 7 -0 9 7 8 R eeldentlel C le a n in g : P r o fe s s io n a l C le a n in g L a d y , R e s id e n t ia l H o u s e s . F lo x ib le H rs. W ill W o rk W / C u sto m o r F e e D e p e n d s o n S e r v ic e . S a n lo rd & Lk M ary. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 8 3 7 2 9 4 -P a in tin g R A B P a in tin g A H o m e R e p a ir In terio r, E x te r io r F r e e E s tim a te s L ic e n se d / B o n d e d / I n s u rod 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -7 2 1 3 3 0 1 -R o o fin g M i S u p p o rt y o u r lo ca l 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 re ro o fin g & r e p a ir s 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 2 6 Lie# R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 308— T h e r a p eu t ic M a ssa g e businesses, tlkey a re the lie a rt o f y o u r com m unity. You w ill fin d re p u ta b le lo c a l businesses a n d se rv ice s in this d ire c to ry . I t teA4 ,# . T r a c y D a v ie , L M T 4M A 33698 D e e p T la e u e M a s s a g e A v a lo n C e n te r #M M 13079 1400 S . P a r k A v e ., Sanford 4 0 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 R a re F lo rid * F in d : Old Ffonda c lo s e lo S e m in o le mall. Nearly 1 aero on Wekfva River with 2/2 d w , m any upgrades 4 0 7 -2 2 1 4108 m i W iste ria Realty Inc. 3 1 3 — T V /R a d io T V SERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. H sn d y M a n 's S p s c l a l : 2 mobile hom os on an 8 0 x 1 00 lot n Goosocrook. SC. Proporty s o d strictly a s is., no exceptions Can 4 0 7 -7 7 4 -4 1 9 7 . 181— A ppliances & F urniture For S ale D ININQRM : BO M BAY C H E R R Y W O O D . 1 1 0 * Dbl Pod. 8 Chippendale C hrs, 72* Butfet/Hutch, U n u sed . Still Boxed. C o st $ 18K . Soil $ 3 9 5 0 M arble S e rv e r $ 7 5 0 . 13 pc Cherry S o l. 78* Table. 8 chrs, C hina C a b . $ 1 2 9 5 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 B E 0 : $ 1 2 0 brand new queon d o u b le-sid ed pillow-top so l w/warranfy. C an deliver. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 B E D : $ 2 0 5 luxury king pi Howlop m attress sot Now. in piastx: Del aval 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0 6 1 2 . B E D : 1 brand now lull-size o rth o p ed ic lirm se t w/warranty $ 8 5 . 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935. B E D : 1 lull size orthopedic firm m a ttro ss s e t. N ever u sod . W arranty $ 9 5 4 0 7 -3 3 1 -1 9 4 1 . B E D : 1 q u e e n luxury firm pillow-top m attress se t Brand new w/warranty. $ 1 5 5 ,4 0 7 -3 3 1 1 3 2 2 . Delivery available. B E D : 1 king double-side pdfowlop m attress so l. never usod. m anufacturer's warranty $ 2 3 0 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -0 6 7 8 , c a n deliver. IN HOME SERVICE T oll F ree 1- 877- 409-2799 3 1 6 — W eld in g & S h eet M etal W ill D o Y o u r W e ld in g W o rk , A L U M IN U M O R STEEL @ V e ry R e a s o n a b le R a te s! C A LL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 Premier Powder Coating & Metal Finishing rFuo ir aell n yo u u ir m a a in rin e p o w d e rc o a t in g n e e d s , W e o ffer a w id e v a rie ty o f' c co o lo rs , S llv e rv e ln / B la c k: G lo es a / 1 0 0 % C le e r c o e t. O v e r 350 C o lo r s to c h o o s e fro m . H a n d ra il, cle a ts , e n g in e p a in t, Interlor/axtertor trim , e tc : C o r r o s io n re e la ta n t p o w d e r c o s tin g . E v e r y t h in g A A n y th ln g l F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C e ll F re n k l, 352-323-9111 Service Directory Line A d S p e c ia ls $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 lass ified (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 <e T H E BIG ONE!! BEDRM - 8 PC Loren C H E R R Y W O O D Sleigh b ed . R ails. D resser. Mirror, C h est. 2 Nitoslds, unused, Still Boxed, C o st $7k. S e ll $ 1 9 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 1415 BEDRM - 8 PC H 0 v e n d L o i s VIII CH ERRYW OOD. ell D ovetail, D resse r, tri-mirror, Chest. 2 NiteStds. Unused. StiH Boxed. C ost S15K . Sell $ 3 ,2 5 0 4 0 7 -6 6 0 -1 4 1 5 BEDRlyl: 6 p iece brand new s e t still in b o xes. $ 4 5 0 .4 0 7 2 7 5 -7 6 2 6 T he Lakeland C en ter Ja n 17 & 18 9 -5 S a l. 9 -4 Su n Sp o n so red by: Lakeland Rifle & Pistol Club. Inc D IN IN G ROOM: 12 pc. beautiful cherry double pedestal table. 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet, In boxes. $6,500 value, sacrifice $1300.407-275 oeit.________________ Select Comfo.1 queen size adjustable mattress wtth dual controls. Used but In exc. oonetton. Asking $ 150. eba W i assemble bul can not dsM r. Cel 407-321-5394 tor more Into White Kanmore Refrigerator wih toe maker, 18 cu fl $1001 407-321-0495. 187— S porting G oods Pool Table: 6ft IBC protseaonal tones, 3 pc 1* stats, Hhr pockets, ten. unused, sUI In crate, oosl $4K. aei $1450 407660-1416. 9 2 D odge Dynasty. P .S., P. a . cold air. new transmission, new muffler, good condition. $ 2 1 0 0 . 4 0 7 -324-2782/ P h o t o g r a p h ic E q u ip m e n t: Mmofta-SLR, 35m m , Telephoto, wide nngto A standard lens with carrying c a s e $ 6 0 0 obo. 4 0 7 3 0 2 -7 6 0 6 , any timet G roat tor a boginnert 235— T ruck/B uses/V ans For S ale 191— B uilding M aterials SANLANDO G L A S S SHOW V O LU SIA FA IRG RO U N D S E a s t Hwy 4 4 . Do Land. FL Frl nlto sh op 6pm • 9pm Adm $ 5 .0 0 - good 3 days S a t. 1/17 • 9am • 5pm S u n . 1/18 10am • 4pm Adm. $ 3 5 0 , with ad $ 3 0 0 SALE all 1968 Chevy 5 1 0 . 4 cyL S i cold AC Duly driver $ 1 5 0 0 o b a 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 - 3 6 3 73 9 1 . 2 0 0 1 F o rd R a n g e r : 4 x 4 , extended cab . autom atic, 4 .0 6 V S. 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 8 1 2 .___________ ____ 1960 Nosh Rambler: Runs groat. 2 door, body & pant In good condition, oxcellont gas m ileag o . Stan d ard transm ission. $ 4 .5 0 0 .4 0 7 -3 2 2 6926 217—G arage S ales YARD 1987 G M C 1/2 ton. FrasNy r a t e * 3 5 0 engine, perform ance 350 transm ission. 2 8 0 0 s t i l , new b rak es, good liras A rim s, $1800 cb o 4 0 7 -3 2 5 6 4 8 9 or 321 • 3 6 3 -7 3 9 1 . 231— C ars For S ale G r a s s S c r a p in g s : Dotiverod to SA N FO R D 2 0 yard load. $ 5 0 0 0 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -8 1 3 3 . 2 0 0 1 N issan Frontier 4 x 2 X E: Kng Crto k>* rrSeags w#i ■ o sp 5 sp eed . AC. CD/tape, 4 cyt. Burgundy $ 9 ,5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 3 0 4186 1 9 9 0 Acura Intogra R S t owner, auto. AC, 4 0 7 -3 6 5 7 9 2 5 , $ 1 ,9 7 5 . day SATURDAY ONLY 1907 LOCUST AVENUE. SANFORD ALL MISALLIANCE ITEMS 88 Chav, Suburban, red/grey, PW/TItt, AM/FMCsss, Dual Air, M Seal, G ood Shape. 1e( $2,999 gats III 3251743, Iv/msg. 1990 C a d la c Biamtz Sport s t a r , sp o k e w h eel c o v e rs, looks good , ru n s good , no A/C. $ 2 5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 4 3 4 221— G ood T hings to E at 1 9 9 5 N ISSA N 2 4 0 S X / S E . AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR, AM/FM, SE C U R IT Y ALARM. COLD A/C. CLEAN. WELL MAINTAINED. CD PLAYER, ONE OW NER. S T E E L G R EY C O L O R $ 3 5 0 0 O B O CALL 3 8 5 7 8 9 8070 N avel O r a n g e s R e d G rap efru it M eriw eth er F a rm s 3461 C e le ry A ve, S a n fo rd . 243— T railers F or S ale C ata lin a Coachman: 37 fL 1989, new floor, good condition. $ 2 5 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 0 2 4049 Universal Crossword 19 Editod by Timothy E. Pnrkor ACROSS 1 Shoots the broezo 5 Ocean catches 10 Remote stop? 13 In ___(con­ secutively) 14 Tara family name 15 Crilic's swipe 16 Mob's paymonl 18 Fir feature 19 '60s guru Timothy 20 Hairdo crushers 21 Coarse 22 Respect 24 Waited and wanted 26 Hindu creator 29 Provides with 32 Plagiarize 35 Pep rally cry 36 Psycho 37 Peyton Manning’s brother 38 Sleep inducer 40 2003 MVP Duncan's turf 41 Prods 43 Swell 44 Pain in the neck 45 Wise people 46 Hamper 48 Long 50 Jimmy's to Euphoric doteater 54 Consumer pitfall 56 Planetary path 59 Compara­ tively crude 60 Bryce Canyon site 61 Nostalgic destination 63 Marathon­ er's concern 64 One of the deadly sins 65 Where you might get a tan? 66 Whitorumped westerner 67 Don Quixote's Rosinante, eg. 68 Hankerings DOWN t Best actor for ’It Happened One Night" 2 Van Gogh town 3 Show dis­ pleasure, as to a performer 4 Had faith in 5 Thumb, for one 6 Bad thing lo hear at a checkup 7 Neveriand outsider 8 “Queen of Soul" Franklin 9 Authority BED R O O M : 7 pc cherry wood sleigh s e t. new. boxed, can delever. $ 9 5 0 4 0 7 -2 7 5 -0 9 3 5 D A YBED : Victorian style. 2 twin m a ttre s s e s w/warranty. pop-up trundle All brand new. $ 2 9 5 4 0 7 -3 3 1 - 1 9 4 1 . 1 9 9 9 Ford E sco rt: 8 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, vary c le a n , runs ■ cs8sn L $4,800 406-314-7183 or 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 3 4 4 . 223— M iscellaneous OVER 600 TABLES 193— L awn & G arden 157— M obile Homes For S ale 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Stand ard shift. CO player, Sun roof. A/C. G ood condWon. $ 2 ,5 0 0 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -4 3 2 4 . Old Upright piano, n e e d s so m e TLC, $ 1 0 0 . 4 0 7 -3 3 0 1672. 151— Investment P roperty For S ale W e A c c e p t A ll C re d it C a rd s . T r e o R o m o v o l. T rim m in g , B o b c a t S v c , F ir o w o o d , F r o o E s t i m a t e s . L lc/ ln s . 4 0 7 - 2 6 0 - 1 5 7 9 mm CORRUGATED STEEL R O O FIN G lor B a rn s . B o a t Docks, Sh op s, etc. Also Culvert P ip e 1 5 "x 2 0 ' $ 2 0 0 00/oa. 18*x20‘ $ 2 3 7 60/ea. Surplus Stool & Supply. Inc. Apopka 4072 9 3 -5 7 8 8 H andy M an 's S p s c l a l : 4/1. asking $45K , obo. Summerlin Ave, 4 0 7 -3 2 4 0 0 8 6 231— C ars For S ale — 222— M usical I nstruments p o r t in g G o o ds W e a re D ie Proud S p o n so rs o l S a n lo rd G r a s s R o o ts Tennis, Inc. For C om m unity Minded A gonts. an d G o o d Old Fash ion H onosty & Sorvico... C all J o y c e S ta n s b e r r y 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 7 5 5 Or, J a n D u ttw sllsr 4 0 7 -6 7 9 -1 0 0 0 W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T ro o S e r v i c e ? 4 0 7 -7 6 7 -0 5 7 5 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 M Y C L E A N IN G L A D Y H o u e e C le a n in g S e rv ic e 3 1 2 — T ree S erv ice 187— S LAKE MARY: 3 B R 7 B A 2 1 6 WASHINGTON AVE CALL C J 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 0 7 7 . i 141— H omes For S ale 111— R esort/V acations Lake Mary, New H om e, Exc. A rea , S395/M O wsh/dry. dish/HBO & tenn is n ea r SC C , S e m Twn Ctr. Qulol N/S, Prod 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 6 0 7 141— H omes For S ale Sanford. W est side: Od S R 4 6 . O d ice s p a c e for rent 4 0 7 -3 2 2 , 1 9 3 6 or 4 0 7 -3 3 3 -6 7 2 2 . 3BR /2BA : Over 1 4 0 0 sq ft. appliances. 2 c garage over 1/4 a c re len cod yd, $90Q/mo V en tu ra 1 P ro p e r tie s , Paul O s b o r n e . 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -4 7 6 4 Move in Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups Very n ic e , v ery c le a n turn rm . all utl, ca b le , A/C. Indry, phono, kltch u se . s e c . dr, resident ow ner, private en tra n ce No S m o k ln g t 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 0 9 2 4 o r 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -7 3 7 3 . 103— H ousesU nfurnisiied Sunday, Ja n u a ry II. 2004 11 12 15 17 23 25 27 28 30 31 32 33 34 36 stato '• ' ' Cigar collectiblo Neveriand bad guy Sun or smoke follower Batik artist Palonque dweller Schedule Cooped-up female Start of a famous palindrome Dollops Sing nonsenso syllables Elementary grades Gymnast Korbut One way to ride Supreme Being 38 He smacked 06 ' In '98 39 Cleaning Implement 42 Do a slow bum 44 Result of an Infraction 46 Turn upside down 47 Small fish- . ing boat 49 Cavorts 51 A p p ris e d 52 Bolshevik hero 53 Bottom-oftho-banel stuff 54 Chump 55 Relative of etc. 57 Fontaine­ bleau friend 58 Metallic doposit 62 Checkers side PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 5 3 — —— ji _LL _J 2 J- JL JL — O 2003 Untvsraal Pres* Syndtaate www upuzzte* com "BANK ON IT!” by Lynn Lempel 1 2 4 3 8 7 8 13 18 17 i ■ ' 19 22 23 27 28 32 33 34 1■ J F ! ■ r ,0 “ * 26 24 11 29 1 39 37 40 41 48 47 loo 84 68 87 Ie 1 80 03 80 81 J |0 4 |ee 07 |08 82 12 �Home buyers mark A your calendars! Morrison homes are made for living! Your end-of-year $25,000 Bonus* has 1 month left! T lic home designs, as beautiful as they arc livable, reflect the very latest in features and amenities. Morrison Homes neighborhoods are created from the ground up to take better advantage of the natural landscape while offering a more rewarding lifestyle. Then there arc the 2-Ycar Blanket and 10-^ear Structural Warranties that make buying a Morrison home an easy, no stress decision. Visit any one of our neighborhoods and see for yourself why Morrison homeowners “have it made” ! m a w * °on From the $140$ •800-213-6132 Saxon Woode $2,500 BONUS!* From the $180$ • 800-397-4884 Bnclava at Lake Foreit $3,000 BONUS!* From the $250$ •407-688-9290 Bt Lake Forest $3,000 BONUS!* New Phase Open! From the $280$ •407-323-0201 Alexandria Place $4,000 BONUS!* Models Now Open! From low $200$ •407-814-0139 Venetian B a y -N o w Pre-Selling! $2,500 BONUS!* From the $170$ •407-688-1877 Greystone - Coming Soon! NewTownhome Community! From the $150$ •407-629-0077 Visit our Web site for Additional Information on all 15 Central Florida Area Communities! www.morritonhomes.con Signature Selection Center Design Center •407-834-7152 Ortm Jo'i Bttl N rw Home Aiheir $25,000 Bonus and $5,000 Inwards (.losing Costs on Inventoiy Homes. We me running nut of lime tw j homes - o n ly ftjjw e n to iy homes remain! For those of you who know superior value, we are pleased to offer our remaining five, fo a ns.L uxury Designs inventory honin with a $25.000 Bonus! For those who appreciate the finer things in life, Buckingham Estates is a source of constant pleasure: 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. C all today to make your appointment! T h e Preserve a t Lake M onroe Now Selling! Welcome to our n rw n t Fox it Jicobi community by Centex, The Preserve at Lake Monroe. Mere you’ll find homes with more prices r«)om, features and energy efficiency than others at a much lower Under A ir Bcd/Bath/Gar 52 Chesterfield 3438 4/3/3 $419,745 $394,745 54 Glen Garry 2600 4/3.5/3 $368,840 $343,840 58 M ilano II 2985 3/3/Den $401,259 $376,259 FEB 68 Carrington 2746 3/3.5/3 $363,443 $338,443 NOW 83 Mayfair 3316 4/3/3 $409,250 $384,250 NOW 94 Carlisle 3666 4/3/3 $482,028 $457,028 NOW Greenwich 3574 4/3.5/3 $453,860 $428,860 103 dCIl * 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, FIND YO U R CLIC K O N C O U P O N AT Seminole Towne Center Mall, and the Heathrow Business District. Visit us today. vvwvv.LMigini'erecIhomes.com $5,000 in FREE Options PLUS S3,000 in Closing Costs on Select Inventory Homes!* (407) 268-4108 •fix pul mdi a , «hn iA t h x a *vj iAcj luteal to chjr^r ndux ju a m m Mum uk JuU n urefwi, l,» ,<irt » O fa a u l in ha & (iron « U» Finer., u Uk< Slavic ,rJ, BUCKINGHAM • £ sta tes* Homes from the $260s to $500s 407.322.1114 - 5 Models! CENTEX HOMES C E N T E X TOW NHOM I 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 right UaUM (M U >rt»4»k«J4aU <)t U W u U IH i I v b , m rn rrr {k H w iw c * , N a a a iM n 'm m w u _______ ENGINEERED HOMES Better Engineering Builds A Better Home M W . O f * * SCVtN DATS W W Mcuv Sat lOOOtoSMprrv tun. I2JQ » S J 0 pm - J O ; *|S * IMIf*- ---—•------- -- ~ WM ’Enguieered Homes Bonus applicable onty to Inventory home* fitted above and purchased by 1/31AH $3 000 ctosino cost contribution applicable only it using an Engineered Home* approved lender. Terms and conditions subted to chanoe without notice Prices, promotions and features subject to change without notice ��Page 2 Sunday, January 11, 2004 The Herald Ace Hardware celebrates 25th year Sanford Ace Hardware Inc. cele­ brates 25th year SANFORD — What began as a dream for Bob and Inez Parsell in 1978, has become one of the region's most successful independent hard­ ware businesses. The Parsells own the Ace Hardware franchise in Sanford, Longwood, Casselberry and Oviedo and just recently celebrated their 25th year in business. "We are the largest independent neighborhood hardware company in Central Florida," Bob Parsell said. "In addition, the Sanford store has the highest sales volume of any inde­ pendent neighborhood hardware facility in Central Florida.", The company's acquisition of Nelson Ace Hardware in Oviedo is the Parsells most recent expansion of their company that began in 1978 with a 2,300-square-foot facility on Park Drive in Sanford. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Tom Wallace of Sunnlland Corporation congratulates Sanford Ace Hardware owner Bob Parsell on 25 years of business. Ace and Sunniland have had a long-term business asso­ ciation. "Nelson and Company wanted to get out of the retail business and con­ centrate more on real estate," Parsell said. "We're always looking for good business opportunities. We felt that with the growth of the Oviedo area, this would be a great location. This rounds out our presence in Seminole County." While the ownership of the store is changing, Oviedo customers won't notice any dramatic changes. "The store has a good management team in place," Parsell said. "About the only thing we have done is add some inventory and change the pric­ ing structure a bit. Cathy and Gary Gay manage that store and they are well established in the community." Involvement in the community is important to Parsell. He is the past president of the Sanford /Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and served two years as the president of Sanford Main Street Inc. "We try to get involved in all of the communities where our stores are located, especially in Sanford," Parsell said. "Sanford is very special to Inez and me. The residents of Please see Page 4 OrlandoSanford INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY �The Herald Sunday, January 11, 2004 Page 11 B O B PA R SELL We Are Celebrating Your 2 5 th Y ear In Business B est Wishes F o r M a n y M ore To C o m e! GLEN W IL L IA M S AOK TIRE MART Above: The Longwood location of Ace Hardware. Left: The Casselberry loca­ tion of Ace Hardware. Complete Line Of All Truck & Passenger Tires 24 H o u r Service Continential • General Tire VISA • MC • AMEX 1 2 1 5 S. French Ave. Sanford 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -3 5 8 8 0 Congratulations (S o n zta t u ta tio n s Bob Parsell - Ace Hardware We are happy to be part of your continuing SUCCESS! To My Good Friend BOB PARSELL See Our Ad In Next Week’s Seminole Herald For Our New Office Location On Celebrating Your 25th A nniversary In B u siness • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL• METALBUILDINGS • REMODELS/ADDITIONS Lie# CBC052140 407- 322-3103 I Wish You Continued Success 9 I I II a 9 9 In The Future TO M �Page 12 T iik H erald Sunday, January 11. 2004 Congratulations to BOB PARSELL Now Celebrating The 25th Anniversary Hardwa O f H is Hardware IN SANFORD SUNNILAND is proud to be a strong business partner and friend of Bob Parsell’s and we look forward to contin­ uing our relationship for many years to come. S U N N IL A N D H elping G row F lo rid a Since 1884 P.O. Box 8001 •Sanford, Florida 32772-8001 407.322.2421 800.432.1130 Fax 407.324.5704 � 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 11, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 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 11, 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/c0988f4cc76018f551bddb861976edb1.pdf 86890a832a4585c0efc3b4ac05e1de9d PDF Text Text Page 6B Tin: HbkALD February 1R & 10, 2004 InAmerica 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 of writers can assist you in promoting your latest successes, newest communities or specialized services. CLOSET �H e r a ld Vol. 112 No. 53 Copyright C Z004 SB I 1 I O F <1 Florida Th* Sanford Herald 50 < w w w .s- a n f o r d n e w s p___ a p_____________ e r .c o m Cigarette blamed in WEEKEND Altamonte Mall fire F 22, 2004 Calling ALL ebruary From Staff Reports More than 20 stores in the Altamonte Mall were evacu­ ated Thursday at about 7 p.m., when a fire broke out. Most of the stores on the west side of the mall were evacuated when smoke was carried through the mall's ventilation system and were closed for the night None of the large depart­ ment stores were damaged, although Phaze Clothing store on the first floor report­ ed some water damage to m erchandise in its back room. The evacuated stores were open once again for business Friday morning, said a spokesperson for the Altamonte Mall. According to Seminole County Fire Department spokesman Alan Harris, the fire started at Barbara Nolan Market Research on the sec­ ond floor. The business is located between Dillard's and Burdines in the north­ western side of the mall, and was reportedly closed at the time the fire started. "We got called in with a fire alarm and then as we were responding to the scene people were calling in reporting sm oke," Harris said. Bikes H*tald photo* by Tommy Vtncont T h e Sanford Police D epartm ent a re looking to au g m e n t their four-officer bike patrol with volun­ teers. Officers Bill W ixso n and Ed M orales (right) will play a part In toaching the bike enthusiasts how to patrol city slroots. O n e o f 1 the first to sign up for the pro­ gram is B arbara Foley (contor). By Christopher Patton See Mall, Page 10A G ir ls t e a m s advance T h o girls b a s k e tb a ll te a m s Iro m O v ie d o , Trinity P ro p a n d W in te r S p rin g s all w on to m o v e o n to tho R e g io n a l S e m ifin a ls n e x t T uo sd ay. See Sports, Page 13A Sanford police crack down on prostitution A number of persons were arrested by Sanford police on Jan. 29, during an undercover prostitu­ tion decoy operation at West Third Street and French Avenue. Although the crackdown on prosti­ tution started in early January, individual arrest reports were only recent­ ly made public. The fol­ lowing were arrested for procuring for prostitution in the latest crackdown: • Raymond Hale, 41, of Seminole Gardens, Sanford • Ervin Edward, 46, of West 14th Street, Sanford • Abdallah Assaf, 39, of Sanford • Robert S. Havaien, 53, of Deltona Also arrested by police during the sting was a man who really wasn't looking for a prostitute. Carroll Huelon Young, 24, of DeBary, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police dur­ ing the decoy operation, but reportedly asked the undercover operator if she wanted to smoke cannabis with him. He was arrested on a charge of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. The undercover prosti­ tution decoy operation was a continuation of an earlier drive held on Jan. 14, in the same general area of the.city, during which time four other persons were arrested on similar charges: Harold Keith Williams of Orange City, James Earl Terry of Sanford, Robert Lee Ferguson of Geneva, and Porfirio HernandezSerrano of Sanford. S e m in o le S m ile Dr. Felix M. Rodriguez — Assistant Principal at Sanford Middle School Deputies arrest fleeing man from Clay County ice are encouraging bike >in a volunteer program that m the opportunity to patrol extra eves and ears" for the time bike officers — Bill VVixson, Ed Morales, Ron Carter anti Melissa Houston. They pri­ marily patrol historic downtown Sanford, but also go as far cast as Georgetown and Goldsboro to the west. f , 1,1 Riding in pairs, the officers can ride up to 35 miles a day, Wlxson&aid. Bike patrol is ce currently have four full- See Bike. Paae 10A i By Nick Pflefauf Staff Writer Tuesday, Fogarty and the girl stopped at a convenience store in the 9700 block of U.S. A Clay County man, who Highway 17-92 in Fem Park. claims he was on a crack- While Fogarty was filling gas cocaine binge, spent time in the in the minivan, the girl told the Seminole County Jail Tuesday clerk that he was allegedly and Wednesday, accused of holding her against her will. robbery, aggravated fleeing The clerk locked the door and and eluding, and pos­ wouldn't let Fogarty session of drug para­ into the store, then phernalia. Following called the Seminole a court appearance, it County Sheriff's is expected he will be Office. Fogarty imme­ extradited back to diately left the area in Clay County. the minivan. 'Hie case began in Deputies spotted Clay County Monday him but he reportedly evening when 28refused to stop, and year-old Brian E. fled from deputies Fogarty, 28, of and Winter Springs Fogarty police. Middleburg, left with Ills girlfriend's 14-year old He finally stopped and ran daughter, for a trip to a con­ from the vehicle at Shangrila venience store. They were in Lane and State Road 434 near the girlfriend's stepfather's Oviedo. He then ran into a minivan. Fogarty and the wooded area where he evaded daughter however, never officers and K-9 units for over returned and the 14-year-old four hours. was reported as a runaway. At approximately 10 a.m. See Arrest, Page 10A CrimeLine sees increased activity from Sanford tipsters By Christopher Patton B a rb a ra B e rg in , a d e te c tiv e for C rim e L in e , a n d S a n lo rd In v es tig ato r S e a n A rthur look o v e r so m e lea fle ts th at S a n fo rd police p la n to p ro d u ce to e n c o u ra g e re sid en ts to call C rim e L in e to p ro vid e tips a b o u t vario u s crim es . Managing Editor SANFORD — Tipsters are helping lead Sanford police to criminals and more than ever before. CrimeLine assists law enforcement agencies in Seminole, Orange, Brevard, Lake, Osceola and Sumter counties by processing tips on felony crimes and offering financial rewards and guaran­ teeing anonymity. In the past, the CrimeLine has been after­ thought for Sanford police officers and the community, however, that trend is rapidly changing. "In the past, CrimeLine averaged maybe only a half Herald photo by Tommy Vincent dozen tips in the Sanford area (a year)," said Barbara Bergin, a detective for the program. Sanford police Investigator Sean Arthur said he received more than six tips on one mur­ der case that was solved last moil ill. For three years, the murder of Milton Roundtree Jr., 21, was left unsolved, Arthur along with other investigators from Sanford police and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) reopened the homicide at West Third Street as part of the cold case squad, and with the help of CrimeLine they were able to receive new information about the shooting. "I can tell you on the last case what got the ball rolling was CrimeLine," he said. In December of last year, Sanford authorities along with the parents of Roundtree passed out fliers about the murder encouraging area resi­ dents to report tips to CrimeLine. By the time January had passed, police had received enough new information that they were able to arrest two Sanford res­ idents for the murder. The increased volume of tipsters can be attributed to a lot of changes in CrimeLine in the past year, Bergin said. About a year and a half ago, the program was receiving See CrimeLine, Page 9A Iraqi Diary: Collecting photos of Saddam Hussein Editor's note: S ta ff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part o f the 549tli M ilitary Police Company. He is providing the H erald with a journal o f his experiences. 11 Feb. 2004 This m orn­ ing I heard a loud boom, followed by another boom, then another boom. I could only think that the enemy was walking in m ortar rounds and that the next one was going to hit Camp M arlboro again like last time. Later a very big boom shook the whole w are­ house. They have been W E L L S 1 iO M E F A R G O M O R T G A G E blowing up some police stations here again and are still planting IED's on the side of the road. W hile U.S troops are still in danger, the latest attacks seem to be against Iraqis and the Iraqi police. I made a deal with an Iraqi named Salam ta b u y some collectable photo­ graphs of Saddam Hussein. It took coordinating with Salam to get these pic­ tures. 1 would meet with him on a certain day and then he would give me a date to come back and he would have the photos. The photos are from sever­ al newspaper offices in Baghdad that documented also working on Saddam 's politi­ a deal to get a cal social life. photo of Saddam The photos never Hussein shaking made it into the hands with paper and were Donald just left over. Rumsfeld back These are clear, when the U.S. black, and white used to be glossy pictures buddy-buddy about 11x8 and with Saddam 5x8 in size. So far against Iran, that I have photo­ should be a real graphs of Carlson collectable. Saddam Hussein 13 F e b .2004 with senior Iraq (Friday the 13th) Today, personnel including Aziz, two with Saddam and the 1st Squad leader and I were checking a new pla­ Yassir Arafat, a color pho­ toon database in the pla­ tograph of Hussein and President of Sudan, and toon office inside the ware­ house when we heard one of Hussein with the som ething com e through Egyptian president. I am Names You Know & Trust w w w .R M lt y E x t c a t lv 9s O (407) 862-9700 r t a n d o .c o m Hornet Kent the roof and hit som ew here in the next room where SGT Hunter, SGT Coe, and SGT Buckley sleep. I went in to see what happened and SGT Hunter was hold­ ing up an AK 47 round (7.62mm round]. W hat had happened was the round was fired from som ew here in Sadir City and came down through the roof and ricocheted off the ground landing next to SGT H u nter's feet. You could actually die in this place while sleeping in your bed if som e stray round cam e through the roof and hit you in the See Diary, Page 9A �Page 2/\ T he H erald Sunday, Ftebruary 22.2004 S e m in o l e S u m m a r y A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Just desserts, please I n B r ie f O u t & A bo u t SAT Oviedo police ask for help in supporting YM CA youth program s The Oviedo Police Department is seeking community partners to support the Oviedo YMCA Youth Scholarship Fund for youth programs and activities. According to information from the department, providing all of Oviedo's chil­ dren with access to positive youth programs is a goal worthy of community support. However, not all families in Oviedo have the money to enroll their children in certain year-round or special summer youth activity programs. As a result, Oviedo police are seeking community partners — citizens, school groups, businesses, associations and organi­ zations — to help support the current Oviedo YMCA Youth Scholarship Fund campaign. To encourage such partnerships, the Oviedo Police Department offers to match, dollar-for-dollar, up to a maximum total of $1,(XK) in donations written to the "Oviedo YMCA Youth Scholarship Fund" then submitted through the police depart­ ment. Checks in any amount should be mailed or delivered in person to the Oviedo Police Department, 300 Alexandria Blvd., Oviedo, 32765, (Attention Public Information Office). For mom information about the Oviedo YMCA Youth Scholarship Fund, call the Oviedo YMCA Center for Health and Wellness at 407-359-3606. For questions about donations matched by the police department, call Commander Marc Beaulieu at 407-977-6153. An Urban Farming Workshop will be held at the Seminole County Extension Auditorium, 250 W. County Home Road in Sanford, from 8 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Items to be dis­ cussed include ornamental plant diseases, alternative crops and cropping systems for Florida, organic produc­ tion of hydropnonic herbs, producing woody ornamen­ tal plans, small farm busi­ ness plans, and optional greenhouse tours. For addi­ tional information phone 407-665-5551. Sanford Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., the Florida Highway Patrol, and Sanford police and fire departments will present Community Resource Day, featuring car seat safety inspections and community resource information, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Seminole Center, U.S. Highway 17-92 (Behind Wendy's). A Blue Grass Pickin' will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Longwood Community Building, 200 West Warren Ave. in Longwood. Bring your blankets, chairs, and if you play, bring your musi­ cal instrument and join in the fun. The event is free and open to the public. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Chocolate, cherries an d cake. O h boyl All thoso yu m m y desserts w ore read y to eat at Central Florida R egional Hospital’s rocenl Dr. Frist hum anitarian A w ards Cerem ony. Not only w ere they displayed beautifully, they w ere really tasty too. And that’s the truth. C onsum er alert: Instant IRS refunds can be risky As W-2 forms hit the mailboxes of mil­ lions of Floridians, state Chief Financial Officer Tom Gallagher is warning con­ sumers to be wary of refund anticipation loans — loans that offer cash up front by borrowing against your anticipated tax refund from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). "Money today may sound attractive but signing up for quick refund services can be very costly to consumers," Gallagher said. "Carefully consider the fees and interest rate associated with a refund anticipation loan." . Consumers may fall prey to refund antidIpation loans w ith promises of "instant Irefunds" or "quick cash.” Loan fees range (from $30 to $105, with administrative fees between $25 and $60, often tacked onto the loan. The effective Annual Peavntage Rates (APR) for these loans may start at 60 percent and be as high as 700 percent. Refund antiripatiun loans are offered by tax preparers who are often located within the offices of check coshers, payday lenders, used car dealers and title loan lenders. Hie tax preparers serve as a conduit for state and national banks or federal thrifts that provide the loans. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) and the Office of Thrift Supervision (OTS) are regulator)’ agendes that govern the activities of national banks and federal savings associations. National banks and federal thrifts are able to assign interest rates and fees from any state they are authorized to do business in, including those states that do not have caps on the amount of interest and fees charged. Refund anticipation loans are especially appealing to consumers who need money quickly and don't want to wait the six weeks it can take to get a mailed refund from the IRS. A pitfall, however, is that if the IRS turns down any of their claimed deduc­ tions or ca*dits, the consumer is still obligat­ ed to pay back the loss. According to Gallagher, there are alterna­ tives to high-cost refund antidpation loans. The IRS E-File, found at www.irs.gov is one alternative. Taxpayers can use this free online tax preparation service to file their income tax returns and can antidpate receiv­ ing their refunds more quickly than if they filed through the mail. Another way to save money at tax time is to go to a Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) site, sponsored by the IRS. VITA sites provide free tax preparations to low and moderate income taxpayers. They can be found in libraries, community centers and other convenient locations. AARP also spon­ sors tax consulting for the elderly in many communities. For more information, consumers can call the Florida Department of Financial Services helpline at 1-800-342-2762. Drug arrest Joie D ouglas Reed, Jr., 19, of Willow Avenue, Sanford, listed as a student at Seminole High School, was arrested by Sanford police Monday on the school grounds. After his vehicle was stopped, a K-9 drug-sniffing dog was called to the scene and reportedly dis­ covered items in the vehicle, which proved to be marijuana. He was arrested on a charge of possession of m arijuana with intent to sell, within 1,000 feet of a school! * T hefts • Shirley Denise Barriner, 18, of Broadway Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday, Feb. 13, at a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. She reportedly took $12 in m erchandise from the store w ithout paying. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. • Sharde Dom inique G oodloe, 18, of Dominion Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Friday, Feb. 13, at a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Police said she took $5 in merchandise from the store without paying. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. Battery • James Edward Carter, Jr., 22, of Tinley Terrace, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at his residence fol­ lowing a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic). • George Bunn, 43, of West Seminole Boulevard., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at his residence where he reportedly attacked a female with a knife. He was arrested on charges of aggravat­ ed assault with a deadly weapon, and battery — touch or strike. • Zenobia Hodges, 38, of West 14th Street, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at his residence follow ing a dispute with a fem ale. He was charged w ith battery — touch or strike. Dan Ping Legal Advertising Petti Smith Ditplay Advertising Dan Sutton Dtrecto* Circulation Wanda Kourparudis Michelle Donahue Cheryl Smith Compoelnq and Pfl f i H i • Robert Lynch, 57, and Brenda Lynch, 53, both of Plantation Lakes Circle, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Sunday, Feb. 15, near their residence, following a dispute with other persons in the parking lot. Both were charged with battery — causing bodily harm. • Barbara Jacobs, 37, of Wynn Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday, Feb. 15, following a dispute with anoth­ er woman outside a bar in the 3800 block of Orlando Drive. She was charged with aggravat­ ed battery. Traffic stops • Maribeth Fritsch Doyle, 52, of Hansom Parkway, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Thursday on Coronado Concourse. She was charged with driving under the influ­ ence (DU1) of alcohol or drugs, and reckless driving. • Anthony Wesley, 44, of West 23rd Street, Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police Friday, Feb. 13, at Third Street and Oleander in Sanford. He was charged with driving with a suspended license. • John Doe was arrested by Sanford police Friday, Feb. 13, follow ing a traffic stop on Hartwell Avenue, after he was seen running a stop sign. The driver reportedly held three drivers licenses each with dif­ ferent identities. His positive identification could not imme­ diately be learned. He was arrested as John Doe on charges of resisting an officer/obstructing without violence, giving false ID to a law enforcem ent officer, operating a motor vehicle with­ out a valid drivers license and failure to heed a traffic control device. • Reymond Lamar Williams, 33 of Windsor Court, Sanford, Editorial Chtia Patton Managing Editor Don* Die Inch Marva Hawkins Nick Pleitauf Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Glitter & Glamour Opera Gala, produced by Central Florida Lyric Opera will be at the Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford beginning at 7:30 p.m. Singers dressed in gowns and tuxedos will perform arias, duets, quartets and group numbers. Tickets are $15 and $20. w as arrested by Sanford police Saturday, 'Feb. 14rO ffitrers' said he was standing near a residence possibly dealing in drugs. He reportedly ran when the officer approached him, hut was stopped at West 12th Street and Jessamine Avenue. He was charged with resisting an officer without violence. • Darrye! Edward Hall, 37, of Geneva, and Mack Harry Lee, 56, of West 13th Street, Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Friday Feb. 13, in the 600 block of West 27th Street where officers found them in possession of alcoholic beverages outside a building. Each was arrested on a charge of violating a Sanford city ordinance on open containers. • William Adam Boyd, 25, of Island Bay Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday when an officer found him apparently passed out behind the wheel of nis vehicle in Towne Center Circle. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a drivers license. • Sara Suzanne Bukowski, 22, of Brush Creek Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday, Feb. 14, following a vehicular crash at West 25th Street and Georgia Avenue. She was charged with driving with a suspended license, and violation of the right of way. • Willie Lee Hays, 44, with no local address was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a store in the 500 block of West First Street. He had been previously removed from the premises for trespassing. He was arrested on a charge of trespassing in a structure. T h e S a n fo r d H e r a l d Editor and Publisher Administration Betty Bennett Police B lotter Other arrests • Michael William Hooker, 45, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. Officers found him in the street at Lake Mary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 1792, soliciting for money. He was charged with public order crime — obstructing a public street without a permit. “Ser\’ing Sem inole County Since 190S" Sunday, February 22, 2003 • Vol. 112, No. 54 Published every W ednesday and Saturday by Republic Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. 32771 • Phone (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 323-9408 TUE Sen. Lee Constantine (RAltamonte Springs) will be holding a town hall meet­ ing from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Casselberry City Hall located at 95 Triplet Lake Drive. Constantine will be joined by Rep. David Mealor (R-Lake Mary) at the meeting. SAT The Central Florida Lyric Opera is holding auditions for supporting roles and chorus in its upcoming production of Bizet's famous opera, Carmen. The opening per­ formance is Feb. 28, and rehearsals have already begun. Singers cast in sup­ porting roles are paid a small stipend. The chorus is volunteer. No prior opera experience is necessary, but some choral experience may be helpful. For more infor­ mation, call 407-292-2143. The Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageant will be held at the Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford begin­ ning at 7 p.m. Advance tick­ ets are $10. Cost at the door is $15. The event is a Miss Florida and Miss America preliminary pageant. Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club's Second Annua! Plant and Yard Sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 413 Wild Oak Circle in Longwood. For more information, call Sue Stevens at 407-772-4567. welcome und encourage your letters and comments. Alt letters must include your name, address and phone number to be published. We Write to us: 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 E-Mail us: Editorial: Advertising: Publisher dptng • semlnoiehereid.com Republic Newspapers, Itic. Production: cemmtOeemlnoMMreld.com (407) 323-9406 �Till'. IlKRAI.n The Buzz: Sunday, February 22. 2001 Pugc 3A C a re y an n o u n ces bid fo r D istrict 5 seat Businesswoman and tong­ time community leader, Brenda Carey, officially kicked off her campaign for the Seminole County Commission District 5 on Monday with an announce­ ment in Magnolia Square in downtown Sanford. Carey is president and CEO of Hie Carey Company, a business development train­ ing and owner's representative firm. I ler former career positions have included man­ ager of business development for Turner Construction and partner/vice president of business development for Photo *ubmltted Blount Sikes & Associates, a ‘ B ro n d a C a re y fo rm ally a n n o u n c e d during a c o re m o n y in M a g n o lia civil engineering and survey­ S q u a re that sh o will c h a lle n g e D a ry l M c L a in for th e District 5 ing firm. In addition, she is a S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n soat licensed real estate broker. In 2(X)2, she filed to run for the District 5 Seminole Regional Transportation Persampierc today County Commission seat Authority and the Seminole announced his candidacy for when the incumbent Daryl County Building Contractors re-election to the Oviedo City McLain filed to run for the Licensing Board. She Council, Group IV. U.S. Mouse of Representatives remains active in the Central "Oviedo's all about kids against then Speaker Tom Florida philanthropic net­ and cul-de-sacs," Dominic Feeney. The McLain later work through her activities said. "Quality of life for all abandoned his desire to run with the Seminole County throughout the city is my for Congress. Boy Scouts of America, Number One priority, "A fter twelve years, I Safehouse of Seminole "The citizens have elected believe it's time for a change," domestic violence shelter, and us to do a job; to provide for Carey said. the American Heart their safety, to develop high Carey is a board member Association Heart Ball Event. quality recreational facilities, and past Chairman of She is a former board member to provide a transportation MetmPlan Orlando Citizens of the Children's Wish system that works, to offer Advisory Committee, Central Foundation and reliable services and ensure a Florida's regional transporta­ C.I I.A.K.L.E.E. - Children high quality of life within in tion planning organization. Have All Right's Legal, the bounds of fiscal responsi­ She also serves on the Education, Emotional. bility. 1 believe we have Seminole County Port accomplished just that and Authority Board and the Dominic Persampierc arc at the doorstep of many Central Florida Regional Announces Re-election Bid more exciting things to I lospita! Board of Trustees. Promising a renewed come". She is a former board mem­ "focus on fundamentals," As two-term vice chairman ber of the Central Florida Vice Chairman Dominic of the city council, Dominic FO O TBALL CAM P has taken the lead in champi­ oning; • First Response for the city’s Fire Department; • Traffic control devices in neighborhoods; • The redefining of our traffic improvement plan to include keeping traffic out of neighborhoods and the impmvement of the state and county mads (42b and 419); • Larger lots and buffers for subdivisions; • Firehouse No 3 near Partin Elementary School; • The hiring of paid profes­ sional planners to help the city develop a fully functional "family friendly" downtown that has been approved by the voters, with construction to start soon; • A police substation and community building at Round Lake Park. • Architectural standards a first for Oviedo and coming ibis spring with the completion of the city's Land Development Code re­ write - that will ensure continued quality develop­ ment; • The completion of a wide array of parks and recrcalional facilities for the community to enjoy. As a freshman com mis­ sioner in 2(XX), Dominic led the light to "Save Our Neighborhoods" and voted for improved traffic circula­ tion patterns, more parkland, and a hospital for Oviedo. I le’s voted against raising taxes, high-density subdivi­ sions and any traffic plans that deliberately send traffic Stressed out? Find out why. In lod.iy's world, gaining poari1of muni , .in It difficult Kill, when ynu rr.ul and utr DUmrtns 7In' AWon Keenan McCardell and Jimmy Smith Football Camp ‘ Several Jaguars Attend!” Ages 6-18 • 9tti Big Year) • Jacksonville University. Jacksonville, FL • June 9-13 Buy, r ta d and u ta Diant f/cr: Tht Modern 5rfence o f Mental Htolth by L. Ron Hubbard. KitPrice $499$/BookPrice $2400 litnkuvrr S r in iiY t/ Alctr/al llr.illh by I.. 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"I don't waste a lot of time sugar-coat­ ing things - where 1 stand or in what I believe. Wo arc* elect­ ed lo make the tough deci­ sions, not the safe decisions. "Oviedo is a remarkable city, with almost limitless potential. Hint's why I'm tun­ ning again: To make sure we stay on this path of continued success. Dominic said his first prior­ Solution to puzzle ,/Ibsolule A U C T I O N lu e . M a r c h 16, 2 p.m • I n d ia n R o c k s B e ac h, I I. Ocennfnmt Home on the Gulf o f Mexico • lloriiln's Rest Nr/it Secret! This brand-new Tuscan-style estate fe.ilures panoramic orcanfront. lan-.ited just 25 miles from Tampa and 5 miles from Clearw ater Beach. Fine detailing throughout includes Travertine flooring, 7 plasma televi­ sions, cherry cabinetry w ith granite counters, top-of-the-line appliances, and 1 utron Hom e Works Smart Technology. • • • • • 6,500*-/- Sq Ft. 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R e g is tr a tio n at fro n t o f th e S a n fo rd 9 SATISFACTIOl 2 0 , 2 0 0 4 T o r a is e a w a r e n e s s a n d fu n d s f o r s e n i o r s e r v i c e s in © S e m in o le C o u n ty . © W it h o u t t h e M e a ls o n W h e e ls p r o g r a m , © m a n y s e n io r c itiz e n s w o u ld g o a ll d a y © w it h o u t a r e a l m e a l. © Y o u m a y p a r tic ip a te a s a w a lk e r , © 9 s p o n s o r o r v o lu n te e r . © 9 V isit o u r w e b s ite at w w w .m e a ls e tc .o r g o r call o u r © 9 j o ffic e fo r In fo rm a tio n 4 0 7 - 3 3 3 - 8 8 7 7 e x t 1 0 3 . 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 — 11 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 - * L 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 HARD WARE ACE HARDWHARDWARE �INlRC 4 A Sunday. February 22. 2004 T he H erald O p in io n Opinion Page Policy Remembering Walt Despite talk of selling, creator's dream was missing long ago In the past few weeks, there has been much talk about the possibility that the Disney World facili­ ties, including related business operations, may be sold. People have expressed concern that, if it is sold, it will lose some of its flavor, possibly be divided into separate entities, and even bring about the downfall of what Walt Disney created years ago. Some decision might be made dur­ ing a March 3 shareholders' meet­ ing, but right now, it's still in the discussion stage. Should the facility be sold and subsequently divided, it may seem as though Walt's dreams will be N ic k shattered. As for me, I believe his Pfeifauf dreams have already been crushed in many instances. 1 was on hand in that Winter Park theater the day in 1969 when Walt Disney held a news confer­ ence to announce he was going to build an enter­ tainment complex on the boarders of Orange and Osceola counties. It was a great day, and I remem­ ber it well. I was in the front row of the audience, repre­ senting WHSH-TV. Next to me was a Tltc Sanford Herald reporter. It turns out she was a cousin of Walt and hadn't seen him in years. After the press conference, he came down off the stage and sat with the two of us, discussing even further the plans he had. He planned, first of all, to create EPCOT. The acronym stood for Experimental Prototype City of Tomorrow. He envisioned a plan similar to a daisy. It would circle about and be the street on which he would build many houses for employees. The houses would be fronted on a moving sidewalk which would provide transportation. Behind each group of houses in the cloverleaf pattern would be a neighborhood swimming pool, and a tennis court. In the middle, he planned a high, large round building, in which business offices would be built in the upper floors. Below it, underground, he would have transportation roadways so that no large delivery trucks would have to drive near the [residential areas. Even resident's vehicles would ^be parked underground, below the individual •Houses. 4 ** Following that, he said he wanted to build a theme park. His goal was to have it include the typical Disney entertainment features, but "would be affordable to the average citizen and visitor." (If you've recently paid to get in Disney World, you can draw your own conclusion about this.) After Walt died, before construction got under­ way, his brother and others took over the opera­ tion and the theme park became the first to be built. (It opened Oct. 1, 1971.) Only later did , EPCOT appear, and as most folks know, it was far from the residential and business facility Walt had wanted. The "C" in EPCOT became "community." At that press conference, Walt handed out artists' conceptions of what he planned. Unfortunately, I no longer have them. But nowhere in them did he envision a wildlife sanc­ tuary, cruise liner off the coast, the major sports complex, or the other parks that have sprung up. Certainly, the powers-that-be saw these concepts as profitable, being in conjunction with the Disney name, so 1 can't comment on these, other to won­ der what Walt would say if he knew what went on after his death. Without a doubt, Disney World is a money­ maker. It has provided thousands of jobs for Floridians as well as those who moved to Central Florida to find employment. It has aided in our economy to a great extent, and made this area known throughout the world. If the various enti­ ties, such as tne cruise liner, MGM Studios, and other Disney holdings are divided among a num­ ber of owners, we may see problems looming in the future. If there is a sale or a take-over, we can only hope that more of Walt's dreams aren't shattered, and the Central Florida economy isn't ruined because of any financial problems with the compa­ nies who may take over. Regardless of the traffic it brings, I'm proud to live in the vicinity of the Mouse House, and 1 hope it doesn't change. D on’t like our point of view? D o something about it. W rite us a letter to the editor. All letters to the editor must be signed and. for verification purposes, include an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 50 0 words. Letters to the editor will be acceptod by: • U.S. Mall 3 0 0 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 32771 • E-mail ed ltorO sem inoleherald.com • Fax 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 Letters to the editor and columnists who appear on the editorial page do not necessarily represent the views of The Sanford Herald. Letters m ay be edited. Your Views Reader identifies problems with farmers’ market To the editor: Commissioner Carlton Henley comments, "I have seen relatively no use of it." It's quite possible that this may be because the Sanford Farmers' Market should have been named Flea World North. Other than tire already existing produce store south of the new building the vendors would serve a need better down lire road at Five Points than in this lovely new facility. My wife and I went to opening day at the Sanford Farmers' Market for several reasons: 1. We routinely buy vegetables at the store next door; 2. We were excited about the prospect of more "fresh fruits and vegeta­ bles" (as your Weekend arti­ cle reads) and; 3. We believe we should support new endeavors in Sanford. We found bagels and sweet roles. We found coffee from Apopka. We found decora­ tive plants. We found worm urine. What we didn’t find at the Farmers' Market was any evidence a farmer had been within a mile of the place or anything remotely resembling any type of mar­ ket other than flea. Secondly, many of us actually have jobs and, though I'm lucky enough lo have one where I get every other Friday off, most can’t go shopping on Friday. It would seem logical for the market to be open on Saturday. We will continue to buy our vegetables at the market just south of the spiffy new building and, we may walk back over there occasionally, just to see if what is offered has improved. That is of course, when I happen to he off on a Friday. Doug G roscclosc Sanford W hy President Bush must bash K erry now The 2004 presidential elec­ tion may be decided in the next two months. For three years, George W. Bush has sought to define himself by his accomplish­ ments as president. Legion though they are, he has only achieved a stalemate: His job approval is only a break­ even 48 positive niul 48 neg­ ative in the most recent Fox News poll. Stalled in his effort to win re-election on his own mer­ its, the president now must turn his attention to his opponent. The Battle of Bush is deadlocked. But the Battle of Kerry has only just begun. John Kerry is now enter­ ing any candidate's period of maximum vulnerability: the time after he becomes well known among the vot­ ers, but before they have enough positive information on him to be resistant to neg­ atives. Before a candidate achieves wide name recogni­ tion, attacks against him don’t matter much. Until the voters know who he is, they have no mental file in which to store negative news. The charges or accusations just wash away. But once he becomes w i d e l y known, vot­ ers develop an intense and unders t a n d a h 1e c u r io s ity about the man who might be Dick „ their presiM orris dent. They ...............................q u i c k l y absorb and process anything about him that is floating around in the information ether. And the negatives (or positives) stick for the rest of nis political career. Kerry’s gallantry during the Vietnam War has been permanently emblazoned on the public mind with the dramatic appearance of the soldier he rescued, under heavy fire. But so has his subsequent strong anti-war position. (Rumors of marital infidelity will leave their faint trace, but, without cor­ roboration - and in the face of his denial - shouldn't amount to much.) Bush can’t let this defini­ tional period pass without putting up black marks against the M assachusetts senator's record. And he won’t miss the chance. The battle to define Kerry comes when the Democrat must focus all his resources on the remaining primaries. His opponents lie wounded on the ground, but he lias still won only a small pro­ portion of the delegates he needs to win the nomina­ tion. While his is busy with ibis task, Ifush should - and likely will - advertise nation­ ally to sully the Kerry image. In 1988, Bush's father could afford lo wait until the summer nominating conven­ tions to tell voters about Mike Dukakis. But, back then, the nominating battle was drawn out over half a year and it was premature for the opposing party to inject its own attacks on the frontrunner that early. If Bush delays his ad blitz, the Democrat will wrap up the delegates he needs by early March and replenish his coffers. Presumably learning from Dukakis' fail­ ure and Clinton's success, Kerry will see the need to answer all negatives within hours of their launch. Right now, Kerry can't answer in paid advertising, no m atter how much he wants to. His resources are fully engaged with the pri­ maries. But he'll soon be free for the combat. Bush must strike now, while Kerry's planes are still on the ground or otherwise occupied. Bush had two opportuni­ ties to avert a nail-biting fin­ ish in 2004, one in which he might not be ns fortunate as he was in* 200(). Tne first was to build up a level of job approval which would have made him unbeatable. Inaccurate predictions about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and the ongoing drip-drip of American casu­ alties have ruined that chance. But he can still win with a commanding margin if he turns Kerry into a Dukakis (instead of letting him become a Clinton). We’ll know by spring if lie has succeeded. If Bush fails in this effort, we'll be in for a see-saw bat­ tle and another photo finish. Dick Morris wits an adviser lo Hill Clinton for 211 years. Look for his new book, O ff Willi Their Heads: Traitors, Crooks, and O bstructionists in American Politics, Media and Business. (• 2004 DICK Mounts Im m igration w ithout borders: A reply to W ashington Editor's note: This teller was originally published in The Wall Street Journal on Feb. 17. By Michael Reagan and Rep. Tom Tancredo (Also signed by Bay Buchanan, Vidor Davis Hanson, David Keene, Michelle Malkin, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, Phyllis Schlafly, and Paul Weyrieh) The "Conservative Statement of Principles on Immigration" published on Feb. 6, 2004 contains many statements that are sensible and universally supported by conservatives, Regrettably, it also offers an equal number of arguments that are either misleading or contradictory. Yes, America is a nation of immigrants, but blurring the distinction between those who came here legally and those who scoff at our laws is a serious error. Millions of newcomers who have played by the rules have earned our support and our respect; those who ignore or violate the rules deserve neither. We agree wholeheartedly with the authors' support for policies designed to speed the assimilation of new arrivals. Ours is not a nation built on ethnic or religious homogeneity, but on shared ideals and a c o m in o n language. • We agree fully with P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's f a m o u s metaphor of the "shining Mike city on a Reagan hill." It is a • • • • • • • • m agnificent vision which reaffirms deep American val­ ues. Yet it is unfortunate that the authors of the "Statement" did not read Reagan's words more careful­ ly. Reagan said that "the doors" of this city must remain open. He did not say that people are welcome to bypass tne doors and climb the walls. The authors argue correct­ ly that conservatives support legal immigration and oppose illegal immigration. But they then appear to justi­ fy illegal immigration by say­ ing that current immigration laws do not meet their own three-part test of a good law. By their reasoning, the prob­ lem lies not with those who violate our laws but with the laws themselves. The indisputable truth is that our current immigration laws have never been enforced. No one expects a mere 95(H) Border Patrol agents to effectively patrol over 5,000 miles of America's land bor­ ders, as only 3000 are on duty at any given moment.. In addition, we defy any of the authors to claim in good con­ science that our laws against employment of illegal aliens have ever been seriously enforced. The 1986 amnesty for over two million illegal aliens was predicated on the promise that afterwards, the laws would be enforced and the borders made more secure. That was never done. Let's apply the authors' three-part test of "good law" to the president's new pro­ posals. Does a new amnesty for eight to twelve million illegal aliens meet the test of common sense? No. Everyone with any common sense knows that it will only encourage a new wave of illegal aliens. In fact, it is already happening. Does the President's pro­ posal meet the test of fiscal responsibility? No. Validating and encouraging illegal entry into our country will only magnify our coun­ try's fiscal problems because all independent studies show that illegal aliens over the entire period of their stay in the United Slates are a net drain on our economy. Does the president's pro­ posal meet the test of "avoid­ ing the loss of innocent human lives"? No. Numerous activist groups have already denounced the president's proposals as inadequate because they do not offer a guaranteed path to a Green Card and eventual citizen­ ship. The president's plan will not halt this onslaught because border-crossers have figured out that we will not enforce our laws. The problem with the catchy slogan "matching will­ ing workers with willing employers" is multifold: There are at least one billion inhabitants of our planet that would like to come to America and take jobs now held by citizens and legal res­ idents at lower wages. No matter what the immigration level allowed by law, addi­ tional millions will always wish to come as long as our laws are not being enforced. Mike Reagan, the eldest son o f President Ronald Reagan, is heard on more than 200 talk radio stations nationally as part o f the Radio America Netuwk. f 2004 M IK E R E A G A N �T he II kkam) Sunday. February 22. 2004 Los A n g eles Tim es S u nd ay C ro ssw o rd Puzzle Obituaries Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Ixwis "R GANG" By LOUIS HILDEBRAND ACROSS 1 Products Irom Berlin 6 Not pro to Secretary ol State before Shultz 14 Right path? 19 WWII torpedo vessel 20 'Deputy _ * : TV loon 21 Sailor's patron 22 Unmrtigalod 23 Nolan Ryan, once 24 Carbon compound 25 San __ 26 Sad piece 27 Italian high rise school? 31 Favor 32 33 34 37 38 41 44 47 50 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 62 64 68 70 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 63 -Wowf Color changer Mart opening Good lo go Talk-show host Hanmty -Woo _ l" 01 epic proportions Beads worn at Ltttlo Big Mom? Sorrow Endorphin, basically Subtle colors 1957 EMs hit Rogers with a neighborhood A star may have a big one Arcade pioneer Not as tan Workplace watchdog org. Like a shot Modem witch’s conveyance? Where Niko is worshiped? While beginning Canine cry River ot Cologne Chair designer Charles Rock's__ Leppard Houston hockey player Lightheaded workers? Subject Carol's first word 66 68 91 92 Strong-armed 122 Matamoros Soup utopia? money Tennis partner? 123 Bubbly source Morales of 124 Kicks back 'Bad Boys' 93 Designer DOWN Gemrelch Black Panther 94 Arrest Bobby 97 Sinbad's Preoccupy transport Wnte scores 98 Nincompoop Dingy loft 100 Second Skip It Amendment Port on Its own advocacy gp, gull 102 'Settle down!" 7 D a __, Vietnam 105 Cupkfs high8 Like many ’50s tech dart? cars 112 Scf-ti assistant 9 White house? 114 Pricey, probably 10 "Now. see_!' 115 Lago contents 11 Blue Jay or 116 Dish alternative Oriole, lor short 117 Rock-solid 12 Inclined to brag 118 Marty's "Young 13 Wacko Frankenstein" 14 Autobahn auto role 15 Medical ending 119 New Ager John 16 Farmer’s 120 Exotic creation 121 Lugs 17 Trlpsogmenl 18 II may come before long 26 "No question" 29 Library volume? 30 Bench-presser’s pride 35 Isn’t wrong? 36 Digital reading media, briefly 39 Hook shape 40 Put away 42 Declined 43 Meadow call 45 "Beetle Bailey" bulldog 46 Delhi title 47 With 99-Down, "Superman," og. 48 "Frolic* composer 49 Subtle chuckle 50 Turning part 51 "Macbeth’ Emmy winner 52 Scholarship criterion 55 Zap 56 Turkey 58 Blast 60 Homo built in a day? 61 Time Warner partner 62 Louisville’s river 63 Abner, to Pansy 64 One o(20 in a napoleon 65 Anouk ol "Lola" 64 Llppizanor’s routine 85 Canon camera 66 Wine bottle word 87 Dated 89 More than just butterflies 90 Sunset colors 94 Words on a key 95 Outs 66 Bergen dummy 96 Soldier's lodging 67 Hardy lass 69 Tourney pass 99 See 47-Down 70 Shakosponro's 101 Gaucho’s rope Kate, notably 103 Coveted award 71 Some receivers 104 Major music market 74 Go back to square one 106 Lied article 76 Raid rival 107 Says further 77 Movie terrier 108 Boy with a bow 70 Florence ruling 109 First name In family architecture 79 Skier's transport 110 Wind-up BO Fine dining phenomenon? prefix 111 Hall a fists 61 Intimidate 112 II onds in Od. 82 Skater Midori 113 Aussie jumper ANNIE L. ARMSTRONG-PRICE Annie L. Armstrong-Pricc, 82, Williams Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2(XM, at Iter residence. She was bom in Quincy, Fla. and moved to Sanford 81 years ago. She was a custodian for Seminole County Public Schools and a member of Greater New Zion Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include son, Charles Armstrong, Sanford; daughter, Gloria Armstrong, Sanford; brother, Alexander "Sport" Wvnn, Sanford; 11 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren. Gail & Wynn's Mortuary, Inc., Orlando, in charge of arrangements, CASSANDRA FULLER BUCKNER Cassandra Fuller Buckner, 46, of Academy Avenue, Sanford, died Monday, Feb. 16, 2004, at Central Florida Regional 1lospital in Sanford. She was bom May 31, 1957, in Sanford. She was a member of New Bethel M.B. Church, Elk's Celery City Lodge 321. She was a nurses aide. Survivors include daughter, Lashea R. Lawrence, Sanford; sons, Michael Linden and Reginald I loll, both of Sanford; brothers, Samuel Fuller, Eugene Alexander III, and Ronald Alexander, all of Sanford, and Jeffery Quinn, Deltona; sisters, Jackie Martin, Gwen Martin, Gloria Wright, Sonja I till and Ravondn I looks, alt of Sanford; three grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral 1lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. xwordedllorOaol.com Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 - Maitland Phono 3 3 9 -6 9 8 8 Gene Hunt. Owner B r e u s . Marine a Brantte See crossw ord puzzle answ ers on Page 3A M ilitary B riefs Fair graduates from Navy operations school Navy Seaman Johnathan R. Fair, a 2003 graduate of Winter Springs High School, Winter Springs, recently graduated from Operations Specialist School. During the course at Fleet Combat T r a in in g Center Dam Neck, V ir g in ia Beach, Va„ s tu d e n ts learn to o pe ra te s urve illance and search Fair radars, rec­ ognize and identify electronic signals, control aircraft approach devices and operate electronic navigation systems. Studies are designed to prepare operations specialists for duty in a shipboard combat information center or at a shore-based fleet training center. Seminole graduate completes Navy hospital school Navy Hospitalman Apprentice David A. Reichel, son of Monica S. Reichel of Sanford and Thomas E. Reichel of Sanford recently graduated from the Basic Hospital Corps School at Naval Hospital Corps School, Great Lakes, III. During the 14-week course, Reichel learned a variety of medical procedures used to provide first aid and assist Navy doctors and nurses. Reichel also received an intro­ ductory instruction for service in a variety of medical environ­ ments, from fleet hospitals and shipboard medical depart­ ments to fleet Marine forces and medical administration offices. Reichel's first assignment after school will involve direct patient care, but with his train­ ing, Reichel can work in sever­ al areas, including first aid and assisting with minor surgery, pharmacy' and laboratory analysis. Reichel is a 2003 graduate of Seminole High School and joined tire Navy in July 2003. HISTCIIICI OFTIEKAZIUN! S a n f o r d A v e ., S a n f o r d , F L Stressed out? Find out why. Petty Officer Lamb departs on USS George Washington Navy Petty Officer 3rd Gass Zachary Lamb, son of D. S. Williamson of Debnry, and Lirry C. Limb of Inglis, Fla., recently departed on a routine, scheduled deployment while assigned to the aircraft carrier USS George Washington, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Lamb is one of more than 7,6iX) Sailors and Marines aboard the ships of the USS George Washington Carrier Strike Group who deployed in order to carry out America's ongoing operatioas in the war on terrorism. Shine makes recent port stop in Equador Navy Ensign Michael A. Shine, son of Martha M. and Walter L. Shine of Altamonte Springs, recently made a port visit to Manta, Equador aboard the guided-missile frigate USS McClusky, homeported in San Diego. Shine’s port visit to Manta is the first since the start of McClusky's counterdrug deployment in December. While in port. Shine and more than 250 of his shipmates had tiie opportunity to participate in a community relations proj­ ect with Ecuadorian families at San Patricio Catliolic Care Center where they distributed donated clothing, linens and toys. Last year, the crew of the McClusky seized nearly 6, 000 pounds of cocaine, 500 pounds of marijuana, and rescued a California man adrift for four months in tiie Pacific Ocean. The crew also escorted 185 Ecuadorian refugees back to safe waters and turned them over to tiie Ecuadorian navy. Buy, read end use D lantlks: The M odem Science o f Mental Health by t_Ron Hubbard. Kit Price $4995/ Book Price SJ400 Hardcover In to d a y'* w o rld , R.iining peaep of m ind can t v d ifficu lt, y u l, when you read and use Dumrttci : The AldJrrn Science o f Mental Health by L. Ron H ubbard, yo u 've got the know -how lo help gel rid of stress! This explosive bestseller deals w ith the stress-creating problems you face every day—problem * that can shorten your life! Find out the o n ly proven, safe, w o ikable way lo erase V^ttie causes o l stress and gain confidence. C a ll (0 1 3 ) 8 7 9 -7 0 2 2 l o p la c a y o u r o rd a r . C M O » n AH l.»ft< He-rt.e l lAonrife* t# *lPfr4r«c*lb arid ares s * Htari fwnesl Pi fcati^M-ui \m y ( M H arid ht mad «*■*■- lie DIABETIC ? ? ? If you have Medicare or Private Insurance you may be eligible to receive your Keyes, Jr., Orlando; sisters, Taranda Philemon, Apopka, Shameka Stokes, Jazmine 1filler)' and Tierra Hillery, all of Titusville; step sisters, Angela Keyes, Orlando and Limetria Keyes, Apopka; paternal grandparent Lonnie I filler)’, Sr., Sanford; maternal grandmother, Dorothy Williams, Titusville. Funeral services will lie Saturday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. at St. Janies AME Church, 625 Dummitt Ave., Titusville. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY B. McCANNA Dorothy B. McCanna, 87, of Maitland, died Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2004, in Altamonte Springs. She was bom March 31, 1916, In New Castle, England. She was a homemaker. Survivors include daughter, Maty M. Bebik; son, Richard E. McCanna; five grandchil­ dren; seven great-grand­ children. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, at 11 a.m. at Woodlawn Memorial Park. Banfield Funeral 1lome, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements, ANN D. 'CHICKADEE' MURPHY Ann D. "Chickadee" Murphy, 53, of Lake Monroe, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2004. Bom April 12„ 1950 in Coral Gables, she moved to Sanford in 1971. She was a legal secre­ tary, a pre-school teacher and See Obituaries, Page 9A M o r n in g W o r th ie r S c I m m jJ S u n d a y E v a n in g M i g h t B u > ta S t u d y f* * * to # 1 0 : M « J it . » .3 0 a m . S .O O p . m . 7 :0 0 p .m . 7 :0 0 p m B R IS S O N I FU N ER A L HOM E W Semino/e Counfi/’s Most Experienced Funertil Home " of Caring Service ai ! .(If A c<. Combined H Total O f 147 Years Dock row L la R flcin Karxlrar. Becky Wigpn*. Lew McOem Front row L to R Shorty Smith and Bobby Brtuon FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Diabetic supplies at NO COST TO YOU! ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 § For moro information call - tP E X d i a b e t i c s u p p l y Paying Too Much for PRESCRIPTIONS? Pharmacy International will GUARANTEE the LOWESTPRICE on your prescription medications. Call lor a quote TODAYS (877) 745 9217. ONLYPHARMACYINTERNATIONALOFFERS: 100% satisfactionm oneybackguarantee. InterestFR E E , 3 easypaym entplan tocustom erslivingonfixedincom e. Ask oj refxesentJtiws lor details. Your original doctor’s prescription is necessary to place an order. Personal Checks Welcome. Major Credit Cards Accepted. PHARMACY INTERNATIONAL 2 2 0 5 A r r o w h e a d Drive Carson Ci t y NV 8 9 7 0 6 Toll-Free 877*745"9217 • Toll-Free Fax 866*204-1568 Oaklawn Memorial Pari FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY | Serving Central Florida Since 1954 ‘A Friend When You Really Need One’ cWl'i 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 1 2 2 Jo n C am ** W a d . M ig h t K id a C t u b LONNIE HILLERY, III Lonnie Hillery, III, 16, of Apopka, died Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2004, at Orlando Regional Medical Center. I le was bom June 4, 1987, in Hillery Titusville. I le was a student at Apopka 1ligh School. Survivors include father, Lonnie 1lillery, Jr., Titusville; mother, Sheila Green-Keyes, Apopka; brothers, Antonio Owens, Apopka, Jamar Hillery, Jakarie 1lillery, Tyrol I lillery and Dezmond Brown, all of Titusville, Robin D. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD C2(XW T rih u n t M rtlla S rn lrrx , Inr. Stumped? Call 1*900-226-4413. 99 cents a minute W ad Drive, Sanford, died Friday, Feb. 13, 2(X)4, at Like Mary I lealth and Rehab. Center. She was bom Sept. 29, 1920, in Alabama. She was a home­ maker and a member ol Allen AME Church. She was a mem­ ber of Usher Board No. 1. Survivors include brothersin-law and sisters-in-law George and Yvonne Frieson, James Frieson, all of Sanford, and Roy and Clementine Prison, Deltona; Cod daughter Erie Harden Washington, DeLand. Funeral services will be Saturday, Feb. 21, at 11 a.m. at Allen AME Church, 120.3 Olive Ave., Sanford, with pastor Rev. Valarie J. 1lonrv officiating. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ERIE L. FR1ESON Erie L. Frieson, 83, Merthie 02/22/04 2501 Page 5A CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. JS F AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 lire. Telephone (407) 322-4263 "Ask F o r Your F re e S im p lic ity P la n ® P re -A rra n g e m e n t G u id e ” Banfield Funeral Hoi Family Owned & Operated The Choice Is Simpte 40 7-3 2 7 -1 S 0 0 i Compare Funeral and Cremation Prices does not include merchandise $4,000.00 T �I'ilftC 6A T iik H khai.d Sunday. February 22.2004 L ife ■H M M The Way We Were: Chase wasn’t the only thing going in 1934 L e t the P ageantry B egin Twelve contestants to square off for Miss Seminole County title After writing about Chase and Company's 50th anniversary in 1934,1 turned to "Sanford As 1 Knew It," 1912-1935 by Peter Scha.il to see what else was happening here in 1934. The following are some of the items I found. G ra c o M a rie Stiiimplicr • The Takach family cele­ brated its 47th year in the restau­ rant and catering business on Jan. 15 at their restaurant in the Pico Building. • The President's Charity Birthday Ball was held on Jan. 2 9 in the Mayfair I Intel's ballroom. More than 600 attended and it netted over $400 for polio relief. Several different talent acts were presented during the evening. Bettye Ball Brown and Ed Lane were co-pro­ ducers of the show. • Dr. Harry Woodruff became the city's newest dentist when he opened his office on Eeb. 10, He had previously practiced in Leesburg. • In February of 1934, First Baptist Church celebrat­ ed its 50th anniversary, being only a few months older than dhasc and Company. • pick I Inltzclaw , appeared on the Major Bowes Radio Hour in New York City, under Chase and Sanborn sponsorship. It was the most prominence any Sanford entertainer had ever attended. The local Western Union office was flooded with messages intended as votes for his performance. • The dedication of the new bridge over Lake Monroe, west of the city, occurred on April 6. The city celebrated with a ball at the Mayfair Hotel. Mrs. W.A. Leffler, wife of the mayor, and Gov. Dave Sholtz led the grand march, • In late May, the city decided to close down the lakefront zoo because it couldn't afford to pay for the animals' food. A fund was started to help remedy the situation with collection bas­ kets all over town. Schaal watched as little Mack Cleveland Jr., Jack Woodruff and Muriel Knox drooped quarters in the box. The zoo was saved through the efforts of the citizens and children. • The city took a major step on June 30 when it donated 20 acres of the old A.V. French property to the state for a proposed Farmers' Market. On Dec. 18, NathanMayo, Florida Commissioner of Agriculture dedicated the new $80,000 complex. J.C. Michael was the market manager. Sherman Lloyd was the secretary. • The Sanford Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized on Aug. 7 with Gordon Barnett as president, George Thurston as vice president. Max Steward, sec­ retary, and Roy Mann, treas­ urer. Directors were Dubby Spencer, Roy Frank Symes and Andrew Carraway. Charter members included Wally Philips, W.A. Adams, Steve Shinholser, F.D. Scott, Volie Williams, Sr., Jimmy Wright, O.K. Goff, Clyde Ramsey, David McNab, L.P. Hagan, Jr., D.L. Harper, Joel Field, Babe McCall, Joe Meisch, Jr., and Peter Schaal. • An old custom ended in early June when street barri­ cades were removed from See StJnocipher, Page 7A Marino McPherson Resetar Spaleta VanAlstine Wilkes T he Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageant will be held Feb. 28 at the Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford at 7 p.m. Twelve contestants will compete for the crown and a spot at the 2004 Miss Florida Pageant in June. The girls will be judged on their performances in the interview, lifestyle and fitness, talent and evening gown categories. The winner of the pageant will receive a one-year scholarship to Seminole Community College and a full scholarship to Stetson University. Last year’s winner Allison Kreiger, who placed in the Top 10 in the 2003 Miss Florida Pageant, will be at the pageant to crown this year’s Miss Seminole County. Advance tickets for the event are $10, and will be $15 at the door. Without further delay, the year’s 12 contestants are: ANGELA BARAGONA Angela Baragona, 21, is a junior at the University of Florida majoring in Finance. I ler honors include the follow­ ing: University of Florida Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma and the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. She is a member in the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and the Business Administration College Council. She is currently a company member of Floridance, Santa Fe Dance Company and the chair of Alpha Omicmn's Line dance team. She is a for­ mer "Miss Lake Mar)’, 2001" and "Miss Tri-County Cinderella, 1999." Her plat­ form is "Emm a Woman's I leart" and from the Broadway show "Boy From Oz" and movie "Drumline" Angela will be performing ait energetic tap routine. KRISTY BURGESS Kristy Burgess, 22, is a nursing stu­ dent at the University of Central Florida. She is very involved in the community and campus life where she is one of the university's Top 1(H) students for com­ munity service. She was most recently nominated for the Order of Pegasus, a prestigious honor awarded to a select few undergraduate students who have excelled in academics, community serv­ ice and involvement. I ler platform is "Leaving Your Legacy: The Importance of Character Education." CHRISTINE COOPER Christine Cooper, 21, is a senior at the University of Central Florida majoring in psychology. She has achieved the follow­ ing honors: president's list, Founders Day Award, National Society of Collegiate Scholars and a nomination for the Order of Pegasus. She is also a mem­ ber of the l’si Chi — a psychology honor society. She volunteers at her local com­ munity mental health center and the National Alliance for the Mentally 111. Her platform is advocating for the rights of the mentally ill and working toward the improvement of their lives. She will perform a lyrical dance to the song "Amazing Grace." SHEENA HOWELL Sheena Howell, 19, is a sophomore at the University of Central Florida. She is pursuing a degree in microbiology. She has achieved various honors including the dean's list, the president's list, the Channel 2 scholarship award and she has performed with the group *NSYNC at the Pu> Bowl in I lawaii. I ler platform is ENABL: Education Now, Babies Later. She will perform "Gimme Gimme" from the Broadway musical "Thoroughly Modern Millie." ASHLEY HUX Ashley I lux, 19, is a student at the University of Florida -majoring in Nutritional Sciences with a minor in Gerontology. She has been the recipient of the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange Scholarship, the resident artist for the Central Florida Lyric Opera and a committee member for the Relay for Life. Her platform is entitled, "Promotion of Global AcVeptarice through Cultural Exchange," and her vocal performance will be "Take Me as I am" from the Broadway musical "Jekyll and I Ivde." DENESHA JENKINS Denesha Jenkins, 20, attends The University of Central Florida where she is pursuing a degree in elementary edu­ cation. Her accomplishments include achieving the dean's list, numerous cho­ rus and cheer honors and receiving the Bright Futures Scholarship. I ler platform is teacher recruitment and her perform­ ance will be "Orange Sky" by Natalie Cole. DANIELLE MARINO Danielle Marino, 22, attends the University of Central Florida majoring in theater performance. She graduated with high honors from Belleview 1 ligh School in Ocala. I ler platform is "R.Y.S.E.” — Raising Youth Self-Esteem. She will per­ form "I Can’t Do It Alone" from the hit Broadway Musical "Chicago." NICHOLE MiTHERSON Nichole McPherson. 21, is an organi­ zational communications major, with a minor in music performance at the University of Central Florida. She is pres­ ident of the UCF campus Civitan and the Logistical Coordinator of the A.D.A.'s "Walk for Diabetes" 2(X)3. She has been singing since the age of six, and she has received numerous awards for her talent including a Superior at the Opera State Festival. 1ler platform is to work with the American Diabetes Association to help educate individuals on prevention, early detection, and a cure for Diabetes. She will lx* performing "If We Were in Love" from "Yes Gergio." ANDREA RESETAR Andrea, "Audi" Resetar, 21, is a stu­ dent at the University of South Florida. She is pursuing a degree in geography. 1ler interests include breeding Beta fish, painting, sculpting and jewelry design. 1ler platform includes assisting Alzheimer's patients and educating those on Alzheimer's prevention. She will lx* performing a country vocal by Terri Clark, "The First to Fall." MICHELLE SPALETA Michelle Spaleta, 20, is a student at the University of Central Florida. She is pur­ suing a degree in political science, with a pre-law emphasis. She is also minoring ut piano performance. She Is a former president of Mary Star of the Sea High School located in San Pedro, Calif, and some of her other honors include student athlete ‘academic award, dean's list and several UCF volleyball conference cham­ pionships. She is active on the Student Athlete Advisory Council and promotes athletes reaching out to the community. She will perform an excerpt from Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capriccioso" on the piano. LISA VAN ALST1NE Lisa VanAlstine, 19, is a student at Rollins College pursuing a bachelor's degree in music. She has received vari­ ous scholarships including the Florida Bright Future's Scholarship, the Southeastern Academic Scholarship and a Rollins College Music Department scholarship. She is also a cancer survivor; and her platform involves raising aware­ ness of tne Gold Ribbon Program in the fight for childluHxl cancer survivors. She will perform on the piano the classical piece "Sonata Pathetique." ANGELA WILKES Angela, "Angel" Wilkes, 21, attends the University of Florida. She is pursuing a degree in recreation, parks and tourism, specializing in event planning and hospitality management. She is also minoring in business administra­ tion. Her accomplishments include sailing around (lie world, writing articles for the DeLand Beacon and working at the Michael Jordan Flight School. She is a former Salutatorian for Deltona High School and a former Volusia County Junior Miss 21XX). Her platform promotes the importance of mentoring lixlay's youth, and she will perform a lyrical dance to the song "Via Dolorosa." Mobley celebrates 75 years The family and friends of Freddie Mobley, Sr. gave him the surprise of a lifetime when tney planned the cele­ bration basn for his 75th birthday. This blessed and joyous occasion was given for the ............................. man who is described by Mistress* of Ceremonies Anita Mobley Smith, Michael Mobley, who gave Marva the occa­ sion, Hawkins fatheras a • • • • • • • • whose fam­ ily always comes first, a great role model, an amazing man, big hearted, and always available when you need him. A man who has made a tremendous impact on not only his family but on the world. Pastor Reverend Michael B. Price, the honoreo’s pastor, gave the prayer of celebrating the life of Freddie Mobley, Sr., an ardent member of the New Bethel A.M.E. Church of Sanford. Tony Smith, Jr., grandson of the nonoree dedicated two musical selections to Mobley, entitled, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" and "Make Ibis Moment Sweet Again." Freddie Jr. spoke of his love for his father. Lisa with her lovely voice, sang the rendi­ tion "Amazing Grace." Lacy spoke of the life of his father, as he was growing up. A trumpet solo was dedicated to the honoree. Mobley's children sang happy birthday to father and grandfather. Gifts were pre­ sented Mr. Mobley by family, friends and well-wisliers. As the guest of honor enjoyed the afternoon, he was given a tribute from his RAFMAN members by George Jordan, president of the group of retired servicemen. Sharing the evening of joy was Mobley's lovely wife, Lenora, seven of their nine children, Romona Ann Howard, Freddie Jr., Carol M. Gaines, Anita Smith of Orlando, Michael Mobley of Sanford, Lace Baker Mobley of Tampa and Lisa M. Walker of Deltona. UPCOMING EVENTS • The 32nd Anniversary of the Gaines and Morgan Ladies Auxiliary No. 17, in Sanford will be Feb. 22 at 3 p.ni. at Rejected Stone nondenominational church, 300 Mellonvillc Ave. Speaker will lx* Tony Adams. President, Eartha Melton. Kuthic Hester, chairman. • A gospel celebration, cel­ ebrating black history, and honoring Sanford’s greatest See Hawkins, Page 6A 4-H members blaze a clover green trail of service When it came time for the Geneva area 4-H "Country Club" to choose their service project for the year, it just so happened that a club mem­ ber received a letter in the mail from Seminole County Natural Lands asking for people who were willing to volunteer time and effort to assist in maintaining the various proper­ ties. The rest, as they say, is history. It's also an everyone-wins-feel-good kind of story. The fairly new 4-H group, com­ prised of youth ages 8 to 15 from Geneva, Chuluota, Mims and Oviedo has formed a special work­ ing relationship with the staff at the county's natural lands department that has enhanced the service given with knowledge gained. The Natural Lauds Volunteer Program Manager Amy Raub kicked off the year's project by inviting the club m embers to visit the Yarborough Nature Center at the Geneva Wilderness Area and attend a presentation about the organiza­ tion and its many ongoing pro­ grams. There, sur­ rounded by the live native animals housed at the cen­ ter, the young peo­ ple listened, learned, explored, inquired and even got to handle a snake before the Darla Kinney evening was over. S c o Ic S Since then the ..............................members have served Seminole County Natural Lands as a group acting as Land Stewards and indi­ vidually working as Wilderness Watchers. Becoming Land Stewards involved making a commitment to Seminole County Natural Lands to provide a major work effort at three of the organization's wilderness areas during the year. The "Country C lub" chose to work at the Lake Proctor Wilderness Area in Geneva first. Rising early the day after Halloween, and armed with rakes, loppers, buckets, shovels and gloves, (and a "cam e-in-handy" first-aid kit) the energetic bunch spent several hours clearing the property's trails of encroaching growth and removing debris left by human visitors. "We started out m eticulously clearing every sprout," commented one group leader, "but when we saw the time and how much trail we had yet to cover, we focused more on larger growth and moved along a little faster." The club managed to clean up a major portion of the area — a big help to the small staff at the natural lands department. Each month at their regular meet­ ings, the 4-11 families sign up to hike a Seminole County Natural Lands trail individually and report to the program supervisor as to the condi­ tion of that trail, taking care of what improvements they can as they walk the designated path. In this capacity, as Wilderness Watchers, the members are able to help continuously maintain several trail segments at each of the three wilderness areas they have "adopt­ ed" for the year. "It's fun," Lindsey said, a new member of the group, "because you get to help the environment and you get to see wildlife while you are hiking." Other members agree that the service is more "fun" than work. "Cleaning the trails is fun,"Rebekah said, "and 1 am help­ ing my community." And as is often the case with out­ side projects, Donald adds, "This is more fun than cleaning the yard at home." Some keep a sense of humor throughout the work, like Rachel who added, "Are we there yet? It's great except for the predators ... Oh! And the falling trees! How long is this trail anyway?" Her brother Joshua chimed in, "There isn't anything too big that we can't clear — wait, I take that back!" Perhaps Joshua was referring to the size of some of the "air potatoes" See Scoles, Page 7A �T hf. H eraij) Sunday. February 22. 2004 Stinecipher — Scoles Continued from Page 0A Continued from Page 6A near the Claude Herndon home at 605 Magnolia Avenue. Claude Jr. had been critically ill with a blood ail­ ment that claimed his life on June 28. Sanford doctors had, for years, suggested the closing of streets to traffic as a means of speeding the recovery of patients in nearby homes. Those erected in the I lerndon illness were the last to be placed. • A hot topic throughout the year was the proposed I lomestead Exemption Amendment. The Sanford City Commission even joined many others in the state when it voted on Sept. 11 not to endorse it. The major rea­ son given by those opposed was that it would cost mil­ lions in lost taxes. On Nov. 6, Seminole County voters voted 1,508 to 308 for the act, and it carried handily statewide. • A large number of Sanfordites listened the night of Oct. 4, as Walter "Red" Barber, former Seminole High School football star, announced over WLW radio in Cincinnati for the first time. He had been called there after four years at WRUF, Gainesville. It was at WLW that his expressions, "pull your left ear" and "sit­ ting in the cat-bird seat" spread over the nation. • According to Schaal, one of the most despicable acts of all time in Sanford took place during the night of Oct. 16, when vandals destroyed $6,000 worth of celery seedbeds at the Chase, ATI. Mahoney and Tom Hawkins farms. • Sanford's George Moye made local history on Nov. 29 when he earned nomina­ tion to the 1934 All American Football Team. He achieved this distinction for his tremendous display during his senior year at the University of Florida. He chose an Army career and retired as a colonel on March 31, 1969. • The Mayfair Hotel got a new lease on life on Dec. 8, when the City Commission leased it to W.E. Kirchlmff ]r. The property was leased to him for three years with an option to purchase for $15,000 at the end of the lease. found recently when the "Country Club" took part in the Sem inole County Natural Lands Air Potato Raid at Spring Hammock Preserve and Environmental Studies Center. Clearing out more than 80 pounds of the 5,000 total pounds of the invasive tubers taken from the prop­ erty that day. Recently, as the 4-H 'ers began preparing for the upcoming Central Florida Fair (Feb. 26 to March 7), they decided that their club booth should represent their work with Seminole County Natural Lands. Complete with a life-sized plywood hiker, natural scrub, photos and comments from club members, and an explanation of the undertak­ ing — the booth, like the service, has been a joint effort on the part of all Involved. They hope to win a prize cash award, so they can at least buy shirts for club members to wear when they work as a group. A force for good — dressed in clover green — perhaps leading the next generation down the right path. After all, said one 4-H philosopher, "Hiking and cleaning the trails makes one feel like they are preserving the natural world we have left today for those yet to come tomorrow." For more information about the 4-H "Country Club" contact adult leader Bonnie Banda at 407-3662784 or Seminole County 4H Coordinator Shelda Wilkens at 407-665-5560. To find out about service Page 7A opportunities or upcoming activities with Sem inole County Natural Lands call Raub at 407-665-7411 or by email at araubftf co.seminole.fi. us. Visit the Central Florida Fair at 4603 W. Colonial Drive In O rlando or at www.centralflorldafair.com . (Be sure to check out the club's booth while you're there!) l\V need you to tell us what you know that is good about G enevaI Please share your information, ideas and com ­ ments by calling 407-3492140, writing to Stetson's Corner c/o The Sanford Herald, via e-m ail at darlas&mpinct.net, (please put "Stetson's Corner" in the sub­ ject line), or with a fax to 407323-9409. ThanksI Notice of Amendments to the City of Sanford Comprehensive Plan I lie l ity el Sanford proposes to amend tlic Future Land Use I. lenient and the Transportation Element o f the Comprehensive Plan and the Future Land Use Plan M ap o f the Comprehensive Plan. Notice is hereby given that n public hearing w ill I k held by the C ity o f Santord Planning and Zoning Commission, acting as the C ity o f Sanford's Land Planning Agency..in the C ity Commission Chambers, City H all, Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on I hursiluy, M a rc h 4, 20114 to consider proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan and the Future Land Use Plan M ap within the areas depicted m the map: of Plannlrtf ACommunityDtavolofsmont, Farferuory2004 City of Sanford, Florida Summary of Map Amendments M up A cres N o. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 N 9 to II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IK 9.78 .62 .78 12.77 3.37 59.74 8.30 2.41 .75 4.77 .36 2.16 19.80 .24 2.88 20.02 4.80 6.89 Flitting Future (.and (Jit Plan Map Resignation Proposed ( lij Future Land F ir Plan Map Designation M ap HIP-TI PSP HIP-TI HIP-TI HIP-TI H IP-TI HIP HIP HIP HIP HIP HIP HIP HIP HIP HIP HIP HIP III HI HI HI III HI WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Sf in|no|f H IP -T I: IIIP -A : HIP: 1: C: PQP: CON: LDR: MDR SE: A cres N o. .17 86.82 .24 64 87.17 .97 .91 71.36 15 34.82 2.40 45.50 32.45 220 .80 9.52 .53 .40 Flitting Future Land Use Plan Map Resignation Proposed City Future Land Use Plan Map Designation M ap I CON LDU LDR CON. SE LD R LDR LDR I IIIP-A 1, SE CON, MDR. LDR LDR MDR I MDR MDR MDR 1 RP LD R-SF LDR SI RP. LD R-SF LD R-SF LD R-SF LD R-SF 1 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Count} North 1-4 Corridor High Intensity Planned Development - Target Industry High Intensity Planned Development - Airport Development Area Higher Intensity Planned IX-veiopmcnt Industrial Commercial Public/Quaii-Public Corners at ion Loss' Density Residential Medium Density Residential Suburban Estates AIC A1C RP, M D R -10 LD R-SF MDR-10 1 MDR-10 M D R -10 MDR-10 A cres Fiistlng Future Land Use Plan Map Designation Proposed City Future Land Use Plan Map Designation .60 .38 .27 2.01 .40 .33 .26 .15 .23 .68 .78 .44 .57 25.90 .60 .96 .41 64.41 MDR LDR LDR LDR LDR LDR LDR LDR MDR C C LDR POP LDR. CON C LDR MDR LDR MDR-10 LD R-SF LDR-SF LDR-SF LD R-SF LDR-SF LDR-SF LDR-SF MUR-10 GC GC LDR-SF PSP LD R-SF, RP GC LD R-SF MDR-10 LD R-SF N o. City of Sanford 1-4 High Intensity III: Airport Industry Commerce AIC: Wcstsidc Industry and Commerce W IC : Industrial 1: GC: General Commercial PSP: Public/Scmi-public Resource Protection RP: Low Density Residential -Single Family LDR-SF: Medium Density Residential, 10 units per acre MDR-10: Suburban Estates SE: It is anticipated that the Sanford C ity Commission w ill consider this matter at a public hearing on M o n d a y , M a rc h 22, 2004 in the C ity Commission Chambers, C ity H all. Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 p.m. Interested parties m ay appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal o f the proposed plan amendment to the C ity Commission. Interested persons may submit written comments. The proposed amendments to the Future Land Use Plan M ap and the Future Land Use Element o f the Comprehensive Plan can be inspected by the public at the Department o f Planning and Com m unity Developm ent, Second Floor, Sanford C ity H all, 300 N . Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. For further information contact Antonia G crli at 407-330-5672. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : I f a person decides to appeal a decision made w ith respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, hc/she may need a verbatim record o f the proceedings including the testimony and evidence, w hich record is not provided by the C ity o f Sanford. (FS 286.0105) PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN A N Y OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE AD A COORDINATOR 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING A T 407-330-5610. P U B L IS H : 2 -2 2 -0 4 �T iie H eraui Page 8A Sunday, February 22. 2001 Hawkins Club honors 5 Valentine ladies R e l i g i o n ----- Continued from Page 6 A w l - :# V Herald photo by Marva Hawkins Family and friends came fogelhor lo help Sanford resident Freddie Mobloy, Sr. celebrate fils 75th birthday. community leaders, pastors, musicians and singers will be Saturday, Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. at St. James AME Church, 819 Cypress Ave. Enjoy Florida's greatest, featuring Lynn Deese — Agape Gospel Choir of Orlando, Mary Liggins Deboso, Cynthia BlakeWilkins, Jimmie Blake, Emanuel Luster, Cynthia Cassanova Brown and First Lady Lugene Sanders of Jacksonville. Special guest will be Elvira I larmon of Rochester, N.V. Sponsor is One Accord Ministries. Tor information call, Mary Liggins-Debose at 407-328-1541 or Derrick "Dell" Washington at 585-317-0584. Theatre, 201 Magnolia Ave. Tickets are available for $15 for adults, $5 for children under age 12. For tickets call 407-322-5418 for the box office or visit Ace I hardware and Community United Bank of Florida. Proceeds will benefit the Good Samaritan I Inme. • Evergreen Temple No. 321, IBPOELK of World will have their annual community Prayer Breakfast Saturday, Feb. 28, at 9 a.m. at the Elks Home, Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue. Guest speak­ er will be Rev. Jack Jackson. • Seminole Community College Farmworkers Jobs and Education Program local advisory committee and stu­ dent council invites the com­ munity to attend their 11th Annual I leritage Program cel­ ebrating African-American I listory and three decades of "Our Roots Run Deep, Surviving and Achieving in Spite of..." featuring the Renowned Seminole I ligh School Gospel Choir. The event will be Wednesday, Feb. 25, at noon, at Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert Hall, Building G„ Room 118. Lunch will follow in the student center. Cost is $10 per person. RSVP to 407328-2255 by Feb. 20. Admission to the I leritage Program is free. Be yourself, only better. • The Betlume-Cookmnn College Orlando Wildcats Boosters Club monthly meet­ ing will be Thursday, Feb. 26, at the Callahan Neighborhood Center, 101 North I’arramore Ave., from 7 to 8 p.m. Flans are being made for the third annual fundraiser bnni]uet. All BCC graduates and sup­ porters are encouraged to attend. For more information, call James 1lumphrey at 407-425-7666. • The Dr. Martin Luther Kipg Jr. Celebration Choir and guest artist will appear in concert Sunday, March 21, at 3 p.m. at the Helen Stairs Beta Sigma Phi honored five Valentine candidates on Feb. 14 at Sergio's Restaurant in Sanford. The luncheon is an annual event. The candidates are chosen by pop­ ular vote by their chapter mem­ bers. Beta Sigma Phi is an interna­ tional organization, having mem­ bers of all age groups and educa­ tional backgrounds devoted to helping women to fulfill their lives according to Betty Jack, City Council President. The Valentine candidates were: • Carol Ann Smith of Feather Lane, Sanford, is a secretary and is the fourth generation of merchant in Sanford. She and her husband Elmer have been married 42 years. They have two children — Cory Smith and Sandy Delahop — and three grandchildren— Justin, Michale, and Chris. She was nomi­ nated by her chapter. Preceptor Theta Nu, which she has been a part of for seven years. • Angela Mallory of South Hull Avenue, DeLand, works as a real­ tor. She and her husband Earl have two children, Kaylin and Seth. She was nominated by her chapter, Preceptor Delta Delta, which she lias been a part of for six years. • Mary Childers of Riverview Avenue, Sanford, works as an office manager. She and her lius- band John L. Childers have two children — Wesley Childers and Kimberly Scott — and three grandchildren — Chrissy Childers, Ryan Childers and Wesley Scott. She was nominat­ S m ith ed by her chapter, Laureate Gamma Delta. • Judith Lynn Haworth of Cardinal Cove Circle, Sanford, works as a staff attorney. She is married to Philtip Cameron. She was nominated Childers by her chapter. Preceptor Theta Nu, which she has been a part of for six months. • Diane Speir works in child­ care. She and her husband Emory "Bo" Speir have three children — James Wright, Sondra Cochran and Becky Wills — and four grandchildren— Robin, Chanston, Leanza and Briana. She was nomi­ nated by her chapter, Laureate Alpha Tau, which she has been a part of for two years. New s a t * * ! Gospel group to make recording debut Sanford's own renowned gospel singing group. The Singing Kings of Joy's CD recording debut will be Sunday, Feb. 22, at Community House of Prayer, beginning at 7 p.m. The album title is, "He'll Bring You Out." William Glenn leads the group in "Mary Had A Little Lamb" and truly it was the Lamb of God who gave His life for you. Guitarist Johnny Golden takes you to the country with "That's Why I'm Depending On You." A must hear, "D on't Let Trouble Get you Down," led by Isaac Glenn is a sure reminder of the promises of God. Joining the Singing Kings of Joy in concert will be Faye Henderson & Gospel Praise, and The Stringer Singers and others. The group will be available after the service for CD signings. For more infor­ mation, call James Smith at 407-323-4848. m ki Mallory Haworth Speir Church offers study of the Parables of Jesus First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and Dr. Bill Chegwin, pastor, invites the public to a 12-week study of the Parables of Jesus. Dr. Kenneth E. Bailey is a Presbyterian and a world renown theologian, socialist and anthropologist who lived in the Middle East most of his life. He brings to his audiences a clear way of looking at what Jesus really had in mind when He spoke to the people of His time. "His Parables" sludy will be held each Wednesday starting Jan. 21, at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Center of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, corner of Fourth Street and Park Avenue. For more information, call the church office at 407-322-2662 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sanford church celebrates 60 years The Sanford Church of Christ celebrated 60 years of ministering Feb. 1 to the com­ munity of Sanford. Opening their doors for the first time in February 1944 in the Woman's Club House on Oak Avenue, the church subse­ quently grew and moved to tneir current location on Park Avenue in July 1961. Since those first opening opportunities, the church has continued to focus on new ways lo serve, new hope for the hurting, new aims to live like Jesus, new areas of love, new challenges lo overcome with Christ, new blessings to share with our community, and new accomplishments for His Glory. From 13 members to more than 160 each week, the church's daily goal is still to "foster an environment in which all members will glorify God by bringing 'the lost' to Jesus and nurturing them into a loving community of believ­ ers." To achieve this daily goal the Sanford Church of Christ has various ministries, such as an active youth program, involved in monthly Christian Youth Fellowships, camping retreats and the annual youth event SonQuest. The church offers special classes for ladies, such as Tuesday evening Bible studies, Wednesday Helping Hands service ministries and occa­ sional special ladies day forums. Hie church also supports the children’s home in Mt. Dora, the Central Florida Bible Camp in Eustis, the Accept Crisis Pregnancy Center in Orlando and serve as the dis­ tribution center for the Food Source Program in Sanford. Additionally, they support a mission work in Jamaica and the Florida School of Preaching in Lakeland, supporting stu­ dents through file school. Serving the community of Sanford for the past 60 years , the church has developed an awareness of needs throughout Central Florida. Consequently, Sanford was instrumental in the planting of the Deltona Church of Christ, the South Seminole Church of Christ in Orlando and current­ ly the East Orange Church of Christ in Christmas. Every effort lias been to fur­ ther fellowship and encour­ agement of the body of Christ in Sanford as well as Central Florida. For information con­ cerning ministries of the Sanford Church of Christ, call file office at 407-322-7781 and/or log onto www.sanfordfIchurchofchrist.org. NEW BABY GRANDS C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S T O $ / M . d Z Q K GUARANTEEDLOW EST PRICESNATIONWIDE! C O L D W E L L B A N K E R 'S T O P Y A M A H A like? n ow s to rtin fj cit ... "N E W PLAYER G R A N D S " AGENTS F O R JA N U A R Y list'd Pianos Fi * 3 9 5 S1 9 9 5 S7° a ,; AOP Piano Wholesalers Ine. g G U ID E 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -1 8 0 5 1 Markham Woods church hosts commandments study An in-depth study of the Ten Commandments will be beginning by the pastor on Sunday, Feb. 22, 10:45 a.m. at First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary. With the assistance of a Kentucky state representative, Dr. Bob Parker initiated placing the Ten Command ments in public schools of Kentucky and in all government offices in Washington, D.C. For more information, call 407-333-2085. W in t e r P h o n e S a l e JUNE MOORE SANDI McCUTCHEON TOP LISTING AGENT TOP SALES AGENT JUNE MOORE TO!’ CLOSING AGENT Hurry and switch to Cingular today! COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, IN C 3733 LAKE EMMA ROAD, LAKE MARY 407-333-8088 THANK YOU FOR MAKING US Jfl IN SEMINOLE COUNTY Free FOR ALL YOUR MORTGAGE NEEDS: 1-888-240-6982x86956 •Hh2ymmmkvk* agreement SIEMENS C o u n td o w n to K in d e rg a rte n ! A$4 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 FamilyTalk and add a line for 2 0 0 4 - 2 0 0 5 K in d e rg a rte n *19 On Mtad pUna tuning at IM W . Other monthly charge* apply. Sat below. Got four phones per me per month FREED You'll get much more than just a phone. R e g is tra tio n D e a d lin e r I I I I Friday, February 27, 2004 Educational Support Center, Choices Department 400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford Northw est Cluster Schools: Bentley Elementary Idyllwilde Elementary Wicklow Elementary Wilson Elementary Northeast Cluster Schools: 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) Call tor location nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florid* Free delivery to home Or • Casselberry Location (407) 834-8946 • 17-92 Flea World Bldg. 300, Space 8 office *$8° free accessories. »rvs*n Hamilton Elementary Midway Elementary Pine Crest Elementary A u tfio n z u d A g e n t o f X cingular- All elementary school students residing In Seminole County may apply to: w m a iits Goldsboro Elementary Magnet School Kindergarteners must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 1 ,2 0 0 4 For more information call: 407-320-0419 choice* — 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 • mw eLm U w . *.. oaaao^jewi "•* — CM ««*»**— U M I - i. I . M e . » < ^ e i | *, tmm i ___ O fw e |T 4 ( �T he H erald Obituaries CrinieLine Continued from Page 5A Continued from Page 1A a homemaker. She was a Sunday School teacher and attended Victory of Praise in Longwood. Survivors include husband, John; mother, Patricia Cardwell of Coral Gables; daughters, Shelley Pox of DeLand, and Christy Roberts of Aubumdale; sons, Ronnie Murphy of Deltona, Timothy Peterson of Sanford; sister, Donna Turrentine of Miami; 15 grandchildren; one greatgranddaughter; two Godsons. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Feb. 21 at II a m. at Victory in Praise, Bayhead Center, 1680 N. CR427 in Longwood. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Locks of Love, 2925 UHh Avenue North, Suite 102, Lake Worth, 33461, and Make-A-Wish Foundation, 3550 N. Central Ave., Suite 31X1, Phoenix, AZ, 85012. Allen Summcrhill Funeral I tome, DeLand, in charge of arrangements, MARION LEE ROBERTS Marion Leo Roberts, 77, of Sanford, died Saturday, Feb. 14, 2(X)4.1ie was bom Aug. 15, 1926, in Dunedin, raised in Moultrie, Ga. and lived in Sanford for 42 years. I le was owner of Seminole Auto Parts for 12 years, a traveling sales­ man and a courier. I ie was a member of First baptist Church and taught Junior 1ligh boys Sunday School Class, Royal Ambassadors. He was an ordained Deacon. He was past member of Civitan Club and a World War II vet­ eran of the U.S. Navy. Survivors include wife, Sara; son, Randy; daughter, Sara Lee; five grandchildren. A Celebration of Life Memorial Service will be held Saturday, Feb. 21, at II a.m. at First baptist Church, brooks Chapel, in Sanford. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to I iospice of the Comforter, 595 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Spring* 32714 or First Baptist. Chufch’Cense the Day, 519 Park Ave., Sanfoni, 32771. Tri-County Cremation Service, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. BEATRICE SHEPPARD SM ITH Beatrice Sheppard Smith, 92, of Crystal River, died Monday, Feb. 16, 2lX)i, at Regents Park in Orlando. She was bom June 7, 1911, in Pinetta, Fla., and moved to Apopka in 1923, and to Sanford in 1949 where the family owned the Western Auto Store until 1965. Her family owned the Apopka Drug Company for many years. She was a schixil teacher. She was a Methodist. Survivors include sons, F. Leslie Smith, Gainesville and Michael 13. Smith, Longwood; brother, Walter B. Sheppard, Apopka; three* grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will lx* at II a.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, at Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral I iome, Apopka Chapel, with Rev. I ienry D. Cribb, |r. offici­ ating. Interment will follow at I lighland Memory Gardens. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral 1Iome, Apopka, in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR LEE ilO O BOO' WALKER Arthur Lee "B»x> Boo" Walker, 46, of South Locust Avenue, Sanfoni, died Tuesday, Feb. 17,' 2(X»4, at Central Florida Regional I fospital. i le was born Nov. Walker 26, 1957 in Sanford. He served in the U.S. Army Reserve. I le was employed by Eastern Foods. Survivors include wife, Beulah B. Walker, Sanford; sons, Theodore Wilson, Bridgeport, Conn., Laslwiwn Carden, Sanford; daughters, Artmeatreas Spencer, Bridgeport, Kenita Carden, Plainsfield, N.J.; mother, Roberta Walker, Sanford; brothers, Eddie Charles, I larrold Daniels, Wayne Walker and Leroy Walker, all of Sanford, Jeromus Walker, Norwalk, Conn., Jamal Walker, Upper Marlboro, Md.; sisters, Belly Clark, Sanford, Vernita W. Brown, Norwalk, Conn., Carolyn Kinder, Slone Mountain, Ga.; three grand­ sons. Funeral services will be Saturday, Feb. 28, at 2 p.m. at Rescue Church of Gcxi, 171X) W. 13th St., Sanford. Viewing will be Friday, Feb. 27, from 5 until 9 p.m. at Sunrise Funeral I Iome Chapel. Sunrise Funeral I Iome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. about 260 tips a month. "January alone we look 4(X) tips and it looks like we lx* over 400 for February," Bergin said. The program has started to reach out more to the commu­ nity with the addition ot bill­ board and bus advertising about unsolved murders. The program is also working more with law enforcement agen­ cies, "We're just doing a belter job at CrimeLinc with educat­ ing the com m unity and law enforcement," she said. Sanford officers recently received a training course on how the tip receiving program can help them, and they are now passing the information out to the community. In addi­ tion, for more violent crimes FDLE is enhancing CrimeLine's typical $I,(HH) Sunday. IVbmary back about a status of a tip. If an arrest has been made they might be eligible for a reward or the investigator may have supplied follow-up questions to the operator. "That's the only thing we ask is for them to call us back," Bergin said. "We're sort of the liaison between the investiga­ tor and tipster and that's what keeps them anonymous." Rewards are pair! through the state Crime Stoppers trust Fund, which is replenished with a percentage of mandato­ ry court fees. A board of direc­ tors review solved cases monthly and then determines the amount of the reward. CrimeLine pays out rewards of up to $1,000 for not only felony arrests, but for war­ rants being issued and guns and drugs that are taken off the street. reward, and in the case of the Roundtree murder, the family and FDLE both pitched in to make a $4,(XXI incentive for tipsters. "It'll generate more calls. I think it catches people's eye,'' said Bergin about the addi­ tional reward. "It does make a difference. It makes it worth­ while for people to make that call — to take that chance." Other changes in CrimeLine include noticeable differences at the call center. CrimeLine has always answered calls 24 hours a day, seven days a week, but now operators are better trained on asking questions that can be more beneficial to police investigators. Operators keep tipsters identity anonymous by assigning them a number. Callers are then asked to call From S taff R ep orts Florida Lakewatch is look­ ing for volunteers in Seminole County who are reatty to roll up their sleeves, gel their elbows wet, and make a valuable contribution to the future of Florida lakes. If you have a boat (almost any kind) and a couple of hours each month, you may be a candidate for the Florida Lakewatch volunteer lake monitoring program. Florida Lakewatch Regional Coordinator for Seminole County, David Watson, describes how the program works. "Florida Lakewatch trains volunteers* across the state to collect water and algae samples and water clarity information that can be used to document a lake's nutrient levels. Over time, baseline data are estab­ lished, providing citizens and water managers with a useful tool for managing lakes." "There are over 7,01)1) lakes in Florida that are used for fishing, water skiing, boating and other types of recre­ ation," he said. "Becoming a Florida Lakewatch volunteer is one more way to enjoy your lake and learn more about it at the same time. This is a great opportunity for res­ idents who are concerned about water quality in their area to become personally involved. All you need is a boat and access to a body of water to sample three open water stations, once a month." ITTTiT7PT7T T k k T L iia TROUBLE?i D o w n to w n S a n fo rd N ext To C o u rth o u s e C a ll R ic k V a u g h a n 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 2 9 6 S a le s • L e a s in g • B u y e r's R e p re s e n ta tiv e • Tax F re e 1031 E x c h a n g e s • 209 \V. 25th St., Sanford Vaughan Realty Group S in ce 1959...S am e L ocation M V -0 0 5 6 4 6770 W. STATE RD. 46 • SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 ,/ibsoi i i i f A U C T IO N Tue. 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Anyone interested in mon­ itoring a lake in Seminole County should call, loll tree, 800-525-3928. S pace For Lease Harrell & Beverly Transmissions M N a tio n "(We reward tipsters) for any felony evidence — a stolen car, stolen property — so it doesn't always have to initiate an arrest," Bergin said. In the past, tipsters had to travel to Orlando to pick up their reward money at an undisclosed bank, but as of last week CrimeLine has set up a bank in Seminole County that will pay out rewards. "What we've tried to do tor our tipsters is make it easier," she said. Sanford police are actively seeking tips that can lead them to an arrest for the Dec. 17, 21X12, murder of Michael Edward Walker near the 1700 block of West 13th Street. The potential reward is $3,000. Anyone with information about this murder is encour­ aged to call CrimeLine at 800421- Ill’s Lakewatch seeks volunteers for monitoring program With Cingular Nation®, no matter where you are, you won’t pay roaming or long distance. C in g u la r 22. 2004 Tiiftc 0A W totoitnmitoyvjt w u * towtmi »%<*tw--ow„■ mwaM Mira a m i ■ u > o> ■ | ■«nCngutotoral i,«™ C***** (Ml (1) um pnura pragranrad otoi a y to t o m putonM mimg <Mtom» At Mm • mMng u t m M t o « t o r a n •**» • Mto I Merad M t o iF t bM i * 9 topn tor « m c Ctotowgrag ta r a r f era* CM or v n to u M n , n Uttoto t ) w M m r a r a to i u M-raniram«r.»»U4siMows Un»M«r*mnaira,Oiramin —ran Utii_mil itotovya*Oto.uru>putjmw w ptorartoraoto•nunK, • UM, t >Mutram 1 tM FVOuwr l*U H lUnMtoMMMlMHiinM.imNVttWMraUnM 1000* top*oraWMtoraoral T h e S a lv a tio n A rm y . • Depending on Age & Circumstances you could earn as much as 11.3% guaranteed. And support the programs of The Salvation Army at the same time. lor more information call: 1-800-758-2769 a �Page 10A T he H erald Sunday. February 22.2004 Diary ------------ Arrest ----------- C ontinued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A head or some other vital area. This is the 10th round that has come through our roof. Another soldier was hit in the leg by a round that came down out of the sky as he was walking from the warehouse to the showers. Now, we are suppose train a Field Artillery unit to becom e military police. They will serve as some of our replacements along with the ones that we escorted to Baghdad. Anyway, this Field Artillery unit is coming up from Kuwait and will get all our gear and MTOE equipment (tents, weapons platforms, and anything we take to the field or into combat). The army is having to train and con­ vert other types of units into m ilitary police, which oes to show how shortanded we are on m ili­ tary police. This is like a city government turning its water-m eter readers into policemen. What next? Will one of the army bands be transformed into an artillery unit to replace the artillery that has been turned into military police? I've said it before, we are stretched so thin that we are "robbing Peter to pay Paul." Nothing in this war has made a lick of sense, starting with the exaggerations about non­ existent w eapons of mass destruction that got us bogged down this mess. Many new replacement units have been arriving in Baghdad as old units redeploy to the states, this transition will continue for another month or two. I compare it to a tag-team in a wrestling match, because this fight will go one for years to come. I still don't see any' big tim e progress here, other than im prove­ ments in our living condi­ tions. It seem s like we go through a lull of nothing happening, then they hit again. In many ways, it is worse than when we first got here and the threat against Iraqis is certainly greater today than it was last summer. There are some token exam ples of positive changes but I think that will be all that will ever happen in this country. We are doing evening distro runs to battalion, that means taking paper­ work to headquarters and picking up paperwork to bring back of course that also means traveling the same roads we used to patrol. 15 Feb. 2004 All hell broke lose in Baghdad today. Two American con­ voys were hit by insur­ gents within a mile of each other. WE were making a distro run at the time to battalion but were not involved in any action. There were several other incidents and reports of snipers shooting at vehi­ cles on the roads and reports of RPGs being fired at U.S. units. It looks like the insurgents are operating in organized units now instead of just one or two people setting up an I ED or firing a mortar round. As long as they don't decide to drop a few mortar rounds on this place we will be okay. New Local W ebsite W ith All Your Computer Needs www.tkjmobilecomputers.com (407) 375-3249 CHECKOUT THEFREEDOWNLOADS! F R E E IN T E R N E T A C C E S S . Microsoft W orks 2000, Anyw hore P C . S creensavers, Microsoft Tetris Full Version. Q uicken L aw yer 2003 Business. M IC R O S O F T S E R IA L S N U M B E R , M cfoe Anti-Virus V.5 - P a c M an -M o n o p o ly-M A D D E N 2004 - CALLER-ID Meanwhile, back at the con­ venience store, the girl told officers of alleged crimes that occurred on the way down to Central Florida from Clay County. She said she observed a robbery, was with Fogarty when he stopped to buy dnigs, was fondled by Fogarty, and was made to smoke crackcocaine. The girl was taken to the Seminole County Sheriff's Office for further questioning. Just before 3 p.m. Tuesday, the search in Oviedo yielded results when two SWAT opera­ tors, who were doing a grid search of the wooded area, found Fogarty hiding under leaves and brush. 1le gave up without incident. A search of his person uncovered a smok­ ing device with drug residue falling from it. Fogarty was then taken to South Seminole Hospital in Longwood for medical clear­ ance, then brought to the sher­ iff's office for questioning, and subsequently placed in cus­ tody at the jail. At that point, he was accused in Seminole County, of aggravated fleeing and elud­ ing, as well as possession of drug paraphernalia and driv­ ing with a suspended license. Authorities in Bradford County have accused Fogarty of a robbery that happened sometime during the drive to Central Florida. It allegedly occurred at a convenience store in Bradford County. The Bradford Count)- warrant was served and he was held on $25,000 bail for that case. Previously, Fogarty had been in jail in Smyth County, Va., charged with violating pmbation and battery. He was released just this past Friday. Mall ------------- Bike Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A Fire sprinklers went off in the business, but didn't put the entire fire out as fire­ fighters came into extin­ guish smoldering embers. "The sprinkler system definitely knocked it down and kept it down until we got there," Harris said. Investigators reported Friday that the fire was thought to have started underneath a desk in the lobby area of Barbara Nolan Market Research by a lit cig­ arette. The fire was fueled by a stack of papers under­ neath the desk and then spread to desk furniture and cabinetry. "Clearly we could say it was suspicious, but obvious­ ly it doesn't look like that — just an accidentally placed cigarette," Harris said. ideal for Sanford, he added, because they an* able to "main­ tain a presence in some of the areas" officers in police cars couldn't reach. Sanford police's pilot volun­ teer bike patrul will help aug­ ment the duties of the full-time officers, but the department has only one citizen committed to the pmgram so far. Volunteers would be required to complete the department's five-week Citizens on Patrol (CoP) pro­ gram, and then additional training with the Sanford bike patrol. "Basically we're trying to get the word out to people that we're filling out a bike pro­ gram," said Officer Mike Bemosky, community policing coordinator of the Sanford Police Department. "What we want to do is have CoPs 2107 French Ave (Hwy.17-92) Sanford R e s id e n t ia l $1 1 .5 0 Sq .Y d . w ith 6 a n d usod R O M S -D V D -R O M S -H a r d D riv e s -V id e o C a rd s - C a r p e t In s ta lle d F re e q u o te s - W e b D e s ig n - All (M icro so ft s o ftw a re H a lf P ric e ) c o m p u ters • M o d e m s -P ro c e s s o rs • M onitors • C D R -R W -C D - # pad. SERVING VOLUSIA & SEMINOLE CO. ’ N e tw o rk in g • L ap to p an d N o te b o o k re p a ir • P e rip h e ra ls * P o w e rs u p p ly s • P rin ters y ifH * ®e rv e rs * V id e o c a rd s - M u sic Editing S o ftw a re o f all sorts (C U B A S E ) T H IS W E E K ’S S P E C IA L C O M BO SP E C IA L 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 1 5 0 .0 0 on Business Your Business In in the nearby woods. Clay County is considering a false imprisonment charge, but the sheriff's office there says it wants to consult with the state attorney's office in that jurisdiction first. At this point, kidnapping cannot be proven, since the 14-year old girl was not taken by force, and had permission to be with Fogarty, to a point. The girl has since returned to her home. patrolling neighborhoods and Riverwalk." "The chief wants more than 100 volunteers," he added. "That's why we opened it up to a variety -—(patrolling) in a car, bicycle, horse or clerical work." The next CoP program is scheduled to start in March, and the first volunteer to sign up for the bike program is eager to get started. Barbara Foley of Sanford graduated from the police department CoP program in July 2002. She said she's look­ ing forward to the start of the volunteer bike patrol because it will be gcHxi exercise. She cur­ rently does a variety of jobs for Sanford police including cleri­ cal work and patrolling. "Barbara's great about com­ ing and filling where she's needed," said Cleo Cohen, Sanford police spokesperson. Foley recently returned from a cruise earlier this month where she visited Jamaica and did some mountain bike riding. "I'll try anything," she said. "1 think that's what keeps you young." "You'd be surprised at how many adults ride," she added. Foley said she might use her own bike on the volunteer bike squad. Bemosky said lie antici­ pates most volunteer riders will want to use their own bikes, as they may be more comfortable with them. The department is also look­ ing at getting some bikes donat­ ed for the volunteer program. Interested volunteers and businesses wanting to donate bikes should call the Sanford Police Department at 407-3233030. Lib e r t y * Committed To The t f c 2 a s E R V.cE 2311 French Avenue, Sanford, FI 32771 * (407) 330-3350 To sh o w o u r su p po rt for th e m a n y q u a lity c h arita b le fo u n d a tio n s in th e a r e a w e h a v e e s ta b lis h e d a n ex ce p tio n a l p ro g ra m to h o n o r a n d p ro vid e su p po rt for th eir c a u s e . O u r p ro g ra m is sim p le y e t v e ry effe c tiv e . T h e L ib erty Tax O ffic e of S a n fo rd w ill p ro vid e “S e n d A F rie n d ' certificates to p articip ating ch aritie s w h o m a y th en d istribu te th o s e c e rtific ate s to th e re su p p o rte rs. 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 e c e rtific ate s w h e n th e y h a v e th e ir taxes d o n e in o u r S a n fo rd office w e w ill co n trib u te $ 2 0 to th e c h a rita b le o rg a n iza tio n listed on th e ir c e rtific ate a n d g ive the c u s to m e r $ 2 0 off o n th e c o st 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 a rita b le o rg a n iza tio n re ce iv es M e m o ry -M o th e rb o a rd s -M o u s e a n d K e y b o a rd s ---------- ^ Brian Fogarty ditched this m inivan at Shangrila L an e an d State R o ad 4 3 4 n ear O vied o and avoided police for m ore than four hours as h e hid DISCOUNT,* 3 HOME OF 24 HR MOBILE COMPUTER SERVICE WITH LOW RATES - C a s e s • C D -R o m s • W e re le s s N etw o rkin g - N e w Photo aubmlttMl $ 2 0 , a n d L ib erty T ax S e rv ic e o f S a n fo rd is g iv en th e opportunity 407 302 3550 to d e m o n s tra te o u r s in c e re c o m m itm e n t to th e com m unity. TN» alter eiprms April ISth. 7004 and certificates cannot ba used with any other coupon, advertisement, or certificate Only one certificate per customer may be applied Liberty T«» Marieting Staff Suean P iw iu d - Don Hoffman • Greg Fuller COMPARE OUR PRICES YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID! Bond a Friend to Liberty And Get $20 2311 French Ave . Sanford ■ (407)330-3350 Name . . Addree*. sui.. C*y Phone . » hereby .nUtM lo iZO to (how our appreciaiun lot recommending u» to Nam#__________________________________________ a person who did not have a tan return prapaied by Lfcetty Tai Service teat year. Office No __. Preparer Receipt Mo ______City of Origin____ MUST PRESENT COUPON • MUST PRESENT COUPON T i r e d O f C o o lin g o r H e a tin g T h e O u td o o rs ? Mi ENERGY EFFICIENT DOORS AND WINDOWS ’ (- ' Call U s Before You Buyl V • Family Owned & Operated »Over 25 Years Experience AN OR REF Monica or Dan -322-26ll /A u la YZepait £ 2650 S. O rlan d o Dr., S anford FL (4071328-5871 M UST PRESENT CO U PO N • MUST PRESENT CO UPO N 1 0 % O ff Randy & Sharon Schoon tu n r£ Window or Door? ...Long time local residents — R O PlBC BIIIBIIt ^ Covering All O f Orange & Seminole Counties V exm ene ij / W ltM W sU . K MID FLORIDA WINDOW A DOOR, INC. Your I-------------------- L IC E N S E # 1 1 0 5 6 5 B O N D E D • IN S U R E D 6 4 4 4 7 9 6 Ask About Our 90 Days Same Cash Plan �T he H erald Sunday. February 22.2004 PilRC 1IA Sanford City Commission Agenda for 2-23-04 R E G U L A R M EETIN G 7 p.m. in the City Commission Chambers. First Floor • CALL TO O R D E R • INVO CATION by Roverond Ronald Merthio, New Ufo Word Center, • PLEDG E O F ALLEGIANCE • P RESENTATIO N by Stove Barnes, Seminole Lightt rouse. • APPROVAL O F M IN U TES Minutes ol Feb. 9, 2004, Regular Meeting. Recommended by tho City Clork and tiro City Manager C O N S E N T A G EN D A 1 Approve paymont of City Attorney's January, 20 04 . Statement. Recommended t>y the City Manager. 2. Approvo paym ents m ade In January, 2004. Recommended by tho City Manager. 3 Approvo C P H Amendment 77-87 in the amount of 55,055.00 lor ini­ tial topographic services in con­ nection with I he north shore revetment and rehabilitation proj ect on marina isle. Recom m ended by the City Manager. 4 Approve naming tho baltfield com­ plex at Chase Park to ttw Herbert H “W hitey" Eckstein Youth Sports Complex at Chase Park. Recom m ended by tho City Manager. 5 Comm unity Redovelopmonl Agency - appoint W illiam B. McKIbbin, Sem inole County's Nom inee to replace Linda Johnson, effective immediately lor term to expire Docember 11, 2005. Recommended by tho City Manager. PU B LIC H E A R IN G S 1 Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No 3842 to annox .34 acre botwoen Magnolia Avonuo and Sanford Avenuo and between East 28th Place and Easl 29th Street, 2 8 3 1 Magnolia Avenue; David A. and Elizabeth J. King, owner/potitonor. Ad pub­ lished Fobruary 11 and 18, 2004. Rocommonded by the City Clerk and tho City Manager. 2. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 38 43 to adopt amendments to the City Codo per review and analysos of the Municipal Code Corporation, City Attorney and city staff. Ad pub­ lished February 11, 2004. Recommended by the City Clerk and the City Manager, 3. Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 38-14 to provide for exclusionary zonos/am end the City Codo. Ad published Fobruary 11, 2004, Recommended by tho City Clerk and the City Manager. 4 Second reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 3845 to provido for impoundment of motor vehicles/amcnd tho City Codo, Ad published February 11, 20 04 , Recommended by the City Clork and tho City Manager. 5. First reading of Ordinance No. 3846 to provido for panhandling prohibitions/amond the City Code. Ad published February 11, 2004. This item was tabled at the Fobruary 9, 2004 mooting. City Manager recommends tabling to March 8, 2004 for consideration with other ordinances. 6. First reading of Ordinance No. 3849 to doso, vacate and aban­ don Wilson Avenue, a 30-foot unimproved right-of-way lying between St. John's Parkway and S. Twin Lake Road and between Rinehart Road and Towno Contor Boulevard; W P B Properties, Inc., owner; Jam es Willard, applicant. Ad published Fobruary 8, 2004; aflected properly owners notified February 4, 2004; property postod Fobruary 8, 2004. Recom m ended by the Development Roviow Team, Director of Planning and Community Developm ent and the City Manager. Applicant requested withdrawal of vacate request In a letter dated Fobruary 1 3 ,2 0 0 4 . recommend demolition. Approve sale of alcoholic bevorages for on-premises consump­ tion at 226 E. 1st Street; Stephen A. Hilbert, applicant; S ara L. Jacobson, owner. Rocommonded by tho Director of Planning and Comm unity Developm ent and tho City Managor. (Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation to bo provided at m ooting) 3. Reconsider Affianalion of Codo Enforcement Board recommen­ dation of December 9, 2 0 0 3 to deny tiro request to waivo tho $ 1 9 ,6 5 0 .0 0 lion for Pobblo Junction. (Mayor Lossard) 2. R E G U L A R ITEM S 1. Condemnation Status Report: demolitions/removal from con­ demnation. 02*18: 1016 Mangoustino Avenuo, Em m anuel Hillary, owner. Doputy City Manager and the City M anager recommend demolition of roar structure only; and recom­ mend removal from condemna­ tion of front structure only, 03-18: 915 Maplo Avonuo, Tanya & Mabel Miser and W anda Payno, owners. Deputy City Managor and tho City Managor recom­ mend demolition. 03-22: 1007 Locusl Avonuo. David Simpson, owner. Deputy City M a n a g e and tl>o City Managor •A D D -O N ITEM S • INFO R M A TIO N • C ITY ATTORNEY’S R E P O R T •C IT Y C L E R K ’S R EPO R T • C IT Y M AN AG ER'S R E P O R T • C IT IZ E N PARTICIPATION • C O M M IS S IO N E R S ' R E P O R T S SPOTLIGHT onBUSINESS WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT HEALTHY COULD TASTE SO <300Dr> LIVE E m e ra ld H en FULL LIQUOR BAR ENJOY A RELAXING DINING EXPERIENCE IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED CLIMATE CONTROL DINING AREA FEATURING STEAKS, SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, B-B-Q ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH EVERY FRIDAY FEB. I4TH - LIVE MUSIC BY BBC EUERY FRIDAY - BLUES BY MILO MARDI GRAS - LIUE IRISH MUSIC EUERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PILOT NIGHT. DRINK SPECIALS AND OPEN MIKE IN S ID E • O U T S ID E • R I V E R S ID E O P E N ti D A Y S L U N C H A N D D IN N E R B R E A K F A S T F ill. &A T & SUN O NLY HOURS: T U -T H 1 1 AM • 9 PM SUN . H AM • F R I-S A T H A M - 10 P M !i I ’ M (C lo s e d M o n d a y ) Open Wed. - Sat. 4 p.m. * 2 a.ml Sunday 2 P.m. - 8 P.m. ON THE WOODED BANKS OF THE ST. JOHNS RIVER 4 8 8 W. 111GIIBANKS RD. DEI1AI1Y 40Z-26S-S447 3 8 6 -6 6 8 -8 8 9 1 118 S. P ark. S anford LUCKY LOTTERY STORE The Liquor Store W E CASH TIREDOFOTHERVIDEOSTORES STRANGLINGYOURWALLETP V I D E O R E V E W R i l CH ECK S! CHICKCASHING 39C MONEYORDERS 1 3 0 3 S A N F O R D A V E .. S A N F O R D P A IN T B A L L CENJJER ! $2.99 Each $4.99 For 2 r * x $ 6 . 9 9 For 3 " $9.99 For 5 Not Valid with Any Other OtlenBr Special Limit 1 Per Person • With This Ad P hil & L in d a M e rc h a n t 3699 Orlando Dr. Sanford, FL 32778 (407) 323-8899 3005 W. Lake Mary Blvd. #113 Lake Mary, FL 32746 LUCKY LOTTERY STORE L a k e M a ry B lvd. C e n te r on 1 7 -9 2 Ju st N o rth of Caring For The Special Needs Of Women SANFORD Accepting New Patients Most Insurances, HMO's and PPO's SH O P O bstetrics • G y n e c o lo g y • I n f e r t ilit y S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ......$ 7 .0 0 R e g u la r H a ir C u t..........$ 8 .0 0 F la t-T o p s & S ty le s ..$ 1 0 .0 0 F a c e S h a v e ................. $ 1 0 .0 0 B e a rd T rim ........................$ 5 .0 0 Most HMO's, PPO's, private insurance and others an? accepted. Se I labia Espanol. 0 VIDEO REVIEW L o c a te d in th e W a lm a rt S h o p p in g We would like to invite you to visit our newly expanded facility. 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QUALIFY FOR UP TO $25,000.00 FREE DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE Free or low cost lots & Low interest loans, Appliances and Warranty Included C A L L T r in ity H om es (4 0 7 ) 5 3 9 o r 1085 (4 0 7 ) 6 2 0 0 3 1 1 Cordell Mitchell, M.D. 407-862-1550 W ELLS FARG O 974 D ouglas Ave. • S u ite 102 • R a in tre c O ffice P ark A ltam onte Sp rin g s • F L 32714 it HOME , M ORTGAGE �I 1‘iiRC 12A Sunday. February 22.2004 Tiik Herald C h u rch ffitrcctorp 425-Congregatlonal F irst Baptist S a n fo rd 519 S. Park Avc. Sanford mi Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 400-AME 402-Assembly of God Historic St Jam es AME C hurch B19 Cypress Avenue Sanford, FL 407-323-5553 Rev Brenda Rogers Edgo. Pastor Sunday School. 9:30AM Morning Worship, ItA M Biblo Study. W ed., 6 30PM 401-Anglican Traditional Episcopal St. Alban's A nglican Cathedral 3348 W. SR 426 (Alomn Avo) (1/4 mile oft Groeneway, SR 417 Going East) Oviedo, Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book Ot Common Prayer Sunday Services Holy Eucharist 8AM Sunday School (all ages) 9AM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursery at both services) W eekday Holy Eucharist Sorvices Tuosday 12Noon Wednesday 7PM Thursday 9:30PM Friday 12Noon The Oittoronco la • ■ r .Worth the Distance ilftf 1* U.l .‘ o Fam ily W orsh ip C enter 2462 S. Park Avo Sanford, FL 32771 407-322-9222 Jott Krall, Pastor Sunday Worship Sorvico 9:30AM W ednesday Service 7PM W eklva A ssem bly of God 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood. FL 32779 407-774-0777 Grog Freomnn, Pastor Sunday Svcs, 8:15AM A 10 45AM Sunday School 9:30AM 404-Baptist B lessings B aptist Church 2593 S. Sanford Avo Sanford. FL 32773 407-323-5848 Pastor Tyrono Herndon Sunday School 9:30am Sunday Worship Svc, 10:45am Biblo Study, W od, 7pm Clothes Closol (Free to public) 3rd Sat., oach mo. 10am-1pm •l< BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE SYSTEMS • A00 0NS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE AIL BRANOS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL •MEAT PUMP EXPERTS’ STATE CERT #CAC036#4 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 il Hardware Stores SANFORD 207 E. 251 h St. 321-0685 LONGWOOD Hwy. 434 & 427 339-4883 CASSELBERRY Wintor Park Dr. 339-7365 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE H A R R E L & BEV ER L Y TRA N SM ISSIO N S P re -sc h o o l th ru 12th g ra d e DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL 'AMinistryot Church ot Godot Sanford ABEKACurriculum 802 W. 22nd SL, Sanford • 321-2723 ^Diamond Glass Company, Inc. •Smtortf* Oh* Stop GUu SAop* 305 Pxlmttto Avtnu* • Sinfonl, FL J1T7I 4070J1-2J60 -F*«: 407030-1503 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT M Sat 630AM - 7 PM 323-2999 t15E. FIRST ST., SANFORD JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL b 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 GRAM KOW I'lin c i- a l H o m e ■CompweFuneral Services•Crematxxi •Mjrtas 6 Monuments•PtM.-tangemerts SCO1 Upon RM.Ss*rt 8771 322-3213 404-Baptist C entral Baptist C hurch 3101 West SR 46 Sanford, FL 32771-8844 407-322-2914 www.cbcsanlQrd.Qrg Jimmy Dole Pattorson, Senior Pastor Sunday Servicos Sunday Morning Biblo Study 9:45 am Worship Services 8:30am, 11am. 6pm Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 pm Palm etto A venue B aptist Church C o u ntrysid e Baptist C hurch 590 S. Country Club Rd Lnko Mary FL 32746 407-322-5979 Shane Wynn, Pastor Sunday School 9:45AM Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM Sunday PM Worship 6PM Wed Prayor Meeting 7:30PM Nursory Provided First B aptist C hurch of Longw ood 891 State Road 434 East Longwood, FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 Chris Whaloy. Senior Pastor Sunday* 9 45 AM Bible Study •11:00AM Worship Service •5:00PM Youth Choir •5:30PM Youth Discipline •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM Disciploship Study •5:30PM Pastor's Disciploship Study •5:30Vocal Ensembles W edneaday *6 00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope (Children's Croativo Arts) •6P M Disciploship Classes •6P M Orchestra •6:30 Youth Biblo Study •7PM Pastor's Bible Study •7P M Choir Rehearsal •7:30PM Youth Activities LOCALLY O W N ED AND OPERATED RON R USSI & STAFF 2626 Iroquois Ave. • 322-2070 BRISSO N FUNERAL HOME O n 'S H O R TY* SM ITH AND ROBERT I BRISSON 9th St. end Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 THE McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 404-Baptist Call Ted Walker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page First Baptist M arkham W oods 5400 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary. 407-333-2085 Dr, Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Parker, Youth Pastor S u nd ayW o rship 10 45AM •Children's AWANA Club 5:30PM W ednesday Family Activities.. 6PM First Baptist Sanford 519 S. Park Ave, Sanlord, FL 407-322-6041 /4 0 7 -3 2 1-9351 Youth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Care Rev. R. Wagoner, Music Rev Mark Williams, Students Adam Willow, Intem-Studenls •Sunday School. ..9:15AM Sunday Worship, 10:30A;6P Wod Activities, all agos, 6:30PM Nursery Provided F irst Shiloh M issio nary B aptist C hurch 700 Elm Avenuo Sanlord, FL 3 2 7 7 1 40 7-322-5489 Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker, Sr Pastor Early Morning S erv, 8:15AM Sunday S ch o o l..... 9:30AM Morning Worship..11AM Evening W orship(TBA)..4PM Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM O racs B aptist C h u rch 919 Longwood Hills Road Longwood. FL 3275 0 407-265-3595 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday S ch o o l..... 9:30am Morning Worship . ..10:45am Evening Worship .... 6:00pm Wed Eve. Service .., 6:30pm 2626 Palmetto Ave Sanford, FL 32773 (407)323-1583 websilo-www PABC-LCS org "The Family Friendly Church* Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor Bill Simpson, Associato Pastor Scott Todd, College and Career Pastor Andrew Jonkins, Student Ministry Pastor Scott Garrett, Childron's Ministry Pastor •Sunday A M. Svcs 8:30am A 11am •Biblo Study 9:45am •Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm Wednesday Biblo Study A AWANA 7pm Hom e of Liberty Christian School Grados K-4 Through 12th W estview Baptist C hurch 4100 H E, Thomas Jr Pkwy (CR46A) Sanlord, Florida 407-323-0523 Bill Coflman, Pastor Charlie Higgins, Associate Pastor ot Muslc/Youth Sunday Servicos Morning Worship 8AM A 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evoning Worship CPM Wod. Biblo Study A Prayor Sorvice 6:30PM 407-Catholic All Souls C atholic C hurch Corner of 9lh St A S. Oak Avo Sanlord, FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W, Trout, Pastor W eekday Mass 9AM, Mon-Frl Confessions, Salurday, 4 PM Saturday V ig il...... 5PM Sunday, 7:45AM. 10:30AM, Noon 9AM • English (Social Hall) 9AM - Spanish (Church) 410-Christian Safeharbor C hristian Church 730 Upsala Road Sanford, FL 407-322-0980 Tim Storms, Minister Joe Capulo, Youth Ministor Michael Milligan, Worship Minister Morning Worship 9 A 10:30 G race Fello w sh ip C ongregational C h u rch (N A C C C ) 2401 S. Park Avo, Sanlord 407-322-4584 Larry Leonard, Pastor Sunday School 9:30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Practice W ed. ..6:30PM Baby sitting service available 428-Episcopal Holy Cross Episcopal Church S. Park Avo O 4lh SI. Sanford FL Sunday Worship 7:30 & 10a.m, Nursory A Sunday School for chil­ dren Midweek worship in Chapel on Tuos., Weds. & Thurs. Community meal 0 5:30pm Wods For timos A dotail ot studios and activities. Call 407-322-4611. St P eter's Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd, Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5673 Rev Chartos L. Holt, Roctor Wkend Eucharist: Sat, 5pm Sun 7:30am, 9am , 11:15am Sun School 10.15am Child. Church Dam Nursery, 8:45am -12:45pm Wednesday Eucharist 7pm 431-Charlsmatic Episcopal C hurch ot Tho Holy Com forter Xhan&matic-Episcopal Church* 603 W. 4th St Sanlord, Florida 407-323-8067 Rev Mark Barih, Priest Sunday Eu ch arist.....9:30AM 437-NonDenominatlonal Faithful W ord M inistries Chrislian Resouico Center Lakoviow Plaza, 407-328-4300 320 E. Commercial St., Sanlord Sunday Sorvico 11AM •Children's Fellowship (agos 4 - 1 2 ) ..... 11AM Family Fellowship •/R ofreshm onts.....12:30PM W ednesday •Fellowship Meeting.....7:30PM Friday •Christian Counseling ...2-5PM (Ploaso call 407-328-4300 lor appl) Rev. Steve M ichels Pastor/D I rector G reater Faith Fellow ship *A church designed with you in Mind" 909 East Church Avo, Longwood, FL (behind Long John Silver's) 407-474-0415 Sunday Service: 10AM Wed Biblo Study: 7PM "You Neod W hat Wo Are Oflering* Sem ino le C o m m un ity C hurch 5070 Orango Blvd, Sanford 407-324-0199 w w w s o m in o le c h u rc h co m Jerry Walsh, Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9:00AM A 10:45AM Practical M essages C ontem porary M usic Casual Dress Friendly Sorvices Pro fessio nal C hild Care 413-Chrlstian Science First C hurch of Christ, Scientist, Longw ood 975 Markham Woods Road 407-788-7708 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ....10AM W ed n e sd ay......7:30PM Child Care provided Reading Room 145 Wekiva Springs Rd Sio 149A, Longwood. FL Phone 407-669-1490 Mon-Frl 10am-4pm Sat 10am- 1pm 419-Church of God C hurch of G od 801 W. 22nd St. Sanlord. FL 407-322-3942 Rev W es Tanksloy, 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 t Yr to Pre-School. 407-323-1411 422-Church of God of Prophecy C h u rch of G od o f P rophecy 2509 S. Elm Ave. Sanlord. FL 407-322-4015 Thomas Ham s. Pastor Sunday School ...,9:45AM Praise A Worship ...10:30AM Message by Pastor... 11 AM Evening S e rv ic e ......6PM Tuesday Prayer Mtg.tOAM Midweek Service (W ed) 7PM Seventh Day Adventist M A R S H IL L SDA 800 East 2nd St, Sanford, FL 407-323-5646 Sabbath S c h o o l.....9 30AM Divine W orsh ip ...... 11AM Wod, Prayer Mlg 7:30 PM S h o w er D ow n of B lessings 201 Elm Ave, Sanlord, FL 40 7-321-8389 Timothy Hudson. Pastor Sunday School. 10AM Morning Worship, 11 AM Tue. Prayor, Bible Sludy, 7:30 PM 440-Lutheran New C reation Lutheran Church 101 Upsala Rd, Sanford Hwy46A A Upsala Rd. Intorim Location: Upsala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Brosemann, Pastor Sunday Worship: 0:15AM A 6:30PM Nursery Provided www NowCreationChurch.ee 443-Methodist C hrist United M ethodist Church 408 Tucker Drive (corner of Tucker Dr A 427) 407-322-7900 Rov Wayno Slone, Pastor Sunday School.......9:30am Inlor-Mission....... .,10:30am Morning Worship ...11am Biblo Study W ed n e sd ay........... 6 3 0 a m Childron's Time Included In Worship Nursery provided for Babies and Small Chlldron. ‘ Small Enough To Love You * Growing In Chrisl To Sorvo You" Lakeside Fellow ship UMC www.lakesidefollowship.org 407-330-6560 305 S. Orange Blvd, Sanford. North Of Heathrow Bob Martin, Pastor Traditional Servico....8 30AM Contemporary Svc.. 10:30AM Children A Student Ministries Sale Nursery Provided 449-Presbyterian First P resbylorlan Church of Sanford Downtown on 3rd A Oak 407-322-2662 Sun. Worship 10AM Nursory Adult Sun. School 9AM Young Adults Sun School 11:15AM Sun. Youth, Food, Movlo, Fellowship 5PM Mon. Choir A Bolls Rehoarsal 7PM Wod. Eve Dinnor (by reservation) 5:30PM Wed, Bible Sludy Adults 6PM W ed Biblo Study Middlo School 6PM Wod. Praise Toom Rflhopt*aj.7Pf4 Thurs. Boy Scout Troop $45 7PM Ash Wod. (2/25 /04)' Film on Parablos of Josus 6PM Wo W olcom e Your Visit At Any Event Dr. Bill Chogwin. Interim Minister M arkham W oods P resbyterian C hurch 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary, FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Michael L. Andrews, Intorim Minister Sunday School, all ages 9AM/10AM Church Sorvices 10AM Nursery Provided Upsala C om m unity P resbyterian C hurch "Knowing A Making Known Josus Christ" Comer of 46-A A Upsala Road 407-330-2635 Rev. Bryan L. Wenger, Paslor Sunday School 9:00am Nursory Care begins 9:00am Morning Worship 10 00am Praise A Prayer-2nd A 4 Sunday © 6pm Youth fellowship 2nd Sun. 5pm Children’s Ministry Opportunities "Voices ot 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 Wod. 6:30pm 458-Wesleyan 440-Lutheran H oly C ross L uth eran Church 760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, FL Paul Hoyer, Pastor Jonathan Thomas. Asst. Pastor Saturday Evening .....5:30PM Praise A Worship Sunday M orning.....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. Lutheran Church of The Redeemer (Missouri Synod) 2525 S. Oak Ave, Sanlord. FL Vicar James Timmons Sunday S c h o o l...... 9:15AM Worship Service.....10:30AM Information, 407-322-3552 Http J/www.lcrmsorg W esleyan C h u rch of Paola 5560 Wayside Drive Sanlord, FL 32771 (Off 1-4 (Exit 51) West First Street on Lett - One Mile) Leonard O'Donnell, Pastor 407-322-6332 "Where the Gospel is good News" Sunday S c h o o l....... 0:45AM Morning Worship ...,11AM Evening w orship.....6PM Mid-W eek Mlg W ed 7:30 PM Please Share Your Lite With us To Place Your Place Of Worship On This Page Call Ted Walker at the Sanford Herald 407-322-2611 �Page 13A Sunday February 22, 2 0 0 4 Briefs SA N FO RD POLAR BEAR SO FTBA LL Following are the standings in the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department Adult Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League as of 2/17/04. CHURCH 'A '_ Westview Baptisl, 5-1; Seminole Community Church - Red, 4-2; Lakeside Fellowship, 3-3; Seminole Community Church - Green, 3-3; All Souls Catholic, 0-6. CHURCH 'D '_ Grace United Methodist, 5-0; Sanford Church of God, 4-1; Crossway Church, 32; Knights of Columbus, 23; The Rock, 1-4; First United Methodist, 0-5. WOMEN'S _ Dunn & Cordoba Alleycats and Florida Mortgage Partners Aging Gracefully, 4-2; Wolfy's, 33; Sharks, 1-5. MEN'S "A " The Bam, 5-0; Wolfy's 1, 4-1; Beer :30, 3-2; Superior Site Services Regulators, 2-3. MEN'S "B " Wolfy's 2, 3-2; USPS, Kitner Surveying and Mortgage Professionals, 1-4. INDUSTRIAL _ City Slickers, 4-1; Delta Connection, 3-2; WalMart/Robbins Landscaping, 2-3; Seminole Community College, 1-4. SPEED W ORLD SET S OPEN PRACTICE Drivers in need of a "tuning session" or just wanting to brush up on their driving skills will be able to do just that over the next two week­ ends at Orlando Speedworld. Open practice sessions are scheduled today (Saturday, February 21st) and next Saturday, February 28th. Times are from noon-to-5 p.m. each day and all types of race cars are welcome to prac­ tice. Admission is $20 per car with three people per car getting into the pits for tnat $20 fee. "We're coming out of the gates with a vengeance and not look­ ing back starting in March, so we want everyone to have a good chance to be prepared for the opening of the sea­ son," says Track GM Dick Westfall. Orlando Speedworld is located on State Road 50 in Bithlo, 17 miles east of Orlando at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff. Orlando Speedworld opens the 2004 season on Saturday night, March 6 th with the Re/MAX Realty Legends cars, Bandeleros, Hurricane Four Cylinders, Modified Lites and Thunder Roadsters on the card. Friday night FASCAR stock car racing goes to post on March 12th. For more information on any local FASCAR action, call the FASCAR offices at 407-568-1367 (Orlando) or 386-4274129 (New Smyrna), or check the new Internet site at WWW.NEWSMYRNASPEEDWAY.OR G. SCW IN DeBARY Southern Championship Wrestling returns to the DeBary Civic Center tonight (Saturday, February 21st) with an 8 p.m. bell time. In the featured Main Event, former NWA World Tag Team Champion, "Classy" Chris Nelson will take on SCW Heavyweight Champion, Brian "the Blade’’ Gamble. Nelson is no stranger to champi­ onship gold as he one a member of the "Heavenly Bodies" tag See Briefs, Page 14A College baseball returns to Sanford By Dean Sm ith Sports Editor SANFORD — In this day of retro coaches in pm sports, retro clothes and retro car designs it seems only fit­ ting that Sanford return to the 1970's too. Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium will be a lot like it was back in the heyday of Wes Rinker as several col­ lege baseball teams will play weeklong tournaments over the early part of March. When Rinker and his Florida Baseball School took over the Stadium in 1975 and converted it from a foot­ ball facility back into a baseball park, Rinker used to bring in eight to 10 teams a week for practice, instruction and games and to visit the theme parks. Stadium to host two tournies, Youth Opening Day in March But when the NCAA changed its rules about the number of games a team could play and about Division I schools playing D.ll squads, the teams quit coming. But now the colleges, mostly NAIA schools, are returning to Florida to get out of the cold and get in some muchneeded practice and the remodeled Stadium is a perfect place to play. And it won't only be local fans and tourists that will be getting a biutst from the college games as the City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department has arranged with two of the teams to be involved in the Opening Day Ceremonies for the 2004 youth Babe Ruth and Cal Ripken baseball and softball league on Saturday, March 6th. From Monday, March 1st through Saturday, March 6th, and on Tuesday, March 9th, the Florida College Jamboree will be held with 10 teams taking part. Of special interest to local fans will be Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University from Daytona Beach, fea­ turing several local products includ­ ing Seminole I ligh and SCC graduate Uriah Kimmig, and the University of Maine, which has been to the College World Series on several occasions, playing one game each on Tuesday, March 2nd, and Tuesday, March 9th, respectively. Most days will feature three nineinning games and the cost will be $5 for adults and $2 for children. Sanford's Opening Day Ceremonies for Baseball and Girls Softball will begin at 9 a.m. Team sponsors and city officials will attend along with over 4(X1 participants. Following the ceremonies the young players will meet college baseball players from the University of Pennsylvania and West Virginia Wesleyan, who will be signing auto­ graphs, speaking with the youngsters and giving some instruction. The two college teams will then See Baseball, Page 14A Sweet 16 for three L o c a l girls team s win op en ers in p layoffs By Dean Sm ith Sports Editor By Dean Sm ith Sports Editor With the exception of one game, the opening round of the FH5AA Girls Basketball Playoffs Thursday night was barely more than a scrimmage for the winning teams. Two of those teams, Oviedo and Trinity Prep, along with Father Lopez which has a pair of starters from Sanford, were blowout winners from Seminole County, while The Master's Academy and Orangewood Christian were on the other side of the beatings. The only close game was in Gainesville, where Class 6A-District 2 runner-up Winter Springs had to go to overtime before knock­ ing off host Buchholz (1811), 62-61. The game was a roller­ coaster ride for the two teams as the Bears (19-9) led by as many as 10 and trailed by as many as eight. The host Bearcats (18-11) had a chance to win the game in overtime, but Winter Springs forced a turnover with seven sec­ onds remaining. Senior point guard Sara See Basketball, Page 14A SCC to honor sophs Herald p h o to * b y Jim Wantz O A m• i l f t t Seniors Alyssa Eily (loft) and Sara Nuxol (above) combined for 41 points as Winter Springs (19-9) edged past Buchholz, 62-61, in overtime in tho Class 6A-Region 1 Quarterfinals in Gainesville on Thursday. SANFORD — The Seminole Community College men's and women's basketball teams will play their final home games of the regular season tonight (Saturday) against MidFlorida Conference rival Daytona Beach Community College. The women of coach Lisa Nuxol have already quali­ fied for the upcoming State Tournament and but need a win over the Falcons to win the season series and get a better draw at state. The men of coach Stan Cromartie will be looking for a victory over the pow­ erful Falcons to give them momentum heading into the Mid-Florida Conference Tournament, which begins on Monday. Playing their final home games for the women will be Winter Springs' Missy Guadagnino and Lake Mary's Bryn Mosler, who is a redshirt freshman and could return next year, Nichole Bennett, Natalie Emmanuelli, Rosanna Davis and Mariana Spencer. Rushawn Johnson will take center stage for the men as he is the only sophomore. The women are set to begin at 5:30 p.m. with the men scheduled to tipoff at 7:30 p.m. of 20 minutes fol­ lowing the women's game. Admission is free. Hudson starring for UCF Special to the Herald ORLANDO — Sophomore guard Celeste Hudson from Lyman High School tied the school record for most three-pointers in a game, poured in a 27 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the UCF women's basketball team dropped Campbell, 68-63, in Atlantic Sun action at UCF Arena on Thursday night. It was the third double-double of Hudson's career and second in a as many games. Despite Hudson's nine-point effort in the first half, the Golden Knights (10-12, 9-6 ASun) trailed 33-29 at the intermission. She tried to jump-start the team when she hit a three-pointer to start the second stantza and proceeded to score 10 points in the first eight minutes of the period. It was her successful foul shots at 14:45 that gave UCF its first lead since the 10:48 mark of the first. Hudson's individual performance inspired the team's offense as the Golden Knights put together a 14-4 run. They took a 49-41 lead at 10:48 on a jumper by junior center Takira Allen, who also posted the third double-dou­ ble of the season (fourth of her career) with 13 points and 10 boards. Campbell (9-14, 7-9 A-Sun) stayed alive, though, gradually cutting away at the deficit until junior guard Kristin Vuckovich hit a career-high sixth three-pointer of the night with 2:39 remaining to knot the score at 59. She recorded a team-high 18 points. Nineteen seconds later, Hudson sank her seventh trey of the game putting UCF back on top and tying the school record, which was set by Kelli Ely in 1999 and matched by Lanetra Cooks in 2001. The Lady Camels grabbed the lead (63-62) a final time at 1:16 on a basket by senior for­ ward Kristal Troy, but UCF finished the game on a 6-0 run that included 4-for-8 shooting from the charity stripe. Last weekend, Allen had poured in 19 points and Hudson scored 10 points and added a game-high 10 rebounds to post her second collegiate double-double to lift the UCF women's basketball team to a 70-66 win over Troy State in Atlantic Sun action at Trojan Arena. After being chosen to the 2003 Atlantic Sun All-Tournament Team, Hudson has shown that she is the real deal in her sophomore sea­ son. She headlines the UCF stat sheet with a team-high 12.4 points per game (heading into Thursday's game), an effort that also ranks ninth in the conference. I ludson has led the team in scoring in 11 of 20 games and posted double figures on 14 dif­ ferent occasions. She posted a career-high 28 points against Mercer on Jan. 10 and followed that with her first collegiate double-double, when she post­ ed 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds against Florida Atlantic on Jan. 13. The Golden Knights host Gardner-Webb today (Saturday) at 2 p.m. before returning to the road with a Feb. 25 matchup with Mercer. UCF MEN ROLL T O 20TH WIN UCF (20-4, 15-2), behind 17 points from Dexter Lyons, won its fourth consecutive game and reached the 20-win plateau for the second consecutive season defeating Mercer (19-16, 7-10), 83-58, at University Center Thursday evening. The win enables to the Golden Knights to keep pace with Troy State atop the Atlantic Sun standings. Lyons led three players in double figures as See College, Page 14A Photo courtesy of UCF Athletic AaoocteUon, Inc. Lyman graduate and UCF sophomore guard Celeste Hudson has been on fire of late, scoring 27 points, grabbing 10 rebourtds and tying a UCF record with seven three-pointers in a 68-63 A-Sun Conference victory over Campbell Thursday night. �Page 14,\ Sunday. February 22. 2004 T iie H erau ) C ollege----Continued from Page 13A Roberto Morvntin finished with 14 and Josh Peppers notched a career high with 13. Last Saturday at home, Lyons and Morvntin com­ bined for 40 points as UCF ended Stetson's (11-12, 9-8) four-game winning streak defeating the 1latters, 74-54, at UCF Arena. Lyons led a trio of players in double figures hitting 8-of10 shots from the floor and finishing with 23 points. Morvntin, who hit 7-of-8 shots from the field, finished with 17 points, while Josh Rodden rounded out the gnnrp with 10. "I give UCF a lot of credit," Stetson head coach Derek Waugh said. "They did a nice job of taking us out of what we wanted to do offensively, and they made some nice adjustments offensively as well." E.J. Gordon led the I Litters with 12 points on just 4-of-10 shooting from the floor. The Golden Knights will head to Atlanta to play their final regular season road game when they take on Georgia State today (Saturday) at 2 p.m. UCF will close out the regular season at home hosting Gardner-Webb on Thursday, Feb. 26 and Campbell on Saturday, Feb. 28. Roth games will tip off at 7:30 p.m. All the action can In* heard on the UCF’ ISP Sports Network AM-740 The Team with Marc Daniels calling the action. Pregame coverage will begin 30 minutes prior to tip off. M OREN TIN RECEIVES ACADEM IC HONOR UCF men's basketball play­ er Roberto Morvntin has been named to the CoSIDA Academic All-America Men's basketball District III Team. Morvntin, a Business Management major, garners the award for the first time and joins Marvin Lewis (Georgia Tech), Adam I less (William & Mary’), John Chappell (South Carolina) and Will Emerson (Mercer) on the five-player team. Morvntin is currently sec­ ond in scoring for the Golden Knights averaging 14 points and leads the team grabbing 6.8 rebounds a game. The 6-9, senior has started 54 of 55 games so far in his UCF career and has also notched three career double-doubles. The native of Valladolid, Spain has also captured Atlantic Sun All-Academic Team honors during his time at UCF. In order to be nominated for Academic All-District and AllAmerica honors, a player must be a starter or important reserve, must have a 3.20 cumulative grade-point aver­ PSotos coutlMV of Station University, University of Tenneeeee end DIN nicherdeon. UCF Athletic■ Aeeocletlon. Inc. Tho start ol tho collogo basoball soason has proven to bo quite fruitful (or several former and present Lako Mary rosidonts. Stetson’s Chris Wostervelt (far loft) was named tho Atlantic Sun Conference Playor ol tho Wook, twins Kylo and Ryan Bono (top and bottom loft, rospoctivoly) had major hands in holping UCF get off fo a 4-2 start and Chad Logato (above) is starting and playing well for fho Univorsity of Tonnosseo. age and must have completed at least one full academic year at his institution. RIG WEEK FOR LAKE MARY COLLEGIANS T his past week has proveb to be a very good one for sev­ eral present and past Lake Mary residents. Stetson University senior catcher Chris Westervelt, who played at Lake Mary I iigh as a freshman before moving to Arkansas, was been named the Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Week, the league office announced Monday. Westervelt batted .636 (7for-11) and slugged 1.273 last week as Stetson won two of three games against VMI. On Friday, Westervelt went 3-for3 with a pair of runs as Stetson won 4-1. In game one of Sunday's doubleheader, the I Litter senior went 3-for-6 with a double and a home run. In game two, Westervelt hit his second home run of the day and later scored the game-winning run in the bot­ tom of the ninth in Stetson's 8-7 come-from-behind win. It was his sixth run scored in the three-game series. He also reached base safely in 11 of his 15 plate appearances (.733 on-base percentage) for the week. With his two home runs Sunday, Westervelt moved into a tie for l()th-placc alltime in school history with 26 career home runs. An E-Rusiness Technology major, Westervelt earned his second conference player of the week honor. His first came during the 2(X)2 season. Stetson (2-1) was to have hosted St. Joseph's in a threegame series beginning Friday. Rut there was even more of a buzz at UCF as No. 2 ranked LSU and former Lake Mary’ star Matt I lorwath paid a visit. Playing shortstop in all three games, Horwath was 2-for-3 with his first home run, scored two runs and drove in two while batting leadoff in a 17-4 victory on Saturday. Twins Kyle (above, left) and Ryan (above, right) Rono, former Rams team­ mates with I lorwath, had big weekends for the Golden Knights as Ryan went 2-for-4 in a 4-3, 10-inning loss to the Tigers on Friday, and came back with another 2-for-4 effort, including his first dou­ ble, and scored a run in UCF's 6-5, 10-inning win on Sunday’. Kyle, meanwhile, threw a perfect inning with two strike outs in relief on Friday, and then struck out a career-high seven in his first career start on Sunday, but did not figure in the decision. Another Lake Mary resident. Drew Rutera, went 2-for-5 with a double and a run scored on Sunday for the Golden Knights. Rutera then went 3-for-5 with a pair of RRI to lead the Golden Knights to a 9-4 victo­ ry at Rethune-Cookman (0-7) Tuesday evening in Daytona Reach. UCF set season-highs in runs (9), stolen bases (5) and tied a season-high in hits (11) in the win. Ryan Rono drilled a twoout, RBI-single down the left field line in the top of the sixth inning to extend the lead to 9-4. The Golden Knights will send Matt Fox, Kyle Rono and Jaime Douglas to the hill this weekend when they host Utah at Bergman Field. Doers qet free incoming calls. Stop by and start doing. FREE INCOMING CALLING PLAN 4 0 0 outgoing cellular minutes Free Incoming cellular calls Unlimited Push To Talh“ walkie-talkie minutes Nationwide long distance included $ 5 9 .9 9 OKwr montMy (Mtfn INSTANT IN C E N TIVE Get unlimited nights and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. $10 E BUY Beehive Communications 1-888-523-A IR E (2 4 7 3 ) Free Delivery to home or office. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE Call for location nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida. • M *wwi no# Si 4M ■ CU I* IW • * <to • | n mum — a m * * i * * • • ■* ■ *»1 l«*rt a n * * Hi ■••aNN** 1W *« d **t* m»mmVia Mm ■ >x n >«.»«■■■ u* **»..«>*» a— ha* Ca*d t*6 • * ) mK6*a Ind tend m In* Cand cSatnn uaWM NU M lI «■ ■ ii i i i i n r i i (Tm * — — * - t *— 1— i — ------ ^ ■--------- ------------------- - Mr* l A n W S N W t f a * *— «■*■ * 1 » m * >■»<***■ I W a*|i*Sa mmrn M * — iai*6 * sad**U «N a * i— d* 1* 1*1 I N i * I W » * * * l * W » i » M W ■ •|| 11 1 1 n r r 1111-1 r T- - 11— *— ‘ 1 i » Unmmwmmngum*1 *»g»« ■no tin e a * :r m <*»■* at m»*»S a mm** w n * «en mmmt n* « * a m. - .z ., , | , fttm *H* I n s W f <l«rvifc --r ----- N6aU<lUI>raaa*(N* a dji n/.wa, >**•• ’ wnu m . w m w r * w » n uu. m 2 » — uw« ■ * * » * » aa*. M m * •** >a*i Four Golden Knights cur­ rently are halting above the .300 mark six games into the season. Ryan Rono leads the team with a .368 hatting average. The Lake Mary’ product also leads the team with a .500 onbase percentage. Rono is hit­ ting .462 (6-for-13) vs. righthanded pitchers in 2004. Rutera, the co-starter behind the plate along with Mono, is second on the club with a .320 average and is tied for the team lead with a .444 (4-for-9) average with runners in scoring position. Anil also this past weekend, Lake Mary junior outfielder Chad LeGatc had a hit and three RRI for the University of Tennessee against Morchcad State University. The Volunteers are in Miami to play’ a three-game series with the University of Miami I lurricanes this weekend. Briefs Continued from Page 13A team whom traveled and defended the NVVA tag team titles all over the world. Gamble's accomplishments include being a former American Gladiator as well as a mainstay with TNN's Roller Jam. Tills is sure to be a solid match up. The SCVV Florida Championship will be up for grabs as defending Champion Thump Dupree will take on challenger "Rebel Rocker" Towns Ellis. In a match of size, 6-foot-10 "Korean Monster" Ryze will face Python. Also, former SCW Grand Slam Champion, Jason Hexx will battle Axis in one-on-one competition. In tag team action. Team Vision members Chasyn Ranee and Manny Montana will square off against Josh Rich and Johnny Schumacher. Also in action will be Mister Saint Laurent, Aaron Epic, Kahagas, Rico Casanova, Dagon Hriggs, Leon Scott and many more! Tickets are available at $10 for ring side seating and can be purchased at Dellary Furniture located at 78 South Charles Real in Delia ry. The.DeBary Civic Center is located at 38 South Shell Road, off of High 17-92 in DeRary. For more information, please call (386) 6689575 or visit www.scwflorida.com. SA ILIN G IN SA N FO RD "With your rail in the water and everyone hiked out on the high side in neck to neck competition, it’s easy to see how we get hooked - it’s a huge adrenaline rush," says Willie Blevins regarding his favorite sport - sailboat racing. Willie and his wife, Denise, own the FUN Maritime Academy on Lake Monroe, and are dedicated to educating the public about this ereat family sport. And to prove it, they are nosting the Catalina 22 Mid-Winter Regatta February 19th through the 22nd. "We really want to see this lake bursting with activity. So we’re doing everything we can to get more sailors on the lake. We’ve cre­ ated the Boating Club for those people who want to sail, hut don’t have their own boat, and we also give Sailing Instruction," says Denise. The Regatta will draw 20-30 sailboats, many from out of state, and begins at 3 p.m. Thursday, February 19th with a rigging party on the ramp. Races are held Friday through Sunday with an awards presentation Sunday at 2 p.m. This is the first time the Catalina MidWinters have been held in Sanford. And the new Sanford Rivcnvalk !:i scheduled to be complete in February, giving spectators a great vantage point to view the races. Spectator boats are cautioned to stay clear of the race course and maintain a safe distance from participating boats. And spectators are welcome to watch from the beach at the mari­ na. The l-’UN Maritime Academy is the first business to open its doors as part of the Rivcrwalk. Tneir services include beginning and advanced sailing lessons, sailboat, pon­ toon boat and skill rentals, and a boating club where members pay a flat monthly fee and have access to the fleet of sailboats. Basketball TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. MONEY. N E X T E L Rono made a smooth transi­ tion from closer to starter last weekend vs. #2 LSU. The sophomore right-hander tossed 5.0 innings and fanned seven in Sunday's start. The Lake Mary’ native allowed just two earned runs in the no-decision. For the season, Bono is 0-0 with a 2 (H) ERA in 9.0 innings. I le is second on the team with 12 strike­ outs and opponents are bat­ ting just .129 against him. * m*tarB|M ■up tnn bi * »a* im ti Continued from Page 13A Nuxol, who has signed with Tennessee State, scored a game-high 26 points before fouling out with 26.2 left in overtime, and senior forward Alyssa Eily, who is headed to Division II power Rollins, added 15, including the final four points for the Rears. The No. 2 state-ranked Lions (24-3) joined Winter Springs in the Class 6AKegion 1 semifinals with a 6217 thrashing of Mandarin (819) at home. Sis Lasauro again led Oviedo with 15 points, while Katie Koestner chipped in with 11 points. Those two wins sets up the next installment of deciding if Seminole or Orange county has the best basketball teams this year. Winter Springs will travel to Apopka to face the Blue Darters (24-3), which outscored Evans 61-51, while the Lions will host Boone (214), a 43-25 victory over Edgewater. Both games will begin at 7 p.m. In Class 2A-Region 3, Angela Guiu scored 13 points as Trinity Prep (22-4) blasted Lakeland Christian (10-15), 50-22. Erin Kirkwood and Sarah Badawi added seven points each and Ashley Deal six points for the Saints, who will host Indian Rocks Christian (19-8) from Largo, a 68-58 winner over Community School from Naples, on 1’uesday at 7 p.m. All Souls graduates Jessie Pressley (19 points) and Jennifer Russi (six points), both sophomores, had a big hand in Father Lopez's, 68-29, crushing of Jacksonville Providence (17-9) in Class 2A-Region 2. The Green Wave (23-5) led 10-0 before the Stallions got off a shot, 15-0 before the hosts went without a score on a possession and 18-0 before Providence finally scored. Leading 24-4 after the first period, Father Lopez was forced to got the bench because of foul trouble and the visitors went on a 13-2 run before Pressley scored five straight points over the final 43 seconds to give the hosts a 43-17 lead and then hit two consecutive threepointers, she had five in the »ame, to open the second talf. With 4:03 to go in the third period the Green Wave to a 40-point lead and the rest of the game was played with a running clink. Father Lopez is now 15-0 f Baseball — Continued from Page 13A play a game at noon and admission is free to all. Then starting on Sunday, March 7th, the University Athletic Association (UAA) Championship Baseball Tournament will begin and run through Thursday, March 11th. An added feature to the UAA Tournament is that admission will be free to all games. The UAA Tournament will hold three games a day at 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and against Class 2A competition and will host Gainesville-P.K. Yong (14-9) on Tuesday. The Master's Academy (1310) saw its season end, 55-38, at the hands of Central Florida Christian Academy (20-8) despite 12 points from Laferriere and Orangewood Christian (16-5) lost for the second straight time, 62-37, to Orlando Christian Prep (24-6) beat Orangewood 62-37, despite a combined 28 points from sisters Rachel (16) and Ashley (12) Miller. C L A S S 2 A -K L G IO N 2 GREEN WAVE 68, STALLIO NS 21 P ruvidrncc (17-91 C if » » I. Schlpp 4, H o lland 2. M c L n c m ry 4, C a u d ill ll.V in c h o r 2. Vanoiuv 5 T o ta l* 10 9 12 29. E alhrr I op e / (23-SI I’ n n ile y 19, M clt-n d r* 8. k r iu lk 28, Kuvsl 6. U m dorl 7. TotaU: 28 6-H 68. Providence 4 13 5 7 _ 29 I alher Lope* 24 19 16 9 _ 68 Thrvv pomt Held goals _ Father Lope* 6 (Pressley 5, Melendez). Total fouls Providence 9, Lather Lopez 13. Fouled out _ none Technicals _ none. Thursday and four games on Tuesday at 9 a.m., noon and 3 p.m. and the Jamboree game at 7 p.m. All told, college teams from 12 different states, Georgia, Ohio, Missouri, Tennessee, South Carolina, Illinois, Florida, Indiana, Maine, West Virginia, New York and Massachusetts, and the District of Columbia will be playing games in the Stadium. For more information call 407-330-5697 and check out the website www.ci.sanford.fl.us for game schedules. �The Herald Sunday, Krbrunry 22.2004 P a g e 1 B Financial 45-63 Employment 91-127 67-73 Real Estate To Place Your Ad Call 63— M ortgages Owner Financed Homos Bad Credit OK. 5% Down Toll Free 866-272-6779 67—Career Consultants Did You M iss Your GoalsVTronna Romo's Administrative Servicos Can Help! Wo specialize in business plans, resumes & speciality letters. 321-420-0)20 71—H elp Wanted elp Wanted Cooks/dish washerpt op'bartonder&'sorvers'janrtormalnlenanco. FT/PT AM/T’ M Mayfair Country Club. 407322-2531x102. Don't gel a 2nd job. Gel a 2nd Income! No paper work. No selling No stocking of products For more Info c a l 321-228-0059 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 F W P (4 0 7 )2 9 9 -1 3 8 0 Full Service m echanic: Immediate opening, Itat rate pay, possible $700 wWy, fu l time. C al 407-688-9399. ABYERT18JNCLSALES HMPRE6EMTAT1VE The S a n fo rd H e rald looking for an Advertising Sales Representative to |oin our progressive sales team sorvHig Sanford, Lake Mary & surrounding area A marketing business degree or some direct sales experience preferred We will tra il the right Individual who possesses solid organizational skills, good interpersonal communication abilities and who has a strong desiro lo achieve. Must bo self motivated, energetic and goal-oriented with commitment to outstanding customer service. Computer and'or design skills Itetpful but not necessary Must own good, reliable transportation. Tills is a fufl txno Monday-Fnday (40hr work week required) entry-level position with com pensation based on education and sales experience. If interested, please send resume to: Dan Sutton Advertising Manager S e m in o le Herald Newspapers PO B os 1667 Sanford, FL 32772 Phone: 407-322-261 I s 11 Fax: 407-323-9408 Em ail: dtuttonOHtnlnoWierakLcg m eoe Afiercare teachers (F/T & PT work until 6:30 p .m ) and substitute teachers needed Prior childcare experience required, CDA or degree preferred. Apply In person M-F, between 10 am . • 1 pm . at Poge Private School in Santord, or tax 407-324-4513. excellent compensation package lor F/T employees. EOE Appointm ent Setters: hours, FT pay Up $12 55/hr. 407-657-2900 71— H P7 to Breakfast Cook ior AW position with banquet experience. Call 407-444 1000 Busy pediatric practice seeks M edical biller/lnsurance Specialist/ Please fax resume 407-328-7658. Certified O perelor/Svc M gr needed for local pest control company C a l 407-2664047, or tax resume 407-2664645. 71— H elp Wanted Lawn Maintenance Foreman Resldentlal/Com m orcial oxp required. Landscape & Irrigation knowledge a plus. Full Time, drs license requlrod. 407-831-6436 Over flo e d Drivers wanted 48 states hauling plants, produce, elc. Musi have C.D.L. al least 2 yrs . 6 points limil. Apply at 1901W 1st St. Sanford Ph 407688-2005 Runs mostly west. Part lim e days. Mon • in We wont fun & onorgotic people. Cal Rubyjuice al 407-322-3779/ Plumbers, Helpers expd, multi family projects, benefits 407380-6525x24. Portrnll Sales Consultant 7 Pre setters For busy Sam's Club Lim ited travel. great compensation Call 386-7363661, leave msg. Oet Paid $2,000 To Laam a Trade With $35k Guaranteed during the first year Sewing machine operators, laborers, assem blers & craftsm en do well a l this. Relaxed dross code. Production environment. If you are seriously interested In a rewarding career with an earning potential of S50-S100K annually, then a p p ly In person, M-F, betw een fOsm12noon. s t o u r c u s to m m a n u fa ctu rin g fa c ility : 2589 S anford Avs, S anford H a irs ty lis t 6 N a ll T sch Needed: Commission/Booth Rental. In a friendly salon with a relaxed atmosphere 407-3248165 Hiring Stylist with kA iw ng Confidential interview, call Sandy, 407-314-6277. Housekeeper's Maids: Small cleaning business Is oxjiarxkng Local area Musi have own transportation. Great pay & hours Call 407-4154995. ask lor Karen. IndeponderX window IXSer al our location. 17-92 & 434. We pay you a percentage of sales. Administrative & Marketing & helper provided Call Fred Burgess. 407-324-2891. INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU IN V E S T Always a good policy, especially tor business opporturxBee and francfilBoa C al Florida Dept, ot Agriculture & Consumer Services at 8004357352 Of FTC-HELP for free Information Or vert our Web site at www ftc.gov/blzop. Florida law requires sellers ot certain business opportunities to register with Florida Dept, of Agriculture & Consum er Services before selling. Ceil to verity lawful registration before you buy LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN I D rug free w orkplace. Apply at: SSO M illar O flvs, Altam onte S prings M7-Z60- LANO SCAPE FOREM AN: F/T, 5 years experience with producson butters. must be atte to shoot and read elevations, benefits 407-322-6133. 181197 141-165 Restaurant, cooks, dishwashers, bussers, prep, servers. Cal Pam. 407-323-3991. Roof Cleaning Mechanic Must have FL license. 407-6572900 Servers needed AM & PM shifts Please c a l tor appt. 407323-1388 SprlngHill Suites at Seminole Towne Cenler Is looking for responsible persons as our Breakfast Hostess, House Porson A Room Cleaners. Seniors are welcome to apply In person at 201 North Towne Rd, Sanford, or call 407-9951000 StarPort Sanford, FL Looking for experienced M aintenance Secretary. Maintenance billing experience required. Aviation experience preferred. M ust be dolail oriented with strong organizational and com m unication skills. Computer skills a must. Please tax resume to 407-585-3420 No phone call please.__________ StarPort Santord, FL Looking tor experienced A/P M echanics, Upholsterers, Aircraft Uphotstory Instalort and Seamstresses. Fax Resume to 407-585-3420. No phono cals please. _____ ___ Swvnnxng pool oonstructxxi. Ue, deck, plastering, under water repairs Drivers license needed Full Tims, benefits package available. 407-324-2442. Taxi driver, dean driving record, must be reliable & dependable Able to work days or nights 25 plus years, seniors welcome to apply serious inquires only. 407322-1300 93— R ooms For R ent ~WE*kLV Rentals S ta rtin g • $62/wk. H is to ric D ow n to w n 407-3304423 Very nice, ve ry d e a n tom rm . a l Lrtl, cable, A/C. Indry, phone, kitch use, sec. dr. resident owner, private entrance No S m o k in g ! O n ly d ru g fre e so b e r need apply. 407-3140924. Miscellaneous _____ 199-229 231245 Services 252-319 407- 322-2611 93— R ooms For R ent Lake M ary B lvd & 427, $350: Mo, Ind.Utlt, kit, W/D, cable, nr SCC, alrpt, NS, quiet, proft. 407-322-1607 Room For Rent Santord Avo, tree cable, washor/dryer, cooking prlvilogos 5100/wk 407-688-7023. _________ Santord: Downtown, convenient location, refrigerator, microwave, odor TV. kitchette room, private bath, sleeping rooms. Call 407-3214900 97— A partments Furnished 1 /BR Apt., Everything Induded-phone, cable a A/C. Q uiet neighborhood In Santord. $150 per week 1st. las) & security deposit required 407718-7636__________________ 103—HousesUnfuknished 141— Homes For S ale DOYLE’S RENTALS 2/1, Ulk. Now Root. H tfio s t Dost Ofkv. As is. 2102 Sunm ortr Avo S a n fo rd : 2/2, Split Plan. Covered Patio. Central Htg & Air, Approved Section 8. 540/S450 Deposit Santord: 32. KJtdvxi, Uvtxj Rm. Dining Rm. Largo Yard. Utility Rm. Dbl C arport. Approved Section 8 $825/$800 Deposit DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT 6 SELL HOMES nww.doylereeltyonllne com LAKE AIM t ODRM, $505140 2 DDF1M . $605VO AND UP Cairo Included 407-323-8670 ROSELEA VILLAS Move in Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-321-0759 Santord. M usi seel 3/2/2. exc. oonflen. No amoto or pels large screen porch, fenced back yard. $ 11OtVmo. 407-592-1055 105— D uplex/Triplex i Santord: Furnished apt utilities included, t Block Iro n town & lakelront. 1 person, no pets, deposit required 407-3230229. 103— H ousesUnfurnjshed 1/1 upstairs $490/mo Includes power & waler. Also 3/1. $590/mo, Others soon available. 407-262-2002. 1BR/1BA, adults only, S420mo., plus $200 dep References required 407-3238019 4BFV35 B a , 2 Car garage, alarm system, fireplace, enclosed porch, inside laundry, fenced yard. $1,000/m o. 407-8349058 AH. Spgs/W innwood, 3/1.5, $ 7 0 0 , $200 dep. Sec 8 Q K Lg Yd, LR, FR, DR. CHA. New CarpeVPsint 407-375-1255. S a n fo rd /L o c h A rb o r: Lakelront 3/2/1 car. gar. * carport, remodeled bedims, great rm wTpfc, scr. porch, lawn care included $ f 145/mo 386 738-5657 3BR/2BA: Over 1400 sq It. appliances. 2 c garage ever 1/4 acre fenced yd. $90CVmo Ventura 1 P roperties, Paul O sborne, 407-321-4764 i R e a lty In c . Need an Investment?? Wanl to Mcmo out ot Apartment Ufo?? 2429 Wt!tow Avenue. Santord Great Little Bungalow on .24 Acre lol w/updated Electric, Plumbing ft Root, ♦ CCP. $89,000 CALL AND ASK US ABOUT REO OR FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. 1209_ Swan .StroeL Wmtor Springs. Stunning 5/3 Estate on Nearly 1 Acre. Updated w/ Attention to Detail Wonderful master Retreat. 2734 GLA $350,000, C all Joyce S tansberry 407-323-6755 Or, Jan D uttw eiler 407-679-1000 114— Warehouse/Kental S pace Lease: 4800 test ofhco/ warehouse Exc. Santord location 407-322-2581 I s ih e d s wiin hi ntu ini 101— HousesF urnished r a W is t e r ia 2 BR duplex apts Close to Sem inole High, scr porch, laundry & storage rm, $550/mo 407-647-1366 407-330-6833 or 40729B-3300 Sanford/Lake M ary: 1.2, and 3 Beckoom Ajxs storing at $539. Lake Freni LMng Free Rent! Cal now, 407-322-9104, EHO 149—C ommercial Property For S ale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES m* ioirpk«yi if tornooo.) 2608 Mohawk Ave, Sanford, 2BR/1BA, completely renovated, new kitchen, windows, doors, floor covering, electrical, plumbing, CHA, May qualify for down payment assistance. $84,975. Broker/Owner, 407592-2046. Santord: 3/1, CHA, shade, close lo park, rels required. $7SQ/mo, $750 deposit. No pets, 407-323-9705 99—A partments U nfurnished MARINER'S VILLAGE RaLenin to lly 141—Homes For S ale ftrt horrmsuw! nvkurti fund fax IvKtmn, Rryoi1 yuMOU.NUNCt.vauw R anovated:Like now. now carpet ft paint, llv, dm, tarn rm. sc porch. Inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, toncod yd $74,900 F ixer U pper: Sold as Isl 3/2, Eal-ln K it , Llv Rm, $62,900 Renovated 3/2: Over 1700 sq tt.U v, Din, Fam Carport. t / i l acre fenced 6105,000. M arkham W oods Roed: 4/3, over 3,000 sq ft, W/Uv, Din Fam. Rm, W Freptoce Sc Pool A Spa on over 1 Acre W/3Car Side Entry Garage $427,900 R enovated: 3/2, Liv Din Rm. Garage. $79,900 PAUL OSBORNE Santord 7 room office bldg plus storage bldg on stab floor. Corner double lot. newly refurbished, near OrlandoSantord A lrp o rl ft main arleries May consider soma owner financing $295,000. 407-416-1615, or 321-303819% choo. , O n 5 Acres, Lake M ary-17/92 Area Tram m ell Crow Co. 600-400-5505 151— I nvestment P roperty For S ale C om pletely renovated 3BR/1BA hom o near Lake M ary C ity Hall. Presently renting • WOOmo. 611 OK. 407-925-2956._____________ 160— B u s i n e s s F o r S ale S a n fo rd P rin tin g O p p o rtu n liy :L o w Cash For Tolal O wnership. Exc. Eqm xnert, 3 Presses 407-322- 2S8t. V tN T lIR f 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 O pen Sunday, 1-4pm 910 M y rtle A vs. Santord Historic dislrict Quaint 3BR, 1920's bungalow, hardwood floors, lireplaco. now kitchen, custom decor, private garden sotting, $ t2 0 ‘s. Northsida Realty Inc, 407-767-8917. 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale 0 IN IN G R M : BOMBAY CHERRYWOOD, 110* Dbf Ped. 8 Chippendale Chrs, 72* Butfel/H utch, Unused. 8IIII Boxed. Cost $18K. Sell $3950. Marble Server $750, 13 pc Cherry Set, 78* Table, 8 chrs, China Cab , $1295 407-6601415 149—Commercial Property For S ale BEO: $120 brand new queer double-sided pillow -lop se w/Warranty. Can deliver. 407-275-7626 C hurchsa ft S ch o o ls A ll Sizes ft L o ca tion s C all Tram m ell Crow Co. (407) 618-1276 B E D : $205 luxury king pillowtop mattress set. New, In plastic. Del aval 407-2760612. £ Baumgartner ^ B e n n e tt Co. Counlry Style Industrial Property - 6 .1 3 acres with warehouse/office. Entire property chain link fencing, pole lighting, asphalt equipmentyvehicle ttorage. Call Baumgartner-Bennett Company for more Information. C ity Living (386) 734-1665 Convenient Spacious Affordable Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. s3 0 0 OFF 1st Month's Rent With 12 Mo. Lease a Aunroueil Cretin Starting At • SjwcI uun Apartments vtlUi large Closets • lake Front » Volleyball » Sparkling 1*001 « Trnnls Courts s4 4 0 Month Call for more Information Sanfard Court Apartments 407-323-3301 „ 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford I § C o u n try la k e Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford * 330-5204 Keller Williams H e r ita g e R e a lty KELLER W IL L IA M S REALTY P a in tin c j T h e T o w n R ED ! K ;0 W u ym Co ur t , S tiilC 110. Elavtrcc: C cn tsr, I n k © M .irV. F L ( 40 7) 3 24 9 7 7 7 • w w w kvv H O M E M O R T G A G E �PflRC 211 Sunday. February 22,. 2004 TlIK IlKR.Mi1 ri m Rentals Financial 45-63 Merchandise Automotive Real Estate \ ibi-i *i Miscellaneous 231-245 si-in Employment 67-73 141-165 To Place Your Ad Call 181—-APPLIANCES (t Furniture For S alf. 187—S porting G oods BED: 1 brand now tuD-sizo orthopedic firm set w/warranty $85. 407-2750935 Pool Table: Sit IOC professoral series. 3 pc re la te . Ithr pockets, fell, unused, stitl In crate, cost S4K, se4 $1450. 407660-1415 BED: t full si/o orthopedic firm mattress set. Never used. W arranty $95. 407-3311941/388-753-1530. 223— BED: 1 king luxury firm pillowtop mattress set. never used, manufacturer's warranty $230 407-339 0678/306-753-1515, can deliver. 231—C ars For S ale CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFING lor Barns. Boat Docks. Sttops. etc Also Culvert Pipe: 15‘ x20' 18>20 . Call For Prlcos Surplus Steel A Supply. Inc. Apopka 407-293-5766 BEDF1M • 8 PC Loren CHERRYWOOD Sloigh bed. Rails. Dresser. Mirror. Chest. 2 Nitostds. unused. Still Boxed. Cost $7k. Sell $1950 407-6601415 211—A ntique 1987 Chrysler New Yorker, B tK , Dark Blue, Excellent Cond.. power iocks/windows $2800 OBO 407-402-6623 St 1923 Prizor Wood Cook stove: Excellent condition. $750 00 obo 407-489 6494 221—G ood T hings to Eat BEDROOM 7 pc cherry wood sleigh sol, now. boxod. can deltvor $950 407-275 0935 t990 CacMnc Burnt/ Sport s*mr, spoko w hoel covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C, $2500 407-330-0434, P ickup Truck s 1/2 ton Dodge Dakota. t995. 104.000 miles, dark groon, oxtondod cab. VB. power everything $5,299,407322-5377 eve A sse t S a le -O tfice E q ulpm ent/F urnlture: Celery Printing has some very attractive arrangements In oxc condition 407*322-2581 HANDYMAN EXTRAORDINARE. NOTHING THAT C A N T BE FIXED. JACK OF A L L TRADES. 407221-6735 Spn/H ot tu b . 5 p e rso n portable with lounger. Shp, 20 jets, never used. $1650. 407399-0402. ANN N HARDY NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE Plaintiff, v. If alive, and It ha be dead, hi* respective unknown spouse, it GARRY OUELLETTE TIGER TRUCK MOTOR. In Lino 6 cylinder chevy m otor A transrrxssxn $300 Firm 407-7187636 Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407)323-9408 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to partition on the follow­ ing property in Seminole, Florida: has been tiled against you and the above-named Defendants, and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses, if any, to it on the Attorney tor Plalntltt(s): HOWARD A. SPEIGEL. SUITE 214, 1133 Louisiana Avenue, Winter Park, FLORIDA 32709, (407) 6475700. on or before 27 day ol February. 2004. and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court eilher before sorvice on Plaintiffs Attorney or Immedialely thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. RATES SIZES Sanford Herald - Wednesday, March 24 Full P a g o ............... .........$750 Lake Mary Herald - Thursday, March 25 Half Page ............. .........$450 Deadline Date: Wednesday, March 17 Quarter Page . . . . .........$250 All Rates Include Process Color PRIME POSITIONS A Minimum of 13,000 Copies ., 10,000 Distributed to Homes A Store Locations in tho Sanford Horald and Lake Mary Herald with tho balance available to advertisers Back P a g o ............. .........$995 Inside Front Page . .........$875 Witness my hand and the seal ol this Court on JAN 2 t, 2004 Inside Back Page , .........$875 All Rates Include Process Color MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: AMufoock Deputy Clerk Seminole Herald Newspaper Group less Si minoli Hrmld Nmpopti Grouf 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA Tu i H i t a in • U * J M a n Itifc u p C*H 40MIMJM 407-322-2611 rn iwt V C N f mirik A** W ( U MT7| tec «/?-):) B4T* U n iv e r s a l C r o s s w o r d Edited by Timothy E. Parker Business & Services D irectory - p g r - g f l -•ip i q " -D N g " Aix r 1 Wine 14 A d v e r tis 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 day. 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 r e s e n ta tiv e 2 5 6 -A pplia n c e R epair B A R R Y 'S A P P L IA N C E S S e rv in g S a n fo rd S in c e 1 972 L o w e s t P ric o 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 __________ 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e L o w e ll's A u to R e p a ir 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 A S e rv ic e 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 4 6 , S n n lo rd C a ll 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -( 5 5 5 H o u rs 0 A M -G P M V IS A /M A S T E R C A R D 2 6 9 -C lea n in g S er v ic es A u d r e y ’* H o u s e C le a n in g S o r v ic e W o G u a ra n ty L o w R a le s !) S a n fo rd & L o c a l A ro u 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 ra /D a y B L IT Z C L E A N W e OMor T h o s e S e rv ic e s •H o u s e C le a n in g S vc. • O ffic e C le a n in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 M Y C L E A N IN G L A D Y H o u s e C le a n in g S e r v ic e O w n e r O p e ra te d W e e k ly & B i-W e e k ly F ro e In -H o m o E s tim a te s B o n d e d & In s u re d C a ll R ita . 4 0 7 -6 8 7 -D B 7 8 R e s id e n tia l C le a n in g : P ro fe ssio na l C le a n in g Lady, R e s id e n tia l H o u se s, F lexible Hrs. W ill W o rk W /C u sto m e r. F ee D e p o n d s o n S o rv ic o . S a n fo rd A L k M ary, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 8 3 7 R uth'e Q u a lity H ouse C leanin g Service R e s id e n tia l & C o m m e rc ia l w e o kly, 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 8 7 7 2 7 5 -D ry wall Dry W all 'S tu cco R epairs* All Textures M atc h ed Popcorn!! 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 U\ 2 7 7 -F ence T h u N o m e S n y e It AM F e n c e , In c S p o c lo li/ir ig in a ll ty p o s o f lo n c o . 2 F re e G a to s w ith th is n d C a ll lo r fre e e s tim a te , 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 Jo e 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an Hom e A Law n S p r in k o r R e p a ir O v e r 2 0 Y rs E x p . P r o f e s s io n a l & R e lia b le 4 0 7 -9 7 1 -6 8 1 2 __________ 2 8 1 -H o m e I m pr o v e m e n t P r e s s u re W a s h in g A P a in tin g P lu m b in g A E le c t r ic a l F ix tu r e I n s t a lla tio n s 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 312— T ree S ervice W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T re e S e rv ic e ? W e A c c e p t A ll C r e d it C a rd e . T re e R o m o v n 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 L ic /ln s .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 5 7 9 313— TV /R a d io TY SERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. 20 22 23 25 33 34 2 9 0 -M a so n ry 35 M n d d e n C o n s t r u c t io n N o J o b T o o S m a ll! A ll M a s o n r y W o rk 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -1 2 2 5 36 IN HOM E SER VICE O P E N IN G S O O N M c D o n a ld 's B r ic k A B lo c k M a s o n r y 15 Y e a rs E x p -F re e Q u o te s 3 2 1 -4 2 0 -0 1 2 0 37 40 294-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 1 970 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -1 1 6 2 3 0 1 -R o o f in g A L L M A N RO O FING S p e c ia liz in g in re ro o fin g & re p a irs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 - 1 926 L ie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 3 0 8 — T h e r a p e u t ic M assage 316— W eld in g & S h eet M etal 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 ry R e a s o n a b le R a te s l CALL ROBBY, 407-221-6885 41 container Savoir faire Standings division Gudrun’s husband, in legend Primp Cub who lost a tout to a fan Frustrate Suspension component Market­ places Brewers’ noods Fancy feats 1000th ot an inch Chant Service area? Repairs holes Fargo’s partner Peruvian singer Sumac They may come In a pack Falsely incriminate Traverse ___ Marie Saint Parts ol a baseball Kicking oneself i 1 4 0 0 S P a rk A v e ., S a n fo rd 407-929-9996 37 Workable 38 Cogno­ mens 40 Unfeeling 41 Legal invasion 43 Danish island seaport 44 Foods a fire 47 Unanim­ ously 48 First mate? 49 Emulate nomads 50 Fit of anger 51 Word with cash or bumper 53 Mrs. Chaplin 54 Verbal nudge 56 Mother lode material PREVIOUS PU2ZLE ANSWER 2 3 6 4 BTan n nn r r •y j 0 i 3 hI tl uaJ□ S lm -Lill M *. 2- O2004 Universal Pres* Synxicate wwwupuz/tes com 7 8 Buell 11 12 13 1 30 31 32 ” 10 ” 21 22 ■ -r 27 20 I N 1 ■ V V U I liiA t il b u M im M M . l i t t l i * » I m mai I o f >i m u « « > i it t i l u n i t y . Y o u w i l l f M m ! t« * | i u lB » | » l« e M « l I t l l f t l l N H I M t l i f||H | » * t« v k e s Mt t l t t o l i h i H l i x t y , 33 ■ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell the property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under The Florida Sell Storage Facilities Act STATUES (Sec 83 801-83 809). The undersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bid­ ding on the 2nd day o l March, 2004. at 12 00 a m on the premises where said property has been stored and which are located at BIG TREE SELF STORAGE. 746 Fleat Financial Court. Suite 100, Longwood, County ol Seminole. State ol Florida, the following: Unit t Contents Ramon Rodriguez, 610. Mtac ... ■ 30 Purchases must be paid lor at the tone ol purchase in CASH ONLY All purchased Hems told es is. where is. and must be removed at the tone of sale Dated this 17th of February. 2004 ■ ■10 43 44 J 46 48 NOTICE OF SALE Nama 36 Service Directory Line Ad Specials $ 1 5 .7 5 per m o n th ........5 lines / 3m onths $ 2 4 .7 5 per month ....1 0 lines / 3 months $ 3 3 .7 5 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months For information on Seminole County BCC procurements, please visit our website at H Y P E R L I N K ‘ http7/www co semlnole flu s/p u r c h a ■ I n g * www co sem lnole II.u s/p u rchasing , select Current Procuiements lor a list ot all active solicitation! lor RFPs. PSs IFBs and CCa Many can bo downloaded and printed at no charge or call 407-6657131. All solicitations and pro­ curement Information are also available at the County Services Building, 1101 East First Street. Room 3208 Sanford. FL 32771 between the hours ot BAM to 5PM MonFri. 36 42 40 j 50 69 * 61 66 98 63 33 "1 60 57 60 :* | 61 62 - 1 I * e. F — ” _ SEMINOLE COUNTY BCC PROJECTS: —-- “ 20 Howard A. Speigel. Esquire 1133 Louisiana Avenue, Suite 214 Winter Park, Florida 32789 Publish: February t, 8, 15, 22. 2004 B027 Publish: February 22, 2004 B160 * 17 It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accom­ modation In order to participate m this proceeding, you are enti­ tled. at no cost to you. to the provision ol cerlain assistance Pleaso contact Court Administration at 301 North Park Avenue, Suite N301. Sanford. Florida 32771 (407) 343-4227, within (2) working days ol your receipt ot this notice; It you are hearing or voice Impaired, call t -(800)955-8771. To guarantee recoipt of adden­ da, it is the respondents responsibility to contact the Seminole County Purchasing Division prior to the tlxed receiving date ol submitials-tuda Addenda Infor­ mation is also available on the County's Web Page 14 26 D eep T issu e M assage A valon Center #M M 13079 9 Supporting players 10 Sing like a bird 11 Lamb's alias Ditty Hard-work­ ing boats Buckets Box score figures 24 Soft-shell clam 26 Did nothing Green Charitable donations 30 Keyboard group 31 M uscat i native 32 Broadbladed African knife 34 Finish filming “ W A T E R U N D E R T H E B R I D G E " by J m . Tracy Davie, LMT JTMA3369B 15 42 Record company receipt 44 Canadian city on Lake Huron 45 Windows predeces­ sor 46 Nielsen number 48 Rat poison poison 52 One or two beverages? 55 Free-for-all 57 Jersey sounds 58 Bird of old Romo 59 Greene of “Bonanza" 60 Thousands and thou­ sands of years 61 Dispense 62 Sporting blades 63 Louver DOWN 1 Coffee­ house 2 Molecular component 3 Propellercreated wind 4 Explosive power units 5 Wooden or metal strip 6 Pick up the tab 7 Pro call 8 Split AC R 08S p < ] ~ p < r ~ c * T '~ c R r and at parties having or claim­ ing to have any right, title or interest in the property herein described C/o Louise Ouellette, 1375 East Lasalle Street. Hernando. FL 34442 D u Sutton 234—A utomotive Accessories CARRY OUELLETTE lo t 62, KAYWOOD REPLAT, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30. Page 27 and 28, public records ot Seminole County. FI Parcel ID • 32-19-30-5GS0000-0820 Publication Dates • BUY• SELL• TRADE You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad one exist*, heir*, devisees, grantees, creditors and etl other dalm anti by, through, under or against Last known address ot the Defendant I* as follows A KEEPSAKE MAGAZINE EDITION BY TIGER WOODS WITH THE EDITORS OF OOLF DIGEST. 92 Dodge Dynasty, PS , P R , cold air. new transmission, now muffler, good condition, $2100 407-324-2782/ 92 Mercury Grand Marquis In good condition, 407-3230924 Defendant. Coming To The Sanford Herald and The lake Man Herald 2001 F ord R a n g e r: 4x4, extended cab. automatic, 4 08 VG. PW. PS. excellent condition. 16k miles $11.000, 407-324-2612. 1990 Acura Integra MS 1 owner, auk* AC. 407355-7925, $1,975 Legals Legals L egals IN THE CtnCUfT COURT OF THE U th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-221M 4-a I960 Chevy S-10.4 cyt 5 speed, cold AC Daily driver, $ 1500 obo, 407-328-6489 or 321-3637391. __________ 1999 Ford Escort 60,000 miles, very clean, runs tnootant $4,800 406014-7t83 or 407-322-2344 223— M iscellaneous 1987 GMC \F2 ton Freshly rabun 350 engine, performance 350 transmission, 2800 stall, now brakes, good tiros A rims, $1000 ctoo4O7-32S6409 or 321363-7391. L egals 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Standard shift. CD playor. Sun root, A/C. G ood condition, $2,500 407-66B-4324. Navel Oranges Rod G rapotrull M eriw ether Farms 3461 Celery Ave, Sanford. BEDRM: 6 pioco brand now set still In boxes, $450 407275-7626 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 11 2001 Nissan Frontlor 4x2 XE: Krig Cab, low mloogo with a cap 5 speed, AC. CD/lape, 4 cyl. Burgundy $9,500 407-3304186. ____________ __ C o L L E C T IB I ES BEDRM - 8 PC High-ond Louts VIII CHERRYWOOD. all Dovetail. Dresser, tri-mirror, Chest. 2 NrtoStds. Unused. Still Boxed, Cost 516K, Sell $3,250 407-660-1415 Hospital Bod Adjustable with controls, just liko now $100 407-322-4094 Wolff TarringBod 24 but), used less than 50 hours. Now, over $3,000 $1200 firm, Days, 407302-0555. nitos. 407-324-7186 191—B uilding M aterials BED: 1 queen luxury firm pillow-lop mattress set Brand now w a rra n ty . $ 155 407-331 1322/386-753-1515 Delivery available. DINING ROOM: 12 pc beautiful cherry double pedosiol table. 0 chairs, lighted hutch, bullet, in boxos. So 500 value, sacnfico $1300 407-2750612. Prossuro Washing Equipment For Solo PoTyothotyno tank, 325 gal water, $350, 200 g a l, yellow. $250 . Airless ASM 300 Series. $750, Pressure wash carts. $25 oa 407-321-4122. S urf Board For Sale Oldor board. 6ingle I in, needs TLC. $10000, or best oftor Must sell, call Dave. 407-688 2626 199-229 ___ 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale M iscellaneous Services 63 ! 64 Publish February 22, 29, 2004 B1B7 Place Your Classified Ad Today! 407-322-2611 �The H erald Legals L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COUI1T OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CIVIL CASE NO. 03-CA-2616-16-A You are hereby notified that a Petition lo Oulet Title with respect to real property legally described as M ow s: IN RE FORFEITURE OF $2789 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF ACTION TO Robert Wayne Hand U s l known address: 3182 Tobago Court. Apopka, Florida 32703 Currom address Unknown And all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against Robert Wayne Hand and all parlies having or claimtng |o have any right, title or interest In the property heroin doscnbed YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED thal an action tor forfeiture ol the following property seized and held in Seminole County, Florida $2,799 00 In United States Currency, has been filed agains! each ol you in the Circuil Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lot Seminole County. Florida. You are required to servo a copy ol your wriBon defenses. If any, lo Hie complaint upon Tosha Scolaro, Sheriff's counsel, whoso address Is 100 Bush Boulevard, Sanford, Florida 32773. on or before the 5 day ol March. 2004, and Mo the original said wntton delenses with Hie Clerk ol this Court either before service on Sheriff s counsel or Immediately Itierealtcr. otherwise, a delautt will be entered against you for Iho relief demanded In the com­ plain! DATED this 2004 day of JAN 23 MAHYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By A Mulcock Deputy Clerk II you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in order lo participalo In this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you. lo the provi­ sion ol certain assistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator at 301 North Park Avenue. Suite N 301, Sanlord. Flonda 32771, telephone (407) 665-4330. eitcnsion 4227, with­ in 2 working days ol your receipt of this Notice ot Hearing; if you aro hearing or voice impaired, call (800) 955 8771 Publish February 1, 8. 15. 22. 2004 B028 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL CASE NO. O3-CA-2B0O-1B-E BEGIN AT A POINT 200 FEET SOUTH OF AND 25 FEET EAST OF THE NW CORNER OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH RANGE 31 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. RUN THENCE EAST 100 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 50 FEET. THENCE WEST 100 FEET, THENCE NORTH 50 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING was tiled In this Court on January 7, 2004 You are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, II any, lo It on tho Petitioner's attorney whose name and address Is JULIE EASON SMITH, P A , 2060 Winter Springs Boulevard, Oviedo. Flonda 32765. and tile an original with Iho Clerk ot tho above-styled Court on or bolore March 10, 2004, otherwise, a lodgment may be entoied against you lor the relief demanded In Bio Petition Witness my hand and seal on JAN 30,2004 MARYANNE MORSE.CLERK Cletk ol ttie Circuit Court By AMulcock Deputy Cleik Publish February 8, 15, 22, 29, 2004 0084 C O P Y F O R A D V E R T IS E M E N T : TAMPA. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given thal tlio following property was seized on May 12, 2003 al 1620 hours In Sanford, Florida lor violations ol 2 2 U S C 4 0 I / 2 7 7 8 . 22USCI27 1/123 1 (1) 3 8 Meier Antenna with C-band and Ku Band Feed Plus 2 4 Ku Feed Anyone desiring to claim this property must appear al Iho Customhouse, Tampa Florida, and FILE A LEGAL CLAIM in (he amount ol S2500 lo such proper­ ty within twenty (20) days Irom tho date ol first publication ol this notice, in default ol which tho property will be forfeited and disposed ol in accordance with Iho law BY OnOEH OF MARY ANN CRANFORD, FINES, PENALTIES. AND FORFEI TUHES OFFICER, TAMPA, FLORIDA Publish February 0, 15, 22. 2004 B089 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2764 14 IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A KASEA MINI 50 ATC. V.I.N, RFRASHA373A004040. AND 1 HITACHI TELEVISION. MODEL 4f5tF5O0, SERIAL FV3C011590 NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE. CO , PLAINTIFF NOTICE OF ACTION AMY B HOLLAND F/K/A AMY BETH FRYSINGER. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDEH OR AGAINST AMY B HOLLAND F/K/A AMY BETH FRYSINGER. ROBERT A HOLLAND; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENOANT(S) TO Cornelius Dowayne Paige Frnncheska Tamika Ward Last known address 350 Isabella Drlvo. Longwood, Flonda 32750 Current address Unknown And alt parties claiming interest by. through, under or against Cornelius Dowayno Paige and Frnncheska Tamika Ward, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest In the property herein doscnbed VS. . . u YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED thal an action for forfeiture ol Iho following property seized and held In Seminole County. Florida: KASEA MINI 50 ATC. V,l N HFHASRA373A004040. AND 1 HITACHI TELEVISION MODEL A5IF500, SERIAL »V3C011590, has been Mod against each ol you in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida You aie required lo servo a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to the complainl upon Tesha Scolaro. Sherltts counsel. whose address is 100 Bush Boulevard. Sanlord. Florida 32773, on or before iho 5 day ol March. 2004, and Me Itio original said wntlon delenses wtth the Clerk of this Court either before service on Slienfl's counsel or immediately theteafter. otherwise, a default will be ante led against you lor the relief demanded In Hie com­ plaint DAT ED Bus 2004 day ul JAN 23. MARYANNE MORSE D eik ot Circuit Court By A Mulcock Deputy Clerk It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accom­ modation in order lo participate in this proceeding, you are enti­ tled, at rio cost to you. lo ttie provision ol certain assistance Please contact the ADA Cootdrnalor at 301 North Paik Avenue. Suae N 301, Sanford, Florida 32771, telephone (407) 665-4330, extension 4227. with­ in 2 working days ol your receipt of this Notice ol Hearing, it you are healing or voice impaired, call (BOO) 955-8771 Publish Fobruary 1 ,8 . 15. 22. 2004 0029 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NUMBER: 04-32-14-G AMOS WILKERSON. Plaintiff. JAMES J JOHNSON and JULIA JOHNSON, husband and wile, then hens, successors andor assigns Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMES J JOHNSON and JULIA JOHNSON, and then hens. successors and/or assigns NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure daled Fobruary 5. 2004 entered in Civil Case No 03 CA 2764-14 ot the Circuit Court ut the IBTH Judicial Circuit hi and tor SEMI­ NOLE County. Sanlord. Florida. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Front Door al tho SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N Park Avenue in Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 a m on the 9 day ol March, 2004 the lollowlng described property as set lorth in sard Summary Final Judgment, to-wit; LOT 6, BLOCK M, LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS, LAKE ADDI­ TION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN Pl-AT BOOK 4, PAGE 23. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORI­ DA Dated this 5 day ot February. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish io: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE U W OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PUINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation FL 33324 (954)233 8000 03-15318 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, persons with disabili­ ties neodmg a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County CourtlKKise al 407-665-4227. 1600-955 8771 (TDO) or 1 800955-8770. via Flonda Relay Service. Publish February 15, 22,2004 (3120 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IBTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 03-2204-CA140 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS OF MORGAN STANLEY DEAN WITTER CAPITAL I INC TRUST 2003 NCI MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES. SERIES L egals Legals L egals L egals MICHAEL J SMITH. CLERK OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT, THERESA L. HUGHES, WELLS FARGO FINANCIAL FLORIDA. INC IV a NORWEST FINANCIAL FL INC . SPECTRA PRODUCTIONS, INC d/h/a SPECTRA LIGHTING A SOUND. THE CONSOLIDATED COMPANIES IV a JOHNSTOWN AMERICAN COMPANIES, STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY l/utVo DOUGLAS GROSSMAN. JERRY PAYNE. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. and UNKNOWN TENANT S/OWNERS, Dolendants NOTICE OF SALE LOT 17, SANDALWOOD, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 18. PAGE 11. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA 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 L egals 2003-NCI. Plaintiff, vs ROSE DAWN LABASTIDE. ALVIN UMAR HAYES. UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. Detencfcnta NOTICE OF 4 FORECLOSURE S A L | (Pleaso publish In THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 5, 2004, and entered in Case No 03-2204 CA-14G. ol the Circuil Court ol 8>e t BTH Judicial ClrcuH In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS TRUSTEE FOR THE REG ISTERED HOLDERS OF MOR GAN STANLEY DEAN WITTER CAPITAL I INC TRUST 2003 NCI MORTGAGE PASS­ THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003-NCI Is Plaintiff and . ROSE DAWN LABASTIDE, ALVIN LAMAR HAYES. UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY aro defendants I will sell to the highest and best bidder lot cash al Iho WEST FRONT DOOR ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In SEMINOLE Counly. Florida, al 11 00 o'clock a m on the 6 day ol April, 2004. the lollowlng described property as set lorth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 19. BLOCK B. WOOD MERE PARK SECOND RE PUT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. AT PAGE 73, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA Daled this 5 day ol Febmary. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol said Court By Mary Stroupe As Doputy Clerk This notice Is provided pursuant lo Adminislrativo Ordot No 2 065 In accordance wilh tho Americans with Disabilities Act . It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in ordei lo participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, al no cost to you, to provisions ol certain assistance Please con­ tact the Court Adminislialot al 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. FI 32771. Phone No (407)323-4330 extension 4227 wtlliin 2 working days ol your roceipl ol Bus notice or pleading, rf you are hearing impaired, call 1-800-955 8771 (TDD), it you are votco Impaired, call 1-800955-8770 IV) (Via Florida Rolay Services) Submitted by; Vargas, Zion & Katiane, PA. 4000 Hollywood Boulevard. Suite 675-S Hollywood. FI 33021 Telephone; (954)893-8993 Telet«c»imile (954)893-770? . Publish February 15. 22, 2004 B121 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 99-1204-CA-14G CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plalnllfl, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Sunday. Pebrunry 22.2()0 I I’ilftc 311 vs RICHARD BUCHANAN, el a l, Defendant (s) , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ul Fotoctosuro dated February 5. 2004 and entered in Case No 99-1204 CA-I4-G, ol Iho Circuil Court ol tho EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit in and for SEMI­ NOLE County, Flonda wherein CHASE MANHATTAN MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION, is Plalnllfl and RICHARD BUCHANAN, el a l. are Defendants. I will sell to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at Hie West Iront door ol the Courthouse in SANFORD, SEMINOLE County, Florida. 11 00 AM o'clock on the 9 dayot March, 2004. Ihe following descntied property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wtl: LOT 4. BLOCK 17. WEATHERSFIELD SECOND ADDI­ TION. according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12, Page 102 AND 103, Public Records ol Seminoto Counly. Florida; a V a 577 Notra Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs. Flonda 32714 DATED 8ns 5 day ol February, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of said Court By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk SubmiBed by: Faber A GiUttz, P. A Suite 300 1570 Madruga Avenue Coral Gables. Flonda 33146 (305)662-4110 Person* with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate w Bus proceeding should contact Court Adnuntslrafion at 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N301, Sanford. Flonda 32771. widen 2 working days prior to Bra proceeding Telephone (407)665-4227. 1800-955-8771 (TDO) or 1-800^ 955-8770 (V) via Honda Relay Service Publish: February 15. 22. 2004 B123 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: 01-CA-1091-14Q Notice Is hereby given, pur­ suant to an Final Judgment ot Foreclosure lor Plaintifl entered In Ibis cause on Fobruary 5. 2004, in the Circuit Court ol Seminoto County, Florida I will sell the property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described as: LOT 6, PHILLIPS TERRACE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 0. PAGE 59 PUB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and commonly known as 2429 Princeton Avonuo, at pub­ lic sale, lo Ihe highest and best bidder, for cash, held on tho west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, at I t 00 AM on March 9. 2004 Doled this 5th day ol Fobruary, 2004 Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court MARYANNE MORSE By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Ad. tier sons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to pat ticipate in Bus proceeding should contact court Administration al telephone number (407)6654330. not later than seven (7) days pnoi to the proceeding II healing impaired, (TDD) 1-800 955 8771, ot Voice (V) t-BOO 955-8770. via Florida Relay Servico Michelle G Castillo Kass. Shuler. Solomon. Specloi, Foyle & Singer, PA PO Box 800 Tampa. FL 33601 0800 Publish February 15. 22. 2004 B124 the cincurr c o u r t PlajnUft, I will sell to Bra highest and best bidder lor cash In the Wesl Front Door. SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771, at 11 00 A M on Bra 9th day of March, 2004, tho following described property as sol lorth tn said Order or Final Judgment, to* wit. LOT 13, BLOCK E. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR, UNIT 3. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12, PAGES 75 AND 76. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ORDERED at SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, this 5th day ol Febmary, 200-1 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk, Circuit Court SEMINOLE, Florida By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk SPEAR A HOFFMAN, PA 708 South Dixie Highway Coral Gables. Flonda 33146 Telephono (305)666 2299 Porsons with disability wtio need a special accommodation lo participate m Bus proceeding should contact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue, Suile N30t, Sanlord, Tlorida 3277), at least two work­ ing days at your receipt ot Bus notice. Telephone (407)3234330 Ext 4227, or voice Impaired 1- 800-955-8771 Publish February 15, 22, 2004 B126 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 03 CA 1251 I4Q JORGE HERNANDEZ MILLER and ZOH JEANETTE ALEJANDRO, tils wile, PLAINTIFFS, vs DAVID J UADALI, ANGELICA BADALI, TUSKARIDGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION INC , a Flonda not lot profit coiporalion and THE HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK, DEFENDANTS o f the 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOn SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 03-CA-819-14-G THE BANK OF NEW YOnK, acting solely in Its capacity as Trustee lor EQCC TRUST 2001-IF, Ptalntitt I ' m vs PHILIP A CORBITT, el 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 Costa daled February 5. 2004 and entered In Case No 03 CA-819-14-G ol Bra Circuit Court ol the tBTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein THE BANK OF NEW YORK, ading solely in ns capacity as Trustee tor EQCC TRUST 2001-IF is Bio PtamliB and PHILIP A COR­ BITT and CORBITT, unknown spouse ol PHILIP A CORBITT, II mamed. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; CHER C CORBITT, STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPART MENT OF REVENUE. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE Is/are tho Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash al WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA al 11 00 o'clock a m on Tuesday. Bra 9th day ol March. 2004, Bra lollowlng described properly as sel lorth In said Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure Including Award ol Attorneys' Fees and Costs, to wit Lot 22. less lira North 5 teel thereof, and Bra North 2 leel ol Lol 23, Block 8, BEL-AIRE, according lo Bra plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 79, ot Bra Public Records ol Seminoto County. Florida DATED this 5 day of February. 2004 Maryarine Morse Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk DARLENE C. FERNANDEZ. ESQUIRE ADORNO & YOSS, PA 2601 South Bays!tore Dnve Suite 1600 Miami, Flonda 33133 (305) 858 5555 It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation In order to participate in this proceeding, you are entlBed. al no cost lo you. to Bra provi­ sion ol certain assistance Please contact Court Administration at 30 1 North Park Avenue, Suite N301, Sanlord, Flonda 32771 (407) 343-4227. within (2) working days of your receipt of Bus notice; II you are hearing ot voice impaired, ca l 1(800) 955-8771 Publish February 15. 22. 2004 B125 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IBTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 02-CA-499 1 *0 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PUintifl. VS. MIDFIRST BANK. vs NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment Scheduling Foreclosure Sale entered on Febmary 5. 2004 In this case now pending tn said Court, Bra style of which t» indicated above ROBERT DEAN WELBORN. el us , el al.. Delendant(s)., NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated Febmary 5. 2004 and entered in Case NO 03 CA-1251-14 G ol the Circuit Court in and tot Seminole County, Florida, wherein Jorge Hernandez-Miller and Zor Jeanette Alejandro, tus wile, are Bra Plaintiffs, and David J Badali. Angelica Badali, Tuskandge Community Association, Inc. and The Huntington National Bank are the Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door al tho SEMINOLE County Courthouse 301 N Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, at 11 00 a m on lira 111h day ot March. 2004 the following described property ns set forth in said Final Judgment Lol 158. Block C. Tuska Ridge, according to the plal thereof as recorded in Plat Book 43, Pagos 74-75, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Dated Bus 5th day ot Febmary. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol said Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clotk Margaret A Wharton. Esq PO Box 621172 Oviedo, Florida 32762-1172 It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs accommoda­ tion in order lo participate In Bus proceeding you are entitled, at no cost to you. to tho provision ot certain assistance Please contact Bra COURT ADMINIS­ TRATION ul 301 N. Park Ave . Sanford, Florida 32771. tele­ phone (407) 665-4227. within two working days ot your receipt ol this document It healing impaired Of voice impaired catll800 955 8771 Publish Febmary 15, 22, 2004 BI27 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUTT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03-CA-1506-140 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III Plaintitt. vs HOWARD T GOULD. SANDRA J. GOULD; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III. and UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS. TENANTS. OWNERS. AND OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES, including, if a named Defendant Is deceased, the personal representatives, the surviving spouse. hens. devisees, grantees, creditors, end a* other parties claiming by, through, under or against Brat defendant, and the several and respective unknown assigns, successors in interest, trustees or other persons claiming by. through, under or against any corporation or other legal entity named as a defendant, and all claimants, parsons or parties, natural or corporate, or whose exact legal status It unknown, claiming under any ot the above named or doscnbed defendants Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant lo the O der or Final Judgment entered in But cause, In the Circuit Court of Sertunole Counly. Flonda I w * set lha property situated tn Seminole Counly. Flonda, dascribed as at public sale, lo Bra highest and best bidder, lor cash, at Bra west front door ot tho Seminoto County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 32771 at 11 00 AM on Match 11, 2004 Dated this 5lh day ol February, 2004 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A Foster, City Clerk DATED February 17, 2004 Publish February 22. 2004 R16t MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: Mary Stroupe Doputy Clork In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act. persons needing a special acco­ modation lo participate in Bus Hearing should contact the A D A Coordinator not later than seven (7) days prior to tho proceeding via the Flonda Relay Service at 1 800 955-8770 ENRICO O GONZALEZ, P A ABornoy at la w 6255 East Fowler Avenue Temple Torrace, FL 33617 Florida Bar 4861472 1813)980 6302 Publish Fobruary 15. 22, 2004 tu rn IN THE CIRCUIT COUnT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1311-CP IN HE ESTATE OF EDMOND A AUGER, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ttie administration ol tho estate ol EDMOND A AUGER, deceased, wtioso dale ot dentil was Juty 19, 2003, is ponding in ttie Circuit Court tot Seminole County, Florida, Probalo Division. File Number 03-1311CP, Bra address ot which is Post Office Box 8099, Sanford, FL, 32772-8099 Tho names and addresses ol Bra Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney are sot lorth below All creditors ol tho decedent and other poisons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, Including unmaluted, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a tropy ot this notice is served must tile Brail daims 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 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File No. 03-1400-CP IN RE ESTATE OF MARGARET E PORT. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ut the estate ul Margaret E Port, deceased whoso date ot death was October 10, 2003, File Number 03-1400 CP Is ponding In Bra Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division. Bra addiess ol which is 301 N Park SBeel, Sanlord, Florida 32771 The nnmos and addresses ol Bra personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's aBomey am sot lorth below All creditors ol Bra decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedents estate, on whom a copy ot this notice lias been served, must tile Itielr claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONIHS 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 All other creditors ot tho decodenl and other porsons having claims oi demands against decedent s estate must tile Brair 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) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED The dale ol lirsl publication ol this notice is February 22, 2004 Ruth E Higgins Personal Representalivo t543 Wyandotte Lakewood, Ohio 44)07 AN other creditors ul the dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the dece­ Joseph D Edwards dent's estate. Including unmaAttorney loi Personal luted, contingent ut unliquidaled claims, must tile Brail claims wiBi I R e p ie s e n ta tiv e Florida Uar No 151069 BUS Court WITHIN THREE (3) Squire. Sanders A Dempsey, MONTHS AFTER THE DATE LLP OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION 201 N Franklin Street, Suite OF THIS NOTICE 2100 ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MOnE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY15, 2004 John M Bowers III Personal Representalivo G CHARLES WOHLUST, ESQ Florida Bar No 121060 1085 West Morse Boulevard. Suite B Post OBice Box 1570 Winter Park. FL 32790-1570 Telephone 407/644 3206 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish February 15, 22, 2004 B129 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ot Iho City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission wilt hold a Public Hearing on March 4, 2004, al 7 00 P M , or as soon ttrareatlor as possible, lo consider Second Reading and adoption ol an Ordinance omitted ORDINANCE NO 1122 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 34 09 OF THE CODE OF ORDI­ NANCES. ENTITLED ‘QUALIFI­ CATION OF CANDIDATES; FEES'. AMENDING THE DATES FOR CANDIDATES TO QUALIFY FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. AMENDING THE ELECTION ASSESSMENT TO COMPLY WITH STATE STATUTES, AMENDING LAN­ GUAGE TO COMPLY WITH STATE STATUTES PROVID­ ING FOR CODIFICATION. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFEC­ TIVE DATE The Public Hearing will be field al Bra Lake Mary Community Center, 260 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary The Public is invited lo aBend and be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to terra until a (mat decision Is made by Ihe City Commission Copies ol Ihe Ordinances In M are available In the City Clerk's Office tot review NOTE IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­ TER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR 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 RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED FLORIDA STATUTES 286 0105 Tampa. Florida 33602 Telephone {813)202-1300 Fax (813)202-1313 Publish February 22, 29, 2004 BI62 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-67-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JACQUES ANDRE BOURGEOIS. D eceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ttie ml mini st rat Kin ol Bra estate ol JACQUES ANDRE BOUR­ GEOIS, deceased, whose date ot death was Novembet 18. 2003, File Number 04 67-CP, is ponding In Bra Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division. Bra addiess ol which is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL. 32771. The names and addresses ot lira Personal Representative and Ihe Personal Representative's aflornoy ate set lorth below All creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on wliom a copy ol this notice has been served, must tile their claims with But 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 L egals THELMA LOUISE SIMMONS. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of Bra estate ot THELMA LOUISE SIMMONS, deceased, whose dale of death was November 21. 2003. and whose Social Security Number i t 281-529859, is pending In Bra Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probain Division, the address ol which is PO Orawet C. Sanlord, FL, 32772 0659 lira names and addresses ul the Personal Representative and tho Personal Representative's aBomey are set lorth bolow AH creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims ot demands against decedent's eslale on whom a copy of this notice is required lo bo served must tile Brair claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All othm creditors ul the dece­ dent and porsons having claims ur demands against decedent's estate must tile their claims with Bus 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) YEARS OH MORE AFTEn THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED The dale ol fits! publication of this Notice is February 22, 2004 Michael L Simmons Personal Representative 5626-7 Windermere Drtvo Jacksonville, Florida 32211 JONATHAN H GOODMAN, ESQ ABornoy tor Michael Simmons Florida Bar No 293407 1377 Cassat Avenue Jacksonville. FL 32205 Telephone (904)389-1346 Attorney lor Personal Representative Publish February 22. 29, 2004 B tes IN THE CinCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOn SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 03-CA-9255414-L BOB M BALL. S R . ol 519 E. First Street, Sanlord. FL 32771 Plaintiff. vs PHILLIP A CORBITT. CITY OF SANFORD. CHER C CORBITT, Including any unknown spouse ol said Defendant, if Bray have divorced and remarried and rl any are dead, Brair respective unknown heirs, devisees, lienors and trustees and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against named Defendants Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Dial pursuant lo Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure ren­ dered on Iho 13 day ol February. 2004 and subsequent Or-ior setting salo, in thal cer­ tain cause pending in Bra Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein BOB M BALL. S R , Is Ihe Plaintitt and PHILLIP A CORBITT. CITY OF SANFORD AND CHER C. CORBITT, are Defendants. Civil Action No 03 CA 2554 14 L I. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol the oturesaid Circuit Court, will at 11 00 A M . on Ora 18 day ol March, 2004. oBet lor sale and sell lo Ihe tughesl bidder lor cash on Bra sleps ol Bra Wesl Front Door ol Ihe Seminole Counly Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, the following described property sit­ uated and being in Seminole County. Florida, lo wit The South 48 Feel ol Lot 5 and the North 5 lent ol Lot 6. Block 6, BEL-AIRE. according to Bra Ptal Ihereol as recorded In Plal Book 3. Page 79, Public Records ol Sotmnole County. Flonda TOGETHER with Lot 21. Block 5. LESS Bra West 7 leel lor Alley. BEL-AIRE. according lo the plal Ihereol as recorded m Plat Book 3. Page 79, Pubic Records ol Semrnole Counly, Florida All othor creditors ol Bra decodent and persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dent's estate must tile then claims with Out Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Said sale wi* be pursuant lo and vi order lo satisfy Bra term* ot said Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dated Bus 13 day of February. 2004 NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk The dale ot lust publication of this Notice Is February 22, 2004 PAULA BOURGEOIS Personal Representative 101 London Fog Way Sanlord. Florida 32771 Sean Bogle. Eaq Florida Bar No 0106313 Law Office of Sean Bogle. P A PO Box 151358 AHamonle Springs, FL 32715 Telephone (407) 834-3311 407-834-3302 Fox Attorney lot Personal Reorssentativ* Publish February 22. 20. 2004 B164 M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-124-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF Harry Q. Reid. Ill Florida Bat No 240052 ABomey lor Plamtifl 1120 W First Street. SuOa B Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-3911 NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF 1990 AdrmntstraBva Order No 97-3 II you are a person wnh a dis­ ability who needs any accom­ modation In order lo participate In Bus proceeding, you are entl­ Bed. al no coat lo you. lo Bra provision of certain assistant* Pleas* contact Court Admiraltralion at 301 N. Park Avenue Surf* N, W I, Sanlord. FL 32771. (407) 665-4225, within 2 working days of your receipt ot this node*. H you era hearing or voice impaired, ca l 1-800-955-8771, Publish February 22. 29, 2004 B174 �Page 4lt Tin: H erald Sunday, February 22.200-1 L egals L egals L egals Legals Legals L egals L egals Legals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION C aM Number: 04-89-CP Represents trve Florida Bar No : 0722500 3074 West Lake Mary Bhd . #136 Lake Mary, FL 32746 Phone (407) 323-6126 Publish February 22. 29, 2004 B166 ol Ihis Notice Is February 22. 2004 ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-665-4227, 1600-955-8771 (TOO) Of 1600 955 6770. via Florida Ralay Service USHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH IN THE SEMINOLE HERALD hearing Impaired. (TOD) 1-800955 6771 or Voice (V) 1-600955-8770 via Florida Relay Services Publish Febnisry 22.29. 2004 B173 Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B169 Deled this 13 day ol February. 2004 NOTICE IN RE: ESTATE OF OUSTAV HEIDINOER. Deceased NOTICE TO CnEOITORS The administration ol th« estate of OUSTAV HEIDINOER. deceased. Fite Numbar 04-89CP. la now pending In the Circuit Couri In and lor Samlnola County, Florida. Probata DMalon. tha address ol which la 301 North Park Avanua, Sanford. Florida 32771 This estate Is a testate (A will was found) estate The name and address of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep resentaUve's attorney are set lorlh below ALL CREDITORS OF THE DECEASED ARE NOTIFIED THAT they and any other per­ sons having claims or demands against decedent's estate must Tile their claim In this probate proceeding on or be lore the later ol Ihe date that la 3 months altar the lima of tha first publication of this nonce to creditors or, as to any creditor required to be served with a copy hereof, 30 days after the dale of servlco on tho creditor (FS 5733 702) NOTWITHSTANDING THE ABOVE, Aflei December 25, 2005 neither Ihe decedont’s estate, the personal representa­ tive it any, nor the beneficiaries shall be liable lor any claim against the decedent eicept as specially provided In FS. §733710 ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dale of the first publication of this Notice is February 22, 2004 Personal Representative FRANCIS A BRESLIN 1290 Chessington Circle Heathrow, FL 32746 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A PROBATE DIVISION Case Number: 04-65-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES P BOYLES, BRIAN R. LOE, ESQUIRE Attorney lor Personal Representative Florida Bar No : 0722560 3074 Wast Lake Mary Btvd , #136 Lake Mary. FL 32746 Phono: (407) 323 6120 Publish February 22, 29, 2004 B167 Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B166 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 04 C A tt-1 4 Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate ol JAMES P BOYLES, deceased. File Number 04-65CP. Is now pending In Ihe Circuit Court In end for Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, Ihe address ol which Is 301 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. This estate Is a testate (A will was found) estato. The namo and address ol the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney aro sol lorlh below ALL CREDITORS OF THE DECEASED ARE NOTIFIED THAT they and any other per­ sons having claims or demands against decedent's estate must file their dalm In this probale proceeding on or before the later of the date that is 3 months after the lime of the first publication of this notice to creditors or, as to any creditor required to be served with a copy hereof, 30 days after the date of service on tho creditor (FS §733 702) NOTWITHSTANDING THE ABOVE, After December 20, 2005 noilher the docedents estato, the personal representa­ tive II any. nor the beneflcianos shall be liable lor any dalm against the decedent eacept as specially provided In FS §733 710 ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ttL BE FOREVER BARRED BRIAN R LOE, ESQUIRE Attorney tor Personal ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT GIVES WRITTEN NOTICE OF INTENDED DISTRICT DECISION The District gives notice ol its intent to issue a permit to the follow­ ing applicant)*) on March 0. 2004 Centei Homes. 385 Douglas Ave , Suite 1000, Altamonte Springs. FL 32714, application #4-117-89445-2 The project is kicaled In Seminole County. Section 08. Township 21 South, Range 30 East The ERP application Is lor construction ot a surtace walor manage­ ment system lor a 159 46 acre, mixed-use development known as Legacy Park. The receiving waterbodies are Gee Creek and Little Lake Flowed The tilos(s) containing each ol tho above-listed application(s) aro available tor inspection Monday through Friday eicept lor legal holi­ days. 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m at the St Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or Ihe appropriate Service Center The District will take action on each permit application listed above unless a petition lor an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is tiled pursuant to tho provisions ol Sections 120 569 and 120 57, Florida Statutes Chaptor 26-106 and 40C-1 1007, Florida Administrative Code (F A C.) A person whose substantial Interests are affected by any of the District'! proposed permitting decisions id entitled above may petition lor administrative hearing in accordance with Sections 120 569 and 120 57, F S , or all parties may reach a written agreement on media­ tion as an alternative remedy under Section 120 573. F S Choosing mediation wilt not adversely affect ttie nght to a heanng it mediation does not result in a settlement The procedures tor pursuing media­ tion are set forth in Section 120 573. FS . and Rules 28-106 111 and 28-106 401 - 405, F A C Petitions must comply with the requirements ol Flonda Administrative Code. Chapter 28-106 and be tiled with (received by) the District Clerk, located at District Headquarters. 4049 Reid Street, Patatka. Florida 32177. Petitions tor administrative hearing on the above application)s) must be tiled wtlhtn twenty-one (2f) days ol publication ol this notice ot within twenty-six (26) days ot the District depositing this notice ol intent in the mail lot those persons lo whom the District mails actual notice Failure to Me a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver ot any nght such person may have lo request an adminis­ trative determination (heanng) under Sections 120 569 and 120 57. F S , concerning the subject permit application Petitions which aro not tiled in accordance with the above provisions aie subyoct to dis­ missal Because the administrative hoanng process is designed lo formu­ late final agency action. Ihe Ming ol a petition means that ttie District's linsl action may be different from the position taken by it In this notice ot intent Persons whose substantial interests will be affected by any such (mat decision ol ttie District on Ihe application have the nght to become a party lo the proceeding. In accordance with the require­ ments set forth above Gloria Lewis, Dirodor. Division ol Permit Data Services St Johns River Water Management District Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B175 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT ON THE DATE AND TIME LISTED BELOW. AND CONTINUING FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE SOLD, WE WILL SELL AT PUB­ LIC AUCTION, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. AT ALL AMERICAN SELF STORAGE 460 FLORIDA CENTRAL PARKWAY LONGWOOD, FL 32750 CONTENTS OF THE FOLLOWING STORAGE UNITS CON­ TAINING HOUSEHOLD AND/OR BUSINESS GOODS FOR RENT AND OTHER CHARGES FOR WHICH A LIEN ON SAME IS CLAIMED. TO WIT DATE OF SALE: 03/10/04 TIME OF SALE: 4:30 P.M. #101 JAMES GREENE - COUCH, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. CLO THING . TABLE. SPORTS ITEMS. DINING TABLE. KITCHEN ITEMS #109 APRIL GREEN • FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. KITCHEN WARE #152 ALEXA DEMPSTER ■FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD WARE, CLOTHES, T V S #200 ROBERTO FIGVEREDO - AIR CONDITIONING EQUIP­ MENT & SUPPLIES #209 TINA FERREIRA • FURNITURE. BOXES. TOYS, T.V. 42 INCH #212 KYLE A. BINNI • WORKBENCH. OFFICE DESKS. COUCHES #21B JENNIFER HEATH - 2 DRESSERS, 2 MATTRESSES. COMPUTER DESK. COUCH. COUPLE OF BOXES #307 CORY RUTLAND • STOVE, DRESSER, COUCH. CABI­ NETS. BOXES #316 VERONICA RIVERA - BOXES #342 LEONARDO A. RAMOS - FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. HOBBY TOYS #414 KIMBERLY A WILSON - BAGS. BOXES #415 THOMAS JOMES • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. FURNITURE #536 KENNETH SIMPSON • HOUSEHOLD #539 KATHLEEN MURPHY ■ BOXES. FURNITURE. EQUIP­ MENT #543 ANDREA BOOTH • FURNITURE. BOXES #612 KATHLEEN MURPHY • STORE FIXTURES. INVENTORY. FURNITURE. CLOTHES AUCTIO NEER: STORAGE PROTECTION AUCTION SER­ VICES. U C : #593 THE ABOVE INFORMATION IS TO BE PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR TW O CONSECUTIVE WEEKS SAIO SALE TO BE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN SUCH CASES MADE AND PROVIDED Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B I6 3 Personal Representative THERESA S KIERSTEAD 222 Ibis Rood Longwood. FL 32779 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2166 14L WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGE, INC F/K/A NORWEST MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE CO. PLAINTIFF VS DAVID C HARDING, III, ETAL DEFEND ANT(S) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE VS VIRNESE CHAPMAN. 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 VIRNESE CHAPMAN; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VIRNESE CHAP­ MAN. IF ANY, LULA MAE POW­ ELL. 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 LULA MAE POWELL. ET AL DEFENOANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure daied February 13. 2004 enlored in Civil Cate No 03-CA-2166-I4L ol the Circuit Court ol the 16TH Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMI­ NOLE County. Sanlord, Florida. I will tell lo Iho highest and best biddei lor cast) al tha West Front Door al Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse located al 301 N Park Avenue In Sanlord. Florida, al 11 00 a m on Ihe 16 day ol March, 2004 Ihe following described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, lo-wlt: LOT 2. BLOCK 1. SAN SEM KNOWLLS 1ST ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13, PAGE 65, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA Dated this 13 day ot February, 2004, (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuit Court By: Mary Stroups Deputy Clerk Publish in: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. PA , ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 601 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233-6000 03-16069 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. persons wrm disabili- TO DARREN R WESTIN, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAR­ REN R WESTIN whose residence is unknown if hefshedhey be living, end It he/she/they be dead, the unknown defendants who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, and all par­ ties claiming an Interasl by, through, under or agalnsl Ihe Defendants, who are not known lo be dead ot alive, and all par­ ties having or claiming lo have any right, title or interest In the property described In the mort­ gage being foreclosed herein YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tlial an action to loractose a mortgage on the totlowing prop­ erty L O T -it. FERNBROOK TRAILS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 28, PAGE 68 AND 69, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA has boon tiled against you and (lie you ara required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses, if any, to It on DAVID J. STERN. ESQ Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is 601 S University Drive #500, Plantation, FL 33324 (no later than 30 days from the date ot the first publica­ tion ol this notice ol action) and tile the original with the derk ot this couri either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default wilt be entered against you lor the relief demanded In ttie complaint or petition tiled herein WITNESS my hand and the seat ot this Court at SEMINOLE County, Florida, this day ot FEB 1t. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY AMutcock DEPUTY CLERK LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S UNIVERSITY DRIVE SUITE 500 PLANTATION. FL 33324 04-21642 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse at (407)665-4227, 1-800-955 8771 (TDD) or 1800 955-8770, via Florida Relay Service THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB- NOT1CE Tha St Johns River Water Management District has received ttie application tor Environmental Rosource Pormii(s) Irom the following appticant(s): FG. Constructors. 157 E. New England Ave , Suite 274. Winter Park, FL 32792. application #40-117-92446-1. Tho protect is located in Seminole County, Section 25. Township 21 South, Range 30 East. The ERP application is lor construction ol a sur­ face water management system lor a 1.05-acre, rosrdontial development known as Talman Mews. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03-CA-2926-14L COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC , Plaintiff, MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Ol The Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Law Office o l Marshall C. Watson 1600 NW 49th SI reel. Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish February 22. 29. 2004 B17I v*. LISA L MORRIS REX ARNOLD, TALL TREES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.; THE HOME DEPOT STORE 0264 LAKE MARY, JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, et at. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish In THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Ihe 13th day of February. 2004, and entered in Case No 03-CA 2928-14 L of Iho Circuit Court of ttie 18TH Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, IN C . Is tho Plaintiff and LISA L MORRIS, REX ARNOLD; TALL TREES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, IN C , THE HOME DEPOT STORE 0264 LAKE MARY. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB JECT PROPERTY. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are Defendants I will sell lo Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash at the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, In Seminole County, Florida, al 11 00 on the 16 day of March. 2004. the fol­ lowing desenbod property as set forth In said Final Judgment, lo- wtb LOT 15. TALL TREES. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 39, PAGES 36 THROUGH 38, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA A/K/A 5114 GREAT OAK LANE. SANFORD, FL 32771 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, Persons with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact tha Court Administrator al 201 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord FL 32771, Telephone Number (407)3234330 nol later than seven (7) days prior lo Ihe proceeding It hearing impaired. (TDD) 1-800955-8771 or Voice (V) 1-800 955-6770 via Florida Relay Services Dated this 13 day ot February. 2004 MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk 01 Tho Circuit Court By: Mary Stroupo Deputy Clerk Submitted by Law Offica ot Marshall C. Watson teoa NW 49th Street, Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone (954)453-0365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish: February 22, 29, 2004 B170 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03 CA 2569 14L DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS CUSTODIAN OR TRUSTEE F/K/A BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, NA, Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL 0 (VISION CASE NO,: 02-CA-1156-14L NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs FELICIA BRADWELL, el al. Delendanls NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled the 13th day ol February, 2004, and onlnred in Coso No 02-CA-1150-I4-L, ot Ihe Circuit Court o l the 16TH Judicial Circuit in and lor Semlnolo County. Florida, wherein NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL SERVICES COR­ PORATION. is the Plaintiff and FELICIA BRADWELL; UNKNOWN. HEIRS. BENEFI­ CIARIES OF MARY WEST. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF FELI­ CIA BRADWELL; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF MARY WEST, JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY. are Delendanls. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash at Ihe WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, In Seminote County, Florida, at 11 00 on the 16 day ol March, 2004, tho fol­ lowing described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to­ wn LOT 198 AND THE EAST 1/2 OF LOTS 199 AND 200, J O PACKARD S FIRST ADDITION TO MIDWAY, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 2. PAGES 104, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Acl. Persons with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation lo participate In Ihis proceeding should contact tho Court Administrator at 201 N Park Avenue. Sanford FL 32771, Telephone Number (407)3234330 nol later than seven (7) days prior to ihe proceeding II hearing impaired. (TDD) 1-800955-877) or Voice (V) 1-800955-8770 via Florida Relay Sorvices Dated this 13 day ol February, 2004. MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Ol Tho Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Northland Community Church, 630 Dog Track Rd, Longwood, FL 32750, application #40-117-49399-8. The project is located in Seminole County, Section 05, Township 21 South, Range 30 East. The ERP application Is for modification to the previously issued stormwater management system tor the Northland Community Church Expansion, a 24.62-acre project. Bob Hattaway Investment C o rp . 601 Hillviow Dr.. Suite 105. Altamonte Spnngs. FL 32714, application #40-117-28720-11. Tho protect Is located in Seminole County. Section 20. Township 21 South. Range 29 East. The ERP application is lor construc­ tion o l a surtace water management system lo r a 5 99-acre, sin­ gle-fam ily residential developm ent known as Bear Lake Subdivision Flonda Department of Transportation. 719 S Woodland Btvd , Deland. FL 32720. application #40-117-64105-7. The project is located in Seminole and Volusia Counties. Sections 02, 10. 11. 15, 16,24, 25. 35, 36 & 39. Township 18 South. Range 30 East. The ERP application is for modification to the previously Issued surface water management permff(s) associated with construc­ tion of a 0 49-miie long bridge and widenmg'realignment of County Road 15. The project is known as 1-4 St. John's River Bridge Replacement Ramp B1 & CR15. and consists of 9.59scres. The fiie(s) containing each of the above-listed application)*) are available tor Inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays. 8.00 a m. to 5.00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate Service Center. Wntten objections to the application m ay be made, but should be tiled with (received by) Ihe Oistncl Clerk, 4049 Reid St , Palalka. Florida 32177-1429, no later than 14 days Irom the date of publication. Written objections should Identity Ihe obyector by name and address, and fuPy describe the objection to the a p plestxxi Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statute*. Administrative Heanng Only thosa persons whose substantial interests are affected by the application and who file a petition meeting the requirements of Sections 120 598 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28106, Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Administrative heanng All timafy filed written objections will be presented lo the Board lo r consideration in it* doUberston* on application prior to the Board taking action on the application Gloria Lewis. Division Director. Division o l Permit Data Services St Johns Ra w Water Management District Publish February 22, 2004 B17S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Pleasa publish In THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated the 13th day of February. 2004. and entered in Case No 03 CA 2589 14 L. of the Circuit Court of the 16TH Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY. AS CUSTODIAN OR TRUSTEE F/K/A BANKERS TRUST COM PANY OF CALIFORNIA, N A. It Ihe Plaintiff and GERALD SAINTE: MAG A LIE SAINTE. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are Detendanls I will sail to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, in Seminola County, Florida, at 1100 on Ihe 16 day of March. 2004, Ihe fol­ lowing described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to­ wn LOT 69, TIMACUAN. UNIT 16. PHASE t. REPLAT. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN Pl>T BOOK *6, PAGES 12 THROUGH 16. INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. A/K/A 540 MASALO PLACE. LAKE MARY. FL 32746 In accordance with the Americana with DtuM ibee Act. Persons with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to participate In Itut proceeding should contact Ihe Court Administrator at 201 N Park Avenue. Sanford FL 32771, Talophona Number (407)3234330 nol later than seven (7) days prior to tha proceeding If Vehicle Auction O 9 00am WHEN March 10. 2004 WHERE: Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Stroet. Sanlord, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1987 MAKE OLDSMOBILE MODEL: 4DR COLOR BROWN VIN# 2G3AJS1W7M9381333 VEHICLE: YEAR 1969 MAKE: NISSAN MODEL 2DR COLOR RED VIN# 1N4GB22S6KC774862 Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN March 11. 2004 WHERE Paure Towing, 1919 W 1st Street, Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1985 MAKE LINCOLN MODEL 4DR COLOR BLUE VIN# t LNBP96F3FY635790 Notice Is hereby given Paul's Towing wilt sell at public auction tor salvage lor cash on demand lo highest bidder, the totlowing described vohides. Prospective bidders may inspecl vehicles one hoof prior lo sale Terms are "CASH OR CERTI­ FIED FUNDS* Paul s Towing reserves the right to accept or reject any and all BIDS Publish February 22,2004 B177 NOTICE OF AUCTION This auction will be held on MARCH 13. 2004. at 9 00 AM at 325 Autm A v e , Oviedo. FL. Prospective bidders may inspect tho vehicles on the day before the Auction from 9AM until 6PM Terms are cash or certified funds only, OVIEDO TOWING reserves the ngbt to accept or refuse arty and all bids. The totlowing offored tor bids; vehicles are 1994 CHEVY CORSICA VIN# 1G 1LD55M3RY113779 1987 DODGE DAKOTA VIN# 1B7GN14M5HS341S60 Publish February 22. 2004 B17B Nolle* Always Towing 4366 Hwy 427 Sanlord, FL 32773 407-321-3225 407-321-4557 FAX Vehicle Type Vin# Auction Date MAR. 11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-2622-14L 1987 PONTIAC 1G2PF119 1HP236676 MIDFIRST BANK. 1989 CHEVY 1GNCS18Z7K8102956 MAR. 12 1991 PONTIAC KL2TN546SMB302404 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby grven, pur­ suant to an Final Judgment ot Foreclosure lor Plaintiff enlered In (tvs cause on February 13, 2004, in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida I will sell Ihe property situated in Seminole County, Flonda. described as: LOT 10. BLOCK D. LYNWOOD REVISION, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 16. PAGES 32 AND 33. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA and commonly known as: 1021 Martas Drive, al public sale, to the highest and best bid­ der. h r cash, held on the west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, al 11:00 AM on March 18. 2004 Dated this February. 2004 13th day ol Clerk of the Circuit Court MARYANNE MORSE By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act. persons with disabilities needing ■ special accommodation to par­ ticipate In this proceerfcng should contact court Administration at telephone number (407)6654330. not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding It hearing impaired. (TOO) 1-600955-6771. or Voice (V) 1-800955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Michelle G Cast AO Kass Shuler. Solomon. Spec!or, Foyle 6 Singer. P.A. PO Bos 600 LEGAL DESCRIPTION SEC 11 TWP 20S RGE 30E BEG N 25 DEO 30 MIN E 681 40 FT ♦ N 64 DEO 30 MIN W 10 FT OF INT WLY FVW 17-92 ♦ S LI SAN­ FORD GRANT RUN N 84 DEG 30 MIN W 250 FT N 25 DEO 30 MIN E 56 FT S 84 DEG 30 MIN E 250 FT S 25 DEG 30 MtN W 58 FT TO BEG The property being more gener­ ally described as 3778 Orlando Drive All perties in Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hoanng By order of tha Planning & Zoning Commission ot tho City of Sanlord, Florida, this 18t1i day ot February 2004. Ross Robert, Chairman Planning 6 Zoning Commission 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 hoanng. he/she may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings including the testi­ mony and evidence, which record is not 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 330-5610 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish February 22, 2004 B1B2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning & Zoning Commission In trie City Commission Chambers, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 p m on Thursday, March 4, 2004. to consider a request lor a Conditional Use in an R l-t. Restricted Industrial Zoning District. Legal Description LOT 3 GOR­ DON SUBDIVISION PB 56 PGS 47 8 48 The property being more gener­ ally described as 300 Gordon Street. Conditional Use Requested: Allow Outdoor Storage AU parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said heanng By order ol the Planning & Zoning Commission of the City ot Sanlord. Florida, this 17th ddy ol February 2004 Ross Robert. Chairman Planning 8 Zoning Commission 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 bearing, 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 Sanford (FS 2860105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE FINANCE OFFICE ADA COOR­ DINATOR AT 407-330-5611, 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish. February 22. 2004 0163 1995 SUZUKI 2S2AB21H5S6607705 1992 CHEVY 2G!WN54T2N1t 29312 1969 EAGLE JE3CU58YXKU04318 1 vs. CAROL CRAIN AND BOBBY CRAIN. SEMINOLE COUNTY. JP MORGAN CHASE BANK AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE, and UNKNOWN TENANTS-'OWNERS, Delendanls 2004, to coneidef a request lot a Conditional Use in a OC-2. General Commercial zoning dis­ trict. Conditional Use Requested An Urban Infill Redevelopment Project to allow the Redevelopment ol a NonConforming Property VEHICLE YEAR 1968 VAKE: CHEVY MODEL 4DR COLOR RED VIN # 1YtSKSl44JZ011836 1992 DODGE 2B4GH55R1NR523744 Plaintiff, GERALD SAINTE. el al. Delendanls Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN March 9. 2004 WHERE Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Stroet. Sanlord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 199t MAKE: FORD MODEL: 2DR COLOR WHITE V IN # 1FACP41M8MF199I29 Submitted by1 Law Office ol Marshall C Watson 1800 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Teleptione (954)4534)365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish: February 22, 29, 2004 B172 vs. Bob Bennett, 325 Aulin Ave.. Oviedo, FL 32765. application #40117-82450-1, The project Is located In Seminofo County, Section 16. Township 21 South, Rango 31 East. The ERP application is lor construction ol a surface water management system tor a 1.45-acre, office/warehouse known as Ihe Aulin Center. Tampa. FL 33601-0600 1988 VOLVO YV1AXB846J1296914 Publish: February 22. 2004 B179 NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lien and intent to sell vehicles pursusnt to subsection 713 78 ol the Florida Statutes thst on 03/03/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club Ftd. Sanlord. FI 32771-4059. Sanlord Towing and Recovery reserves Ihe nght to accept or reject any and'or all bids. 1G4HP69L4GH464141 1986 Buck LeSsbre Publish: February 22. 2004 BIBO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanlord Towing and Recovery gives Notice ot Foredoeur* ot Uen and intent to se4 vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 of tha Florida Statutes that on 03/11/2004 09 00 a m *1 2522 Country Club R d , Sanlord. FI 32771-4058 Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves the nght to accept or reject any and'or all bids JHMED63S9JS01D51B 1988 Honda Civic Publish: February 22, 2004 B te t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Sanford Towing and Recovery gives Notice ol Foreclosure ol Lion and intent to sell vehicles pursuant to subsection 713 78 ol the Flonda Statutes that on 03/12/2004 09 00 a m at 2522 Country Club R d . Sanlord. FI 32771-4059. Sanford Towing and Recovery reserves Ihe right lo accept or reject any and'or all bids 2FABP43F3FX240803 1985 Ford LTD Crown Victoria Publish: February 22. 2004 B164 NOTICE Pursuant to Flonda Statue 713.78 Elite Towing Inc. will sell on March 8, 2004 at 10 00 am at 1t8 Markar St . Altamonte Springs. Florida. Seller reserves the nght to bid Sold as Is. no warranty Sellar guar­ antees no title Terms cash C a ron * 1988 OLDSMOBILE VIN# 1G3NF14U7JM229180 Car two 1989 CHEVROLET VIN # 101AW51R7K6214666 Publish February 22. 2004 B185 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Ramoval of tha described vehi­ cles was conducted m corrplianee with FS 713 78 Notice that Harrys Towing will sell said vetvdas at Pubhc Auction tor Cash on MARCH 8, 2004 at 10 00 A M at 102 N Maple Ave Sanlord. FL. 32771. AH vehicles sold AS IS No title guaranteed Harrys Towing reserves the nght to bid on any vehtcie Vehicles may be viewed one hour prior to sale: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE 1882 OLDSMOBILE 3AW69YBCM215475 1989 I ACURA Nonce la hereby given that a Pubic Hearing w ti be held by tha Planning A Zoning Commission in the City Commission Chambers. City Hal, Sanlord. Flonda. el 7:00 p m on Thursday, March 4, JH4KA4847KC028997 1806 FORD 1FTEFt6Y8TLA86710 Putoksh February 22 2004 B186 �T uf. H erald Sunil av FHtninrv 22. 200-1 P a ilf t f l R Best Built Homes In America A Special Section Focusing On Seminole County’s Red-Hot Housing Market. I II ■ / / T ^ 1 f* ' w * -* «**•kav i t i n r.*u .. --T n*. ■ H B6 As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you are invited to participate in this unique, “one of a kind” edition. ****“*■» » ...........■i|rl“*r || 1 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 of writers can assist you in promoting your latest successes, newest communities or specialized services. i t * '} rL11 5 THE BEST HOMES IN AMERICA” is a valuable tool to market your company and one that our readers will keep as a handy reference. .J •V B ED R O O M * CLOSET CLOSET LIBRARY i. • KITCHEN ** t 1* : V Please see our advertising rates and ad sizes on the following page. For more information, contact our advertising department at 407-322-2611 �P a g e O B Sunday. February 22.2004 Tin? II crami FOX & JACOBS HOMES ov. CENTEX Live Large. Pay Less. The Preserve at Lake Monroe Now Selling! small Welcome to our newest Fox &: 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 4 1 7 Interchange, historic downtown Sanford, Seminole Towne Center M all, and the $5,000 in FREE Options PLUS $3,000 in Closing Costs on Select Inventory Homes! Heathrow Business District. Visit us tod; y. ( 407) 268-4108 *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. 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. CENTEX HOMES H )\k J A C O B S HOMES h CENTEX TOWNHOMES CENTEX DISNEYAREA WAlERfORDLAKESAREA•WATERFORDCHASE EAST WATERFORD LAKES AREA OVIEDO COMING SOONI REUNION RESORT I CLUB Of ORLANDO* OSPREY RIDGE IakJIcJ edit ipn Ukr Underhill ftJ , hi Waterford Chut Paikuvy, then tight. From the J150V (407) 382-6SSI THE VILLAS a t WATERFORD LAKES ASHFORD PARK located east of Alafaya Trail on Waterford Lakes fir r y l.mated al the intersection ofAloma Air. and Tiriijtn/Lr KJ., Krai 417 Toll Road. Interest list now forming for the following new townhomes a t From the $130’s - (407) 823-7900 From the |140's - (407) 327-4915 SKYhiDGE VALLEY - Selling Phite III ALTAMONTE SPRINGS WINTER SPRINGS MADISON PIACE Located an Citm Tauer MJ, SAWGRASS POINT HERITAGE PARK I mile mirth of UVjTHuy SO. IMated on Wat Tom* firry close to 4)4 and 4)6. LocJted on SR 4)4 m Winter Springs. Next to the Post Office. Located on Tusltauilla KJ. (South ofRedbug Lake KJ., and north of Dike Rd. on the u«t side o f Tuskauilla Rd., near the ljtlherjn Church.) From the JIAO'S - (407) 788-0177 From the $1501- (407)327-6456 iMMrJ j 1 M jnJ Huy. S)2, wuth of Dunn From the 1280's - (407) 3%9SOO NORTHWEST ORLANDO MAGNOLIA PLANTATION Gated GoTFCount Community localeJ an Markhjm laodi KJ, J mitt mirth of tat# ALiryhtui. Gated entry iui kft. from the low S3S0 j • (407) 80S 9096 For Custom homesitev • (407) 80S 9448 OVIEDO flERMONT from the S150Y - (352) 243 1504 SANFORD COMING SOON! L0N G W 00D THE PRESERVE It LAKE MONROE interest is I now forming lot the Mtowsng new community it www.cenlexhomeT-orFamFo.com Located rAit of 1-4 im 17-92. DISNEY AREA HIGHOtOFT POINT From the JISOY-(407) 2684108 TOWNHOMES a t REUNION RESORT LocJted on Wekitsi Springs Rd. (Just norfho/5R 414 and south o fL Lake Brantley Dr., near Sable Point Country Club.) & CLUB OF ORLANDO* www.anttJtfiomti-orlindo.crm Located at 1-4 and Huy 5J2, south of Disney OVIEDO MADISON CREEK located t* TuLairtU Rd (Sinth of Redhug like Rdjmd mirth of Dike Rdim the ura side of ThJ juiIIj Rd.. nejr the Lutherjn Church.) From the lo w *200s - (407) 396-9500 OPEN SEVEN DAYS vmmt Mon. - Sat. 10:00 to 5:30 pm, Sun. 12:00 to 5:30 pm inn H B L L sriO m . : www.centexhomes-orlando.com . i', r n b . . r ■ - am 'i v ’ 7 " M lfF i ■1 1> w etfr-i' * * # ■ i 1 7 ij • . ! ■ i -T i i ■ * CGCM% �V o L 113 Mo. 54 Sanford, Florida Copyright O 2004 The Sanford Herald ■v r, w w w . s a n f o r d n e w s p a p e r . c o m . v 50< v\ " ’ v ; ! "' v: ■ ■ f ■v f Sanford, developer not on target By Dan Ping F ebruary 2 5 , 2 0 0 4 Editor SANFORD — A Get/rgiabased company unveiled plans Monday night to city com m issioners to build a large shopping center on 60 acres of land between Rinehart Road and Seminole Towne Center Boulevard. Officials with North American Properties of Roswell, Ga., told commis­ sioners they intend to build R a id e r s 's q u e e z e ' o u t sta te b id The Seminole Community College women's basketball team dofoated rival Daytona Beach in overtime to wrap up the No. 2 seed for next week's stato tournament. Two sides search for compromise at new shopping center near mall a 600,000-square-foot retail center called The M arketplace at Seminole Towne Center. Target, the M inneapolis, Minn.-based retailer, will reportedly anchor about 185,000 square feet once the center is com­ pleted. Sanford airport inks several new flights Orlando Sanford International Airport has announced several addi­ tional flights. One is the start of non-stop service to Oklahoma City on TransMeridian Airlines, with continuing same plane service to Las Vegas. Flights will oper­ ate every Wednesday and Saturday, using a Boeing 727-200 aircraft with ten first class seats and 154 coach seats. . Service from Oklahoma City to Sanford departs at 6:55 a.m. and arrives at 10:35 a.m. Flights depart Sanford at 12:05 p.m. and arrived in Oklahoma city at 1:55 p.m. Reservations may be mjide online at www.IFlyTMA.com or toll-free by calling 1-866IFlyTMA. Tuesday, travel agents held a celebration for the return of Vacation Express' Caribbean Hub Program to the airport in Sanford. The flights have been arranged under a seven year agreement. The operation will return on April 23, and offer flight service to Atlanta, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Charlotte, Louisville, Nashville, Aruba, Cancun, Liberia-Costa Rica and Punta Cana and Puerto Plata in the Dominican Republic. Aircraft used will be 148 seat 737 aircraft, with flights operating every Friday, Saturday and Monday. Reservations may be made online at www.VacationExpress.co m, or toll-free at 1-866FUN-2-SUN. S e m in o le S m ile Seo C enter, Pago 10A Longwood balks at its share of paratransit LONGWOOD — County com missioners refusal to raise the gas tax from 7 to 8 cents a gallon last October to fund mass transportation is irking Longwood officials. For the second year, cities across Seminole County are being asked to help fund door-todoor van service for the elderly We want to and dis­ care for our abled. The people, but service — u we don’t want to be suckered in. n John Malngot ■ Longwood Commissioner c a l l e d A c c e s s LYNX or paratransit — helps meet feder­ al guide­ lines to Doris Denis — Senior Clerk at the Sanford State Farmer*' Market 2nd Annual M ardi Gras celebration brings the best out o f Sanford p r o v i d e vans for the "trans­ portation disadvantaged" that live within three-quar­ ters of a mile of an existing bus route. The county, how­ ever, goes above and beyond the requirement and offers the service to all those that qualify. "Adding another penny to the gas tax with gas being $1.67 (a gallon) and people being laid off and out of work I don't think is some­ thing this board will buy into right away," said County Commissioner Carlton Henley. "It's got to be picked up locally or the services will be diminished." With rising transportation costs and funding cuts made at the state, Seminole County has asked the cities to help fund the Lynx serv­ ice. Some cities such as Sanford and Oviedo pay for a portion of the bus routes that run through their municipalities, but that has not been enough in past years as mass transportation costs have increased while gas tax revenues have been m h P k < - ' ' ' | £ V • . ‘ ' Hundreds packed downtown Sanford for the Sanford^Seminoie County Chamber of Commerce Mardi Gras party including Sarah Lester (top), a Perseverance Brass Band dancer (far left) and LeDan Gordon of Parisian department store (left), who raised more than $14,000 for the chamber and was crowned Queen Divine at Frida/s ball. Harold photos by Tommy Vlncont See Bus, Page 3A Iraqi Diary: Soldiers disciplined for sexual escapades 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 Mijitary Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. 17 Feb. 2004 1 sent two teams out today to escort some finance personnel to Camp Marlboro. I did not to go because a mission like that is a team leader level mission. 1 had one team that self. I told her to remained behind wait and I would to take the 1st find out where the Sergeant to battal­ rest were at. 1 ion. found them in a I then sent room playing Garza over to video games. 1 picked up some opened the door cases of water and caught them with the Humvee. red-handed. 1 told everyone Instead of just else to help her, having a couple of but when I went soldiers helping over to the ware­ Carlson with the water, 1 house where they had 10. We got the have the water, I water loaded and unloaded found Garza there by her­ K a y e S im e r l y “Results A re My Brokar/Associate how wide should the road running in front of the new development be? The road, shown on draw­ ings as W.P. Ball Boulevard, would connect the south mall entrance on Seminole Towne Center Boulevard with Rinehart Road just B y C h ris to p h e r P a tto n M anaging Editor Sm Sport*, Pago 7A K . y e S lr n e d y .C R S But after more than 90 minutes of discussion, com­ missioners tabled a vote on the preliminary subdivision plan until the March 8 meet­ ing. During that time the developer and city staff will try to hammer out a compro­ mise on a key disagreement: north of State Road 417. The developer proposed building a 60-foot right-ofway two lane road with a center, two-way left turn lane. Russ Gibson, director of the city's Planning and Development Services, con­ tends that proposal is inade­ quate to handle the amount of traffic the project will gen­ erate and fails to meet city corridor standards regard- (4 0 7 )2 2 2 -1 9 9 0 kayestate@ aol.com • in no time. We had a meeting yester­ day, and 1 found out that our unit will not return to Iraq until January 2004. At that time the tour will be for 15 months, but please keep in mind, this is the last war for me. I’m tired of being suck­ ered into these wars. One NCO in the meeting men­ tioned that we need to pull the U.S. out of Iraq and SSG McDavid said "Not until the U.S. Government gets the oil." Now if this was being screened by the PIO, (Public Information Office) you wouldn't hear such com­ ments. Here's some juicy stuff that you probably won't see in the news. Article-15s have been flying around here like crazy. (An article 15 is a non­ judicial form of punishment usually resulting in a fine). Most have been for sexual escapades and fraternization between ranks. 1 was the See Diary, Page 3A The Simerly Team Partner Up With The Team Of Kay Simerly To Sell Your Home Let’s Talk About My Menu Of Services Heritage Realty w w w . t e a m s im e r t y . c o m : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 22, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 22, 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 22, 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/60e9137e6f303cd92443556f16e3a814.pdf 1f4142bb1fcf33bea668435e674849da PDF Text Text Call322-2611 CET THE JOB DONE! t P ilg C 1(> Sunday. January 4 . 2001 141—Homes For in — R esort/Vacations Murphy NC, Crook Side 2 DR Bungalow, fully oqutpixxl 'ole m u lis h J300VA. SUOOtno 3212 4 0 0 3 7 2 or 4 07-349 ?3 4 9 S ale Sanford: 3'1 w/cornme Ho. now ca rp c' paint A cabin et*. Intercom & soc. sys. electric gar dr Custom wood A mlrrorod walls. S70K 407-322-2354. 114— — W a REIIOUSE/ReNTAL S pace 300 A 600 Sq Ft StorageAYarohouso tor rent Oe*if su e unto nvntobto tor rent Ask tor Ihe Manager's Specials on sntfK.1 units Contact Amplo Storago 407-323-B122. 117—Commercial R entals Santont, W est side; Oft S R 46, Office space tor rent. 407-3221930 or 407-333-6722. 141—Homes For S ale AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES •OHOM0«T PfOMUtoJtOOOO Iih ksmitviwi mit'jncr fund ) Ir iilm M im u a Cut fmdturt. l im 1 tmiwou wiuiQt. totutui R enoveled iU ko new, new carpel & paint, liv. dm, tarn rrn sc porch, instdo utility plus 12*14 workshop, lencod yd, $74,900 Fixer Upper; Sold a s Isl 3/2, Eal-ln Kit., Ltv Rm. $ 62,900 Renovated 3/2: Over 1700sq H. Liv, Oln, Fom, Carport, t/4 acre fenced. $114,500 Markham W oods R oad; 4/3 over 3 .000 eq ft, W/Uv, Din, Fam Rm. W.Tkeptoco S c ftool & Spa on over 1 AcreW/3Car Side Entry Oarage. $427,900. R enovated: 3/2, Ltv Dm Rm, Garage. $ 79,900 PAUL OSBORNE VENTURI 1PROPERTIES 407 321-4764 Rare Florida Find; Old Florida close (o Seminole mad. Nearly 1 acre on Wektve R hw with 2/2 d w . many upgrades 407-221 4106 151—I nvestment Property For S ale Handy Man's S p e cia l: 4/1, asking $45K, obo Summerlin Ave, 407-324 0086 157—M obile Homes For S ale Handy M an's S p e c ia l: 2 mobile homos (m an 60*100 tol n Goosocrook. S C Property add strictly as Is., no inceptions Call 407-774-4197. Sanford: For S ate Or L eesel 40 ft. 1/1 mobile homo In 5 5 ♦ adult park. $5 ,0 0 0 or $40O'mo. 407-321-0495. 181— A lT L IA N C E S & Furniture For S ale OININGRM: BOMBAY CHERRYWOOD. 110* Dbl Pod. 8 Chippendale Cbrs, 72" Buflel/Hulch, Unused. Still Boxed, Cost $tOK, Sell $3950 Marble Server $ 750, 13 pc Cherry Sol, 7 8 ' Tnblo, B chrs, China C a b , $1295 407-6601415 BED: $120 brand new queen doublo-sided pillow-lop set w/warrnnty Con deliver 407-383-05B 5 BED : $205 luxury king pinowtop mattress sol Now, In plastic. Del oval 407 27SOG12. BED: 1 toll size orthopodic lirm m attress sot. Novor used, Warranty $95 407-331 *1941. BED : 1 queen luxury firm pillow-lop mattress sol Brand now w/warrnnty, $155 407-331* 1322. Delivery available. BED: 1 king double side (allowtop mattress sot, novor used, manufacturer's warranty $230 407-339-0076, can deliver \V is te r ia R e a lt y , ln< We ore The Proud Sponsors of Sanlord G rass Roots Tennis. Inc. For Community Minded Agents, and Good Old Fashion Honesty A Sorvico Call J o y c e Stan sberry 407-323-6755 Or, J e n Duttweller 407-679-1000 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale BEDROOM; 7 pc cherry wood sloigh sol, new, boxed, can deliver $950 4 0 7 275-0612. DAYUED: Victorian style. 2 twin m attresses w/warranty, pop-up trundle All brand new. $295 407-331*1941. DINING ROOM: 12 pc. beautiful cherry doublo pedestal tabio, 6 chairs, lighted hutch, buffet. In boxos, $6,000 value, sacrifice $1200 407-2750612. Se lect ComtoH queen size adjustable mattress with dual controls U sed bul In oxc. condition Asking $150, obo Will asaombki but can not rk*vnr Cal 407-321-5394 lor more kilo 187—S porting G oods P ool T able: Oil IBC professional sonos. 3 pc 1* slate, Ithr pockets, ton, unusod. stilt in crata, cost $4K .sel $1450 407660-1415.___________________ 191— B uilding M aterials CORRUGATED ST E E L ROOFING lor Darns, Boat Docks. Shops, etc. Also Cutvort Pipe: 1 5 '* 2 0 ' $ 2 0 0 00/oa 16‘ x20’ $237 60/on Surplus Stool A Supply. Inc Apopka 407293-5788 193— Lawn & G arden G rass Scrap in g s: Dolivmod to SANFORD. 2 0 yard load. $50 00 407-322-8133 BEDRM 7 8 PC Loton CHERRYWOOD Sleigh bod. Rails, Dresser. Mirror. Chest. 2 Nitostds, unusod. Still Boxed, Cost $ 7k. Soil $ 1 950 407-6601415 BEDRM B PC High end Louis VIII CHERRYWOOD, all Dovetail, Dresser, Irl-mlrror, Chest, 2 NitoStds, Unusod. Still Boxed. Cost $15K, Sell $3,250 407 660-1415 231— C a r s For S ale 1989 Grand Wogoneor Jeep , 4 wheel drive. 4 door. ak. o l power, automatic. Electric windows A seats. Excetont condition. 407322-8336 1990 Aetna Integra R S 1 owner, auto, AC. 407-365-7925, S I ,975 1990 CadSac Dtamtz Sport sta r, spoke wheel covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $ 2 5 0 0 4 07-330 0434 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door, Standard shllt, CD player. Sun root, A/C. Good condition. $ 2 ,5 0 0 ,4 0 7 -6 8 8 -4 3 2 4 , . o o d to E T h in g s at Navol O ranges Red Grapefruit Meriwether Farm s 3461 Celery Ave, Sanford. 223— M is c e l l a n e o u s Go Kart. 2 sitter, quick silver, Robin 6 .5 motor, groat condition, paid $ 1 6 8 4 lake $900 OBO 321-363-2086 P h o to g rap h ic Equipm ent: Minolta-SUT, 35mm, Tolepholo. wide angle A *«ndarrl lens wtth carrying caso $BO0 obo 407302-7606, any lime! Groat tor a beginnetl 231—C ars For S ale 1960 Nash Rambler: Runs gre.it, 2 door, body A pant in good condition, oxceltcnt g as mlloago. Standard transmission $4,500 407-3226926 Your end-of-year 1995 NISSAN 240SX /SE. AUTOMATIC, 2 DOOR. AM FM. SECURITY ALARM, COLD A/C, CLEAN. WELL MAINTAINED, CD PLAYER, ONE OWNER. STEEL GREY COLOn $3500 OBO CALL 368-7B9-B070 $25,000 has 1 month left! 1999 Ford Escort: 6 0 .0 0 0 miles, very cle a n , runs r a w * * * $4,000 406-314-7103 or 407-322-2344 92 Dodge Dynasty, P.S., P. B.. cold air, now transmission, new muffler, good condition. $2100 407-324-2762/ 2 3 4 — A U T O M O T J VE A c c esso r ies Tiro: (1) 23570/15 radial Good tor large car or van Lots ol rmtos loti $15, will deliver 407-3657035 235— T k u c k / B u s e s /Va n s Fo 221— G BED : 1 brand now lull size orthopedic turn sol p/warranty. $ 6 5 . 407-2750935 ToPlaceYourAd H om e buyers m ark your calendars! r S ale 1967 CMC 1/2 ton Ftostty rebuft 3 5 0 englno. portoimartce 3 50 Iransmission. 2 0 0 0 si aft. now brakos, good tiros A rims, $1000 obo 407 32 86 4 8 9 or 321363-7391 1908 Chevy S - 10.4 cyl. 5 speed, odd AC. Daily driver $1500 obo. 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -0 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 7391 $25,000 Bonus and $3,000 Towards (dosing Costs on Inventory Homes. We are running nut of time and homes - only 8 inventory homes remain! 2001 Ford R a n g e r: 4x4. extended cab. automatic, 4 06 V6, PW. PS, onceliont condition IGkmilos $ 1 1,000 407-324-2612. 2001 Nissan Fronhor 4 *2 XE: Kng Gab low mtongo with a cap 5 speed. AC, CD/lape. 4 cyl. Burgundy $9,500 . 407 -3 3 0 4186 For those of you who know superior value, we are pleased to offer our remaining eight, 86 Chev, S u b u rb a n , red/grey, PW/Tllt, AM/FMCaee, Duel Air, 3rd S e e l, G oo d S h a p e , le t $2,999 g e lt 111 3 2 8-1743, Iv/msg. the finer things in life, Buckingham Estates is a source o f constant pleasure: Depondablu Work Van Dodge Ram 2 5 0 , 1969. Asking $600 a s is Call 407321-4670 Magnificent 24-huur manned gated entry • Convenient location next door to Heathrow BEDRM: 6 piece brand now set still in boxes, $450. 407363 0585. • A natural landscape set in a mature canopy of overhanging oaks • A beautiful 2,500-sq.ft. cluhliouse/cahana and community swimming pool coming soon with a children’s play area nestled around a shimmering lake • Private tour available. Call today to make K. # V Total % Cost i fr . Moves You In! % h a p p ro v e d c re d it v 4 3 V Sf V 3 V v Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. Lul Model Starting At 52 $440 Month Call for more information Sanford Court Apartments Price Bonus Price Avail Chesterfield 3438 4/3/3 $419,745 $394,745 NOW 54 Glen Garry 2600 4/3.5/3 $368,840 $343,840 NOW 58 Milanu II 2985 3/3/Den $401,259 $376,259 FEB (ill Carrington 2748 3/3.5/3 $363,443 $338,443 NOW „ 83 Mayfair 33 Hi 4/3/3 $409,250 $384,250 NOW 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford § 94 Carlisle 3606 4/3/3 $402,028 $457,028 NOW 103 Greenwic h 3574 4/3.5/3 $453,860 $428,860 SOLD 108 Carlisle 3317 3/3/3 $410,022 $385,022 NOW Country Style City Living Convenient Spacious Affordable $3 0 0 OFF 1st M o n th s R e n t lAiiih 12 Mo. Lease & Approved Credit FIND YOUR ( Lit K ON COUPON AT 7 ------------------------------ www.cnginmcdlmmi's.tom -------------------------------- S B U C K IN G H A M ♦ i E s t a t e s * Homes from the $260s to $500s 407.322.1114 - 5 M odels! 1-4 lo exit 101A West on S.R. 46A. Right on Orange Blvd. Lefl on Markham RH to Bur kingham [slates entrance on the tight. •SpaciousA|Kirtmeiit» withlargeOoeeU •lake Front *Vullrytall •SparklingFoul •TennisCourts X ^ 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -4 4 5 8 $ www.TheWilsonCompany.com Iled/Uath/Gar 407-323-3301 V & Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 Ip Under Air ENGINEERED HOMES Better Engineering Builds A Better Home Countrylake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood A v e ., Sanford « 330-5204 ‘Engineered Homes Bonus applicable onlyto inventory homes listed above and purchased by 1/31/04. $3,000 closing cos) contribution applicable only If using an Engineered Homes approved lender. Terms and conditions subject lo change without notice. Prices, promotions and features subject to change without notice \v >v \v . e n g i n e e r e d li o in e s . c o m i CGC1504492 I Broker {participation Welcomed. I Wyndham J b Place I Apartments| your appointment! �YEAR No. 4 0 Copyright O 2 0 0 4 The Seminole Herald Sanford, Florida w w w .sem in ole herald.com 50< vr i , *>lt i»)• ¥ Riverwalkconstructionnearly complete January 7, 2004 B y Dan Ping Editor SANFORD — As construc­ tion crews finish up on one major downtown project, members of the Community Redevelopment Agency are finalizing plans for the start of a second venture. Work on the $11 million Sanford Riverwalk is expect­ ed to be completed in late February or early March. Chris Smith, the city of Sanford's project manager, Still the champions The Seminole Athletic conlerenco proved It was still the best in Contral Florida boys soccer as the Seminole defeated Orange County in the Krazo County Challenge for the second straight year. Sea Sport«, Page 8 Police report tw o armed robberies in Sanford area The Seminole County Sheriff’s Office and Sanford Police Department both reported Sunday separate armed robberies of conven­ ience stores that occurred within 40 minutes of each other. At about 7:15 p.m., an employee of Lee's Grocery, located at 3500 E. State Road 46 in the Midway communi­ ty, reported to the sheriff's office that two black males robbed the store. Both suspects were bran­ dishing what the store employee thought to be cither rifles or shotguns. One man was identified to be about 5-foot-10, wearing gray pants, a yellow' sweat­ shirt with a hood and cover­ ing his face with a monkey mask. The other man was reported to be about 6-foot, wearing black clothing and covering his face with a black ski mask. The two reportedly made away with a $1,000 and were last seen running east along State Road 46. At about 7:50 p.m., an employee of Kwik Slop, located at 2201 W. First Street in Sanford, reported to police that a 5-foot-6 black male — wearing blue jeans and a white T-shirt — entered the store with a handgun and demanded money. The suspect got away with $500 and was last seen running south on Persimmon Avenue. Police K-9 units respond­ ed in both armed robberies, but a search of tire area came up empty. S e m in o le S m ile Linda W illiam s — said most of the major work has been completed and esti­ mates all paving on the 1.2 mile project should be fin­ ished in January. "Landscaping should begin in February, at which point the project will be substantially completed," Smith said. Crews installed 1,666 sea­ wall panels as part of the Riverwalk construction from Mellonvilie to French avenues. Improved landscap­ ing, a 10-foot wide bike trail, new sidewalks, additional lighting and a newly designed Seminole Boulevard are some of the other features built into the project. Smith said the project con­ tractor, Wharton Smith Inc., did run into some unforeseen problems during construc­ tion, including removing pieces of the old band shell from Lake Monroe to install the new seawall around Memorial I’ark and rerouting S e e Construction, Page 6 By C hristopher Patton Managing Editor By Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer Additional details have been released on the Christmas Day crash of a vehicle into a house in Altamonte Springs, where the driver, Shahab Benzadpour, 46, and his two children perished in a vehicle fire. It was suspected in the beginning that the fire was not tire result of the crash but may have been set as the vehicle approached. The Altamonte Springs police have now received lire results from the stale fire mar­ shal's lab confirming that all three of the victims were alive at the time of the fire, but that gasoline was found on the clothing of all three. A gasoline can was found in tire vehicle and several containers were found in the back seat, and police believe both of the chil­ dren had been doused with the liquid prior to Behz.adpour crashing his car into tire house at 1122 Brantley Estates Drive. Hope Behzadpour, and her parents, Alexander and Camia Custodio, as well as others, were inside the home observing Christmas at the time. No one inside the home was injured. Tire lab report also indicated that the placement of the two children in the vehicle was important in the case. They said the oldest child, 6-year-old Nikki, was in the front passenger seat, and the reclaimed water lines. "They've got 46 additional days from the original deadline to complete the proj­ ect," Smith said. "But 1 doubt very seriously that they will need them." Meanwhile, members of the Downtown Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) will meet today to ■finalize a funding process and agree to release a request for qualifications (RFQ) so that Longwood downs bid for state lobbyist Police: Father doused kids with gasoline Midwife Bobbie Hanson holds Sarah Bastian, bom Feb. 16, 2001. She is one of three babies Hanson has delivered for the Baslian family. After 20 years of service, midwife credited with delivering 1,500 babies B y C hristopher Patton Managing Editor From crying to laugh­ ing, Lake Mary midwife Bobble Hanson could not control her range of emo­ tions as Dr. Clyde Climer and his staff honored her for 20 years of service last month. In her two decades of birthing babies, Hanson has delivered more than 1,500 children in the area. Midwifery is a field of medical service that requires long hours and dedication to the materni­ ty patients as Hanson can attest to as she was up to 4 a.m. the night before delivering a baby. It was the third delivery that week for Hanson. Hanson often develops a special bond with tne parents. She keeps scrap­ books of her deliveries and every baby has one page. Hanson says she is on volume 10 of her scrap­ books. Hanson also encourages the parents to send her an updated photograph as the child grows up so she can insert into the scrapbook. The Bastian family of Seminole County has three pages in those scrapbooks and says they couldn't have done it without Hanson's guidance. "I have come to respect her as a professional midwife, to love her as a friend and to consider her an extended blessing to our family," said Cheryl Bastian in a letter comSee Hanson, Page 6 LONGWOOD — A state lobbyist is not in the future for the city of Longwood. Three out of the five city commissioners voted Monday against approving a contract for Ces Lawton of I iarbour Communications to represent Longwood's inter­ ests in Tallahassee this year. Mayor Dan Anderson said he viewed the $45,000 con­ tract for the lobbyist as a gamble because the state budget could be tight again this year. "You're taking taxpayer money to ask somebody else to give you money," he said. "In tins fiscal climate I don't think that is a wise thing to do. 1 just don't think l should take taxpayer money to ask my state representative for money when I'm more than capable of picking up the phone and calling my state representative and saying can you help us." According to city officials, Longwood has never received any state funds for city projects. Anderson said there are several reasons why Longwood has not received financial aid from state and federal governments in the past. Most notably when the ERA was willing to financial­ ly help Longwood construct a sewer system the city turned them down. "Why can't we just ask?" Anderson opined. "1 think if we picked the right project there would be an inclination, if possible. See Lobby, Page 6 See Crash, Page 6 Iraqi Diary: Another year in Baghdad Editor's note: S taff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Haghdad as pari o f the 549lh Military Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. 2 Jan. 2004 This is my first chance to tell everyone Happy New Year. I hope it stays happy. I thought there was going to be a large amount of celebratory gun fire from off base with the Iraqis celebrating the New Year, but there was only a small amount of weapons fire. It was hard to tell if they were shooting at some­ one or shooting to celebrate. We have really been busy, atrols, raids, and all that. It as turned into a full-time job trying to stay safe. On yeah, "Saddam was direct­ ing the attacks," like we real­ ly believed that myth. Saddam is in custody, and K Guidance Counselor at Idyllwilde Elementary School Sanford officials prepare to begin First Street construction in late spring Camp Marlboro it's worse than so he could be ever. Nearly all promoted to cap­ the 549th was tain. He was our involved in an latoon leader, engagement at the ut we are sup­ Abu Hanifa pose to get a new Mosqu. It was a 2nd lieutenant big six-hour fire female straight fight. The CO said out of West Point. it was the largest She will probably sustained fight the want to change unit has had in things but we've Iraq. Six were Carlson broken-in three wounded, only lieutenants in the two were medical­ past, so we will just have to ly evacuated to the states. train her and get her up to They'll be okay, but they got speed. their ticket home at last. I have Ali Sedoon work­ None of the casualties were ing as my interpreter today. from our platoon. All the interpreters wished Today I went on patrol me a Happy New Year. and swung by Al Jazaer Salam told me about having Police Station to ask Colonel to watch a whole litter of Ali if he had his IFF (Iraqi new-born pups. There are a Police) do a recon of the Al bunch of dogs living over by * Taqir area above Sadir City. the interpreter's shack. After Then we went to RSS to get the promotion ceremony for Lt. Sheffield. He has been staying over there, and we See Diary, Page 6 had to bring him over to y fa p p y DCew y e a r w w w .R e altyE xe cu tiv esO rian d o .co m ________ (407) 478-2075_________ i McAuliffe promoted to lieutenant On Jan. 2, Officer Jim McAuliffe was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. He Is assigned to the criminal investigations section. McAuliffe came to the Sanford Police Department In 19S5 and worked as a patrol officer and investigator. He was promoted to Corporal In the special operations division. After nine years with the department, he accepted a criminal justice faculty position at Seminole Community College. At SCC, he held the positions of criminal justice academy coordinator and program manager over academic studies In criminal justice. He returned to the Sanford Police Department in 2001 and was assigned to the training section. McAuliffe has a master's degree In manage­ ment, is an adjunct professor of criminal justice at SCC, and is the published author of a textbook on criminal investigations. �Page 2 T he H erald Wednesday. January 7, 2004 Seminole Summary A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY I n B r ie f O ut & A bout Wagon training Sem inole County G rand Jury issues 2 indictments THUR Copenhagen by Michael Frayn will be playing Jan. 8 to Jan. 25 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. at Seminole Community College's Fine Arts Tneatre, 100 Weldon Blvd., Sanford. Tickets are $22. Senior and student discounts and group rates are available. For tick­ ets and more information, call 407-328-2040. The Seminole County Grand Jury issued indictments in two separate cases Tuesday, one involving the July 1997 death of a 5wcek-old infant and the other involving the Nov. 18, 2003, death of Troy Bouey. Russell Richardson, 21, was indicted on a first-degree premeditated murder charge for lire shooting death of 38-year-old Troy Bouey. The shooting occurred at the intersection of Jackson and Oak streets in unincorporated Altamonte Springs in November 2003 after an altercation between the two. in the Richardson case, grand jurors heard from two witnesses, one from law enforce­ ment and one from the medical examiner's office. lire grand jury issued a first-degree felony murder indictment of Jeffrey Rothschild for the July 30, 1997, murder of 5-week-old Jesse Laker, Rothschild’s son. Hie case was devel­ oped by the Sanford Police Department and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement Cold Case Unit. In the Rothschild case, grand jurors also heard from two witnesses; one from law enforcement and one from the medical exam­ iner's office. Undercover operation reveals a 'swinger' bar in Casselberry Tire Seminole County Sheriff's Office City/County Investigative bureau (CCIH) arrested about a dozen people Dec. 19 that were allegedly involved in "swinger parties" at the Red 1iorse Saloon, 400 E. State Road 436 Suite 114, Casselberry. According to Steve Olson, sheriff's office spokesman, Casselberry police and the sher­ iff's office received an anonymous complaint regaaiing an establishment that was suspect­ ed of illegally operating an adult entertain­ ment business. The complaint reportedly identified the Red Horse Saloon as a place where "swinger arties" were occurring every Saturday night eginning at 8 p.m. Tire caller further advised that during these parties, patrons inside the saloon were engaging in sexual acts that included indecent exposure, and lewd and lascivious behavior. Beginning on Oct. 18, CC1B conducted an undercover operation within the saloon. During the two-month investigation, authori­ ties were able to identify’ more than a dozen patrons, including the owner of the saloon, who were in violation of various state statutes as a result of the "swinger parties." Red Horse Saloon owner and operator Richard Michael Toumour, 45, of Casselberry, was arrested for renting space to be used for lewdness, assig­ nation or prostitution Others arrested for lewd and lascivious behavior included: David Howat Birchell, 111, 41, of Winter Springs; Rita Gale Feltner, 31, of Winter Springs; Bryant Lev Day, 37, of Orlando; Colleen Marie Day, 34, of Orlando; Bradley Richard Reese, 50, of Winter Park; Timothy Jason Clever, 38, of Winter Park; Karen Elizabeth Uhlmeyer, 38, of Casselberry; and Syndy Conner Clark, 31, of Mount Dora. Also arrested for lewd and lascivious behavior were Daniel Patrick Kees, 39, and Alice Lorrine Kees, 36. Addresses for both were omitted as Daniel Is a law enforcement officer for a state environmental department and Aliev is employed in the Seminole County Courthouse. E Public servant spotlight Name: Michael Taylor Professional title: Sergeant Department: Sanford Police Department Years on the job: Started as an auxiliary officer for Sanford police in 1980 and was brought on full time in 1987 Bom: Sanford Resident of: Sanford Age: 49 and holding Marital status: Married Training: Numerous police courses School attended: Earned an associates of science degree in criminal justice at Seminole Community College Why did you choose your current profes­ sion: 1 enjoy working with people and helping the Sanford community' HtrsM photo by Ttanwny Vincent Wicklow Elementary fifth grado students in Traci Dombroskl’s class recently completed studies about early settlers' westward journeys. As part of their class project, students made a replica of a covered wagon, the same type that was used (or the wagon trains that moved across the continent In the earty 1800s. Gathered around the wagon were Dombroski and some of her students. DUI charges Roni Faye Crimmins, 33, and Steven Dale Russell, 32. both of Orlando, were arrested by Sanford police Friday as the result of a traf­ fic stop on Lake Mary Boulevard at U.S. Highway 17-92. Crimmins, driver of the vehicle was charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs, driving while license is suspended, failing to register a motor vehicle, and no headlights after sunset. Russell, the passenger in the vehicle, was arrested on charges of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, and having an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle. Battery • Eddie Autry Key, 26, of S.outh Oleander Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Saturday. Officers said he had been involved in a con­ frontation with his wife. He was charged with battery-touch or strike (domestic). • Robert Eiwin-Jonath Daughen-baugh, 18, of Country Club Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday following a family dis­ pute. He was charged with bat­ tery-touch or strike (domestic vio­ lence). • Horace Moore Jr., 20, of Thefts Amanda Denise Johnson, 26, of Maitland, was arrested by Sanford police on Dec. 29. Officers said she rang up a gift card in the amount of $475 to herself from her place of employment without paying. She was charged with larceny, over $300 but under $20,000. Georgia Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Saturday, after a dis­ pute with a visitor and her child, and a pregnant woman. He'Was arrested on charges of aggravated battery on a pregnant violence (domestic violence), resisting an officer without violence, and cruelty toward a child (domestic violence). Property Damage Margit Elizabeth Roberts, 50, of Arbor Circle, Sanford, was arrest­ ed b y Sanford police near her resi­ dence Sunday. Officers said she threw eggs at a man’s vehicle which she said was in her parking space. She was arrested on a charge of property damage — criminal mischief of less than $200. • Christopher James Legg, 25, of Elm Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at a residence in the 600 block of Palmetto Avenue where he reportedly became involved in a dispute with a female. He was charged with assault (domestic violence). Other arrests Thomas Michael Ruby, 52, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Sunday at a business in tne 3800 block of Orlando Drive, where he had been issued a no trespassing warning on Dec. 30. He was charged with trespassing after warning. • Albert Marshall Shaffer, 63, of Pine Ridge Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday following a fight with a female in the 2400 block of Park Avenue. He was charged with aggravated battery, using a dead­ ly instrument (glass beer bottle). • Carlos Triman Walker, 31 of Harrison Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday following a two vehicle crash at West Third Street and Maple Avenue. He was charged with driving with a suspended license — habitual. Motorists find help during the holidays B y Nick Pfelfauf Staff Writer For people with difficulties over the holiday period, help was available both for motorists who broke down on Interstate*4 and those who overly imbibed. The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) Road Rangers, patrolling 1-4 through Central Florida, reported pro­ viding assistance to 1,256 motorists between Dec. 19, 2003 and Jan. 1, 2004. Monday, Dec. 22 saw the heaviest activities with 134 motorists given assis­ tance. The second heaviest day was New Year's Eve with 124. The average number per day in the 14 day period was over 87 motorists. Last year, between Dec. 20 and Jan. 1, the Road Rangers in Central Florida assisted 1,002 drivers on Interstate-4. The Tow-To-Go project under­ taken by AAA Auto Club South and Budweiser managed to keep 1,314 potential drunk drivers off the roads during the holidays in Florida, Georgia and Tennessee. "We saw more use of the pro­ gram this holiday season than ever before, but our success isn't tied to those numbers because they don't show the true impact of the Tow-To-Go m essage" said Ed Schatzman, senior vice presi­ dent of automotive services for AAA Auto Club South. "The sta­ tistics you can’t track belong to the countless number of people who planned ahead by choosing a designated driver and decided not to put themselves or others in a dangerous position." The program runs annually from Thanksgiving to New Year's Day. Adults who need a ride home from bars or restau­ rants were only required to phone a help line. AAA disatched a tow truck and took oth the driver and the vehicle home, free of charge. There were no specifics on how many were towed or trans­ ported home in the Florida area, or in this part of Central Florida. E At 6:30 p.m., the Central Florida general meeting of the Florida Trail Association will take place in the Camilla Room at Leu Gardens. This month's program is a "70s Trek in Utah's Grand Gulch Country." Dr. M.J. Soileau, vice president of research at University of Central Florida, backpacked in this exotic land with family and friends. He'll show some nostalgic slides of beautiful sights, visited while encum­ bered with what will seem like ancient gear. Bring a snack toshare with your fel­ low hikers and don't forget to bring your aluminum cans for recycling. Public is invit­ ed. Hospice of the Comforter is pleased to offer many seminars and bereavement groups. Children's Grief Group, open to children ages 6-12, will be held on Thursdays from 4:30-5:15 p.m. beginning Jan. 8. Grief Support Groups will be open to the public on Tuesdays from 2:30-3:45 p.m. beginning Jan. 6, and Wednesdays from 10:30-11:45 beginning Jan. 7. Loss of a Parent for Adults Support Group will be held on tne second and fourth Tuesdays from 6-7:15 p.m. beginning Jan. 13 and Mondays from 2:30-3:45 p.m. beginning Jan. 26. Left Behind after Suicide Support Group will be held on trie first and third Tuesdays of each month from 6:30-7:45 p.m. Registration is usually required one week before class, and all classes are free. For more information, call 407-682-0808. SAT Vessels/Vlsage: Harold Garde will be on exhibit at Maitland Art Center from Jan. 10 through Feb. 29. In this exhibition of new work, New Smyrna artist Harold Garde has created a world of vessels and visages infused with meaning — moments in time in the lives of bottles, jars, people, and vases. For more information, call the art center at 407-539-2181 or log on to www.maitartctr.org. .1 J The Helen Stairs Theater for the Performing Arts will host Boots Randolph on Jan. 10 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $30 and $25. SUN At 10 a.m. at the Interlachen Historical Trail from U.S. Highway 301 in Hawthorne, the Florida Trail Association will walk a loop of 3.7 miles and stop at 25 site, many of which are homes and commercial structures from the 19th cen­ tury. Then, after stopping for lunch, there will be another hike of 3.7 miles with 8 sites of historical interest. Public is invited. 3 v *,i * y* ►J At* ■# , t L y jJ -t A'Tl—.j q j - �T he H erald Wednesday. January 7. 2004 P a g e 3 Obituaries MARY A. BEATTY Mary A. Beatty, 86, of Orange City, died Sunday, Jan. 4, 2004. She was born in Philippi YV.Va., and moved to Florida in 1976. She was a volunteer for Volusia County Council on Aging and a member of Community Methodist Church of DeBary. She belonged to Orange City Shuffleboard Club and sev­ eral bowling leagues. Survivors include sons, Jim, Benton, Ark., and Robert J., Clermont; four grandchildren. Graveside services will be Monday, Jan. 12, at 11 a.m. at Oaklawn Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be sent to Arthritis Foundation, 125 S. Swoope Ave. No. 107, Maitland, FL 32751. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. NELL MORGAN BLAIR Nell Morgan Blair, 89, of Sanford, died Monday, Jan. 5, 2004. A long time resi­ dent of Daytona Beach, she moved to Sanford two years ago. She was born in Georgia. She was a member of First Methodist Church of Ormond Beach and the Altar Guild. Survivors include son, Larry D. Blair; daughter, Beth Page Bates; three granddaughters, all of Sanford. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 8, in Daytona Memorial park, with her close friend and former pastor, Rev. William L. Brackman, Jr. of Lakeland, officiating. Visitation will be Wednesday, Jan. 7, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Brisson Funeral Home. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. i l l «J Is* •«< il • DORA MAE COX Dora Mae Cox, 87, of Apopka, died Sunday, Jan. 4, 2004, at Tandem Health of West Altamonte. She was born July 17, 1916, in Pennsgrove, N.J. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. She was a World War II vet­ eran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include hus­ band, Robert F. Sr.; son, Robert F. Jr., Daytona Beach; daughters, Donna Macurda of California, Judy West, Apopka; six grand­ children; two great-grand­ children. Graveside services were held at Oaklawn Park Cemetery on Jan. 6. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary', in charge of arrangements. LEO ANTHONY GABELE Leo Anthony Gabele, 97 of Sanford, died Saturday, Jan. 3, 2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was born Aug. 28, 1906, in Massillon, Ohio and moved to Sanford in 1966. He was a railroad conduc­ tor and charter member of the Over 50 Club. He belonged to the All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors include wife, Frances of Sanford; son, Leo of Cape Coral; seven grand­ children; 22 great grandchil­ dren; six great-great grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. MARY H. JO N ES Mary H. Jones, 64, of Winter Springs, died Thursday, Jan. 1, 2004. She was born Aug. 5, 1939, in Chicago. She was retired from account billing. Survivors include daugh­ ter, Sharon S. Setright; sis­ ters, Joyce M. Generali and Patricia E. Goodstein; moth­ er, Bernadine E. Halloran. Funeral services will be held Friday, Jan. 9, at Nativity Catholic Church. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. EVERETTE McCLENNON SR. Evcrette McClennon, Sr. 49, of Highland Avenue, Sanford, died Sunday, Jan. 4, 2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. He was born July 17, 1954, in Sanford, and was educated in Seminole County Public Schools. Survivors include daugh­ ters, Veronica and Elizabeth McCIannon; son, Everette Jr.; step sons, Calvin Mathis and Joseph Lott; sister, Betty Campbell; brothers, Willie Jr., Carl Lindsey, M arvin Alvlnf, qhd bdhlffl/' Lee; and a host of nieces and nephews. Morning Glory Funeral Home, Tampa, in charge of arrangements. HERMAN R O BERSO N , SR. Herman Roberson, Sr., 76, of Robinwood Drive, Longwood, died Sunday, Jan. 4, 2004, in Longwood. He was born in Birmingham, Ala. He was the owner and operator of a plumbing company. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War 11. He was also a member of Church Alive. Survivors include wife, Betty Jean Roberson; son, J.R. Boverson; son, Wayne Roberson; son, Ben Roberson; son, Daryl Roberson; daughter, Sandi Frye; sisters Nell, Elizabeth, Myrtice, and Minnie; 14 grandchildren; and 8 great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. with Rev. Jimmy Dale Patterson officiating. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. ’ *1495 $550 CEMETERIES AND FUNERAL HOMES 46A Sc Rinehiirt ltd. 24 Mrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 •A sk F o r Y o u r F r e e S im p lic it y P la n ' P r e - A r r a n g e m e n t G u i d e ” ww— w — — — ■ I* O Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland P hone 339-69B8 e Hunt, Owner • *. L _. . ** i t G E HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE Pet Friendly Stores E A L T IM E 0 G FO O D 50 LB. 14!ll $ RIVER ROCK F975 ™Epso«f 4 0 LB. 1/2 C U . FT. 8 0 LB. M E IS H A N D $795 __***** CRABGRASS CONTROL S O U R SA LT Crabgrass Control Stops Weeds Before They Start. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. $ B r is s o n Seminole County’s Most Experienced Funeral Home • H ard w are S to res 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 S 9 98 BAG WILD BIRD FOOD 22 LBS. $ 4 47 BAG QUALITY TOUCH FLAT LATEX WALL & TRIM • 10 Year Durability • One Coat Coverage • Washable (1578657) $ 4 4 9 7 I GAL u B F l I T A I C CarpetSteam$1900 I Pressure {QQ95 \ lHail I HMlD CleanerRental 1 Washer _^ HOMMETHUSFILLEDEVERYMYI A Combined Total Of 147 Years America Back row l to R Hon Kandnr. Bacfcy Wiggnt, Law McGann Front rev L to R Shorty Smah and Bobby Braaon FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( .1C Transport Ont Of State FU N ER A L HOM E Tip dKlwtti HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Since 1989 4 2 0 W. SR 4 3 4 • W inter Springs of Caring Service 1larry Lee Lindsey, an archi­ tect and Central Florida native, died Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2003. He was bom July 20, 1914, in Hopkins, Fla. (now Melbourne) and grew up in Geneva. At age 14, he lost a leg in a hunting accident. He attended Seminole I ligh School in Sanford and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in architecture at the University of Florida. Serving in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers during Work! War II, lie traveled the state, laying out airfields including MacDill Field in Tampa, and McCoy, which grew to become Orlando International Airport. After the war, he established an architectural firm in Orlando, where he designed the downtown Rutland Building, and in Sanford, the Giants Stadium south of the present stadium but since demolished, listed as a historic site. For many years, he was associated with the Department of I lousing and Urban Development (HUD). In 1963 he left the post of direc­ tor of architectural engineering in Washington, D.C. to become special assistant to the regional administrator in Titusville. I le also was chairman of the Orlando JavCees Beautifi­ cation Committee, and pushed to establish the city's first parks board, to which he was appointed. He left his firm to become, associate professor of architec­ ture at the University of Florida where he drafted the first housing code for the Southern Building Code Congress and established the nation's first training courses for building iaspectors. He is also credited with establishing the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council to which he was appointed after his retirement, and in winning approval for Jetty Park at Cape Canaveral. I le a'tired from IIUD and moved to Longwood in 1974, where he served on the city's planning and zoning board. After the death of his wife Alia*, he moved to Lantana, where he spent the rest of his days. Survivors include daughter, Martha Musgrove of West Palm Beach, Patricia Anne Close of Gouldsboro, Me., and the Rev. Susan Kathleen Parchem of Swainsboro, Ga.; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held Monday at Lakeside Presbyterian Church in West Palm Beach under the direc­ tion of Quattlcbaum Funeral I Iome. Oaklawn Memorial Park Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE C r e m a tio n From Staff Reports IDA MAE W ERM ERS Ida Mae Sumler Wermers, 75, of Haverhill & Methuen, Ma„ died Saturday, Jan. 3, SC O TT 'SC O TTY ' 2004, at the Kenoza Manor WALTER ROHDE Nursing Home, Haverhill, Scott "Scotty" Walter Ma. She was born in Dry Rohde, 49, of Lake Mary, Branch, Ga., and was edu­ died Saturday, Jan. 3, 2004, cated in Florida. She was a in Altamonte Springs. I le clerical worker for Flavor was born on May 20, 1954, Fresh and had worked as a in Chicago. He was a fitness ■clerk for the Internal trainer at Platinum Gym Revenue Service. She was a and a motivational speaker. member of Grace Church. Survivors include wife, Survivors include sons, Judy C. Whitted-Rohde; Ronald and Eric, both of son, Jeromy Rohde; four Salem, N.H.; daughter, stepchildren. Caroline E. Wermers, Funeral services will be Methuen, Ma.; brothers, held Wednesday, Jan. 7, at Albert Sumler, Keystone 3:30 p.m. at Banfield Heights, FI., and James C. Funeral 1iome with Pastor Sumler, Lakeland; sister, Stanley E. Coon officiating. Mary Elizabeth Waters, Interment will be at West Bradenton; two grand­ Oaklawn Memorial Park, children. Sanford. Funeral services will be Banfield Funeral Home, at 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 8, Winter Springs, in charge of at the Douglas & Johnson arrangements. Funeral Home, 214 Main St., Salem, N.H. Burial will M ILDRED F. STEVEN S follow in Pine Grove Mildred F. Stevens, 84, of Cemetery, Salem. Lake Mary, died Sunday, Douglas & Johnson Jan. 4, 2004, at her resi­ Funeral Home, Salem, dence. She was born in N.H., in charge of Cynthiana, Ky. She was a arrangements. college administrator and a member of Central Baptist Church. She belonged to Eastern Star. Survivors include hus­ band, J.P. Stevens; sisters Anna Russell Faulkner of FUNERAL HO M E AND CEM ETERY Kentucky and Georgie Schmit, Lake Placid, FI. Sew ing Central Florida Since F)54 Graveside funeral servic­ es will be held Wednesday, “A Friend When You Really Need One” Jan. 7, at 11 a.m. at Oaklawn Park Cemetery Banfield Funeral Home B u r ia l Architect o f old Giants Stadium in Sanford dies 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 While You Wait SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE CAN FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS T001 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 2 0 lb .$ Tank ****** || “ Il SATTSFACTION GUARANTEED * r -iiC E LONGWOOD Hwy 434 « 427 II 207 E. 25th St. I I Winter Park Dr. 111122 W. Hwy 4361| Hwy 434 & 426 | C 3 3 9 - 4 8 8 3 J >- 3 2 1 - 0 8 8 5 J u 3 3 9 - 7 3 6 5 —* L 8 6 2 - 4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 - 6 6 3 4 -*)j{ AGE HARDWAREA C E HARDWAREiiCE HARDWAREntCE HARDWAREaIC E HARDWARE �Page 4 T he H erald Wednesday, January 7. 2004 B u s in e s s Longstaff joins new lending company G r i p p i n g w it h C l a r i t y G. Geofrey Longstaff, chief operating officer at NAI Realvest Partners LLC in Maitland, plans to relinquish those duties in January to devote full time to his posi­ tion as chairman of Mercantile Commercial Capital, LLC in which he is a principal. Longstaff is .list) a princi­ pal at NAI Realvest, a major commercial real estate servic­ es company and developer of industrial facilities. Longstaff joined NAI Realvest in 2000. He helped launch Mercantile Commercial Capital in February. The firm is the only commercial lender in the area and the U.S. that specializes exclusively in U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) 504 loans that provides financing to small and mid­ sized business owners to acquire nr develop their own facilities. Longstaff has more than 25 years of banking experience in central Florida. I le found­ ed First Mercantile National Bank in Winter Park and served as president before selling the community bank to Regions Financial Corporation in 1997. George Livingston, presi­ dent of NAI Realvest Partners, and a board mem­ ber in Mercantile Commercial Capital, said he is delighted with Longstaff's decision. "Mercantile Commercial Capital has literally bloomed over the past few months and the potential for the firm is enormous," he said. "Goof Longstaff is one of the most astute commercial banking executives in the area." By Christopher Patton Managing Editor LAKE MARY — Some prefer their favorite television show such as the Sopranos. Others would rather show their school spirit with a Seminole or Gator. No matter what a golfer's taste is C-Thru Grips is sure to have a "han­ dle" on the situation. Moving from Maitland to 103 Commerce St., Suite 120 in Lake Mary last year, C-Thru Grips is taking a hold on the PGA Tour and is now driving home the point to everyday golfers throughout Central Florida and the nation. "It's been around a couple of years, but it’s just starting to take off," said Mike Jamison, a public relations spokesman for C-Thru Grips. From Heathrow's Chris DiMarco to many other PGA Tour pros, they are all sporting C-Tlmi Grips designs on their golf clubs. The product is a sim­ ple addition that can be made to any club in about an hour. The old grip is removed and the shaft Is cleaned. A new custom vinyl label is applied to the shaft. I lair spray is squirted into the new clear C-Thru Grip and then slid over on top of the label. That's all it takes, but it wasn't first discovered until three years ago when Mickey Novak, director of tour relations at C-Thru Grips, was work­ ing on clubs at the David Leadbetter Golf Academy. ''No one had ever tried to put any­ thing underneath it before," he said. "Originally it started as a paper label printed off on the computer." What helps C-Thru Grips separate itself from other grips is its huge cata­ log of designs and logos, and its 'unique solvent — hair spray. Novak said he discovered the wonder spray Herald photoa by Tommy Vincent Mickey Novak ol C-Thru Grips in Lako Mary says the company has started to really take off since it moved from Maitland last year. He’s showing off one of his favorito C-Thru Grips designod for ESPN. when he had a lot of experience chang­ ing out bike grips for his son, who used to race BMX bikes. As simple as it may seem, the golf­ ing industry is a big moneymaker and C-Thru Grips is positioning itself to reap some of the rewards. "I would say having the acceptance on the tour last year and growing from there to 15 to 20 guys got us going," Novak said. With a couple dozen professional ol fere carrying the C-Thru Grips in leir bags, the Lake Mary company starting getting the best advertisement available — the frit* variety. When DiMarco was lied for first after the last round of the 21X11 Greater Milwaukee Open, the television cameras were fre­ S quently zooming in on him as he lined up putts. Sure enough the cameras were also showing his University of Florida Gator and Ping grip. As a result, C-Thru Grips received about HIM) calls the next week from golfers and Gator fans looking for DiMarco's golf club grip. C-Thru Grips carries hundreds of designs including more than 150 col­ lege logos. The company has cus­ tomized grips for ESPN, Bay Hill and other corporate sponsors of golfing tournaments. They have also pro­ duced designs for companies that offer the grips with the company logos on them to employees and customers as gifts. In addition, the Lake Mary compa­ SmartStyle J ^ - ' family hair salon A Full-Service Salon with Professional Hair Care Products For All Your Needs. C o m in g S o o n ny can customize grips for an individ­ ual golfer. One I’GA Tour pro has pictures of his kids on the majority of iis clubs, Novak said. I lowever, then* .m* some restraints because C-Thru Grips cannot reproduce any trademarked or copyrighted logo without permission. Officials at C-Thru Grips arc in con­ tinuous negotiations with other major sporting leagues, including NASCAR, and other corporations for rights to their copyrighted logos. "It will grow to the point where we will have just about everything in stock," Jamison said. For more information, call C-Thru Grips at 407-333-1333 or log on to the Web site at www.c-thnigrips.com. Stirling names Baird-Boothe as new sales executive at Heathrow showcase center Stirling International Realty, Inc. has named Beverly Baird Boothe sales agent at its 1loatlmnv real estate showcase center. Anthony Bassile, sales manager at Stirling, said Boothe, a former high school teacher and principal at high schools in Hollywood and Coral Springs, Fla., graduated from Fairmont State College in West Va. and Florida Atlantic University. She was also an administrator at Seminole Community College. Bassile said Boothe has been heavily involved in community service for the last seven years from Florida beauty pageant judging, Helen Stairs Theatre preservation in Sanford; serving as a volunteer mediator for the Supreme Court in family law cases and chaired American Cancer Society annual fashion shows She is a member of Orlando Realtor Assn.; Fla. Assn, of Realtors and the National Assn, of Realtors. A d u lt C u ts Reg. $11.95 K id s C u ts (12 & Under) Reg. $8.95 A $ 3 o ff Paul Mitchell Freeze & Shine Super Spray 16.9 oz. while supplies last Reg. $13.95 2 0 %off Professional Hair Care P roducts Paul Mitchell, Sebastian, Biolage, Nexxus, Bed Head, and more. 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes and Unlimited Nights & Weekends * With New Activation on plans $ 39 .9 9 and higher Th* ortf fhing than Rot l o w d rrvx* Rolto*w *no double discounts 4 L o c a te d i n WAL*WWRT 1601 Rinehart Rd. - Sanford 407.321.3203 For Employment Opportunities Call 1-877-789-9545 w w w .s m a r ts ty le .c o m Join Us Wednesday, January 21 & Thursday, January 22 CELLULAR 800 S. French Ave.t Sanford • 407-328-8385 X c in g u la r ^ fits you best* Authorized Agent �T he H erald C olonial B a n cG ro u p acq u ires P .C .B . B a n co rp in F lo rid a Colonial BancGroup Chairman and-CEO Robert E. Lowder and P.C.B. Bancorp, Inc. CEO and President Paul V. Mellini jointly announced that the companies have entered into a definitive agreement to merge P.C.B. Bancorp, Inc. ("PCB") and its four banking subsidiaries: Premier Community Bank of South Florida (Ft. Lauderdale), Premier Community Bank of Florida (Largo), Premier Community Bank of Southwest Florida (Ft. Myers), and Premier Community Bank (Venice) into Colonial BancGroup. As of September 30, 2003, PCB had total assets of $664 million. PCB’s four sub­ sidiary banks operate sixteen full-service offices in Florida, four offices in St. Petersburg, two offices in the cities of Venice and Ft. Lauderdale, respectively, and one office in eacn of the following cities: Pembroke Pines, Miami, Belleair Bluffs, Largo, Clearwater, Englewood, Ft. Myers and Lehigh Acres as well as a loan production office in Sarasota. Once com­ pleted, this transaction is expected to enhance Colonial’s position as the sixth largest bank and tenth largest financial institution in Florida with approximately $4.9 billion in deposits in Florida. "We are very excited about this opportunity. It repre­ sents an exceptional fit with our existing branch locations, significantly enhancing our market presence in key Florida m arkets," said Mr, Lowder. "We are very pleased with this merger agreement," added Mr. Mellini. "Colonial Bank believes in a community bank model that puls its cus­ tomers first; Ihe same philos­ ophy we have here at PCB. Additionally, with Colonial we will be able to offer new delivery channels and enhanced products and serv­ ices to our customer base." The locations gained through this acquisition are expected to fold well into Colonial's existing footprint on ihe east and west coasts of S h ip w r e c k C a fe o p e n s Wednesday, January 7. 2004 PilgC 5 R o b le s n a m e d E m p lo y e e o f t h e M o n t h Florida. In Broward and Miami-Dade counties, the merger is expected to add four locations in Colonial’s South Florida Region, increasing its locations to 28. On the west coast, the addi­ tion of five locations in Lee, Sarasota and Charlotte coun­ ties is expected to bring Colonial's Southwest Florida Region to 23 locations. Furthermore, the PCB office in Charlotte County will mark Colonial's first location in that market. Colonial's Bay Area Region, headquartered in Tampa, is expected to see the biggest increase in size from the merger with PCB. Colonial's footprint in this area currently consists of 16 offices in Pasco, Pinellas and Hillsborough counties Colonial BancGroup is a $15.8 billion national bank holding company headquar­ tered in Montgomery, Alabama with more than 270 offices in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Nevada, Tennessee and Texas. It is traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol CNB, listed in most newspapers as CoIBgp, and located on the Internet at www.colonialbank.com. Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Sanlord City Manager Al Grieshaber presents Tim Robles with tho Employoo ot the Month award. Robles, who servos as tho city’s tiro inspector, was nominated for the award by Lt. Vincent Fiorolti. “Within tho past year Tim has gono beyond his job responsibilities in many areas," Fiorolti wrote. “Ho has performed at a higher level of responsibility in many aspects of Iho Fyo Provonlion Division whilo Ihe Firo Marshal was out on extended sick loavo, all tho while maintaining his othor job responsibilities.... I should not bo nominating him for omployoo of tho month, I should bo nominating him for omployoo of tho year! Tim is one of tho unsung horoos of the Fire Department and tho city of Sanford." Lake Mary firm expands presence in Windsong Herald p h oto by Tommy Vincent David Watson, third from left, his employees and members of tho Sanford Chamber of Commerce gathered Monday morning for tho grand opening of the Shipwreck Cafe, locat­ ed at 307 E. 1st Street in downtown Sanford. Tho cafe serves a full breakfast and lunch menu and orders can be taxed for quick pick-up. For more information, call 407-3239905. SE M IN O L E C O U N TY H O U SIN G A U TH O RITY O V IED O B O A R D M EETIN G JA N U A R Y 1 2 th » 7 P.M. 6 6 2 A c a d e m y P la c e O v ie d o , F L 3 2 7 6 5 4 0 7 -3 6 5 -3 6 2 1 T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Lake Mary-based Signature Homes Construction, Inc., already one of the busiest homebuilders in Windsong in old Winter Park, should be even busier over the coming months. The award-winning homebuilding company recently acquired 13 home sites in the Windsong neighborhood of Elizabeth's Walk and will introduce a new line of home plans featuring swim­ ming pools and mree-car garages and design styles ranging from New England to Country French to Mediterranean. Spokesman Larry Fleming says that, because of the size of the home sites acquired, Signature 1lomes will be able to provide a slightly larger product from what's currently available in Elizabeth's Walk and still stay well below the $1 mil­ lion price point. Living areas are expected to range from 3,400 to 4,51X1 square feet, with home prices starting in the low $800s. "Elizabeth's Walk gives us an opportu­ nity to introduce an exciting new product from what we've done previously here in Windsong," says Fleming. "While these homes may be smaller, they will have many of the same features, finishes and design treatments that have marked our success elsewhere in the community." Because the acquired lots in Elizabeth's Walk are oversized (100-foot x 150-foot), they can accommodate both normal sized swimming pools and three-car garages two key elements that will be a part of tin* Signature Homes' package. Signature I lomes already has made a big splash in Elizabeth's Walk, pre-selling four homes, including a spec under con­ struction that tiie company planned to enter in the 2004 Spring Parade of Homes. Since becoming one of Wind song's A U C T IO N ElfERY S A TU R D A Y 5 PM N«wHouseholdItems Furniture. AnOaues, Glass, Misc. "W ho Will B e T he High B id d e r HIGH0ID0EIAICnON 3320West1stIS.R.46SaalanO For Info Call: 407-302-2700 P u b lic I s W e lc o m e AB2275 209 VV. 25th St., Sanford AB2571 AB2B71 b e tte r YOURWEIGHTLOSS WITHOUT GMNG UP GARBSL Join Weight Watchers now and get our Fast Track kit free. Oder ends January 31. «<»■ F ree registration lor m eetin gs • You c a n buy yo u r fro m a s tra n g e r at a -8 NUM BER o r fro m INSURANCE Since IV6H ^ V e ig h t W a t c h e r s ' 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford VMAl o n Nvnttnl. k*. *ww <*»• IWWTWUOTO ti*wiiAiiy<i wum WOTondti- (407) 322-0285 m u * fiMn w ia a ir n nwenga t eu aam n fM m M M noinfcM n n k Maw Mi r ‘■- 1— j r -* --1— -— *— The City of Lake Mary proposes to adopt the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO.____ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA; AMENDING SECTION 154.62 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES ENTITLED, “PO PROFESSIONAL OFFICE" TO ADD ART SCHOOLS; PROVIDING CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. The purpose ol this hearing is to receive public input on the pro­ posed ordinance. The Commission may vote to approve the ordi­ nance on first reading and schedule the ordinance for a second reading and final public hearing or deny said ordinance. The pro­ posed ordinance will effect posting of properties regulations throughout the entire jurisdiction of Lake Mary. NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT THE CITY MAKES ATAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPEL­ LATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. in s u r a n c e Pay onJy Iho vm -kly tv e 1 800 65J 6000 W eightW atchers.com cam in s u ra n c e . TONY RUSSI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Mayor and City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, January B, 2004 and Thursday, January 22,2004 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon as possible Ihereafter as possi­ ble. The Public Hearing will be held in the Lake Mary Community Center at 260 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary. The public is invit­ ed to attend and be heard. Said hearing may continue from time to time until the Mayor and City Commission make a final decision. w a y to b u y JUMP-START NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A copy of the proposed ordinance is available for inspection in the Community Development Office, Lake Mary Police Department, 165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary. Florida, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A M. until 5:00 P.M., or you may call 407-5851426 for information concerning these amendments. T h e r e ’s a Since 1959...Same Location MV-00564 preferred builders, Signature I lomes has built and sold 16 homes throughout Windsong, including two homes that were showcased in the 2002 Street of Dreams. Elizabeth's Walk is one of six distinc­ tive residential enclaves remaining in the 250-home luxury community that bor­ ders Lakes Mizell, Virginia and Berry on the Winter Park chain of lakes. The other neighborhoods include Lakeside, North Shore, Lookout Landing, The Estates and Preserve Point. I lome prices range from a half-million dollars to more than $5 mil­ lion. Wlndsong's Sales & Information Center is located at 281 Genius Drive in Lakeside, approximately one-half mile south of Aloma Avenue. For more* infor­ mation call (4(17) 644-4411 or visit Windsting's Internet Website at www.windsongfl.com. ...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. -------------------------------------------- * lA u to -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e Life Home Car Business 0W \Alo 'IWi&*f NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THIS AGENCY WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAHER CONSID­ ERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND THAT, FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE, HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. FLORIDA STATUTES 286.0105. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PAR­ TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS INADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-585-1424. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA �Page 6 T he H fraid Wednesday. January 7. 2004 Lobby W in te r c o n c e rt p la n n e d fo r J a n . 11 Continued from Pejfe 1 to help." Commissioner Butch Bundy, who voted in favor of the lobbyist along with Commissioner Mike Holt, originally suggested the idea during a December meeting. He said the vote Monday was a missed opportunity for Longwood. "I just don't think it was a gamble as much as an invest­ ment," he said. "I think it's especially important to have (a lobbyist) when budget years are tight. When the money is tignt at the state you can bank they are not going to send any money your way if you don't have somebody there actively campaigning and working trying to get it." Bundy added that he thought why Longwood never has received state funding is because the city fails to register on the state's "radar screen." "We're a small town. We are 14,000 people so we have never gone before them and actively sought funds and this was an opportunity to do so," he said. Holt said he thought the idea of lobbyist for Longwood was a good idea, especially after attending the Seminole County Legislative Delegation public meeting last month. "It just seemed like a good idea that we would have a representative of the city," he said. "If you can get a $100,000 — well take it. The thing we failed to realize is it's an election year coming up and the pocketbooks open more freely during an election year." Lawton represented the city of Oviedo last year, and according to city officials, he is expected to secure $100,000 to $200,000 in state aid for improving conditions of lower-income housing during this year's state legis­ lature session. Longwood and Casselberry remain the only cities in Seminole County that do not annually retain or occasionally contract a state lobbyist. Continued from Page 1 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall, Stetson University. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for stu­ dents $10 For tickets or more information, call d estin e Thomas, 386-736-8614. mending Hanson for her service. " She has changed my attitude toward the life changing event of birthing a baby and has been an exam­ ple of a person who loves and cares for others, setting aside her own desires and needs." Hanson is well known throughout Seminole County as her medical career began in Central Florida at a Sanford hospital. As the head nurse in the newborn nursery at Central Florida Regional Hospital, she received the Thomas Frist Humanitarian Award in 1983. After being hired by Cljmer to staff a birthing cen­ ter in Longwood at South Seminole Hospital, he encouraged her to go back to school to earn a m aster's degree. She received her master’s degree from the University of Florida's Midwifery pro­ gram, and started a new chapter in her life. She said she chose the field of mid­ wifery because "th at's the good part of the job. That's the one that gives the most fulfillment as you see some positive things happening." During the presentation of her dedicated service, Climer presented Hanson with a 20year watch and a plaque that commemorates her 20 years of midwifery. He said he first noticed Hanson when she was awarded the humanitar­ ian award at Central Florida Regiunal Hospital and said "with a recommendation like that I knew that was a person I needed in my office." Climer and physicians tance. Smith said when agencies like the CRA borrow money, lending institutions usually require a "covenant to budget and appropriate" from either the city or county the CRA is associated with. "That covenant means the city will budget an amount of money equal to the loan and appropriate it in case the CRA failed to pay off the loan," Smith said. "In essence, you're pledging the city's good faith and credit." Several lenders indicated they would loan the CRA money to do the 1st Street project without such a covenant. Smith said, but at a higher interest rate. "We wouldn't be able to borrow as much money," said CRA Vice Chairman Bob Parsed, one of those who asked Smith to research the board's funding options. "The thing you've got to remember, too, is the city of Sanford is liable for whatever we do regardless of whether we have a covenant or not. If the city's going to be on the hook for the money, we might as wcjl go in with them and get the best deal we can." Smith and Parsed said they expect the CRA to borrow just under $2 million for the proj­ ect. Tire loan will be repaid from CRA tax revenues over the next 12 years. Requests for Qualifications for the 1st Street project are expected to be advertised beginning Jan. 25, with a pub­ lic opening of all responses on Feb. 23. A selection committee will then evaluate the responses to narrow down the list to the companies involved in the final bidding. The committee is comprised of CRA member Bob Kuhn, director of planning an com­ munity development Russ Gibson, city engineer Bilal Iftikar, deputy city manager Andrew Van Gaale, business­ man Theo Hollerbach, and utilities director Paul Moore. Formal bidding will be held March 1 to March 12 and a contract will be awarded on March 22. The project will begin April 1, though actual work will most likely not begin until late April. a package from. Camp Marlboro has no facility for mailing a package. If our patrol mission takes us some place else then we are delayed in sending out pack­ ages. 1 will send it out as soon as I can. Also there will be something written in the unit's January newsletter that goes to Fort Stewart about the 38 boxes that we received and a letter is being drafted and signed by the platoon, as time and mis­ sions permit, to thank every­ one and the Herald. We have been informed that we will be coming back to Iraq sometime after August 2004 for another year. We haven't even got our orders to go home yet and they are already talking about coming back to this hell hole. Not me, I'll go to Canada first. I'm sick of this constant recycling of the same battle worn troops inand-out of one war after the other, while most Americans never.servo-a single day in boots. Look at those million- dollar sports stars that everybody praises. They never serve in anything. Or how about Lee Greenwood, who made millions off his "fighting for America" song? He's never served in uni­ form. For that matter, how about the coward politicians that send us into battle? You never see them or their kids in combat. But don't expect the draft to be cranked-up, that would be bad news for election campaigns. Instead they'll just keep recycling the same old reserves and regular troops until they finally kill us off. Even the recruiting command has lowered its qualifications trying to attract more cannon fodder, while the rest of us are trapped forever by this idiot­ ic indentured servitude thing called an "indefinite enlist­ ment." Heck, if any other country did this, Americans would be raising cane about it. 1 say if you want to create a war, or in our case, multi­ ple wars, then it only makes Herald photo by Marva Hanlons The Second Annual Winter Concert will be held Sunday, Jan. 11, at 6 p.m. at Socond Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 2150 W. Airport Blvd. Featured will be the combined choir efforts, under the direction of Craig Cooper, 407*322-4971, Riley Crowley. Cynthia Cassanova Brown, Richard Grey and Terrance Jenkins. Come join and bo blessed. Sing praises unto the Lord. Proceeds will benefit Women of Ronewing Minds Transitional House Ministry, locatod on West Pecan Avenue, Slephine McClain Littles, director. Boys Choir o f Tallahassee to perform at Stetson The DeLand Alumni Chapter, Delta Signia Theta Sorority, Inc. and Stetson University presents the Boys Choir of Tallahassee in con­ cert, Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 7 H anson Herald photo by C hristopher Patton Midwife Bobbie Hanson shows off a locket that her boss Dr. Clyde Climer presented to her for 20 years of service. C on stru ction — Continued from Page 1 work can begin on renovating 1st Street. The project will beef up electrical and stormwater capacity under the city's his­ toric main street. In addition, the project will add increased landscaping and streetscaping features — more trees, intersection roundabouts, extra lighting and wider side­ walks — and realign the angled parking spaces along the street to parallel parking. Kevin Smith, the city finance director, said one of the main agenda items for CRA members will be to determine how the board wants to finance the project. Some board members have expressed a desire to fund the project without city assis-' D iary Stephen Phillips and Thomas Prince operate two gynecolo­ gy, obstetrics and infertility offices in Seminole County; 4106 W. Lake Mary Blvd. in Lake Mary and 521 W. State Road 434 in Longwood. C rash ------------ Continued from Page 1 youngest child, 4-year-old Sammi, was secured in a car seat behind the driver, in the back seat. Autopsies were completed within a few days, and while full details were not immediate­ ly released, it was reported that there were no signs of outward injuries to the bodies of the chil­ dren. Further results from the state fire marshal's lab report show that six separate samples from six different containers found in the car were tested, and all six contained gasoline. Behzadpour's wife, Hope, had filed for divorce in July, and a restraining order had been placed against him. The chil­ dren had been assigned to a special guardian to look after their well being. The investigation into tire case Ls continuing with further results expected from the Medical Examiner's Office. •H* T " Continued from Page 1 Captain Sheffield, I walked with Ali Sedoon over to the interpreter shack to see the pups. On the way I saw the LTC (Lieutenant-Colonel) and the CSM (Command Sergeant-Major) leaving our compound with a regular MP patrol from another com­ pany. You can't leave post unless you have at least three vehicles with mounted weapons. Sgt. Buckley did such a good job for me as acting squad leader while I was on leave, that 1 have decided to make him my number two man. He and SPC Gieger won NCO and soldier of the month. In three days they will be going for Battalion NCO and soldier of the quarter. I know they will do outstanding, my soldiers always do excellent. I don't have one bad apple in the lot. They are all super sol­ diers. I want to mention that there were photos taken of the soldiers opening the boxes sent by the Herald. They used a disposable cam­ era, so 1 have to send it home for developing. In order to mail it I have to go to Muleskinner Base which is the only place we can send NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District has received an application for Consumptive Water Use from: Rolling Hills Golf Club, 1749 Art Hagen PI, Longwood, FL 32750, application #3812. The District authorizes the use of groundwater from the Floridan Aquifer and stormwater/surfacewater from a stormwater management sys­ tem to irrigate 80 acres of golf course turf grass using a pop-up sprinkler system. The withdrawals used by this proposed project will consist of - • groundwater from the Floridan Aquifer via 3 active wells and Surface Water from 4 ponds via 1 active pump and 1 proposed pump in Seminole County, located in Sections 1, 2, Township 21 South, Range 29 East, known as Rolling Hills Golf Club. The file(s) containing each of the above-listed application(s) are available for inspection Monday through Friday except for legal holidays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate service center. Written objections to the application may be made, but should be filed with (received by) the District Clerk, 4049 Reid Street, Palatka, Florida 32177-1429, no later that 14 days from the date of publication. Written objections should identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial interests are affected by the application and who file a petition meeting the requirements of Sections 120.596 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28-106, Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Administrative hearing, All time­ ly filed written objections will be presented to the Board for consideration in its deliberations on application prior to the Board taking action on the appli­ cation. sense to have the assets to fight them and a plan on how to get out. We're doing the job worldwide of 15 divi­ sions with only ten active divisions. Forget about defending the country. The only thing left are recruiters, clerk typists, and the army bands. I suppose we could launch saxophones and tubas at the enemy if some­ body decides to invade the U.S. Maybe I'm just cynical, or perhaps suffering from shell shock, but none of it makes any sense to me. I just heard that a convoy of army fuel tanker trucks was hit today south of Baghdad. They blew up a big fuel tanker. Yesterday they shot down another U.S. chopper in Fullujah and here in Baghdad they've been shelling the Doura section as part of Operation Iron Grip. Things don't look so good. We've been busier than ever over the past few weeks. Next issue: The gossip about Saddam's capture. 1L O G G E D O N C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S In a d d i t io n t o o f f ic e c a lls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a l l s * * A20 Year Local andReliableCompanyprovidingServicelor Computers, Copiers, FaxMachines, andPrinters We Offer Computer Training for tin* lleginner or the ex perience d. One on One Personal Training .or Croup Classes in your home or office or. if more convenient, in our office We Repair all Makes and Models and Offer Setup of Your New equipment. ^iqjVrV.-. We can huild vour Network! C all L o g g e d O n C o m p u te rs & C o p ie rs Gloria Lewis, Director, Division of Permit Data Services St. Johns River Water Management District •liV v 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 Mail fo r an y o f y o u r e q u ip m e n t, s e rv ic e , o r su p p ly n eed 10fe5 West 2 5 th Street - Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 1 �The Herald Wednesday. January 8.2004 I*agC 7 �Page 8 W ed nesd ay January 7, 2004 B riefs SANFORD LITTLE LEAGUE Sanford Little League will ho holding spring registration for baseball and softball teams (boys and girls ages 5-15) on the following weekends: January 10th & 11th; 17th & 18th and 24 th & 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 moa* information call 407-755-21X16. LONGVVOOD BABE RUTH Longwood Babe Ruth (LVVBR) is having its Spring 2(X)4 registartion at Candyland Park on Grant Street in Longwood. The dates are Saturdays January 10th, 17th and 24th from 9 a.m.-to-l p.m. On January 24 we will also be doing skills evalua­ tion. Ages from 5-to-19 will be registered with 5-and6 year olds free for first time players. ALTAMONTE GIRLS SOFTBALL SIGN-UPS Altamonte Springs Fast-I’itch Softball will be holding spring softball season registration for girls ages 5-18 at Merrill Park in Altamonte Springs. Registration will .be held on Saturday, January 10th, 2004 and Saturday, January 17th, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Evaluation/Team Placement will be held on Saturday, January 24th, 2004 - times will be announced at registra­ tion. For additional informa­ tion, please email David or Wanda Phillips at coachiastfi'aol.com, or call 407-332-7754 Ext. 211. ALTAMONTE BABE RUTH BASEBALL Final registration sign ups for the 2004 Altamonte Springs Babe Ruth Baseball League will be held on Saturday, January 10, 2004, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eastmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. All players must attend registration to participate in the league. The cost for residents is $80, and $90 for non-residents. For more information, please contact US Sports Management at 407-2637910, or Bob Loveland at 407-263-7910 or by email at Robertloveland784i'aol.co Sem inole s o c c e r still th e b est By Dean Smith Sports Editor While it means absolutely nothing as far the playoffs go, the boys' soccer teams from the Seminole Athletic Conference can still walk with their heads held high today. For the second straight year the SAC whipped its counterparts from Orange County to repeal as champi­ ons of the Kraze County Challenge M F W to present Slam m in’ into 2004 SAC boys repeat as Kraze County Challenge champs held at Winter Springs and Oviedo high schools this past weekend. Seminole went 4-2-1 on Friday to take a 13-7 lead into Saturday's final day and then got shutout wins from Oviedo, 2-0 over Boone, and Lyman, Phillips. In fact, all of the SAC wins on Friday were by wide shutouts as Lake See Soccer, Page 9 Bulldogs best Boilermakers Special to the Herald Mid-Florida Wrestling will bo holding its first show of the new year, "Slammin' into 2004", at the Sanford Civic Center this Saturday night, January 10. The card will have five matches with two being championship tilts. The Main Event will fea­ ture a World Tag Team Title defense with Damian Goth and Nightmare challenging the champions, the Unchained Outlaws, The Semi-Main Event will be for the Cruisenveight Title with champion Rouge put­ ting his belt up against Cpl. Wright. The night's action opens with a singles matchup between Bill Crude and Outlaw Tom Bass. In another mano-y-mano matchup, El Macho takes on Phil Crude. Heavyweight champion EL Diablo will also be on the card in a non-title three-way match against Denis and Lonewolf. The Sanford Civic Center is located at 401 E. Seminole Boulevard (407-321-2838), but with Seminole Boulevard being closed, you must gel to the building by taking 1st Street to Sanford Avenue and turn north toward Lake Monroe and the Civic Center is on the right. You must park in the lot between the Civic Center and Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce the building at the corner of 1st Street and Sanford Avenue. Doors open at 7 p.m. with Bell Time set for 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $8 for adults, $4 for kids ages 6-to12, with kids 5 & under free!! For more information call 407-416-4458 or go to the MFW web site at www.mfwl.com. ,m m y v Herald p h o to s by Jim Wentz Orlando’s Florida Citrus Bowl hosted the best bowl game this season when the University of Goorgia, led by MVP David Greene (left with cheerleaders) and coach Mark Rich (above talking to ABC's Dr. Jerry Punch) deleated Purdue, 34-27, in overtime at the Capital One Bowl. Local girls volleyball stars lauded by FSW A m. WINTER SPRINGS SOFTBALL The Winter Springs Parks and Recreation Department will be tak­ ing registrations through January 9 for returning teams and Jan. 12-30 for new teams 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. The cost is $350 per team, includes team ASA Registration. There is also a $5 city non-resi­ dent fee per player. All games are played at Central Winds Park, 1000 E. SR 434 (Next to Winter Springs High), and the leagues play under ASA and City of Winter Springs guidelines. For more info call Joel at 407-327-8964, the WSPR at 407-327-6589 or check the internet at www.winterspringsfl.org 1-0 over Edgewaler, to go 3-3-1 and secure a 10-10 tie for the day and an overall victory' of 23-17. On Friday, Lake Mary got goals from Eric Gorden, Pat Donoho, Ian I lauk, Josh Alves, Kenny Myers and Joris Claessens scored goals and the Rams' defense was stifling as they whitewashed West Orange, 6-0. Oviedo also got a 6-0 shutout as Jack Luker scored two goals and Kris Raad and Drew Sluilman had two assists each in the victory over Dr. By Dean Smith Sports Editor Herald photo by Jim Wentz Winter Springs' Lorin Lukas (No. 1, above) was one of 14 Seminole County athletes gaining mention on All-State Volleyball Teams by the Florida Sports Writers Association this past week. The top two volleyball teams in Seminole County this past fall, Winter Springs and Orangewood Christian, led the way with a combined 11 selections as 15 local players were mentioned when the Florida Sports Writers Association (FSWA) released its AllState Girls Volleyball Teams recently. The Bears, which finished as State Runnersup in Class 6A this season, had a first team, second team, third team and two honorable mention picks, but the Rams, the State Runners-up in Class A, did even better with a first team, two second team, a third team and two honorable mention selections. Senior setter Kelsey Combes ran Winter Springs' complicated offense and recorded 812 assists this year to make First Team Class 6A. The biggest surprise was Lake Mary's Angie Pressey making the Class 6A All-State First Team. Not that the Cal-Berkley slgnee didn't deserve the honor after recording 405 kills and in November being named the Student Sports All-PowerBar Team Athlete of the Week for the Southeastern United States with 84 kills during the Trinity Prep Invitational. But it is unusual for a team that didn't even get deep into the state playoffs to earn such an honor. Senior outside hitter Lorin Lukas was a Second Team pick for Winter Springs after fin­ ishing the season with 299 kills, 80 aces and 203 digs. Middle blocker Brianna Barry, a 6-foot-3 sophomore, was the Bears' Third Team selec­ tion, while Caitlin Belvin, a sophomore setter and Shelby 1lock, a sophomore outside hitter, were 1Jonorable Mention picks from Winter Springs. The final 6A Honorable Mention pick was Oviedo's outstanding senior outside hitter Julie Darty. Orangewood Christian were ranked No. 1 in the FSWA Class A State Poll for much of the season and the Rams were honored with six All-State picks. Leading the way was senior star Rachel Miller, a setter who was most appropriately named to the Class A First Team. Gaining Second Team honors were Cara Childers, a senior outside hitter, and Meg Weathersby, a freshman outside hitter, wnile Meg's older sister, Julie Weathersby, a senior outside hitter, made the Third Team. Rounding out the Orange wood picks were Honorable Mention members Blair Muller, a sophomore setter, and Sarah Baker, a senior outside hitter. The final two picks were from coach Kathy Finucan's outstanding squad at Trinity Prep. Senior middle blocker Erin Kirkwood was a Third Team Class 2A pick, while junior out­ side hitter CarlyPlotkin was an Honorable Mention selection. �Wednesday. January 7. 2004 T he H erald Page 9 5 th A n n u al R a ce fo r K ids Sake set fo r New S m y rn a Special to the Herald Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Volusia County and the Victory Junction Gang Camp will have their fifth annua) racing event on January 13 at New Smyrna Speedway in the Race for Kids Sake Charity race. Big Brothers/Big Sisters is a non -profit community serv­ ice organization dedicated to providing adult friendships to children who need positive role models and mentors. "Mentors at Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Volusia County help single parent children by giv­ ing them emotional support and guidance to become mature, responsible adults," said Randy Dye, one of the founders of the local charity event. "This year we have includ­ ed the Victory Junction Gang Camp in our fundraising and hope to raise a good donation for it. Kyle Petty, NASCAR driver and co-founder of the Victory Junction Gang Camp, will be one of our featured drivers January 13th. Kyle will have a special painted local Late Model for this race," Dye added. Victory Junction Gang Camp will give chronically ill children a chance to experi­ ence some happiness and care-free days. Many of NASCAR finest have chosen Victory Junction Gang Camp as their favorite charity including John Andretti, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., Dale Jarrett, Jimmie Johnson, Matt Kenseth, Bobby Labonte, Terry Labonte, Steve Park, Ken Schrader, Tony Stewart and Michael Waltrip. NASCAR drivers scheduled for this event are Kyle Petty, Bobby Labonte, Ken Schrader, John Andretti, Scott Riggs, Steve Park and Mr. Benny Parson in the pressbox. There is also a possibility that Terry Labonte and Mike Skinner may also show. Four local divisions will also be on the program Sportsman, Super Stock, Strictly Stock and the new Thunder Roadsters division. The driver and three crew members will be admitted free to help support this event. "We expect a large turnout and these guys always put on a great show for the fans," said Dye. Racing will begin at 7 p.m. with the NASCAR autograph session from 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. At 9 p.m. the feature race for the NASCAR drivers will be run in local Late Models. Pre-sale tickets are available at Daytona Auto Mall in Daytona Beach and Gator Action Tire Stores in Orlando for $15.00. Tickets will be $20.00 at the gate. Grandstands open at 6 p.m. P hoto co u rto iy of Grnnd-Amerlcan R acin g Sartaa A pack ol Daytona Prototypos head through Iho turn during wookond testing at Daytona International Speedway. BELL M O TO R SPO RTS TO PS PRE-SEASON T E ST ­ ING AT DAYTONA After winning the North American Road Racing Championship last season, Bell Motorsports has quickly established itself as a fron­ trunner for the title in 2004 by leading every day of Grand American Rolex Sports Car Series pre-season testing at Daytona International Speedway. Hie No. 54 Chevrolet Doran JE-4 turned its fastest lap of the three-day weekend on Sunday with a 1:48.311 at 118.326 mph. 2003 Daytona Prototype champion Terry Borcheller partnered with Forest Barber, Andy ing Lake Howell (5-3-4), 3-1, with Doudney, Stabler and Juergens scoring one goal each for the Rams; Seminole (1-10-1) getting edged by that same 3-2 score, this time by Dr. Phillips (2-5-3); and West Orange (6-6-3) tied Lake Brantley (9-3-2), 2-2, with 1lauck and Slasak scoring for the Patriots, to actually tie the score at 14-14. The visitors also got a big win in the evening as Winter Park beat Winter Springs, 3-1. But in what was predicted to be the top matchup of the event, Bishop Moore (7-5-1) against Lake Mary {12-3), the outcome was never in doubt as the Rams pitched another shutout, 4-0, over the 1lornets, leaving the matches tied at 17-17. Lake Mary, which led 2-0 at halftime, got a pair of goals from Kenny Myers, one in each half, while A.J. Barrett and Pat Donoho added one score each and Chris Rogers had an assist. The SAC then won the event in outstanding fashion as Aguirre scored the lone goal and O'Campo made seven saves as Lyman (5-3-3) got the shutout of Edgewater (9-5-11); and Luker and Shulmnn scored the goals nnd Hatcher got the shutout with four saves as the Lions (7-5-3) blanked the Braves. Soccer ----Continued from Page 8 Howell also won 6-0 over Boone and Lake Brantley blanked Bishop Moore, 3-0. In the other games, Dejan Kalajdzic scored Lyman's goal as the Greyhounds tied Winter Park, 1-1, while Edgewater edged past Winter Springs, 1-0, and, in a traitor game, Kenny Koldenhoven, Alan Gendrea and Michael Doudney each scored goals as Orangewood Christian, which parts of rest in Seminole County, outscored Seminole, 3-2. Orange County got off to n fast start on Saturday as it tried to steal the title, with Orangewood (10-2-1) defeat- Pilgrim and Milka Duno in the No. 54 Chevy during test­ ing. The No. 58 Red Bull Porsche FABCAR of Brumos Racing posted die secondfastest time of the test on Sunday with its 1:48.635 lap at 117.973 mph. David Donohue and Darren Law and Porsche factory drivers Sascha Maassen and Lucas Luhr piloted the Red Boll Porsche. In its first-ever on-track appearance, the No, 01 Comp USA Lexus Riley of Chip Ganassi Racing recorded the third-quickcst lap time. Driven by Scott Pruett and Max Papis, the No. 01 Lexus turned a 117.711 mph lap in 1:48.877 mph. Sporting an all-star lineup that features road racing vet­ eran Andy Wallace, as well as NASCAR NEXTELCup Series drivers Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Tony Stewart, the No. 2 Chevrolet Crawford of Hownrd-Boss Racing record­ ed the fourth-fastest time during testing with a 1:49.038 la p at 117.537 mph. Rounding out the top-five cars during testing was the Doran-Lista Racing No. 27 Lexus Doran JE-4 of Didler Tlteys, who clocked a 1:49.747 Ian at 116.778 mph. Defending Rolex 24 At Daytona winner The Racer's Group led the GT class dur­ ing testing. The team's No. 66 Porsche GT3 RS of Kevin Buckler, |org Bergmeister, Timo Bernhard and Patrick Lung had a 1:54.785 lap at 111.652 mph. Prototype Technology Group's No. 21 BMW M3 of Bill Auberlen, Boris Said, Justin Marks and Joey Hand was number two in the GT class, posting a 1:55.121 at 111.326 mph. AASCO Motorsports, which decided to forego Monday's lest sessions, led the new Super Grand Sport class this weekend with the No. 16 Porsche GT3 Cup of Craig Stanton and David Murry. The No. 16 Porsche recorded a 1:57.074 lap at 109.469 mph on Sunday. TPC Racing's No. 37 Porsche GT3 Cup was second fastest in the SGS class. The Porsche, which was driven by John Littlechild, Bill Adam, Randy Pobst, Andy Lally and Michael Levitas during jest­ ing, clocked a 1:58.266 lap at 108.366 mph. Istook/ Aines Motorsports led Grand-Am Cup Series testing, which was also held at Daytona International Speedway during the threeday weekend. The team's No. 04 Audi S4 of Don Istook, Anders Hainer and Blake Rosser posted a 2:05.934 lap at 101.768 mph. TheRaceSite.com No. 43 Porsche *tf, had the secondfastest lap with a 2:07.188 lap at 100.764 mph. Father Joe Nonnamaker was joined by his sons Will and Wayne in the Porsche this weekend. In the first professional rac­ ing appearance of the new Mazda RX-8, SpeedSource look the No. 70 Mazda to the top of the charts in the Sport Touring division. Drivers Sylvain Tremblay and David Haskell turned a 2:14.321 tap at 95.413 mph to lead the class. Bill Fenton Motorsports debut its new No. 27 Acura RSX-S during testing and posted the second-fastest Sport Touring time. Bill Fenton, Eric Curran and Bob Beede piloted the car, which recorded a 2:14.437 lap at 95.331 mph. The 42nd Anniversary of the Rolex 24 At Daytona event weekend will he January 29-February 1. Tickets are currently on sale and can be purchased online at www.daytonaintemationalspeedway.com or by calling 386-253-RACE. The Rolex 24 will he broadcast LIVE on SPEED Channel. 9 O ’L e a ry announces com pletion of U C F Football coaching staff Special to the Herald UCF head football coach George O'Leary announced the completion of his coaching staff Tuesday with tne hiring of Tim Salem, Lance Thompson and Brian Polian. "I am happy to say we have fulfilled the coaching staff and we are finally done," stated O’Leary. "I got the people 1 think that can take UCF where we need to take it. It will be a long journey, but we will tight to get there and do the right things to get there." Salem, who served last season at Eastern Michigan, will be UCF's offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach while Thompson comes from national champion LSU, where he served as assistant head coach/tight ends coach/recruiting coordinator. Thompson will be UCF's new defensive coordinator while Polian comes to UCF from a three-year stint at Buffalo as the Bulls' running backs coach/recruiting coordinator. Polian will serve in the same capacity at UCF. With the final three coaches in place, O'Leary and his staff have more than 150 combined years of coaching on the collegiate and professional levels. Salem, who served as Eastern Michigan's offensive coordinator in 2003, helped guide EMU's Anthony Sherrell to first team all-MAC status. Sherrell rushed for 1,531 yards to lead the Eagles. Salem also served as Purdue's offensive coordinator from 1991-96 while also serving stints at Ohio State, Colorado State, Phoenix College and Arizona State. Thompson served at LSU for two seasons, including coaching the defensive line in 2002. In 2003, Thompson was promoted to assistant head coach/recruiting coordinator and also coached the tight ends. Prior to his stint with the Tigers, Thompson served under O'Leary at Georgia Tech tor four seasons as a full-time assistant coach. Polian served for the previous three seasons at Buffalo as the Hulls' running backs coach and recruiting coordinator. During his tenure at UB, Polian recruited and coached the 2002 MAC Freshman of the Year, running back Aaron Leeper. Polian comes from a tradition rich football family. His father Bill is the presi­ dent and general manager of the Indianapolis Colts while his brother Chris works as the Colts director of pro scouting. O'Leary also announced two new hires to the strength and conditioning department at UCF. Ed Ellis was named the director of strength and conditioning while Scott Sinclair was named the assistant director of strength and conditioning. Ellis had served as the director of player development at Georgia Tech while Sinclair was his top assistant with the Yellow Jackets. UCF MEN TAKES SEVENTH STRAIGHT WITH WIN OVER MERCER After a sluggish start that saw the Golden Knights score just six points in the first 10 minutes, UCF battled back to take a 60-56 vic­ tor)' over Mercer at UCF Arena Monday evening. The Knights improve to 9-2 overall and 4-0 in the Atlantic Sun, while the Bears fall to 5-8, 2-2 in conference play. The 9-2 start marks the best 11-game record since the Golden Knights began play at the Division I at the start of tne 1984-85 season. Dexter Lyons, who finished with 18 points on three of nine from the field, led the Knights. Lyons converted 11 of 12 from the line, including four-of-four in the final minute and led UCF with seven boards. Roberto Morentin added 17 on six of eight shooting. UCF shot just 37.5 percent from the field, but made 20 of 24 fret1 throws. Mercer was paced by Delniar Wilson's 13 points and eight rebounds, while Will Emerson added 12 points and five rebounds. UCF held Mercer to 35.2 percent from the field, but the Bears outrebounded the Knights by two, 36-34. Lyons had a game high 17 points and led three players in double figures as the Golden Knights won their sixth consecutive game defeating Georgia State (6-4, 1-2), 70-60, in Atlantic Sun action at UCF Arena Saturday evening. Josh Bodden finished with 15 points and came up just two boards shy of posting his second consecutive double-double as lie fin­ ished the game with eight rebounds. Gary Johnson also finished the game in dou­ ble figures netting 10, including three shots from long range. He also finished with a game high six assists. UCF finished the game hitting 49 percent from the floor (26-53) and connect­ ed on 10 of 22 (45 percent) shots from long range. UCF made 8-of-14 shots at the charity stripe and outrebounded the Panthers 36-29. Lamont McIntosh led GSU with 16 points, while Trello Galloway put in 14 to round out the double-digit scorers. The Panthers hit 40 percent (20-50) from the floor and made just five triples in 20 attempts. GSU connected on 15 of 22 attempts at the free throw line. UCF returns to action Friday, Jan. 9 to take on crosstown rival Stetson. Tipoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. and can be heard live on the UCF ISP Sports Network AM-740 The Team (WQTM) with Marc Daniels providing the play-by play. Daniels will begin with pregame coverage at 6:30 p.m. BODDEN SHARES A-SUN PLAYER OF THE WEEK HONOR UCF forward Josh Bodden, who helped lead the Golden Knights to a pair of wins including a key conference victor)’ over Georgia State (1 /3), was named as the Atlantic Sun CoPlayer-of-the-Week as announced by the league office on Monday. He shares the honor with Steve Drabyn of Belmont, as the Bruins also posted a 2-0 record last week. Bodden, a native of Dunedin, posted a career best week to earn his first-ever A-Sun Player-of-lhe-Week honor. He averaged 19.5 points and 9.0 rebounds, while shooting a stout 75.0 percent (18-24) from the floor over the two-game span. Bodden established a new career high for the second time this season in UCF's win over UT-Martin (12/30). The 6-9 senior scored 24 points and grabbed 10 boards en route to posting his third career double-double. I le also matched a career high with four blocks and notched three assists. Bodden added 15 points on seven of 10 shoot­ ing from the floor and pulled down eight boards, while dishing out four assists in the Knights' win over GSU. UCF WOMEN SIN K JA CKSO N VILLE Junior center Takira Allen poured in 18 points and grabbed seven rebounds as the UCF women's basketball team (4-6) improved to 3-0 in the Atlantic Sun with a 67-46 victory over Jacksonville at Swisher Gym on Monday night. Ali Roberts finished a perfect 5-for-5 from the field with 12 total points and a game-high eight rebounds, while senior Adrienne Billings contributed 10 points. The Dolphins were led by Jackson with 14 points, including five of seven from the foul line. On Saturday, Allen and sophomore guard Celeste Hudson from Lyman each scored 16 points as UCF defeated Stetson, 79-55, in Atlantic Sun women's basketball action at the Edmunds Center. The I Litters fell to 3-6 overall and evened their A-Sun record to 1-1. In addition to Allen and Hudson, Billings contributed 14 points and sophomore forward Shelby Weber added 11. Stetson was led by Kristy Brown, who recorded a double-double with 14 points and game-high 10 rebounds. The Golden Knights host Georgia State in a rematch of the 2033 Atlantic Sun Championship game tomorrow (Thursday, Jan. 8) at 7 p.m. in UCF Arena. BELMONT CRUISES FAST STETSON Adam Mark scored a season-high 31 points and added 11 rebounds as Belmont rolled to a 77-58 victor)' over visiting Stetson in an Atlantic Sun Conference game Monday night at the Curb Event Center. The Bruins (8-3, 3-1) won their fourth game in a row while the Hatters (2-7, 0-3 A-Sun) dropped their seventh straight. Leading 7-6, the Bruins scored 13 consectuive points as part of a 25-4 run to take com­ mand of the game. Mark scored 17 of his points in the first halt to help lift Belmont to a 44-17 halftime lead. Stetson would pull no closer than 19 points in the second half despite outscoring Belmont 41-33. "I chalk this one up tu Belmont playing great basketball right now," Stetson head coach ITerek Waugh said. "I thought our guys did a great job of getting ready for this game, hut for some reason we didn't have it. The defensive pressure just wasn’t there." Anthony Register led the Hatters with 17 points. Mark Stiles drained lha*e three-poinlers and finished with 11 points, all in the sec­ ond half. E.J. Gordon was held to just seven points, snapping his streak of double figure scoring at 23 consecutive games. The Bruins shot 48 percent from the floor including an 11-of-17 performance from Mark, who just missed hitting his career-high of 32 points. Josh Goodwin added 12 points and Brian Collins added 11. Stetson was held to 35 percent shooting and a season-low 58 points. The loss spoiled Stetson's perfect 3-0 mark against the Bruins in Nashville. On Saturday, Russell Hankins and Jason Jackson each scored 14 points ns Lipscomb defeated visiting Stetson 73-66 in an Atlantic Sun Conference game at Allen Arena. The loss spoiled a 26-point performance from E.J. Gordon as the I la tiers dropped their sixth game in a row. The Bisons (4-7,1-2 ASun) earned their first conference victory of the season. Stetson rallied from behind twice in the sec­ ond half, but went cold in the games' final moments. The Hatters were 3-for-8 from the free throw line and 3-of-14 from the field in tlie final five minutes. ' Hie reason we lost the game is because we couldn’t make a lay-up," Stetson head coach Derek Waugh said. "Easy shots like those you have to make or you are going to lose. We still have to leam how to win and how to get it done in crunch time, and 1 take part of the responsibility for that." Lipscomb extended its three-point halftime lead to nine early in the second half. The Hatters charged ahead with a 13-1 run, high­ lighted by a dunk from Kevin Craig and a three-point play from Gordon. Following a 70 spurt by tne Bisons, the Hatters used anoth­ er 13-1 run to grab their biggest lead at 52-44. But the Bisons regained the lead for the final time with less than six minutes to play and held on for the seven-point victory. Gordon went ll-for-19 from the floor and scored 18 of his points in the second half. Anthony Register collected his first career double-double with 12 points and a careerhigh 10 rebounds. He also dished out three assists and had no turnovers in 36 minutes. Brian Fisk went 3-for-3 from behind the arc and finished with 12 points. Chad Hartman also chipped in 12 points for the Bisons. For the game. Stetson went 6-for-ll from the free throw line while Lipscomb went 20-for31. "We didn't get to the free throw line, and when we did we didn't make them," Waugh said. The Hatters will begin a three-game homestand at 7 p.m. Friday night vs. UCF. �Page 10 Wednesday. January 7. 2004 L egals Legals Legals Legals Legals cate number(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description of the property, and the name(s) In which It was assassad is'are a* Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. 24. 31, 2003 and January 7. 2004 1072 bid is due within 24 hours after Ihe advertised lime ol sale All payments shall be cash or guar anlsed Instrument, made payable lo the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Notice of Application tor Tax Deed CERTIFICATE NO: 681 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 Notice of Application for Tax Dead PARCEL ID#: 35-10-30-5150000 0 0 5 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MIHM AS CUST (MAPLE), the holder of the following certifi­ cate!*) b a t filed said certifi­ cate!*) for a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate number(t) and year(t) of Issuance, tha description of the property, and the name(s) tn which It was assessed la/are as Legals Service CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBUC REARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by I t * City of Longwood. Florida, that tha Cay Commission win hold a public hearing to oonaidef enactmanl ol the following Ordinance Ordinance No. 04-1680 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AMENDINO THE BUDGET r c , i THE FISCAL YEAR BEGIN­ NING OCTOBER 1. 2003 AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30. 2004, PROVIDING FOR A BUD GETAMENDMENT Said Ordinance was placed on Aral reading on January 5. 2004, and the City Commission win consider same tor Anal passage and adoption alter the public heating, which win be held In the City Commission Chambers, 175 West Wanen Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the 19th day ol January, A D , 2004 , 7:00 p m . or as soon thereafter as po«s4>le At the meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed Ordinance This hearing may be contmuod Irom time to time unta Anal action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy ol Ihe proposed Ordinance is posted al Ihe Longwood City HaH, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on hie with Ihe Clerk of the City and same may be Inspected by Ihe public NOTICE: All persons are edvised that It they decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetings/heanngs, they will need a record of the pro­ ceedings and tor such purposes, they may need to Insure that a vorbatim record Is made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be made (per Sec 286 0105, Florida Statutes) Persons wtlh disabilities needing assistance to participate In any of these proceedings should contact tha A D A Coordinator, al (407) 260-3461, at least 48 hours In advance ot the meeting Dated this 29th day December. A D . 2003. The H eraid ot CITY OF LONGWOOD SARAH M MUARES. CITY CLERK Publish: January 7, 2004 A21 THE CIRCUtT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA i GENERAL juris d i c t i o n on C A SIN O : 03 CA-S4514K n ational c it y m o r t g a g e CO PLAINTIFF VS. ALBERT R. CRAWLEY, 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 ALBERT R. CRAWLEY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ALBERT R CRAWLEY, IF ANY. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting the Motion to React Foreclosure Sale dated December 23. 2003 entered In Civil Case No. 03-CA645-14 K ol the Circuit Court ot the 1BTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Sanlord. Florida. I wil sen lo the highest and best bidder tor cash st the West Front Door al Ihe SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed at 301 N Park Avenue In Sarttord, Florida, at 11 00 a m. on the 22 day ot January. 2004 Ihe tottowing described property as sat forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to-writ: LOT 2. PUTMAN ACRES. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 21. PAGE 65 PUB­ UC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A PARCEL NO 2 THE NORTH 1/2 OF BLOCK 38 LESS THE WEST 230 00 FEET AND LESS THE EAST 30 00 FEET FOR STATE ROAD 426 AND LESS THE NORTH 15 00 FEET OF SOUTH FLORIDA CITRUS COMPANYS P U T OF GENEVE TRACT IN SECTION 21. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE 32 EAST. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 2. PAGE 68. PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH A 1963 AVIO MOBILE HOME VIN #1EE1P3024E9303399 Dated this 29 day ot December. 2001 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) UARYANNE MORSE Dark ot tie CircuR Court By: Mary Stroupa Deputy CJerk Pubksh 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 0308044 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. parsons with tksabtkle a rwedtog a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-865-4227,1800-956-8771 (TDD) or 1-800955-8770. vta Florida Relay Publish: Janutry 7. 14. 2004 A22 Public Auction PubAc auction to be held at 9 01 am. on ihe day(s) specified below, al the front door ol Atheria Towing. Inc. Located al 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd Suita 134, Sanlord, FL tor Ihe pur pose ol disposing of the toaowtrig vehicles For further Information please call (407)321-2948 1/2172004 (1) Year 96/Maka Isu/u VIN# 4S2CK58 V9T4343196 (2) Year OftMake Dodge VIN# 1B3HD46F2TF108598 1/23/2004 (3) Year 89M«ke Toyota VIN# JT2EL3ID5KO43B409 (4) Year 76Mako Ford VIN# 8U62M196223 (5) Year SCYMake Jeep VIN# J0D93AC716513 1/24/2004 (6) Year 92/Make Ford VIN# 1FAPP6043NH145953 (7| Yoar 9 1 Wake Inflniti VIN# JNKCP01PXPT400806 (B) Year OlTord VIN# 1ZVCT20A2P5139646 Publish: January 7,2004 A23*012 Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Caaa # OR97-2O3O-DR-02-P Description of Property. LEG LOT 5 ACADEMY MANOR UNIT I PB 13 PC 93 Names In which assessed VIC­ TORIA MILLS All of said property being In the County of Seminole. Slate ol Florida. Unless such certificats(s) sha* be redeemed according to law, the property described In such certificate! s) will be sold lo Ihe highest bidder a I the west front door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Monday. January 26, 2004. at I I 00am Payment of Sale fee. applicable documentary slamp taxes and recording fees are required lo be paid by the successful bidder af tha sale. Full payment ot an amount equal lo the highest bid Is due within 24 hours after the advertised time of sale AM pay­ ments shall be cash or guaran­ teed Instrument, made payable to tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court Dated on 12/112003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17. 24, 31, 2003 and January 7. 2004 L070 IN RE: The former marriage ol SHERYL CARPENTER. Ptalntifts. vs MICHAEL CARPENTER. Defendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEF1EBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Wnl 01 Esecutton Issued out ot and under the seal ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Casa #01197- 2030 DR02 -P upon a final (udgmenl ren­ dered in the aforesaid court on Ihe 20th day of February A.O. 2001 In that certain case enti­ tled IN RE The former marriage ol Sheryl Carpenter. Plaintiff(s) va. Michael Carpenter, Delendant(s) which aforesaid Writ ol Esecution was delivered to me as Shertfl ol Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Inlerest ol the detendant(s) in Ihe fol­ lowing described property, said proparty being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Begin al the Northwest ogrper gl the Soulhesit 1/4 of the Northeast t/4 ol Section 26. Towrahp 20 South. Flange 32 East. Seminole County. Florida, run S 69 degrees 46 minutes 56 seconds E along Ihe North kne ol said Southeast 1/4 ol Northeast 1/4 1319 72 leel lo Ihe Northeast comer ol said Southeast 1/4 ol Northeast 1/4, (hence S 00 degrees 00 min­ utes 39 seconds W along Hie East Une ol Said Southeast 1/4 ol Northeast 1/4 250 00 laet. thence N. 89 degrees 46 min­ utes 56 seconds W 389 65 leel. thence South 222.66 leel. thence N 89 degrees 56 min­ utes 04 seconds W 930 00 leet to the West line ol said Southeast 1/4 ot Northaasl 1/4 thence North along said West kne 475 35 leet to the Point ol Beginning Less right of way for Jungle Road North (Lake Harney Road) Being Ihe same property con­ veyed lo Michael William Carpenter and Sheryl Lynn Carpenter on April 19. 1965 and recorded in official Records Book 1632. Page 0673 Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Subject to Easement Agreement recorded In Official Records Book 1960. Page 1623. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Parcel ID No 005F-0000 26-20-32-300- and Ihe undersigned as Shanft ol Seminole County. Florida, will atllO O A M on Ihe 20th day of January, A D. 2064 offer tor sale and sell to Ihe highest bid­ der, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING UENS. al the Front (West) Door, si Ihe steps, of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In 'Sanlord. Florida, tha above described property That said sale Is being made lo satisfy the terms of this Writ of Esecution Donald F. Eaknger, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida by: Steven 0 Harriet! Published December 17, 24, 31, 2003 and Jan 7. With sale being held on Jan. 2 0.2004 NOTICE REGARDING THE AMERICANS WITH OISABILI TIES ACT O f 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. 1345 26th STREET. SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (407)330-6840 TTO (407)323-3323 PuMah: December 17. 24, 31. 2003 and January 7 .2 0 0 4 L069 Notice of Application for Tas Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTOOIAN/TRUSTEE FOR PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SE R ­ VICE LLC. Vie holder of foe U towtng certificate!*) has filed said certifiesl*t») tor a las dsed lo be issued thereon The certih Notice of Application for Tas Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihal WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTODIAN/TRUSTEE FOR PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SE R ­ VICE LLC. the holder ol the fol­ lowing cerlltlcate(a) has filed said cortificate(s) for a fa* deed to be Issued thereon The certifi­ cate number! s) and year(t) of issuance, the description ol Ihe property, and the rutme(t) In wtuch it was assessed Is'are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 3912 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL ID# 21 21 30 5190000-0200 Description ol Property LEO LOT 20 DEERRUN UNIT 25 PB 2 9 P G S 17 4 18 Names in which MARIA P CHOPRA sed At! of said property being in the County ol Semirolo. State ol Florida Unless such certificate^ shal be redeemed ecco*dtng4te lew. the property described in such certificate!!) will be sold lo the tughe si Udder al the west Iront door. Seminole County Courlhouso, Sanlord. Florida, PARCEL ID#; 18-21*31-509OCOO 1500 Description ot Property: LEG LOT 158 BLK C TUSKA RIDGE UNIT 5 PB 43 PGS 74 6 75 Names In which assessed DAVID J BADALI, ANGELICA DADAll AMof satd properly being In the County ot Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certilicate(s) shat be redeemed according to law. the property described In such certificate!*) wilt be sold to the highest bidder al the west Irani door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on CERTIFICATE NO: 4181 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID#: 11-21-31-504QA00-O420 Description of Property: LEG LOT 42 BLK A ROUND LAKE ESTATES PB 14 PQ 7 Names In which assessedSARAH W JENKINS Al of said property being in tha County of Seminole. Stats of Florida Unless such certilicats(s) shall be redeemed according to law. the property deaertoed in such certificate!*) w * be sold lo the Ugheat Udder at the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on Monday. January 28, 2004, at 11:00am Payment of Sate lee. applica­ ble documentary slamp taxes and recording lees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der at foe set# Fu« payment of an amount equal to foe highest bid is due within 24 hours after trie advertised tom# of sale. Al payments she! be cash or guar­ anteed instrument. made payable lo tha Clark of tha Circuit Court Dated on 12/11/2003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Geraldine Hartord Interested parlies with objection must tile a written notice con­ testing this bond demand with the Department ot Agriculture. Division of Consumer Services. 2005 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee. Florida 323996500. by February 12, 2004 Publish December 31, 2003 and January 7. 1 4 ,2 1 ,2 0 0 4 L164 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihal MLHM AS CUST (PEARL), the holder of the following certlfica le (t) has tiled said certiflcato(s) lor a tax deed lo be issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) of Issuance, the description of the property, and trie name(s) In which it was assessed is'are as follows MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Geraldine Harlord Deputy Clerk Publish: December 17, 24, 31, 2003 and January 7, 2004 L073 Notice of Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihal HELEN T HERNANDEZ, the holder of trie following certiflcate(s) has Med said certiflcatefs) for a tax deed lo be issued thereon. The certificate number(s) and year(s) of Issuance. Ihe description ot the property, and the name(s) in which It was assessed Is/are as follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 1903 YEAn OF ISSUANCE: 1999 PARCEL ID# 20 20 30-501* 0G00 0340 Description of Properly: LEG LOT 34 BLK G LONGWOOO PARK PB 11 PG 10 Ail ol said property being in the County ol Seminole. Stale of Florida NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTODIAN/TRUSTEE FOR PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SE R ­ VICE LLC, the holder ol the fol­ lowing certificate)«) has filed said certificate! i ) for a tax deed lo be issued thereon The certifi­ cate numbeRs) and ysar(s) of issuance. Ihe description of tha property, and tha name(s) In which a was assessed ts/are as follows: Alpha Omega Enterprises Unlimited. Inc. 91 Semlnola Boulevard Casselberry. FL 32707-3045 Payment of Sale fee, applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording fees ere required lo be pari by the successful bid­ der al the sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 24 hours after the advertised lime of sale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made payable lo the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Payment ot Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording lees ate required to be paid by the successful bid­ der si the sale. Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 24 hours after the advertised time ol sale All payments shall bo cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. made payable to the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Notice of Application for Tax Deed The Florida Department ol Agriculture and Consumer Services hereby gives notice of Its Intention to make a bond demand against the surety post­ ed by. Notice of Application for Tax Deed Dated on 12/11/2003 assessed Unless such certificate!») shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such certificate!*) will be sold lo the higliest bidder at Ihe wesl front door. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on Monday, January 28, 2004. at MOOiro Payment ot Sale tee, applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording tees are required lo be pari by the successful bid­ der al the sale Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 24 hours aftet the advertised time ot sale AM payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, * made payable lo the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court Dated on 12/11/2003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Geraldvie Harlord Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. 24, 31, 2003 and January 7, 2004 L074 m these busy CERTIFICATE NO: 4443 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 \ people have PARCEL ID# 16-21-31-5140032-0000 Monday. January 26, 2004, al It 00am Names In which BRUCE EAITKEN MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish December 17, 24. 31, 2003 and January 7. 2004 L071 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by Geraldine Harford Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. 24. 31. 2003 and January 7. 2004 L075 NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO: 4463 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 Monday. January 26, 2004. at 11 00am Dated on 12/11/2003 Dated on 12/11/2003 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, foil MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE). Ihe holder of the toltowtng certiflcatefs) has tiled said certlficate(s) to* a lax deed lo be Issued thereon. The certificate number(s) and year(s) of Issuance. Ihe description of the property, and Ihe name(s) In which ft was assessed is/are as CERTIFICATE NO: 2463 YEAn OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 09 20-32-3010580 0000 Description ol Property LEG SEC 09 TY/P 2 0S RGE 32E BEG 924 FT E A 340 89 FT S OF NW COR RUN E 1032.12 FT 9 330 FT W 1032 52 FT N 330 FT TO BEG (7 82 AC) Names in which assessed DEX­ TER P BUFKIN All ol sari property being in the County ol Seminole. Stato ol Florida Unless such certificate(s) shall be redeemed according lo law. trio properly described In such certificale(s) wiU be sold to Ihe highest bidder al Ihe west Iron! door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Monday. February 09, 2004. at 11:00 sm Payment ol Bale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording feet are required lo be paid by the successful bid­ der at Ihe sale Full payment of an amount equal to Ihe highest bid is due within 24 hours after the advertised lime of sale AD payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. made payable lo the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Dafedon 12/23/2003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by luanne Woodley Doputy Cierk Publish December 31. 2003 and January 7, 14. 21. 2004 L165 Description of Property: LEG TRACT C WLY OF EXPRESS­ WAY TUSCAW1LLA PLAZA PB 35 PG 90 * * in common? Names in which assessed RICHLAND TUSCAWILLA LTD All of sari property being in Ihe County of Seminole. State ot Florida. Unless such certificate! s) shall be redeemed according lo law. the property described In such certificate! si will be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on They all got tested for colorectal cancer. If they have time, so do you. Sco t * urn Ms Scwwj MB 1st W #*ara«a M*x Monday. February 09. 2004. at 11:00am K Wf cm bi wwwri Payment of Sale fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording lees are required to bo pari by the successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment ot an amounl equal lo the highest bid ts due within 24 hours after the advertised time ol sale. All payments shall bo cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. made payable to the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Dated on 12/23.2003 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish: December 31, 2003 and January 7, 14. 21, 2004 L166 Notice of Application for Tas Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE), the holder ot the tottowing certificate(s) has tiled said certiflcate(s) for a lax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate number(s) and year(s) ot issuance, the description ol trie property, and the name(s) in which It was assessed Is'are as follows CERTIFICATE NO: 4601 VEAR OF ISSUANCE: 20Qt PARCEL ID# 30 21-31-3000041-0000 Description ot Property; LEG SEC 30 TWP 21 S R G E 3 1 E W 40/ FT OF E 500 FT OF S 416 FT OF SW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 Names in which assessed STEVE PRETE. KATHY Y PRETE Alt of said property being In the County of Seminole. State ot Florida. Unless such certihcate(s) shall be redeemed according lo law, the property described in such certlticate(s) will bo sold to tha highest bidder el Ihe west Iron! door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on Monday, February 09, 2004 at t lOOarn, Payment of Sale fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taies (5 * f*i tm r * e n * I fun tar SOa# m t>m jw p wsmstf CMS, Legals L egals and recording lees are required lo be pari by Ihe successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 24 hours alter the advertised time ol sale All payments shall tie cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made payable lo the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Unless such certillcate(s) shall be redeemed according to law. the property desenbed in such certiticate(s) wilt be sold to the highest bidder at the west Iront door, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Dated on 12/232003. MARYANNE MOHSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUtT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish December 31, 2003 and January 7. 14, 2 1 .2 0 0 4 LI 67 Notice of Application for Tax Deed Monday. February 09. 2004. al tt.OOam. Payment ol Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording lees are required to be pari by the successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment of on amount equal to Iho highest bid Is due within 24 hours alter the advertised time ot sale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument. made payable lo tho Clerk ol the Circuit Court Dated on 1 2 2 3 2 0 0 3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE), Ihe Inkier ol the following certificato(s) has tiled said certiflcate(s) tor a tax deed lo be Issued thereon The codificate number(s) and yeat(s) ol Issuance, the description ol the property, and the name(s) in which It was assessed l*/are •* Inflows- MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA by Luanne Woodley Deputy Clerk Publish: December 31, 2003 and January 7, 14, 2 1 ,2 0 0 4 L ie s ------------------- *,*% CERTIFICATE NO: 4790 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 Notice PARCEL ID# 35-21-32 3AK0O3T00O0 Description ol Property: LEG SEC 35 TWP 2 1S RGE 32E BEG 2618 19 FT N & 1367 45 FT W OF SE COR RUN N 83 DEG 40 MIN E 357 33 FT S 6 DEG 20 MIN E 640 FT S 83 DEG 40 MIN W 357 33 FT N 6 DEG 20 MIN W 640 FT TO BEG Names In which assessed : MICHAEL D FUNK, SUZANNE 0 FUNK All ot sari property being in Itie County ot Seminole, State ol Florida, Always Towing 4366 Hwy 427 Sanford, FL 32773 407-321-3225 407-321-4557 FAX Vehicle Type Vm# Auction Dale 1/172004 (1) Year 1992/Make Toyota VIN# 4T 1SK12E2NU043948 (2) Year 2000-Make Honda VIN# 1HGEJ6678YL054629 (3) Year 1995'Make Freight VIN# 1FUYDZYB9SH590794 Publish January 7, 2004 A09 December 19. 2 0 0 3 December 23, 2 0 0 3 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF A PU BU C HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held In Ihe Commission Room at Ihe City Hall, 3 0 0 North Park Avenue, in the City ol Sanford, Florida, al 7.0 0 o ’clock PM on Monday, Jan u ary 12, 2 004. lo consider Ihe adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, desenbed as follows Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room at tho City Hall, 3 0 0 North Park Avenue, in Ute City ol Sanlord. Florida, ol 7 0 0 o'clock PM on Monday, Ja n u a ry 12, 2004. lo consider the adoption ol an ordinance by tho City ol Sanlord, Florida, described a s follows: ORDINANCE NO 3630 ORDINANCE NO. 3631 TO ANNEX 73 02 A C R ES O F PRO PERTY LYING BETWEEN THE ST. JO H N S RIVER AND C E LE R Y AVENUE AND BETW EEN THOROUGHBREO TRAIL EXTENDED NORTHER­ LY AND SCOTT AVENUE; AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW. TO ANNEX 3 9 6 0 A CRES OF PRO PERTY LYING BETWEEN MOORE STATION RD AND KENTUCKY ST. AND BETWEEN S CAMERON AVE AND S BEAHDAIL AVE (2950 AND 2990 CAMERON AVE ), AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW •CM AtiLlIvV#4Tt __ 4*. Notice of Application for Tax Deed r IrJ r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that HELEN T HERNANDEZ, tha holder ol the following certrftcate(s) has filed satd certiflcale(s) tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate numbai(s) and year(s) ol Issuance, the deaenpbon of the property, and the name(s) In which it was assessed is'are as follows: | Stow am rucxTl/ 1 CERTIFICATE NO: 3111 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 34-20-30-5060500-0080 Description of Property: LEO LOT 8 BLK 5 RESUBO OF BLK 5 ♦ TRACT A NORTH ORLAN­ DO 2ND ADO PB 13 PG 76 Name* in which assessed TINA E KLEIN Al of said property being In the County of Seminole, State of Florida Urtlees such certifies lets) shall be redeemed according to law, toa property described In such certfocate!*) w * be sold to the highest bidder al Ihe wesl boot door. Ssminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Monday. January 28. 2004. at II 00am Payment of Sale lee. applies bie documentary stamp laxas and raoordmg lees are required to be pari by foe successful bid­ der at the sale Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest 4 uwmw, . , *- J A complete description and a copy ol Ihe ordinance shall be available al Ihe office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the sam e. Ail parties in m erest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order ol the City Commission of the City ol Sanlord. Florida P ER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F TH ESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R E SO U R C E S OFFICE ADA COORDI­ NATOR AT 3 3 0 -5 6 2 6 4 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEET­ ING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion m ade with respect lo any matter considerod at the above meeting or hearing, he may neod a verbatim record ot the pro­ ceedings. including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by Ihe City of Sanford (F S 2 6 6 0 106) v Pubksh Decem ber 3 1 . 2 0 0 3 end January 7, 2004 LI 62 ' ~ A complete description and a copy of the ordinance shall be available al the office of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the sam e. All parties In interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be hoard at said hearing By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida. P ER SO N S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH ESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN R ESO U R C E S OFFICE ADA COORDI­ NATOR AT 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -5 6 2 6 4 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBUC: II a person decides lo appeal a d eaaton made with reaped to any matter considered al the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of Ihe pro­ ceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record la nol provided by Ihe City ol Sanford. (F S 2 6 6 .0105) Cynthia Porter. Deputy Cny Clerk Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk A T* Publish L163 December 3 1 . 2 0 0 3 and January 7, 2004 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad GET THE JOBDONE! Page II Sem in o le H erald Wednesday, Janum y 7, 200-1 12— Elderly-C are Paying for your claaalflod ad; You U K 1*1 you. *4 to 407-121 M 0t MO N. Fr*«cli **» . Swrionl u n i •P. O Hot 1M 7. Santonl 12772 Our em c« I* opwi to M m you Monday Itwoogh rrtd*y. • *m •I pm w* gl*i3y mtt *pi Mastercard or VlM W* alto win taka cash of a parwrva) dtocfc Adwr14*ari w+w with to be can ma*e afTanQamonl* at tr*a farm torn* ad la placed Ptoaaa keep «n nund that ada In (ha faraonaia (daaa 21I. Duainata Opporfcsime* (daaa M l 4 Oaraga Sate* (217) racjuira payment m advance DEADLINES DMMne I* 4 pm. on Monday tar Wwftviday pap** and 4 pm THxaday b ft* Weekend eatwn A 4 In* rnmnun a n t a lo private party ada Certain ad* and daaaftcaeona requ** prapeymem 1*0*1* OeeMnet Fndey, S pm tar W«ft**d*y Edtion W * * »iM y i pm tar timday Edition If you need to ertene* your ad «nn* * n lunmn* pteeu on* ue • cel end «*• tbe cn*rtp* to# to* r>**1 av«l«tii« K»«on Pteeee e(h*cfc yw* ad on tha toil day of pubiieabdn H you find an mrrtx please cal) u« invnadlatafy ar*d wa wd coffad tha a#n» tor tba nail pubhretion Wa ara responsible to# the fl#«i Ineerttgn only and only to# tha coal of tha tlnrt tnaadton C a r t Giver: Exp’d, exc refs, dependable , will live in & cook. Non-smkr, sale driver. 407463-2760.___________________ In tho evont you nood to chongo your nd: 23— Lost & Found L oal: Brown A white WelshCofO mix, 31/2 yrs okJHIs nnme la ‘ Buddy*. Lost near fangolo Dr In Idyllwildo Area Buddy noods medication Plonse call 4 0 7 -3 2 2 6 6 1 6 or 4 0 7 -7 3 3 5605,_______________________ C LA S S IFIED 70— Education & T raining 11 12 13 14 15 10 10 10 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 30 43 H o m o H o a d h C o rn Ek le rty C o ro H e o llh A (Jonuty F o r S o lo C o m o lo r y Lola R o m lo d o r S e rv ic e s L u x u ry llam a C o m p u lo r/ T V P e rson al* H o o tlh C a ro Loot A F o u n d S po cto) N o ticoa N u ra o ry A C h ild Crtrn W e ig h t M a n a g e m e n t H yp n o a la H o n 1111 In surance L o o n ! S e rv ic e * FIN A N C IA L 4 5 D o b t C o na ofidallon 55 O ualnoaa O pp o rtu nitio a 57 O pp o rtu nitio a 50 F in a n cia l S e rv ic e s 01 M o n o y lo Lo n d 0 3 M o rtg a g e * EM PLOYM ENT 0 7 C a ro o r C o na uttan la 00 R tttum o fl 70 E d u c a tio n A Tra in in g 71 H o lp W o n te d 73 E m p lo ym e n t W a n te d REN TALS 01 Apartments/) tamos 101 H o u s e s F u rn is h e d 103 H o u s e s U n fu rn ish e d 105 Puplea/TMplox 107 M ob ile H o m e s F o r R o n ! 111 R »iso rl V acatio ns 114 W a re h o o s o /R e n ta l S p a c e 115 Industrial R e n ta ls 117 C o m m e rc ia l R en ta ls 1 10 O fh c o S p a c e F o r R en t I 111 P a sture F o r R en t 123 W a n te d To R o n ! 125 L e a s e T o O w n 127 S to rage /O fflce F o r R en t REA L ESTATE 141 H o m e s F o r S a le 143 O u t of S ta le P ro p e rty F o r S a le * 145 Rente| P ro p e rty Fo# S ale 147 Industrial P ro p e rty F o r S a le 14fl M ob ile H o m e L ots F o r S ale 140 C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty Fo# S ate 151 In vestm ent P ro p e rty F o r B a le 153 A c re a g e Lot F o r S a le 1 54 O p e n H o u s e 155 C o n d o m in iu m s F o r S a le 157 M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 150 H e a l E s ta le W a n te d 100 B u s in e s s F o r S a le 103 W aterfront P ro p e rty F o r S ale 105 D u p le x For S a le M E R C H A N D IS E 101 A p p lia n c e s A F u rn itu re F o r S a le 103 Te le visio n A S te reo/R a dio 105 C o m p u te rs F o r S a le 107 S p o rtin g G o o d s 100 O ffice S u p p lie s 101 B u ild in g M aterials 103 L a w n A G a r d e n 105 M a c h in e W o rk 107 R o s ln u rn n t E q u ip m e n t T o S h a re 0 3 R o o m s F o r R ent 0 5 R o o m m a te W a n te d OG R etire m e nt H o m e s 0 7 A p a rtm e n ts - F u rn is h e d M IS C EL L A N E O U S 08 R e n ta ls 10O P ets A S u p p lie s OO A p a rtm e n ts * 2 0 0 Li ve s took/Fa r m U n fu rn is h e d S u p p lie s 100 C o n d o m in u m R en ta ls 201 205 207 200 211 215 217 210 221 222 223 220 H o rse s H e a v y M a c h in e ry J e w e lry W e a rin g A p p a re l AnUque/Coltectibles B oa ts A A cc e s s o rie s G a ra g e S a in s W a n te d to B u y G o o d T h in g s to Eat M usica l Instrum ents M iscellan eou s Auctions A U T O M O T IV E 231 G a m F o r Bale 2 3 4 Autom otive A cce s s o rie s 2 3 5 Truck/BusesA/nns F o r S a le 2 3 5 C a r R entals 2 3 B Vehicles W a n te d 2 3 0 M o to fc yc le sd lik e s F o r Bale 2 4 0 B o a ! R entals 2 4 1 R e c - V a h ich M /C s m p s rv F o r Sale 2 4 3 Trailers F o r S a le 2 4 5 F a rm E q u ip m e n t SER V IC ES 2 5 2 A cc o u n tin g 2 5 3 A dd itio ns A R e m o d e lin g 25 4 A ir C o n d itio n in g 2 5 5 Alterations 2 5 0 A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 2 5 7 A u to Ele ct, R ep air 25 8 A uto m o tive 2 0 0 B u s h H o g g in g 201 C o m p u te r C o n s u ltin g 2 0 2 C a b in e ts 2 0 3 C a rp e n try 204 C a rp e l A Installations 2 0 5 C a rp e t C le a n in g 2 0 0 C e ilin g R ep air 20 7 C e ra m ic Tile 2 0 0 C h ild C a r e C e n te rs 2 6 0 C le a n in g S e rv ic e s 2 7 0 C o n c re te 271 C o nstructio n 272 275 270 277 270 270 200 281 202 203 284 205 200 207 200 200 200 201 202 203 204 205 20 7 200 200 300 301 302 303 304 305 300 307 300 300 311 312 313 314 310 310 310 D e liv e ry S e rv ic e s Dry-wall Ele ctrica l Fence H andy M an H a u lin g H o rn e Im p ro ve m e n ts Irrigation A R e p a ir Ja n ito ria l S e rv ic e s J e w e lr y A R ep air Lahotront Clem r ing L a n d s c a p in g L a u n d ry S e rv ic e s L a w n S e rv ic e s L e g a i S e rv ic e s L ock sm ith M a s o n ry M o rtg a g e s M o v in g A S to ra g e O il. Lut>e A Filler P ainting P a p e r H a n g in g P e st C o n tro l P is n o / O rg s n Tu n in g P lu m b in g P re s s u re C le a n in g R o o tin g S c re e n A G ta s s W o rk S e c retarial A Ty p in g S id in g S m a ll B u s in e s s S ta in e d G la s s S w im m in g Pool S e rv ic e s Ter m ite R e p a ir Tra nspo rtatio n Travel Tre e S e rv ic e T V / R a d io U p h o ls te ry W e ld in g A S h e e t M etal W e ll Drilling W in d o w W a s h in g A Tin tin g Tax Preparer*: Mogistor.now for tree one week tax prep/compuler training, day or evening. Jo b opportunities (or Ja n 20041 Call 407-330-2976 71— H elp Wanted Assistant Trainee to learn molding production. Sanford area, Thome Cronbora, 407-6882900. Counter Porson; Day shift, oxpd with lood A cash transactions 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -0 6 1 6 Sanlord area. Equipment Oporator: Loader, backhoe. trackhoo tor utilities contractor. 4 07-322-8133. C la s s if ie d s Where the deals are! Shop w ith US everyday 71— H elp Wanted Expd O nly: M aintenance helper noodod Must bo expd In all aspocts ot plumbing HVAC, electrical. A general room repairs. Must work weekends. Good pay A benefits. Apply in person at the Super B Motel, 4 7 5 0 S B 4CW, Sanlord. FI No phono calls, EOE/ DFWP Expd S e a m stre ss lor uptrots lory dept Good pay A bonofils Mon-Thurs. 10 ht days Apply at Volocity Power Boats, 6 5 0 Hickman Circle, Sanlord, 407-321-1340. E xperienced Only: Top salary A benefits lor oxp mghl auditor. Iron! desk A house keeping porsonnol Must bo nblo to work all shifts, weekends A holidays Refs, mqtxrod Apply at tho Srpxv B Motel, 4 7 5 0 S R 4 6 West. Sanlord, FL. No phono calls. E0E/DFWP G el paid to w ave: Great opportunity lor ttw outgoing and energetic. Days only, no experience n e ce ssa ry Call 407-330-2976. H O U SEK E EP ER - MondayFriday, 10AM-2PM, flexible hours. Longwood general housekeeping, laundry A driving lor errands 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -9 0 4 0 ext. 1 INVESTIGATE BEFO RE YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, especially lor business opjrortunrtxM and trandnsoo Cal Florida Dopt. of Agriculture A Consumer Services at 000-4357352 or FTC-HELP lor free information Or visa our Web site at www ttc.gov/blrop. Florida law requires sellers ot certain business opportunities to register with Florida Dopt ot Agriculture A Consum er Services beloto selling Call lo verity lawful registration before you buy 71—H elp Wanted 71— HELr W a n t e d LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Swimming pool corrstruction, 9b. dock, plaslertng Full TTmri. benefits package available 407-324-2442. HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN I Drug fra* worhptac*. Apply at: *90 Millar Driv*. Altamont* Spring* 407-3*0 9000. Maintenance Manager: The Com tort Inn and Suilos located at 1-4 and S R 4 6 Is now recruiting tor a hands on nvuitorwioo manager to joh our dynamc M m . fXefflcn Is a salary position that wit] require a 5 f /2 various days workweek with minimum ot 45 hours a week as well a s boing on call when nol on proporty Position Is a oneperson department that will be pottormxg work ordors and dong preventative maintenance in two rooms pet day HVAC. Eloctrtcal. Pool Certification and G eneral M aintenance experience roquired. A learn player and positive attitude a must. Sataty based upon experience. Apply In person at Comfort Inn and Suites a I 590 Avn Court, Sanford. FL. {next to Cracker Barrel), or E-mail stay irtcomfort 9ltotmail.com or via tax lo # 407-585-1585. Tax P rep arers: Rogistor now for f r a * one week tax prop/computor training, day or evening. Jo b opportunities lor Ja n 20041 Call 4 0 7 -3 3 0 2070 Tax aoftwara Instructors: Financial background with computer and training experience tor one week tax cla ss. Course m aterials provided. Days and o v e ra ll nvoAat4e Cnl 407-330-2976. T ru ss Plant D *»lgn*r/ T*chnlcl*n: Exp In trusses or will train with somo truss or draltxig background 13 plants In FL A Cayman Islands Cox Lumber C o , Fax 407-323 5644 or email resum es lo: coxlumtxH U aol.com EOE Underground Utilities: Storm A sanitary pipe A ublrbes (407) 3 2 2 -6 1 3 3 93— R oo m s F or R ent Server A Hostess needed tor busy restaurant lor the Lake Mary Longwood Area All shifts, no Sundays! 407-32 0 -6 1 0 0 Small trucking company noods all around mechanic's helper lor hoavy equipment (trucks). 407686-2005. 1901 W est 1st St. Sanford.____________________ SpnngHiil Suilos at Seminole Towno Conler is looking lor FT housekeeper A PT Houseman, Apply In porson at 2 0 1 Norlh Towtie Rd, Sanlord Swimming pool construction needs drivers wf class D Ic, FT, benefits package ovaiatio.. 407324-2442. WEEKLY RENTALS Starting O (82/wk. Historic Downtown 407-330-4423 Downtown Sanlord: Furnished, Super dean, utilities, phone, on bus mule, from $125 weekly Cnl 4 0 7 -3 2 8 -4 3 5 6 Hurry, won'l tastl $ 2 5 0 moves you In Vary nice, very risen turn rm . all utl, cable, A/C, Indry. phone, kitch use, sec. dr, rosldenl owner, private entrance Mo Smoklngl Only drug tree sober need apply, 407-3140924 or 407-330-7373. * Business & Services Directory Ruth's Quality House @ Cleaning Service M Residential & Commercial Weekly * Monthly - Biweekly W 2 5 6 - A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir IMIS * J'Wyndham Place i ApartmentsI !i* (MFREE! 1-407-859-DATE V ( hctL nut u n ;lm n n i & y ilu im i 407-323-4877 B A R R Y 'S A P P L IA N C E S S e rv in g S a n lo rd S in c e 1 0 7 2 L o w e st P ric e s ! O v er T h o P h o n e E s tim a te s 407-323-7050__________ 258-AUTOM OTJVE Lowell's Auto Repair Toyota A A S E M a ste r M e c h a n ic F orolg n A D o m o 6tlc A uto R e p a ir A S e rv ic e . 3 4 0 0 W o st S R 4 6 . S a n lo rd C all 4 0 7 - 3 0 2 - 8 5 5 5 H ours 8 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 V ISA /M A ST E R C A R D Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s Starting At A u d re y 's House Cle a ning Service *440 Month W o G u a ra n ty Low R a te s ll S a n lo rd & L ocal A ro as M s. C ollins. 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 Days/W k, 24H rs/D ay Call for more information B L IT Z C L E A N Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 , 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford § W e O tter T h o s e S e r v ic e s • O ffice C le a n in g • P re ssu re W a sh in g 407-321-6712 M Y C L E A N IN G L A D Y H ouse C le a ning Service O w n er O p o ratod W eek ly & B i-W eek ly F r e e In -H om e E s tim a te s B o n d e d & In sured Total Cost Moves You In! • W ith a p p ro v e d c re d it i * Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 %407 - 327-4458 $ y M W LXJ M M M Advertise yo u r business or services for as little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322*2611 to speak to a Classified Representative Senior Citizen & Military Discount Licensed, Bonded, Insured M www.TheW ilsonCom pany.com 2 7 8 -H a n d y M an A A A forda ble H om e s S e rvices H om o In s p e c tio n R e p a ir S p e c ia lis ts C arp entry A M ost Typo R o p airs H osldont 2 7 Yrs. E xp over 2 0 Y rs 407-767-0575 281-H O M E 2 9 0 -M a so n ry M adden C on stru ction N o J o b T o o Sm all I A ll M a sonry W ork 407-474-1225 294-PAINTING R & B Paintin'9 & H om o Rapeilr Interior. E xterior F r e e E stim a te s Licensed/Bondo<l/l n s u red A L L M A N R O O F IN G With 12 Mo. Lease & Approved Credit •Spacious Apartm ents tullh large Closets •la k e •Volleyball •Sparkling Pool •Tennis Courts Front Support your local businesses, they are Ihe liearl of your community. You wl! find reputable local businesses and services In Ihb directory. makes & models. 4 0 7 -4 7 4 -0 8 9 6 S p e c ia liz in g In reto o lin g & ro p airs 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 2 6 Lie# R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 6 308— T h e r a p e u t ic M a ssa g e T ra c y Davie, L M T #MA33698 D eep Tle su e Meeeege A va lo n Center #MM 13079 1400 S . Park Ave., Sanlord 407-929-9996 1st M o n th 's R e n t Repairs made on all Pressure W a sh ing & Painting P lu m b in g A Electrical Fixture Installations 275-DRYW ALL D ry Wall ‘ Stucco Repairs* All Textures M atched Popcorn!! 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 U\ TV SERVICE Im pro vem en t 407-688-7213 3 0 0 OFF 312— T ree S ervice Whet About Bob’s Tree Service? W e A cc e p t A ll C re d it Cerda. Tree Removal, Trimming, Bobcat Svc, Firewood, Free Estimates. Uc/lns .407- 260-1579 IN HOME SERVICE Toll Free 1- 877- 409-2799 316— W elding & S heet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! C A L L ROBBY, 407-221 -6885 Premier Powder Coating A Metal Finlahlng For all your marine powdercoating needs. We offer a wide variety of colore, Silvervein/Bleck Qloee/100% Clsercoat. Over 350 Colore to choose from. Handrail, cleats, angina paint. Interior/exterior trim, etc: Corrosion resistant powder costing. Everything A Anything! For Mora Information Call Frank!, 352-323-9111 C o u n try L ak e A p t s l _________ A iH h o n r I S H S J S p o c in liiln g in oil ty p os ot le n c e . 2 Froo G a le s with this a d Call for tree O Blim ale, 4 0 7 - 2 2 1 - 9 2 1 6 ...J o o Cell Rita, 407-667-0976 Convenient Spacious Affordable "ar* T h e Name Saya It A ll Fence, Inc 301-RooriNG Country Style City Living A iR P O H T BtVD 3 1 3 — T V / R a d io 2 7 7 -F en ce LIVE O AK BLVO b lv d ------1 l[| Countrylake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanlord * 330-5204 $15.75 per m o n th ....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months ■ �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad C iT t h e ^ % N E ! Page 12 93—R ooms For R ent 101—HousesFurnisiied 2 Story Victorian Home. Htokxlc District, tptc, balcony, house privileges $100/wk, $ 1 00 dap 407-328-5277 Santord: Furnished apt utilities Included. 1 Block Irom town & laketront. I person, no pets, deposit required. 4 0 7 -3 2 3 0229 Santord Downtown, convenient location, refrigerator, mterrxmwi, color TV, kitebette room, prtvate bath, sleeping rooms Call 407-3214900. 103— HousesUnfurnisiied 407-321-0759 San ford : 1/1, Living & Bedim, KAchon, Sewer. Water. Lawn Svc & Refuse Included. $ 4 3 5 * 3 5 0 Dep. S a n fo rd : 2/2. Split Plan. Covered Patio $ 5 5 0 * 5 0 0 Deposit DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT A SE L L HOMES www.doylsrssltyonlliM.com AHCOZYI 2B R apt. kitchen equipped, carpeted, CHA. (4 9 5 mo/ $000dep. 407-3243193. MARINER'S VILLAGE VILLAS Move In Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407*330*6833 or 407298*3300 AFFOROABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES b l l h s i r t l f l l Hit D O Y L E ’S R E N TA L S 99—A partments Unfurnished RdSfcLfcA 141— Homes For S ale KM M KT Mo m « to110.000 tut torxorxn assistance fund L ik a Mary. New Home, Exc. Area, S395/MO wsh/dry. dlsh/HBO & tennis near SCC. Sem TWn Ctr, Quiet N/S. Prod. 4 0 7-322-1607 3BR/2BA: Over 1400 sq It. npptnnoos. 2 c garage over 1/4 aero toncod yd. $90tVmo Venture 1 P rop erties, Paul O sb o rn s, 407-321-4764 Santord: 3/1, doll house, pets ok with deposit. 123 Club Rd. $695 plus security, 407-3234540 Santord: 3BR/2BA. ready D ec 1st. 201 East 22nd S t $750 plus security. 407-323-4540. 100—Condominium R entals Ill— R esort/V acations 1BR 1BA, ground floor, in Longwood near 1-4. Tile floors 7 new carpet. New AC. $575/mo 407-324-9467, Murphy NC, Creek Side 2 BR Bungalow, fully equipped, tptc Hm ttsh $30O*wk. SOOOtno 321246-0372 or 407-349-2349 141—Homes For S ale Santord. West side: Oft S R 46. Office space tor rent. 407-3221936 or 407-333-6722. - o a to u n u & « ((< , 95— Roommate Wanted LAKE ADA 1 DORM. $505V O 2 DORM . S40&VO AND UP Cats* Indudwt 407-323-8870 117—Commercial R entals Wednesday. January 7.200-1 tot rtMMI, flrytli UnKIU. OAAKf. VOLUJUL' R en o v ated :tJk e now. new carpet A paint Itv, dm. tarn rm, sc porch, inside utility plus 12x14 woikshop, fenced yd $74,900 Fixer Upper: Sold o s 1st 3/2, Eat-In Kit.. Uv Rm. $ 62,900 Renovated 3/2: Over 1700 sq ft. Uv. Din, Fam. Carport, 1/4 aero fenced $114,500. Markham W oods R oad: 4/3, over 3 ,000 sq ft, W/Uv, Din, Fam Rm. W/Fireplaoo. S c Pool & Spa on over 1 Acre W/3Car Side Entry Oarage. $427,900 R enovated : 3/2, Uv Din Rm. Garage. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407 3?1 4764 Rare Florida Find: Old Florida close to Seminole mall Nearly 1 acre on Wekiva River with 2/2 d w , many upgrados 407-2214106 Sanford: 3/1 w'cornmc Wo. new carpot, paint & cablnots Intercom & eoc. ays. eloctnc gar dr. Custom wood & mirrored walls $70K. 4 07-322-2354. W is te ria 181—Appliances & F urniture For S ale 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale 193— Lawn & G arden BED : $ 1 2 0 brand now quaon doublo-sided pillow-top set w/warranty. Can datlvar. 407-383-0585 BEDftM •8 PC (V w m d Ltxia VIII CHERRYW OOD. all Dovetail. Dresser, trl-mlrror, C h est 2 NitoStds, Unused. Stitt Boxed. Cost $ 1 5K. S o l $3,250 407-6 6 0 -1 4 1 5 . G ra ss S c ra p in g s: Delivered to SANFORD. 2 0 yard load, $50 0 0 .4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 1 3 3 . BED : $ 2 0 5 luxury king pMowtop mattress set New. In pfastto Del aval 4 0 7-2750612 R e a l t y In c Wo are The Proud Sponsors ol Santord G ra ss R oots Tonnis, Inc. For Community Minded Agents, and Good Old Fashion Honesty & Service. Call J o y c e Sta n sb erry 407-32 3 -6 7 5 5 Or, J a n Duttweller 407-67 8 -1 0 0 0 151— Investment P roperty For S ale Handy M an e S p e cia l: 4/t. asking $45K, obo. Summerlin Avo. 407-324-0 0 6 6 157—M obile Homes For S ale Handy M en 's S p e c ia l: 2 mobile homos on an BOx 100 lot In Goosocreok. SC. Properly sold strictly as is., no nxcopborts C al 407-774-4197. 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale OININQRM: BOMBAY CHERRYWOOD, 1 1 0 ’ Dbl Pod. B Chlppondalo Chrs, 72* Butlot/Hutch, Unusod, Still Boxed, Cost S18K. Sod $ 3 9 5 0 Matble Sorvor $ 7 5 0 , 13 pc Ctierry Sol, 78’ Table, 8 chrs, China Cab , $ 1 2 9 5 407-6601415 BEDRM: 8 piece brand new set still In boxes. $450. 4073 8 3-0565 BED: 1 brand new lull sizo orthopedic firm set w/warranty $85. 4 0 7 -2 7 5 0935. BEDROOM 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set. new. boxed, can deliver. $ 9 5 0 407-275-0612. BED: 1 lull sire orthopedic Arm m attress set. Never used, Warranty $ 9 5 4 07-331-1941. DAYBED: Victorian style, 2 twin m attresses w/warranty. pop-up trundle All brand new. $ 2 9 5 407-331 - t 941. B E D : 1 queen luxury firm pillow-top mattress set. Brand new w/warranty, $ 15 5 .4 0 7 -3 3 1• 1322. Delivery available. OININQ ROOM: 12 pc beautiful cherry double pedestal table, 6 chairs, lighted hutch, buttet. In boxes. $6,000 valuo. saertfleo $1200 407-2750612. BED: 1 king double-side pillowtop m atlress set. never used, manufacturer's warranty $ 2 3 0 4 0 7 -3 3 9 -0 6 7 0 , can deliver. BEDRM • 8 P C Loren CHERRYWOOD Sleigh bed, Ralls, Dresser, Mirror. Chest. 2 Nltestds. unused, Still Boxed. Cost $7k. Sell $ 1 950 407-6601415 217—G a r a g e S S e le ct Comlort queen si/e adjustable m attiess with dual controls. U sed but In oxc. oonddton Asking $ 150. obex W8I assranf dn hut can not dotax. Cal 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -5 3 9 4 tor more Into Whito Konmore Holrigotnlor with ico makor. 1 8cu ft $100! 407-3 2 1 -0 4 9 5 . 1999 Ford Escort. 6 0 ,0 0 0 miles, very clean, runs aicelerL $4,600.406014-7183 or 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 3 4 4 ___________ 9 2 Dodge Dynasty. P.S., P. B , cold ok, new transmission, new muffler, good condition, $2100. 407-324-2782/ 221—G ood T hings to E at Navel O ran g es Red Grapefruit Meriwether Farm s 3461 Celery Ave, Sanford. 234— A utomotive A ccessories Tire: (1) 23V7(y 15 radial Good tor large car or van Lots of m ies left. $1 5 . will deliver. 407-3657035.________________________ 223— M iscellaneous P h o to g ra p h ic E qu ip m ent: Mootta-SLR, 35mm, Telephoto, wide angle 4 standard tons with carrying c a s e $ 6 0 0 obo. 407302-7606. any time! Great tor a beginner) 235— T ruck/B uses/V ans F or S ale 1967GMC 1/2ton FrasfVy rotxxl 3 5 0 engine, performance 3 5 0 transmission. 2 8 0 0 stall, new brakes, good tires & rims, $1800 e b a 407-3286489 or 321 • 3 6 3 -7391. 231—C ars For S ale 1960 Nash Rambler: Runs groat. 2 door, body A paint in good condition, excellent gas m ileage, Standard transmission $4,500 407-3226926. i 1908 Chevy & 10 .4 cyl 5 speed, odd AC Da#y driver. $1500 obo. 4 0 7 -3 2 0 -6 4 8 9 or 3 2 1 -3 6 3 7391. 1990 Acura Integra R S: 1 owner, auto, AC, 407-365-7925, $1,975 187— S porting G oods a les 231—Cars For S ale 701 Cornwall Rd Santord. oft Santord Ava, 9 ?pm, Fn 8 Sat. TV, beAoom set dnxig roexn aet 2 hxlsa beds. misc. items. Call 407-8290272 P ool “ T a b le : Btt IBC protossional senos, 3 pc f siato. Ithr pockets, toll, unused, still In crate, cost $4K. sol $1450 4076 6 0 -1415.__________________. EtUti Sala Downtown Oviedo, daw loot tub. Duncan Phyla dong table & 6 chairs, piano, wicker love seat & table, oak wash stand, parlor tfxwv tea cart. 6 pc Rattan hng room set. Serta Oueen. stain glass, Shawnee. Yeltoware, mcCoy. collectble*, 4 much more Thus » Fn. 9-5pm, 100 Graham Ave, Oviedo 407-365-3595. 191— B uilding M aterials 2001 Ford R a n g e r: 4x4, extondod cab, automatic. 4 0 6 V0, PW, PS, excellent condition. 16k miles. $11,000. 407-3 2 4 -2 6 1 2 . 1990 CatKac Borrtz Sport s»vor. spoke wheel covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $ 2 5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 4 3 4 . 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 XE: Ktog Catx tow mloage wtti a cap 5 speed, AC, CD/lape, 4 cyt. Burgundy. $ 9 ,5 0 0 4 0 7 -3 3 0 4160 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Standard shift. CD player, Sun root, A/C. Good condition. $2,500. 407-6 8 8 -4 3 2 4 . 66 Chev, S u b u rb a n , red/grey, PW/Tllt, AM/FMCass, Dual Air, 3rd S e a t, G ood S h a p e , 1 st $ 2 ,9 9 9 g e ts lit 3 2 8 -1 7 4 3 , Iv/msg. 1 9 9 5 NISSAN 240SX / 8E. AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR. AM/FM, SECURITY ALARM. COLD A/C. CLEAN. WELL MAINTAINED, CD PLAYER. ONE OWNER. STEEL GREY COLOR. $ 3 5 0 0 OBO CALL 386-78 9 -0 0 7 0 CORRUGATED ST E E L ROOFING tor B arns. Boat Docks, Shops, etc. Also Culvert Pipe: I5 *x 2 0 ' $ 2 0 0 00/oa 1B'x20' $237 60. oa Surplus Steel A Sttopfy. Inc Apopka 4072 9 3 -5 7 6 8 Work Van. Dopendablo Dodgo Ram 25 0 , 1989. Asking $800. a s is Call 407321-4678. Universal Crossword B usinas Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you eim $800 in i day ? Yourown local candy tome. Inchxles 30Machines and Caniy All for $9,995. (800)998- VEND AINIB02000U33. VENDING ROUTE! Cuke-Layi-Man-Wata. Ptufruiunal income and equipment financing available w/$7500down. Call(877)843-8726nohype!B02002-037. Hunts COLLECTOR CAR AUCTIONI'W iixeiClautc'byMatim Collector Car Auctiooem. Friday A Saturday, January 2324, al Old Town in Kissimmee, F L ALL collector can welcome! Featuring Chess & Vcttes. Sellen: you have the right to protect the last bid! Buycn from across the nation' FLIkeme#AB19l9.CALL TODAY kicnier yourcar ft* sale ($15)565-8881. Financial Cash For Stnxlured Settlement/Annuity payments It's your money'Get cash now when you need it most! Oldest/ best in the business Settlement Purehasen. (877)Money-Mc. SSCA SIltS Cash now for structured settlements, annuities and um nnx payouts. |80O)794-73IOJ.G. Wentworth...J G. WENTWORTH MEANS CASH NOW FOR STRUC­ TURED SETTLEMENTS Mortgage*. Refinance or Purchase No money down. No Income check, low rates. All credit considered. (Higherrate* may apply) NO MOBILE HOMES (888)874-4829 or www.AgtntCaptul.cum. Licensed fonespunJenl Lender ••GOVERNMENT and POSTAL JO B S " PUBLIC AN­ NOUNCEMENT. Now hiring up to $47,578. Full/Fart positions Benefits and training For applications and info 1800)573-8555 Dept P-335 8AM-11PM/7 Days. SALES $5.50) Weekly Goal Potential' If Someone Did It. ..SoCan You! O ra 28 Millxxi Cualuma Inquiries to Date' Confirmed Appointmenu Daily!(888 >563-3188. Drivers-Accepting DnraTnunees! 16Day Class- A(CDL) A RcfrrthaTr*ining!CtxnpinicsNim HinngNatKxi Wale job Placement Assistance: Mon Sun 8 00-5 00: (800(8830171 eat.A-6. FLATBED DRIVERS NEEDED. SCHOOL GRADS HOME W EEKENDS, M ILEAGE PAY A l'A ll) TRAININ G. CLASS A-CDL REQUIRED MINIMUM AGE 23 CT T R ISS TRUCK U N ES.IN C (877M67-5663.t80U)5451351. Driver - COVENANT TRANSPORT Teams and Solos check out our new pay plan Owner Operators, Eapcnented Driven, Solos, Teams and Graduate Students. Call (888IMOREPAY,(888)667-3729. GET PAID TO SHOP Pose as customers for store evalua­ tions. Secret shnppen needed fur local stores, restaurants A theatres Flexible hours. EmadRequired(800)585-9a24eil 6111. POSITION AVAILABLE - CD G is raking applicants to manage UST cleanup tiles in Florida. Working know ledge of the Florida UST program and esperiencc in invesiigation and cleanup of petroleum contaminated sites required. Remediation system design. 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The robbery was reported at approximately 11 a.m. Sanford police said five Hispanic or Caucasian males, wearing dark cloth­ ing and ski masks entered the store and broke some of the jewelry cases with a hammer and sledge ham­ mer. The hammers were located on the floor of the store after the five escaped. A witness said the men were speaking to each other in H U With tho football bowl soason over, it didn't take long for other sports to pick up tho action. See Sports, Page 14 C it y Spanish, and that one of thorn apparently had a handgun. Altnough the metal roll up gates were down at the entrance to the store, police believe entry was made from the back corridor door, and it is believe that is the same door through which the men made their escape. A number of police offi­ cers and security personnel attempted to track the five men down, but were unsuc­ cessful. During the investigation, police were informed that a Voyager van was found on the east parking area with the ignition punched and the motor still running. Also, the vehicle's sliding side A Winter Springs woman was abducted Wednesday and locked in her own vehicle tnink. The 22-year-old victim tells authorities she was attacked by a man who was hiding inside her car, who forced her into the tnink and then report­ edly drove around with her locked inside before leaving the car in a wooded area near Temple Way and Shore Road in Winter Springs. The woman says it all began around 11 a.m., Jan. 7. She says she went to the Great Clips hair salon at TUskawilla and Rid Hug Lake roads to get a haircut She says the wait was tixi long so site went back to her car in the parking lot. She says once she was inside her car, a man hiding in the back seat attacked her and forced Iter into the trunk. She says she was in the trunk until the early afternoon when a family member called her cell­ phone. The family member was concerned because she hadn't shown up for work. The victim says when the cell­ phone rang it awakened her and she told the family mem­ ber what had happened. The family member called Winter Springs police and an officer made contact with the victim and instructed her how to get out /he tnink. The vic­ tim got out, walked to the intersection of Temple Way and Shore* Road, and informed police of her location. According to investigators, she suffered cuts and bruises, including visible injuries to her face. She describes her attacker as a white male, in his late 20's to early 30 s, who was wearing a blue, stocking-type'cap that fit snugly around his head. She also said he was wearing a heavy, dark-colored, jacket. Anybody with information about this case is asked to call the Seminole County Sheriffs Office at 407-665-6600, or Crime Line at 1-800-423-TIPS. S e m in o le S m ile k 4 mk— Caroline Schneider — Member of the Fort Mellon Society, Children of American Revolution $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . The robbery continues under investigation by Sanford police. Harold photo by Tommy Vlncanl Sanford Police Department (left to right) Officer Bill Wixson, Sgt. Pat Smith and Lt. Darrell Brewer investigate a vehicle parked noar the Parisian department storo that is suspected to bo a part of tho jowelry heist. batty fo r night -flying mammals By Christopher Patton Winter Springs woman abducted, thrown in trunk door was open. At the time the vehicle was located, no one had reported it as stolen. Several items, possibly used in the robbery were found inside the vehicle. Crime scene investigators processed the vehicle. There was no immediate indication of what was taken in the robbery, but it was revealed that possibly 60 or more Rolex watches were taken. Charges which will be placed against the perpetra­ tors are expected to be rob­ bery with a firearm, and grand larceny of more than Managing Editor SANFORD — There's a new attempt to reduce the pesky midge population along Lake Monroe and no it's not a retread of years ago when martin birdhous­ es lined the lakefront. For decades, Sanford has been searching for ways to stop the proliferation of the midge, or blind mos­ quito, each summer. The small, fragile flies lay its eggs in the lake and then dance throughout downV. v'-Vrt. town Sanford 5fc,f3 r " ’* , leaving behind a green film on many building exteriors costing businesses lost profits and the city potential development. The city's downfall in the martin bird ploy was the non-biting midges were out at night while the birds flew by day. Enter Sanford's newest tactic of encour­ aging bats to Lake Monroe. The Sanford Historic Trust recently donated a $350 bat house to Sanford and coordinated with the city on the best location for the house. Last week, city employees installed - * | the bat house behind the Sanford ; f l Museum at 520 E. First St. The newest addition to Sanford's lakefront will hopefully mitigate two problems, said Linda Kuhn, president of Sanford Historic Trust. "We noticed this terrible smell all summer," said Kuhn, a resident of Sanford's historic district on Palmetto Avenue. "And then we noticed the house (across the street) had bats in it." * According to Laura Seckbach Finn, a Airport numbers flat for 2003 But officials optimistic about domestic gains By Dan Ping Editor SANFORD After four consecutive years of growth, passenger counts at Orlando Sanford International Airport remained flat for 2003. Airport officials remain upbeat about the facilities growth despite a 1 percent decreased in the number of passengers who traveled through Sanford last year. Combined dom estic and international statistics indi­ cate 1.253 million people used the airport in 2003 as compared to 1.263 million passengers in 2002. "2003 was a challenge for us," said Victor White, vice president of the Sanford Airport Authority. "The first six months of the year See Airport, Page 13 Authorities arrest man for fraud By Christopher Patton Iraqi Diary: Rumors regarding Saddam’s capture 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. 4 Jan. 2004 Remember that plastic mannequin leg we found several weeks back, the one that we had on the back of the humvee until they made us take it off, well, it is now the center piece in the room where my soldiers live. That thing will probably end up back at Fort Stewart as some kind of monument. Our platoon made 6ome kind of cabbage, pepperord, and macaroni soup on our fire pit last night and it tasted pretty good. It was cold out­ side last night and the smell of the wood burning and that big pot of soup reminded me of the Civil War (Although I wasn't ever in the I jg i Civil War). My I H canteen cup is now I ^ H H I my pen and pencil holder on my . makeshift desk, ^ which is made out ■ ( of four MRE boxes with an electrical 1W fuse box door laid across for the top. '<*S Our Internet ^ guy, Dana, who ran our computer service, was fired for embezzlement. His father fired him, as his father owns the computer business that furnishes us Internet service. I forgot to mention in my last e-mail that I in the boxes from the Herald, there was a brand new wallet for me from Mr. Jones of Sanford, and inside was a $20 bill. So 1 thank Mr. Jones for that. 1 put the money to good use. I bought Internet time for my soldiers so they could send some e-mails home. It costs $4 an hour to use the Internet, but it actually works bet­ ter than the mail system and is cer­ tainly faster. Remember how I complained about the 130 degree j H | heat? Well now it is ion shivering cold at night in the ware­ house where we live, 1 have to sleep under my blanket. Make no mistake, I will take the cold over that desert heat. We have made our living area better. We now have doors to our areas. I have made two rooms for my place. You come in and close the flap, a poncho liner, behind you and then you have to go through another flap to get into my office and living room. If I stay here long enough and can put enough flaps of canvas I can turn my area into a four room place. With all the talk about us coming back to Iraq 1 may as well rent myself an apartment in Baghdad since we aren't allowed to live in the USA anymore as the result of backto-back deployments. We now have tower duty on tower 5 and 6. The 3rd Platoon is escorting the Regimental Commander around. Tower duty is boring. We do 0700 until 1900 hours and then 2nd Platoon has the duty from 1900 until 0700 hours. 5 Jan. 2004 I heard some stuff about Saddam Hussein's capture. Remember how I wrote a couple of months back about now they thought they had him cornered in the hotel area of Baghdad? We were involved with that hunt. Managing Editor LAKE MARY — Lake Mary police helped bring down a man Thursday suspected of defrauding more than 50 Floridians. The operation began when Lake Mary officers fielded a call Tuesday from an area bank that suspected a man had deposited a couple fraudulent checks, said Lake Mary police Chief Richard Beary. Southern Community Bank, 175 Timacuan Blvd., Lake Mary, questioned several Ford Motor Credit checks totaling more than $20,000 that were deposit­ ed by a Keith Alan Wright — an alias for 39-year-old Rodney Todd Wright. The next morn­ ing, the man tried to cash another fraudulent check at the Southern Community Bank branch in Longwood, 2491 W. State Road 434. "The man was trying to cash a check — testing the waters to see if those others had cleared," Beary said. "We had that See Credit Card, Page 3 " C elebrates 25tli A nniversary SPECIRL SECTIOR IRSIDE TODRV H artm an 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, January 07, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/3477b04494a04e1999faad5fdaccaa5a.pdf d4a2be19737cb99fe26f2a4c5cdd7dba PDF Text Text P a g e 4 It L Sunday. February H. 2004 ec als L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-2211-14-O TO Cornelius Dewayne Paige Francheaka Tamika Ward Last known address: 350 Isabella Drive, Longwood, Florida 32750 Current address Unknown Plairtttfl, v And all parties claiming mteret! by. through, under or against Cornelius Dewayne Paige and Francheska Tamika Ward, and all parties having or darning to have any right, title or interest m the property herein described GARRY OUELLETTE Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE It alive, and llh a b t dead, h it raapactiva unknown spout*. If one eiists, hairs, devisees, grantees creditors and all other claimants by, through, under or against GARRY OUELLETTE and an parties having or claim­ ing to have any right, tills or Interest In Ihe property herein described Last known address ol the Defendant la as follows CJo Louise Ouolletle, 1375 East Lasalle Street. Hernando. FL 34442 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to partition on the tallow­ ing property In Semlnolo, Florida Lol 62, KAYWOOO REPLAT, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 30. Page 27 end 20, public records of Seminole County. FI Parcel ID # 32-19 30 5GS0000-0620 has been filed against you and the above-named Defendants, and you are required to servo a copy ol your written delonses. II any. lo II on Iho Attorney tot Plalnlilt(s): HOWARD A SPEIGEL, SUITE 214. 1133 Louisiana Avenue, Winter Park, FLORIDA 32709. (407) 6475700. on or betare 27 day ot February, 2004, and tile Iho orig­ inal with the Clerk of this Court either botare service on Plaintttt s Attorney or immediate­ ly thereafter, otherwise a default win be entored against you tar the relief demanded In Iho Complaint Witness my hand and the soal ol this Court on JAN 2 t. 2004, MARYANNE MORSE Cloik ot Iho Circuit Court By: AMulcock Deputy Clerk It you aio a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation In order lo participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, al no cost lo you, lo the provision ol certain assistance Please contac! Court Administration at 301 North Park Avonuo, Suite N301. Santord. Florida 3277t (407) 343-4227. within (2) work­ ing days ot your receipt ol this notice: it you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1 (0OO)-9550771 Howard A Spelgol, Esquire 1133 Louisiana Avenue. Suite 214 Wtmei Park, Honda 32709 Publish February 1, B, 15. 22, 2004 B027 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL CASE NO. 03-CA-2616-18-A IN RE: FORFEITURE OF *2,799 00 IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. NOTICE OF ACTION TO Robert Wayne Hand Last known address 3182 Tobago Court. Apopka. Florida 32703 Current address Unknown And all parlies claming irilerost by. through, under or against Robert Wayne Hand and all par­ ties having or claiming lo have any right, title or Interest in the properly heroin described YOUR ARE HEREBY NOT1 FIED that an action tor forfeiture ol Iho tallowing proporty seized and held in Seminole County, Florida *2.799 00 In United Stales Currency, has been tiled ■gainst each of you in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminole County. Florida Ybu are required lo serve a copy ot your written delenses, it any. lo Ihe complaint upon Tesha Scoiaro. Sheriff s counsel, whose address is 100 Bush Boulevard. Sanlord. Floods 32773, on or betare the 5 day of March. 2004 and file Ihe original said written defenses with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Sheriffs coun­ sel or immediately Iheieafler. otherwise, a default will be entered against you kx the rebel demanded In Ihe complain! DATED Ihrs 2004 day ol JAN 23, MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: A Mulcock Deputy Clerk If you are a person wrth a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation In order lo participate at this proceeding, you aie entitled, at no cost lo you, to Ihe provision o l certain assistance Please contact the ADA Coordinator at 301 North Park Avenue. Suita N 301, Santord. Florida 3277t. telephone (407) 665-4330. •sleneion 4227, within 2 working days ol your receipt ol this Notice ot Hearing, if you are hearing or va c* Impaired, cal (BOO) 955-6771. Publish February t , B. 15. 22. 2004 B028 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL CASE NO. 03-CA-2S00-16-C IN RE FORFEITURE OF A KASEA MINI SO ATC. VI N RFRASHA373A004040. AND 1 HITACHI TELEVISION. MOOEL /S1F500. SERIAL FV3C011590 eg als NOTICE OF ACTION ANN N HARD* YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action tar forfeiture ol the toHowmg property seized and held in Semi note County. Florida KASEA MINI 50 ATC. V IN . RFRASHA373A004040: AND 1 HITACHI TELEVISION. MODEL #5tF500, SERIAL #V3C011590. has been tiled against each ot you in Ihe Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Semlnola County, Florida You aro required to sorve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to the complaint upon Tesha Scoiaro, Sheriffs counsel, whose addioss It 100 Bush Boulevard. Santord. Florida 32773, on ot before the 5 day ot March. 2004. and tile the original said written defens­ es with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Shentt's counsel or Immediately therealter, otherwise, a default will bo entored agalntl you lor the rebel demanded In the complainl DATED this 2004 Thk IIkkmji day ol JAN 23, MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By A Mulcock Deputy Clerk II you are a person wrth a dis­ ability who needs any accom­ modation In order to participate In this proceeding, you aro emi­ tted. at no cost to you. to Iho provision ot cortam assistance Please contact the ADA Coordinator al 301 North Park Avenue. Suite N-30t, Santord, Florida 32771, telephone (407) 665-4330. ontension 4227, with­ in 2 working days ol your receipt ol this Notice of Hearing. If you are heanng or voice Impaired, can (BOO) 955-6771 Publish February 1, 8. 15, 22. 2004 B029 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION Individuals and/or corporate entitles listed below are hereby given notice that a warehouse­ man's lien eiists on the contents ol thou storage lot because ol non payment of valid charges for storage, storage insurance, transportation, packing andor other related moving and stor­ age charges The warehouse­ man's lien will be enforce by PUBLIC AUCTION OF THE CONTENTS OF THEIR STOR­ AGE LOT unless lull payment ol tho amount Indicated below Is made in cash or certified funds prior to the time ot auction L PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER­ EST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST DAVIO OSHEL; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID OSHEL. IF ANY. FOREST BROOK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC; 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 29, 2004 entered In Ctvrt Case No O^CA 2454 14 ol Ihe Circuit Court of Ihe 18TH Judicial Circuit in and tar SEMI­ NOLE County, Santord, Florida. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash al Ihe West Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located al 301 N Park Avenue In Santord. Florida, at I t . 00 a m on tho 2 day ol March, 2004 Ihe tallowing described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit LOT toa, FOREST BROOK SECOND SECTION. ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 15. RAGE 31, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Daled this 30 day ol January. 2004, Publish inTHE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 001 S. University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 0000 03-17423 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH OISABILI TIES ACT. persons wrth disabili­ ties rwedmg a special accommo­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse at 407 665-4227. 1-600 955-8771 (TDD) or 1-000-955-8770. vta Honda Relay Service Publish February 8. 15. 2004 BO76 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO: 03 CA 2460 14W THE BANK OF NEW YORK. TRUSTEE UNOEn THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT SERIES 1998-1, PLAINTIFF Lot S-1013 Warehouse Receipt issued to Andrew Johnson Balance Duo *436 75 Last Known Address 3341 Beaver Wood Lane. Sliver Springs, MD 20906 Contents ot Lot Two pallets ol household good and personal e MacIs received I torn A J Lossing Tiansfer, Santord, Florida on September 10, 1995 Lot S-1499 Warehouse Receipt Issued lo Gone Walton Balanco Due *7,007 96 Last Known Address PO Bos 40. Santord. Florida 32771 Contents ol Lol Twelve pallets ol household good and personal eMeets weighing 11.660 pounds loaded Irom 3IB2 Tala Loop. Longwood Honda 32779 on August 19, 2002 Lol S-1456 Warehouse Receipt issued to Jose Marquez Balance Due *1,490 50 Last Known Address: 28501 SW 152nd Ave. Lot # 270, Miami, Florida 33033 Contents ot Lot One pallet ol household good and personal effects weighing 040 pounds loaded Irom 6516 View Point Court. Orlando, Florida on March 7. 2002 Lot S-1465 Warehouse Receipt issued lo. Anthony A Lesley Edwards Balance Due *1.405 34 Last Known Address: 1351 Oak Street. Redlands. CA 92373 Contents ol Lol Seven pallets ot household good and personal effect* weighing 7,260 pound* loaded Irom 57 Cainsbrook SI reel, Ocoee. Florida on April 19.2002 Dale ol Auction Saturday, February 2B, 2004 Time ol Auction 1000 a m. Place ol Auction. Warehouse Ground*. Tredway’s Moving A Storage, Inc. 400 Central Paik Drive Santord. FL 32771 Publish February 0. 15. 2004 B075 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: OJ CA 24*4 14 WM SPECIALTY MORTGAGE. tLC. PLAINTIFF VS DAVID OSHEL. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER ROOERT L. HILL. 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 ROBERT L HILL; PATRICIA G HILL. 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 PATRICIA G HILL; 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 ot Foreclosure dated Jan 29. 2004 entared In Civil Casa No 03-CA-2480-14W of the Circuit Court ol Ihe 16TH Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMI­ NOLE County. Santord. Florida. I writ sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Front Door al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse located at 301 N. Park Avenue In Santord, Florida, at 11 00 a m on Ihe 29 day ol April, 2004 the following described property as set forth In M id Summary Final Judgment, to wit LOT 56, BLOCK B. LAKE BRANTLEY ISLES. SECOND ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 11, PAGE 5. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated this 30 day o l January. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Mary Stroup* Deputy Clerk Publish In: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE U W OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. PA., ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)2338000 03-17511 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, person* wrth disabikties needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-665-4227, f . 600-955-6771 (TDD) or 1-800955-6770, via Florida Relay Service Publish: February 6, IS, 2004 B077 IN THE CtflCUfT COURT O f THE EIGHTEENTH J U D I C I A L C I R C U IT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: 02-CA-1801-14-W L eg als CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC F/K/A FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMRANY. IN C . Ptatotm. DELBERT O SHORETTE; JANE DOE SHORETTE. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF DELBERT G SHORETTE; JOHN DOE SHORETTE. THE UNKNOWN HUSBAND OF LEILAONNIE L SHORETTE; 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 C U IM IN G BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); CHASE GROVES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC.; WHETHER DISSOLVED OR PRESENTLY EXISTING TOGETHER WITH ANY GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS, OR TRUSTEES OF SAID DEFENDANT^) AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CUIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER, OR AGAINST DEFENDANTS), JOHN DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT; JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT, Defendants L eg als MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Law Off ices o l Daniel C Consuegra 9204 King F*alm Drive Tampa. Florida 33619-1326 Attorney* tor Plaintiff PuMish February 6.15, 2004 8079 v». NOTICE OF SALE (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol lire Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk VS Lot. S-106 Waretwuse Receipt issued to; Dr Robert IL'or Gayle McCord Balanco Due *1,661 50 Last Known Address: 1350 Bristol Park Place. Heathrow. FL 32746 4327 Contents ot Lot Three pallets ol household goods and personal e Meets picked up from A J Losslng Transfer ol Santord. Florida on September 22. 1995 plus subsequent additions and less subsequent deletions lo said inventories L eg als IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUR IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-2606-14W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC a* nominee for GREENPOINT MORTGAGE FUNDING, IN C , DORIS M MOODIE; JOHN DOE, unknown spouse ol DORIS M MOODIE; and UNKNOWN TENANTSOWNERS, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pur­ suant to tho order or (mat judg­ ment entered in this cause In Ihe Circuit Court ot Sommote County. Florida. I will sett tho property srtuated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Notice ts hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In Ihe above-styled cause. In trie Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Ftor Ida. I will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as LOT 71. O AKUND VILUGE SECTION 2, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 28. PAGES 27 & 28. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA LOT 54, CHASE GROVES, UNIT NINE. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 48. PAGES to AND I I , OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 439 Cottonwood Drive, Atlamonte Springs, FL 32714 A/K/A 2803 ARAGON TER­ RACE, U K E MARY. FL 32746 al public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOn SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Florida, al 11 00 A M . on the 4th day ol March. 2004 MARYANNE MOUSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Law Offices ol Daniel C Consuegra 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa. Florida 33619 1328 Attorneys tor Plaintitt Publish February 6, 15. 2004 B078 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: 02-CA-1B22-14-K CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC F/K/A FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY, IN C . Plaintitt. v* KATHLEEN E FARGO JOHN DOE FARGO. THE UNKNOWN HUSBAND OF KATHLEEN E FARGO. JANE DOE FARGO. THE UNKNOWN WIFE OF JERRY T FARGO. 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 C U IM IN G BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); SEMINOLE COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: JOHN DOE, UNKNOWN TENANT, JANE DOE, UNKNOWN TENANT, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* it hereby given that, pursuant lo a Final Summary Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above-styled cause. In the Circuit Court ol Semmot* County, Florida, I will sell Ihe propeity situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as: THAT PARCEL OF U N D LYING IN SECTION 9, TOWN SHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE 32 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION B. RUN ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION 9, AND THE CENTERLINE OF A 60 FOOT RIGHT-OF-WAY OF O SCEOU ROAD. NORTH 00*00*28* WEST. 2641 67 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 00*03 48* EAST. 659.17 FEET; THENCE NORTH 69*56 06* WEST. 25 00 FEET TO THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY OF SAIO OSCEOU ROAD; THENCE RUN NORTH 69*66 06* WEST. 990 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING; THENCE RUN NORTH 89*56 06* WEST. 330 00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 00*03*54* EAST6G0 00 FEET, THENCE RUN SOUTH 69*5606* EAST. 330 00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*03 54* WEST. 660 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN­ NING THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL IS SUBJECT TO A 35 FOOT INGRESS AND EGRESS EASEMENT ON THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAID PAflCEL. A/K/A 320 SHAWNEE TRAIL. GENEVA, FL 32732. at pubkc safe, lo the highest and best Ladder, tor caah. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI NOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. F lo rid a .a ll 1.00A M . o n 6 m 2 day ol March. 2004. and commonly known a t at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tot cash, al Ihe west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, al 11:00 AM on March 02. 2004 Dated: January 30. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans Wrth Dtsabtlites Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate in this proceeding stiould contact Court Administration at telephone number (407)6654227, nol later than seven (7) days prior lo the proceeding It hearing imparled. (TDD) 1-800 955-8771, or 1-800-955-0770 (V). via Florida Roiay Service Mason Law. PA 17757 U S 19 North Mangrove Bay, Sutle 500 Clearwater, FL 33764 (727)536 3800 Publish February 0. 15. 2004 BO80 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 0J-CA-2B90-14-W INDYMAC BANK. FSB. PlalnttM, vs ERIK NELSON, el at . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Summary Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated January 29. 2004, and entered in Caae No 03-CA-2890-I4W ol Iho Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole County. Florida. wherein Indymac Bank, FSB Is Plaintttt and ERIK NELSON A.K/A ERIC BARRY LEFFINGWELL; KATY NELSON A/K/A KATY HAYNES; CITIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION SUC­ CESSOR TO ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY LOAN CORPO­ RATION. MONOGRAM CREDIT CARD BANK OF GEORGIA; UNKNOWN TENANT NO 1; UNKNOWN TENANTS NO 2. ; and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES C U IM IN G INTERESTS BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST A NAMED DEFEN­ DANT TO THIS ACTION OR HAVING OR C U IM IN G TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED ate Defendants. I will sell to Ihe highest and bast bidder tor cash at ihe West From Dorn ol the Seminole County Courthouse. 301 North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771 at Samlnole County, Florida, at 11 00 a m on the 29 day ot April, 2004, the tallowing described property as set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to-wit THE WEST 45 FEET OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 LYING NORTH OF RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY AND ALSO THE EAST 305 FEET OF THE SE 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 LYING NORTH OF RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY. BEING IN SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP IB SOUTH. RANGE 29 EAST. LYING AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIDA It you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in order lo participate in this proceeding, you are entitled at no cost lo you, to the provision ol certain assistance Please contact the Court al 407-6654330 wtthm two (2) working days ol your race** ol this Notice; « you are bearing or voice impaired, call Florida Ralay Service (600)955 8770 DATED at Sanford. Florida on January 30. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court By Mazy Stroup* Aa Deputy Clerk SMITH. HIATT 6 DIAZ. P A Attorney* tor Ptamttfl 2691 East Oakland Park Btvd , Suite 303 Fort Lauderdale. FL 33306 Pubhah Santord Herald Publish February 8. IS. 2004 8061 L eg als IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 03-C A-2846-14-W THE CIT GROUP/CONSUMER FINANCE. INC Planttfl. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES J JOHNSON and JULIA JOHNSON, and their heir*, luccetaors and or assigns Ybu are hereby notified that a Petition to Oulet T ill* wllh respect to real property fegaly described as tottowt: v. JAMES E. SADLER a/V/a JAMES SADLER. DEBRA SADLER, and alt unknown parties claiming by. through, under or against the above named Defendants, who a t* not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, spouses, or other claimants; TENANT #1 andor TENANT #2. the parties intendod to account tor Iho person or persons in possession. AUTUMN CHASE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pur­ suant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 29, 2004. In this cause. I will sell Ihe property situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida described as BEGIN AT A POINT 200 FEET SOUTH OF AND 25 FEET EAST OF THE NW CORNER OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 OF SECTION 11. TOWNSHIP 2t SOUTH, RANGE 31 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, RUN THENCE EAST 100 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 50 FEET, THENCE WEST 100 FEET, THENCE NORTH 50 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING was tiled In this Court on January 7. 2004 You are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, l( any, to It on tho Petitioner'* attorney whose name and address Is: JULIE EASON SMITH, P A , 2060 Winter Springs Boulevard. Oviedo. Florida 32765, and tile an original with the Clerk ot the above-styled Court on or before March 10. 2004. otherwise, a judgment may be entered against you tor tho rebel demanded in the Petition WUnoss my hand and seat on LOT 36 OF AUTUMN CHASE PHASE 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 59, PAGES 44 THROUGH 47. INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC nECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: AMulcock Deputy Clerk aik/n 5605 Autumn Chase Circle, Santord. FL 32773 Publish: February 8. t5, 2004 0084 at public sale, lo the highest and best bidder, lor cash. West Iront door ol the courthouse, located at 301 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. SEMINOLE County, Florida, at 11 00 o'clock a m . on MAR 2. 2004 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-47-CP Datod al Sanlord. Florida this 30 day ot January, 2004 (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Douglas C, Zahm. PA 18630 U S Hwy 19 N . #300 Clearwater, FL 33764 (727)536-4911 phone (727)539-1094 ta* II you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in order to participate In this proceeding, you are entitled, al no cost to you. lo Ihe provision ol certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration at 301 North Park Avonuo. Suite N30I. Santord. Florida 32771 (407) 323-4330. within (2) work­ ing days ol your receipt ol this notice, It you are hoanng or voice impaired, can 1-(800)-9558771. Publish February 8. 15. 2004 B0B2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUrT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 02-T54-CA-14W JAN 30,2004. IN RE ESTATE OF ILAN PINCHEVSKY. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ot the estate Ot ILAN PINCHEVSKY, deceased, whose dale of death was Decomber 1, 2003, File Number 03-845-CP, is ponding in Iho Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which is 301 N. Park Avenue. Santord. FL. 32771. The nam ot and addresses ot the personal repre­ sentative and that personal rep­ resentative's attorney aro sel forth below All creditors ot the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dents estate on whom a copy ol this notice has been 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 SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All olhor creditors ol the decedonl And other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must tile 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 CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintttt, DAVID M DAVIS, el a ), Defendant ( s ) . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmenl ot Foreclosure daled January 29. 2004 and entered in Case No 03-754-CA-14-W. ot the Circuit Court ot the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMI­ NOLE County. Florida wherein CHASE MANHATTAN MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION. I* Plaintitt and DAVID M DAVIS, el a l. are Defendants. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West front door ol the Courthouse in SANFORD. SEMINOLE County. Florida, 11 00 AM o'clock on the 16 day ol March. 2004. the following described propeity as set forth in said Final Judgmenl. to wit lo t 31, CRYSTAL U K E ESTATES. AS PER PLAT THEREOF, recorded in Plat Book 32. Page 2 AND 3. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; s V t 107 Estates Circle. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 DATED tins 30 day ot January, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot sard Court By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Faber 6 GrtirU. P A Suite 300 1570 Madruga Avenue Coral Gables. Florida 33146 (305)662-4110 Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact Court Administration at 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N301, Santord. Florida 32771. within 2 working days pnoc to the proceeding Telephone (407)665-4227; 1600-955-8771 (TDD) ot t-BOO 955-8770 (V) via Florida Relay Service PuUiah: February 8, 15.2004 B063 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NUMBER: 04-31-14-0 AMOS WILKERSON. Plaintiff, JAMES J JOHNSON and JUUA JOHNSON, husband and wife, their hair*, successors and/or assigns. Defendants L eg als eg als NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FOnTH 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 FEBRUARY 8. 2004 Terri Pinchevsky Personal Representative 157 Ambergate Court DoBary. FL 32713 Joseph E Neduchat, Esq Florida Bar No 157359 Neduchat & Magee. PA 226 Hiltcrest Street Orlando. FL 32801 Telephone (407) 423-1020 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 8. 15, 2004 BOBS NOTICE Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am WHEN February 27, 2004 WHERE: Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1990 MAKE DODGE MODEL VAN COLOR BROWN VIN # 2B5WB35ZBLK743434 VEHICLE YEAR 1979 MAKE FORD MODEL 2DR COLOR BLUE VIN 9 9F05F27B530 Vehicle Auction O 9 00am WHEN February 28.2004 WHERE Fteut's Towing, 1919 W 1st Street. Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1990 MAKE. CADILLAC MOOEL 4DR COLOR BLUE VIN 9. 1G6CD5339L43021 SO VEHICLE YEAR: 1988 MAKE: FORD MOOEL: 2DR COLOR: WHITE V IN # 1FABP61F6JH119913 VEHICLE: YEAR: 1995 MAKE SATURN MOOEL 40R COLOR: GREEN VIN #: 1G8ZK5270SZ283274 Vetncte Auction 0 9 OOam WHEN March 1,2004 WHERE: PauTs Towing, 1919 W. 1st Street. Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1990 MAKE FORD MOOEL PICK UP COLOR: SILVER VIN 9. 1FTHX2SM5LKA06911 Vfehicfe Auction 0 9 00am WHEN March 2. 2004 WHERE PauTs Towing. 1919 W 1st Street. Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR; 1979 MAKE: FORD MOOEL PICK UP COLOR: RED VIN # F15HLDD9065 VEHICLE YEAR; 1984 MAKE: HONDA MODEL: 20R COLOR GREY VIN 9 JHMAD5331EC049479 Vehicle Auction O 9 OOam WHEN March 3, 2004 WHERE: Paul's Towing, 1919 W 1s1 Street. Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE YEAR 1989 MAKE: TOYOTA MODEL 4DR COLOR BLUE VIN 9 JT2AE92E3K0100642 VEHICLE YEAR: 1994 MAKE: OLDSMOBILE MODEL 4DR COLOR: GREEN VIN#: 1GHDT13W2R2702I t9 Vehicle Auction 0 9 OOam WHEN; March 4, 2004 WHERE: Pauls Towing, 1919 W. 1st Street. Santord, FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1986 MAKE: HONDA MODEL: 4DR COLOR: BUCK VIN#: 1HGBA7432GA037706 VEHICLE: YEAR: 1989 MAKE FORD MODEL PICK UP COLOR RED VIN#; 1FTDF15Y4KNA652B2 Vehicle Auction 9 OOam WHEN March 5. 2004 WHERE: Pauls Towing, 1919 W 1st Street, Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR; 1990 MAKE: FORD MOOEL STATION WAGON COLOR BLUE VIN #; t FMPUt BL t WLB04278 Vehicle Auction 9 OOam WHEN Marche, 2004 WHERE: Paul's Towing. 1919 W 1st Street, Santord. FL 32771 (407)321-7442 VEHICLE: YEAR 1993 MAKE PONTIAC MODEL: 4DR COLOR: GOLD VIN 9. 1G2HZ52L4P1252338 Notice Is hereby given Paul's Towing will sell at public auction tor salvage tor cash on demand to highest bidder, the following described vehicles Prospective bidders may inspoct vehicles one houf prior to sale. Terms are "CASH OR CERTIFIED FUNDS* Paul's Towing reserves the right to accept or re|ecl any and alt BIDS Publish; February 15, 2004 B130 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA QENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2764 14 NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE. CO. PUINTIFF VS AMY B HOLLAND F/K/A AMY BETH FRYSINGER. IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS, DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES C UIM ING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST AMY U HOLLAND F/K/A AMY BETH FRYSINGER. ROBERT A HOLLAND; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure daled February 5, 2004 entered in Civil Case No 03-CA 2764-14 ot the Circuit Court ot the 18TH Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMI­ NOLE County. Santord. Florida. I will sell to tho highest and best bidder tor 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 9 day ol March. 2004 the following described property as set lorth in said Summary Final Judgment, lo-wlt: LOT 6. BLOCK M, U K E WAYMAN HEIGHTS. U K E ADDI­ TION. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECORD­ ED IN P U T BOOK 4. PAGE 23. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Dated this 5 day of February, 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Mary Slroupe Deputy Clerk Publish in: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE U W OFFICES OF DAVID J, STERN, PA , ATTORNEY FOR PUINTIFF 801 S University Drive Suae 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 8000 03-15318 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. peraons with disabil­ ities needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-885-4227, 1800-955-8771 (TOO) or 1-800955-8770, via Florida Relay Service Pubhah: February 15.22.2004 B120 �Vol. 112 No. S3 S—a----------------7 n f o r d . _F -l o~ r i d a ■ Copyright O 2004 Th« Sanford Herald 5 0 1 www.sanfordnewspaper.com Flyover may be sooner rather than later FEiRUMV 18, 2004 By Christopher Patton M anaging Editor CASSELBERRY — At first they balked at the idea, but now Casselberry city commis­ sioners want to move forward w ith the flyover at State Road 436 and U.S. Highw ay 17-92 and as soon as possible. The Florida Department of Transportation shipped off the plans for the $56 million inter­ change improvement to the Federal H ighw ay Administration last week. The Casselberry to ask county’s help in moving S.R. 436 and Highway 17-92 project forward project calls for a bridge to be constructed over State Road 436 to accommodate U.S. Highw ay 17-92 through lanes. "There's a pretty strong indication they (F H A ) w ill recommend the project," said Steve Moore, a FD O T consult­ ant for the project. W ith the pending support from the highway administra­ tion, the design phase of the project is slated to begin in the 2007-2008 fiscal year. Eighty percent of the project w ill be funded w ith federal funds, and the county and state w ill pick up the remainder of the project. If the project doesn't begin until 2008 that w ill be four years the city of Casselberry w ill have to wait and that's too long, according to several commissioners. It is estimated the project w ill force 35 busi­ nesses to relocate, hut more importantly city officials say waiting for construction will cause other development in Lions repeat See Sport*, Page 9A Firefighters battle two Geneva fires Lake M a ry to host meeting about signs The city of L ike M ar)’ will hold a Town Hall Meeting Monday, Feb. 23, from 8:30 until 10 a.m., at the Lake Mary Community Center, 260 N. Country Club Road. Purpose of the meeting is to allow city officials to explain the city's Sign Regulations, and answer questions citizens may have regarding the regulations. Time will also be allocat­ ed to providing feedback to the Planning and Zoning Board and members of the City Commission. Citizens who plan to attend are urged to reserve a seat by calling 407-585-1449 no later than Thursday, Feb. 19. S e m in o le S m ile City com m issioner wants L ake M aty to expan d sew er system By Christopher Patton Managing Editor D a y t o n a r a c e s in s p ir e S a n f o r d k in d e r g a r tn e r s As thousands drove to Daytona Friday (or the annual Florida Dodge Dealers 250 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series race, more than a 100 Bentley Elementary Kindergartners stayed at home to participate in their own race. The Bentloy 500 was a box car derby of sorts, with fiveyear-olds scurrying along a track in homemado cars made out of boxes. Fastened by ropes and powered by their own two feet, the youngsters crossed the fin­ ish line (above) as Sanford police DARE Officer Claudia Webber waved the checkered flag. Race watchers said it was a photo finish if the Bentley 500 outshined the NASCAR races, but at loast it "out-cute" the Daytona events. The event helped build upon lessons already learned about transportation. It also let the kindergartners use their imagination as in the case of Douglas Mactye’s CAT car (right) that was outfitted with all the appropriate sponsor stickers. Harald p h o to * b y Tom m y V ln c *n t Iraqi Diary: Final County opens juvenile center checkpoint duty 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 exjvrienccs. M an a g in g Editor Kim Nelson — Stairs Theatre S A N F O R D — It's fin ally a b u ild in g fit for justice, said N o rm W olfinger, state attor­ ney fo r the 18th Judicial C ircuit. Judges and county o ffi­ cials raved about the new ly renovated and expanded Juvenile Justice Center at a dedication ceremony Friday. O pen d u ring the entire 11m onth construction time, the facility was tripled in 6ize as a n e w b u ild in g was con­ structed around the old Chief Judge E C. Perry of the 18th Judicial Circuit helps congratulate Seminole County on the newly renovated Juvenile Justice Center. structure. The $4.2 m illio n of upgrades to the fa c ility include the a d d itio n of tw o courtroom s fo r three total, autom ated courtroom recording, surveillance cam­ eras and key card entryways. Judge Gene Stephenson, w ho recently retu rn ed to the ju v e n ile d ivisio n , said the facility im provem ents w o u ld See Justice, Page 3A and searched more than 70 vehi­ cles but did not find anything except two guys who had pistols in their cars. One of the guys had a permit to carry a weapon but the otJier guy did not have nis and had left it at home. Carlson 6 Feb. 2004 The IFF confiscat­ ed his pistol until Tonight we setup a he could go home and get his ' checkpoint on the road with permit. our replacement company in order to show them tne ropes We put out the spike strips on doing checkpoints in Sadir which is nothing more than a City and other areas of long extendable thing with Baghdad. This is suppose to spikes on it to stop vehicles be our unit's last checkpoint from fleeing. The road was so mission. filthy w ith m ud puddles and Everything went well. During the night we stopped See Diary, Page 5A K e lle r W illia m s m m fts ■ n S A L T f j LA K E M A R Y — A pro­ posed four-home subdivision on Big Lake M ary could change how city leaders react to developments with septic tanks. The Lake M ary Commission approved the final plat for Ine Peninsula Pointe Subdivision, 2125 W. L ik e M ary Blvd., last month. The project, however, had been bothering Commissioner Gary Brender ever since. * Tne proposed homes at nearly a million dollars apiece would be on septic tanks when a d ty sewer line is less than a mile west of the development at the intersection of Lake M ary Boulevard and Country Club Road. At the urging of Brender, he suggested the commission undertake a zoning project for the completion of sewer lines in the city. It is a hefty project considering the majority of properties north of Lake Mary Boulevard do not have access to city sewer lines. "It's a pretty ambitious proj­ ect and I don't know how to fund it, but 1 would like to start laying it out and determining the needs," he said. First, Brender said the d ty should "attack some of the See Sewer, Page 3A By C h ris to p h e r P atton M an a g e r of the Helen See Intersection, Page 5A Brender prods to extend services Whitney Tossie and the No. 2 ranked Oviodo High School girls ran past Winter Springs for their second straight Class 6ADistrict 2 Championship at Semlnolo High. The Seminole County Fire Department responded to two brush fires in the Geneva area in three days. It's a sign that the brush fire season is closely approach­ ing in Central Florida. Firefighters responded to a fire Friday that eventually blew itself out as the wind changed direction, said Alan Harris, county fire depart­ ment spokesman. The department received several calls on the fire as smoke carried nearly all tire way to state roads 434 and 436, Harris said. The fire department responded to another Geneva brush fire Sunday. The small blaze was con­ tained to less titan an acre and was quickly extin­ guished. Harris said Central Florida is less than a month away fmm the brush fire season, but he anticipates it won't be as bad as previous years because of recent rain­ falls. the area to stagnate. City com­ missioners are considering asking the county to advance funding for the design phase. "You don't want anybiniy going down there adding on to a business or starting a new business when it m ight be interrupted," said Frank Clifton, Casselberry city man­ ager. "1 lopefully, it's a significant project for the county to move the project forward." H e rita g e R e a lty S e e o u r a d o n p a g e 1 2 A ...P a in tin g T h e T o w n R E D ! W ELLS FARGO 11( > M E M ORTGAGE �Page 2 A T he H kraijj Wednesday. February 18. 2004 S em in o le S um ma ry A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY Mardi Gras masquerade I n B rief O u t & A bo u t One dead, three injured during series of shootings at Altamonte Springs club The Seminole County Sheriffs Office is investigating the circumstances tli.it lead to the early morning shootings Saturday of four people at Club 436, just east of Altam onte Springs. The incident began around 1:30 a m when three men inside the club were shot during some type of dispute. As deputies arrived on scene, and went inside to inves­ tigate, a fourth subject was shot in the parking lot, as the dispute spilled outside. Investigators arrested a suspect in the second shooting in the club parking lot. Authorities arrested Adrion Sullivan, 24, of Apopka and charged him w ith four counts of attempted m urder for allegedly shooting into a car that had four people inside. According to Steve Olson, spokesman for the sheriff's office, it is possible, but not confirmed, that the shooting outside was in retaliation for what had happened inside. A ll four victims in both shootings were rushed to area hospitals, three to Orlando Regional Medical Center in Orlando, and one to Florida Hospital in Orlando. The victim w ho was taken to Florida Hospital was the most seriously hurt. He later died of his injuries. He was one of the three vic­ tims who were shot inside the club. I le is identified as Patrick Beckett, 21, of Apopka. The three remaining injured from the shootings are identified as Derrick Mir of Orlando, 32, W illie 11. Griffin, 30, of Apopka, and D avid Coley, 22, both of Apopka. They have all been released from the hospital. H ir was in the car w ith three others from Orlando. They are not being called suspects in the Club 436 case just witness­ es, Olson reported. I iir was originally accused in a recent Orlando area shooting, which involved a death, but was later acquitted, he said. Authorities closed a one-and-a-half block section of busy Anchor Road, just outside the club, as the scene was processed for evidence. The road re­ opened at about 9 a.m. Saturday. Club 436 is located at 110 Anchor Road, near the intersection of State Road 436. Investigators w ith the Seminole County Sheriffs Office arc attem pting to identify witnesses w ho may have information, since some left the club after the shooting. They are also questioning other witnesses. Anybody w ith information about this case is asked to call the Seminole County Sheriff s Office at 407-665-6600, or C rim e Line at 1-800-423-111^, where one can remain anonymous, and m ay receive a cash reward for vital inform ation related to this case. Public servant spotlight Name: Ross Pensa Professional title: Deputy Sheriff Departm ent: Seminole County Sheriff's Office, District 7 Years on the job: Five Born: Plainfield, N.J. Resident of: Altamonte Springs M a rita l status: Divorced Schools attended: Fairleigh Dickinson University (New Jersey) Degree earned: Bachelor's degree in business management Training: Seminole Com m unity College police academy, ongoing training with sheriff's office and trained and assigned to the M arine Patrol. Hobbies: Spending time w ith my daugh­ ter, travel, sightseeing and hiking when possible, spending time w ith friends, and reading about outside interests which include history, politics and the space program. W h y d id you choose your current profes­ sion: I believe it to be a job that is of value to the community. It allows me to do work that I enjoy and find interesting, while serving the community in which I live. w ed The City of Altamonte Springs will hold its Fifth Annual Senior Health Fair at tlie Eastmonte Park C ine Center. Tlie fair starts at 10 a.m. and runs until 2 p.m. The event is free to all senior citi­ zens and will include health screenings, blood pressure, cholesterol, glucose and other screenings. Tlie event also includes guest speakers and a free lunch. For more informa­ tion, call Debbie i larger at 407-571-8735. Sanford's Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee will meet begin­ ning at 4 p.m. in tlie city man­ ager's conference room of Sanford City i fall, items on the agenda include a midge update, and matters pertain­ ing to the waterfront. THUR Herald photo by Tommy Vincent These Mardi Gras masks at Ray’s Circus of Values aro ready to join thousands for Fantasy in the Streets Second Annual Mardi Gras Party bo hold in downtown Sanford. Tho celebration kicks off Friday night at tho Mardi Gras Ball whore the king and queen will bo named. Saturday the party movos downtown with a big celebration that includes a parade. Drug related • Ant wan C.illison, 19, of H artw ell Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the 500 block of North Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. I le reportedly tried to sell SI(M) worth of crack cocaine to undercover offi­ cers. He was charged with posses­ sion of cocaine with the intent to sell. • Theophylus Willie Williams, 23, of W illiam Clark Court, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the 500 block of North Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. 1le reportedly tried to sell $100 worth of crack cocaine to undercov­ er officers. 1le was charged with possession of cocaine with the intent to sell. • Steve Debose, 27, of Logan Heights Circle, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the 500 block of North Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. He reportedly tried to sell $100 worth of cannabis to undercover officers. H e was charged with possession of over 20 grams of marijuana with intent to sell. • Edward Leonard Blake, 22, of Cory Lane, Winter Springs, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the 500 block of North Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. I ie reportedly tried to sell $100 worth of crack cocaine to undercover offi­ cers. He was charged with posses­ sion of cocaine with the intent to sell. • Michael Denard Mathis, 31, of 45th Street, Jacksonville, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Monday, Feb. 9, in the IhtX) block ot West 13th Street. 1 le was charged with resist­ ing an officer without violence, pos­ session of under 20 grams of mari­ juana, and possession of cocaine with the intent to sell, Legal Advertlelng Betty Bennett Patti Smith D isplay A d v e rtis in g Dan Sutton C ircu la tio n Wanda Kourparucb* Michelle Donahue R oute Lavender Cheryl Smith Jo Townsend C om posing end Pre-Pree* • Demetrias bezel Smith, 22, of Elliot Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the 5(X) block of North Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. H e reportedly tried to sell $I(X) worth of crack cocaine to undercover officers. I le was charged with possession of cocaine with the intent to sell. • Ricky Don Wadkins, 48, of North State Road 415, Osteen, was arrested by Sanford police Monday, Feb. 16, at the comer of Celery and Mellonville avenues, Sanford. 1le was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, and possession a n d /o r use of narcotic equipment. Thefts • John Doe, A K A Joseluis Ramirez-Castillo, 22, whose address is unknown, and Jorge L. Galvan, 23, were arrested by Sanford police Sunday at a retail store in tne 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said they two took items in the store and attempted to exchange them at the counter. Total amount of the goods was said to be $378. A positive identification of one of the men could not be made and he was arrested as John Doe. Both were charged with larceny, over $3(X). • Antwon Deshaurd Bell, 19, of Sterling Court, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the 500 block of North Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. He reportedly tried to sell $100 worth of crack cocaine to undercover offi­ cers. lie was charged with posses­ sion of cocaine with the intent to sell. • Terri Patrick, 29, of Crescent St., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the 500 block of North Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. H e reportedly tried to sell $100 worth of crack • Ronald Cleveland Dixon, 45, listed as homeless in Sanford was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a store in the 300 block of West Lake M ary Boulevard. H e reported­ ly took a bottle of alcoholic bever­ • Johnny Wayne Aunspaugh, 57, of Orlando, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. I ie reportedly took $59 in merchan­ dise from a store without paying. H e was charged w ith petty shoplifting from a merchant, and resisting in the recovery of stolen property. • Tara Nichole Alderson, 26, of Amayab Terrace, Lake Mar)', was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. She reportedly took $6 in merchandise from the store without paying. She was charged w ith petty larceny • M ar)’ Renee Carter, 41 ot 12th Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday. Officers said she took $70 in merchandise from a store in the 500 block of West First Street, without paying. She was located on her bicycle at Fourth Street and French Avenue. Site was charged with petty shoplifting front a merchant. • Nora F. M unoz, 51, and Cristina R. Ruiz-Rivera, 43, both of Miami, were arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a business in the 3700 block of O rlando Drive. Officers said the two women, in the company of a I lispanic male, took items from the store without pay­ ing. They reportedly told officers there were given $4(X) by the man to remove the items. Munoz is said to have $1,322 in merchandise in her possession, and Ruiz-Rivera had $475. The man reportedly fled, and was not apprehended. Both of the women were arrested on charges of larceny-theft of over $300. • Faith Ann Minet, 38, of Stonebrook Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday, Feb. 15, at North Entrance Road, Sanford. She reportedly attempted to take $55* worth of merchandise from a store without paying. She was charged with petty shoplifting from a merchant. • Crystal Jadie Waite, 19, of Carter Road, Lake M ar)’, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police Monday at a store in the Seminole Towne Center. She and a 12-year-old girl reported­ ly took items from the store without paying. She was charged with petty larceny. The child was released to her mother with no charges. The Sanford Herald Editor and Publisher Administration cocaine to undercover officers. I ie was charged with possession of cocaine with the intent to sell, and possession of marijuana with intent to sell • John Doe, A K A Abraham Elasyed, 63, whose address is unknown was arrested by police Sunday at a retail store in the 36(X) bkx-k of Orlando Drive. I ie report­ edly took items from the store w ith­ out paying. Officers could not prove his identity. He was arrested as John Doe on charges of petty shoplifting from a merchant and resisting property recover)’ by a merchant. Dan Ping Q age from a store without paying, lie was charged w ith petty shoplifting from a merchant. E ditorial Chns Patton "Sewing Seminole County Since 190S" Managing Editor Wednesday. February 18, 2003 • Vol. 112. No. 53 Doris Dietrich Marvs Hawkins Nrcfc Plerfaut Dean Smith Tommy Vincent Published every W ednesday and S aturday by Republic Newspapers. Inc • 300 N F rench Ave., Sanford. FL. 32771 • Phone (407) 322-2611 • Fax (407) 323-9408 Tlie city of Altamonte Springs will hold their annual "M iddle School Talent Show" at Lake Brantley I ligli School beginning at 6 p.m. The event will involve chil­ dren who attend a Seminole County M iddle School. For more information, call Ryan at 407-571 -8806. FRI H ie Seminole County Lake M a n ’ Regional Chamber of Commerce will present a Stale of the County Luncheon, beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the Orlando Marriott - Lake Maty. I he presentation w ill be by Seminole County Commission Chairman Daryl McLain. Corporate tables are1available for $475 for members, $575 for non members and individual seats for $35 and $15. For more information, call Tara Godhy at 407-333-1748. The Sanford Scmjnple County Chamber of Commerce will present a M ardi Gras Ball Silent & Live Auction, at 7 p.m. at the Orlando Marriott - Like M ar)’. Businesses and individuals are invited to donate materials for the auction. Call 407-322-2212. "A Triumph of Love" by Marivaux, will be presented at the Annie Russel Theatre on the campus of Rollins College in Winter Park, from Feb. 20 through 28, Ticket prices are $15 and $17. Phone for dates, times and resertations to 407646-2145. An Urban Fanning Workshop will be held at the Seminole County Extension Auditorium, 250 W. County I lonie Road in Sanford, from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Items to be discussed include orna­ mental plant diseases, alterna­ tive crops and cropping systems for Florida, organic production of hydroponic herbs, producing woody ornamental plans, small farm business plans, and optional greenhouse tours. For more information, call 407-665-5551. Sanford Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc, tlie Florida I lighway Patrol, and Sanford police and fire departments will present Community Resource Day, featuring car set safety inspec­ tions and community resource information, from 10 a.m. to noon at tlie Seminole Center, U.S. i ligli way 17-92 (Behind Wendy's). W e welcom e and encourage your letters and comments. A ll 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: Editorial: * Call us: (407)322-2611 editor 0 seminoleherald.co m Classified Advertising Ted Wafcor Advertising dsutton 0 tamlnoleherald.com Publisher, dping 0 seminolaherald.com Republic Newspapers, Inc. Production: csmlth 0 samlnoleharald.com * Fax us: (407) 323-9400 �T he H erald Wednesday. Ffebruary 18. 2004 Page J A History of Mystery’ debuts Feb. 26 at Seminole County history museum On Feb. 26, tin* Museum of Seminole County History and the Seminole County Historical Society w ill join the Sanford Historical Society and the Seminole County Historical Commission in sponsoring a special public presentation from Professor CC. Carlson's Traveling Extravaganzas titled "A History of Mystery." The starring feature of this fa*e program will be Sanford’s own master of wizardry I tarry Wise who, along with his lovely assistants, will amaze and mystify the audience with an array of grand illu ­ sions from his fifty years in show business. Wise played his first stage show at the Ritz theater in 1953, after which he went coast-to-coast with the famous Johnny Cates Ghost Show. He later produced his own theater ghost show, "Dr. Jekyl’s Weird Show," which showcased at the Ritz before touring theaters across America and Canada. in the 1960s, Wise was known as "M r. Magic" on Central Florida Television and in the 1970s was producing one of the largest full evening magic shows on the road. In 1983, Wise took a break from magic to become a circus ring­ master and performed w ith three different circuses. N ow Wise is back for a spe­ cial show with a twist of histo­ ry that w ill astound the audi­ ence with such illusions as the World's largest silk production routine, a rope through a living girl, and his infamous guillo­ tine that once entertained thousands in theaters across the country. A ll of the acts and routines w ill be straight out of Wise's 50 years as an American show­ man and as a special treat, there w ill be an exhibit of his­ toric magic memorabilia and props. "Seldom does the public get to see a live magic show these days," said Charlie Carlson, the show's producer, "especial­ ly a free show that the whole family can attend together. "One of the main purposes of presenting this show is to attract younger folks and to inspire them with a little enter­ tainment history," Carlson added. "So bring the kids and show them that history can I k * a lot of fun, and sometimes even magical." Both the Sanford and Seminole County historical societies w ill provide free refreshments and w ill be on hand to sign up new members for their respective organiza­ tions. This exciting event takes place on Thursday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. in the Cooperative Extension Auditorium behind the Museum of Seminole County History, across from Flea World on south U.S. Highway 17-92. For more information, call the museum at 407-665-2489. W it h C i n g u l a r N a tio n ® , n o m a t t e r w h e r e y o u a r e , y o u w o n ’t p a y r o a m i n g o r lo n g d is t a n c e . Justice ----------C o n tin u e d from Page 1A provide better security and productivity for judges. The new Juvenile Justice C enter includes secure vestibules and parking for judges. In ad d itio n , the b u ilding has the capacity to hold all the offices associated w ith the juvenile court sys­ tem; clerk of the court, state attorney, public defender, guardian ad litem, prosecu­ tion for a ltern ative youth and sheriff's offict. "I'm just so pleased we have so much more space and all the com ponents here," Stephenson said. "I'm just so thankful I'm able to w o rk w ith these ch il­ dren - I think it’s my call­ ing," he added. W o lfin g er was also pleased w ith the new b u ild ­ ing. Previously, the state attorney's office personnel for the ju ven ile divisio n operated out of a trailer in the parking lot. "The confidence you exude to your witnesses is not real good when you take them into a trailer and sit them on a folding chair," he said. O rig in a lly b u ilt in 1988, the Juvenile Justice Center follow ed the construction of the Seminole C ounty Public Safety B u ild in g on Bush Boulevard in Sanford. The county w ill continue to rew ork the area w hen the Sem inole C ounty C rim in a l Justice Center is opened this fall. "Seminole County is com­ m itted to this location w ith our new public safety b u ild ­ ing, Juvenile Justice Center and our soon-to-be opening justice center," said Commissioner D aryl M cLain said. Phone price before $100 mail-in rebate is $199 99 with 2-year service agreement 2-year service agreement • required. Mobile Instant Messaging Using AOL* Instant Messaging™ Integrated Camera with 4xZoom 65,000 - Color Screen Display NOtukM l wish I wero n s ^ ^ big ns this _ deal! 's r F — C Sewer Continued from Page 1A lake areas" as he fears septic tanks along the waterways are deteriorating the quality of the lakes. I le said the plan could also determine the areas that are the easiest to provide sewer to and identify the areas of greatest demand. I le cited several residents in the I (ills of L ik e M ary that have recently had to install new septic tanks for about $6,(KN). ^ 20th Annual "They would be more than happy to put up $10,000 to $12,000 for (city sewer)," Brender said. Commissioner M ike McLean questioned where the money for this project is poten­ tially to come from. Brender said an impact fee study could be a start. By using impact fee money from newer develop­ ments, it could act as seed money for future projects. / Baby Contest & Model/Beauty Search m W Amertca's Cover Mf»* A Cover Boy, USA Downloadable Games and Ringtone Capable 800 S. French Ave., Sanford 407-328-8385 "This should lx* a positive selling point for developers," Brender said. "The key is if we never start it may never happen," he added. in the meantime, Brender said he is planning to meet with the developer of the fourhome subdivision on Lake Mary' Boulevard to ask if be would consider installing a lift station so those select homes could connect to the city's sewer system. "I'm really uncomfortable putting septic tanks at that lake especially for homes this large," he said. Family Owned & Operatod Never PayRoaming. Never PayLongDistance. Cingular Nation® ’ 1 or 2-ynar contrncl required Other monthly charge* apply See t)©k>w O n ly C in g u la r has tru e n a tio n w id e M ob ilo to M ob ile M in utest 5 0 0 0 NATIONALMOBILETOMOBIUMINUTtS 600 NATIONALANYTIMEROLLOVERMINUTES 5000 NATIONALNIGHTANDWIMNDMINUTES • to a n on M o io vw pusn R olled m tt mmutw* not tw lM m a tita fo r o a th or crwdrt and ana not M m uta i w tl nert ra* ovar urvM a fla r tha t o t month t b*R«ng IwMianrJ and M otrta to MuxAe* do no* m l c * w 6450 m m utat - 5 000 N - /4 ft W « a **n d U m u iM I 000 to txjm w d a Mobaa «o Mobaam ft 450 HuHovar Mmutaa \ id : HARDWARE AoLBMilon Girls: Binthllmo, 12-23mo, 2-3yr, 4-6yr, 7-9yr, UH2yr. 13-ISyr, 16 up. Boys: Blrtth2yr. A-3-Syr. Dver 2 MILLION $$$ In cash and p rtiei awarded ye aily! Qualify today to win a $10,000.00 bond at 2004 finals. $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 .0 0 Bond W in n e r s ^ For Information or a n ___ / \ ontry form call: Event Location (8 0 0 ) 2 6 0 -7 2 3 9 Mar 21 - Sanford 1:30 QC ' Sumlnolo Towno Center Mall 4 7 6 -3 2 7 0 (O D U J*W O To rac.lv. • lorn by mall J Z f U / ' Form* a v tllib l* at our w ib ilt f : w w w flondacovtrm ln com CC.tn t cc-n c a ll o u r to ll fr a . n u tn b tfl / ^ ^ H a rd w a re Stores'^ Pet Friendly Stores TW O W EEKS O N LY! BLOOMING DWARF AZA LEAS Assorted a l l w a w Harrell ■ & Beverly Transmissions \ 6 *6 ® * * 0 20‘J W. 25th St., Sanford S in ce I959...S u m e L ocation MV-00564 1D ■ Tj w a y to buy in s u ra n c e . H T bag COVERS 4000 SOFT You c a n buy yo u r in s u ra n c e fro m a s tr a n g e r a t a NUM BER o r fro m TO N Y R U SSI IN S U R A N C E R IC H A R D R U S S I ...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 (407) 322-0285 Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 GUARANTEED protection and security. Since 196H 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford S A L E E N D S 2 -2 9 -0 4 SATISFACTti sAuto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business <0TU “i_Alo TViMra* <ftqpCi1 3 Hwy 434 & 427 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. 1122W.Hwy436 Hwy434& 426 St X L 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 J L 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 J L - 3 3 9 -7 3 6 5 — IL 8 6 2 -4 3 2 3 J L 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 J| j( ACE hardw are ACE hardw are ACE hardw are ACE hardw are ACE h a r d w i a r e �Page 4 A Wednesday, February 18. 200-1 T iie H er ald B usiness ____________ i ______ CFRH announces Frist award winners tion to her Case M anager duties Bobbie is always eager to step in and help to make things a little smoother for her fellow co-workers and make patients feel comfortable. Outside of w ork at Central Florida Regional Hospital Bobbi is actively involved w ith the American Red Cross volunteering where needed. Two years ago she made a trip with the Red Cross to help out the victims of 9/11 in N ew York City. Bill Temby is currently the Chairm an of the Trolley Service at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He ensures visitors nave safe and reliable transportation to and from their vehicle and the Hospital. Bill is a devoted member of St. Peters Episcopal Church, where lu* is a cook on the Kitchen Team that prepares all meals for Church activities. In addition to this he is a volunteer with a "Grace and Grits" Program, H abitat for Hum anity, the Sanford Christian Sharing Center and the Seminole County Guardian A d-Litem Program. "H C A is committed to delivering quality patient care. We are extremely proud to rec­ ognize Bobbi and Bill for their efforts on behalf of our Robbl Higginbotham , RN and Volunteer Dill Temby were recently awarded C entral Florida Regional Hospital's 2003 Frist H um anitarian A w ard as E m p lo yee/V o lu n teer of the Year during a ceremony hold on Wednesday, Feb. 11. This honor places Bobbi and Bill in nomination for the nationw ide 2003 Frist H u m an itarian Aw ard, the highest honor an employee or volunteer can earn w ith in H C A , the parent company of Central Florida Regional I lospltal. The Frist H um anitarian Awards were created to recog­ nize one employee and one volunteer at each I IC A -affiliated facility that demonstrates extraordinary concern for the w elfare and happiness of patients and their community. The 1lum anitarian Awards are given annually in recognition of the hum anitarian spirit and philanthropic w ork of the late Dr. Thomas F. Frist, Sr., a founder of H C A . N ational recipients w ill be honored in the spring at a reception at the company's Nashville, Tenn., headquarters. Bobbi Higginbotham , RN has been a Case Manager at Central Florida Regional Hospital since IW 8 . In addi­ patients and our community," said Rodney Smith, Central Florida Regional Hospital CEO. "Their exemplary w ork and compassion sets a high standard for healthcare pro­ fessionals. We're proud to have them as part of our fam i­ ly. Undoubtedly, our patients benefit from the kind of com­ mitment to humanitarian con­ cerns Bobbi and Bill demon­ strate each day." "I am very proud to present these awards," said Jack O. Bovender, Jr., H C A Chairman and CEO. "Bobbi Higginbotham and Bill Temby are an inspiration to all our employees and volunteers. Their generosity and dedica­ tion serve as a living example of HCA's commitment to the care and im provem ent of human life. " Central Florida Regional Hospital is a 226 acute care hospital serving residents of Seminole and Volusia Counties. The hospital is locat­ ed in Sanford on H ighw ay 46, just 3 miles East of l-4's exit 101-C (Seminole Towne Center M all exit). Specialized services include Open I leart Surgery, Emergency Services, H yperbaric Medicine, Pediatrics, and Women's Services. For more inform a­ tion, please call (407) 302-7363. Seminole names new information director Patti L. Michel has been selected by County Manager Kevin Grace to serve as Seminole County's first Community Information Director. Effective March 22, M ichel w ill head the County's newly organized C om m unity Inform ation Departm ent, which con­ sists of numerous public inform ation programs, including the aw ard-w in­ ning Seminole Governm ent Television (SGTV). M ichel brings lo the County more than 16 years of experience in communi­ cations, public inform a­ tion, production manage­ ment, and marketing. "We welcome Patti to the Seminole County man­ agement team and we are very excited about the skills and creative abilities that she w ill be bringing to the Com m unity Information Department." said Kevin Grace, county manager. "The County Commissioners and man­ agement team have con­ cluded that it is essential that we communicate to our citizens, residents, and customers in a consistent, proactive, and profession­ al manner. Patti w ill play a vital role in developing our future information programs and in leading the talented staff that make up our Community Information Department." Prior to joining Seminole County, Michel served as the Regional C o m m unicati o ns Coordinator for the St. Johns' ' R iv iT ' *W3 ter ‘ Management District, as w ell as the Public Inform ation Officer for Lake County Government. Herald p h o to * by Tom m y Vincent Conlral Florida Regional Hospital CEO Rodney Smith congratu­ lates Bobbi Higginbotham, abovo, and Bill Temby, below, on being named the hospital’s 2003 Fyist Humanitarian Award winners. Econom y looks positive; not so for real estate investors Central Florida commercial real estate expert and invest­ ment analyst George Livingston recently returned from the National Association of Office and Industrial Properties' (N A IO P ) Capital Markets Conference in Washington, D.C., with a posi­ tive picture of the nation's eco­ nomic avo w ry, but a less posi­ tive one for real estate investors. "Fleet Boston Financial calls if a 'slop-go recovery,' but we ate now in the go phase," Livingston said. "Expectations in the long run however, are that the weakness of the U.S. dollar against foreign curren­ cies will persist and that will eventually drive interest rates higher," That may slow the economy, but jobs will get better in the short nm. "No one expects a significant increase in employment, they expect labor markets to stay soft, and offshore outsourcing w ill remain a thorny issue. They also see little upside prof­ it potential in real estate," he said. This is largely due to the low current capitalization rates. As interest rates increase, exit strategies w ill be tough. Because the economy is improving, demand by tenants or prospects to lease should improve. This should narrow the supply demand Imbalance. " Prudential, Blackstone Group, Spaulding & Sly, Morgan Stanley and H EW Capital Management empha­ sized there's a significant debt available to include mezza­ nine," said Livingston. "TIA, J. Ctvf, Wachovia, Lehman, New York Life and Northwestern W a v ie ’s N i t e C lu b M a r d i G r a s C e le b r a tio n 5 Days Of Fun Wednesday, February 25th thru Sunday, February 29th FeaturingU m s a Jazz Bands M F o r g e t o s t ) loss. Total returns are also trending down as a result." In commercial property development, retail space is the most promising, fueled by a nationwide rush to develop neo-urban retail environments such as town centers and open air malls, and followed closely by industrial space. Office space is clearly the most belea­ guered sector, Livingston said. Hotels are slowly recovering and apartment vacancies have bottomed or are improving! "Most analysts agree that the office turnaround is at least two years away, and some say five to seven years" Livingston said. NAI Rea Ivest negotiates sale of Sanford office building 3 rd A n n u al D o n 't Life all a*port that delinquen­ cies are very low. Loans are running about 30 percent float­ ing, and about 70 percent fixed.” Investors should be particu­ larly cautious, Livingston said. "The largest capital market resources are trot the only ones who think that current interest and cap rates are so low that some investors who arc buying now could get themselves in a bind," Livingston said. "If the interest rates rise*, which they will eventually, it will drive the cap rates up and some investors may foresee no reasonable exit strategy. They won't be able* to sell their properties without a T o W e a r F e s t i v e O u t fit ! N A I Realvest Partners, Inc., recently negotiated the sale of 3,432 square foot office building at 108 Magnolia Ave, in Sanford. Nancy McMaster an associ­ ate and Stephan Neveleff, vice president and principal in the firm, negotiated the sale representing the seller, 121 East First W Street LLC. Ron and Janet Jerrigan, the buyers, paid $304,500 for the property. Maitland bast'd N A I Realvest Partners, Inc. is a fully integrat­ ed commercial real estate oper­ ating company specializing in brokerage, investment, leasing and management, consulting, inter Y o u r research and development serv­ ices in the U.S. and worldwide thmugh N A I. N A I is 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. Phone S ale Hurry and switch to Cingular today! CAR SHOW-BEST OVER AU PAINT. INTERIOR. SOUND. WHEELS • TROPHIESAWARDEDI $80 (msrp) 1905 South West Road, Sanford For More Info Call in FREE* Accessories _ 407-323-2659 or 407-320-7155 F ree »i«h 2 <S2> CD maturing? par Sna Y o u 'll g e t Convert CD's, stock, or cash to a Charitable Gift Annuity with The Salvation Army. m u c h m o re th a n * pa* monm On Mtoct plant tu n in g at U ! W . Oth«f monthly charges apply. Sat M ow. Now You Have Another Option ju s t a Get four phones EREEl* p h o n e . 1-888-523-AIRE (2473) l l F ree d elivery to hom e o r Call lo r location nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida office *$ 8 0 free accessories. • Casselberry Location (407) 834-8946 • 17-92 Flea World Bldg. 300, Space 8 • Depending on Age & Circumstances 1 1 .3 % *19 Get FamilyTatk and add a line for You could renew your CD. You could hold onto your stock. you could earn as much as tA U » a > u 9 • • SIEMENS <]p Stock appreciated? • M*YK* igiMfT trit I I * ift| Adihorirod Agent of guaranteed. And support the programs of The Salvation Army !sS$; W IR K IK S S C o m m u n ic a tio n s *•» at the same time. MM lormoreinformationcall: 1-800-758-2769 X c in g u la r B U Y B e e h iv e * 9m t»* *■ U-ng tfcfryw• • r*» Me oi ** OTP* i / mw x M-h|*1t* M iS H a fr t m Ca* ** * * * * * tn4 iM*.**#*»*•* D rtSamawSw— Km Jm* 1" * * r ? * * * <aa^«teHAU^ *** * CM* MM4 • Ut Caw* ». Pm « W O* • Ua * < ~t ,Tf U ** a w * fee ( * * » ’ an* mm a*** l* w M U * •• * * • • cm* * I * * * * * * * km U + mm,-*.' Im IM0 o» 4 * * * " » < M tftf AeflWM art) •* > * ta f * aval It ***** «■• t * * • * 1 IAand«y I* art) W l *« • JM» «A f n iif Id I m M m l)^ W •"*•* * •■ * , tan** up a 4 tu M tfw **•* f i n b a tmm* Ufa** .(pta* A o M n r * a m m i mdkmmAM t * ta * » '* ' Hjt aM m ** a " * * J a—r * y e r t* r t and mi M*l* soM*ti I* mw m u* * * ** M t i n * * e * * t tB i **w t^e *a*a W fc** I p * !*■>** il L V U �■N'lUlf limn 1 «. ■TAM m ■•* *"* k’- i0 +$ * • —* 9 ♦ t* • - - *•*- - 9 9 . •• • » T he H e r a u ) 1 •t 1 twi* ,•! Wednesday. February IB. 2004 ’ I'tlRC 5A 0 O bituaries RUBY tiE BROW N Ruby Leefrown, 56, of Locusl Avenir, Sanford, died Sunday, Feb/15, 2004, at South S e m ic o Hospital. She "as bom S^pt. 8., 1947m in Camilla, (>J. and moved to Sanford 35'tears ago. She was a member tif Mount Moriah House of payer and St. James House of payer. She was a nurses aid*. Survives include brothers, Roosevelt Richardson, Deltona, Andrew Herring, Norfolk, Va.; sisters, Ruby Mae Spence, Madeline Hines, both of Moultrie, Ga., 1Jenrietta Richardson, Pelham Ga., Elnora Reese, Sumtet S.C. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments C A S S A N D R A FULLER B U C K N ER Cassandra Fuller Buckner, 46, of Academy Avenue, Sanford, died Monday, Feb. 16/2004, at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. She was born May 31, 1957, in Sanford. She was a member of Buckner N ew Bethel M .IL Church, Elk's Celery City Lodge, 321. She was a nurses aide. Survivors include sons, Michael Linden and Reginald Holt, both of Sanford; broth­ ers, Samuel Fuller, Eugene Alexander III, and Ronald Alexander, all of Sanford, and Jeffery Quinn of Deltona; sis­ ters, Jackie Martin, Gwen Martin. Gloria Wright, Sonja H ill and Ravonda 1looks, all of Sanford; lhas.' grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral 1lome, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. M A R G A R E T A. BUTLER M argaa't A. Butler, 84, of Vista Oaks Cia'le, Palm Bay, and long-time resident of Sanford, died Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2004, at her residence. She was born Oct. 28, 1919, in Greenup County, Ky. and moved to Central Florida in the 1950s. She was a retired nurse, and a member of First United Methodist Church of Melbourne. She was a volun­ teer for her church and Meals on Wheels in Sanford. Survivors include son, Thomas Vaughters; brother, James Springer, Spring I till, Fla.; sister, Virginia I lanson, Portsmouth, Ohio; four grandchildren; one greatgrandson. A memorial service w ill be held Saturday, Feb. 28, at 1 p.m. at First Methodist Church of Melbourne. In her name, the family requests donations to her church. Brownlie-Maxwell Funeral I lome, Melbourne, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT FARGO GREENLEE, JR. Robert Fargo Greenlee, Jr., 59, of Sanford, died Thursday, Feb. 12, 2004, at his residence. I le was born Nov. 19, 1944, in Daytona Beach. I le was a musician and record produc­ er. Survivors include wife, Sonja Greenlee1, Sanford; daughters, Heather Hill, DeLand, Martha Greenlee, Sanford; sons, Robert, III, Chicago, Andrew, Miami; brother W illiam Greenlee, Orlando; one grandchild. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Feb. 21, at 11 a.m. at the N ew Life Wont Center, 13th Street at Oak Avenue in Sanford. Baldwin-Funeral I lome, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Orlando, in charge of arrangements. L O U IS E JONES Louise Jones, 81, of Northwest 11th Avenue, Ocala, died Thursday, Feb. 12, 2004, at Ocala Regional Medical Center. She was born Jan. 1, 1923, in Ocala. She was a homemakJo n e s er and a member of Church of God in Christ, Ocala. Survivors include son, Nathaniel M cM illan, Sanford; daughters, Linda J, Mitchell, Fort Pierce, Ada Mae Johnson. Ocala; 20 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral services w ill I k * Wednesday, Feb. 18, at II a.m. at Refuge Church of God in Christ, 3515 Washington Si., Sanford. Sunrise Funeral I lome, Art show is the weekend Herald p h o to by Tom m y Vincent The Sanlord Seminole Art Association (SSAA) invites the pub­ lic to attend the SSAA Annual Member Show Sunday, Feb. 22, at the Sanlord Civic Center from 1 to 4 p.m. Students from Lawton Chiles, Greenwood Lakes and Indian Trails middle schools will compete for prizos and awards. Some of the art association members that will be displaying works include (left to right) Carolyn Towles of Longwood with her oils painting “monument," Jane Polkowski of Heathrow with her oils paint­ ing “Pink Roses," Francino Levy of Lake Mary with her acrylics painting "Grand Place," and Margarita Chapman of Sanford with her watercolor painting of "Veterans Day Romombrance." A non-profit association, SSAA was established in 1959. It is one of the oldest cultural organizations in Seminole County. SSAA meetings are hold at 1 p.m. on the fourth Saturday of each month, September through May. The association moots at the Grace Fellowship Church in Sanford. The group wel­ comes new members. Intersection — C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A C ity Com m issioner Al Clark initially despised the plan for the intersection when it was presented to the city in September of last year. "It's a mixed bag," he said, "because it's going to effect businesses pretty w ell in that area, but on the other hand if don't do anything you know it's really going to be a haz­ ardous problem at that inter­ section." At its next city commission meeting Monday, Feb. 23, Commissioner Susan Doem er said she expects the board w ill consider drafting a letter to the county encouraging them to move the project for­ ward. She said by moving the design phase up it "w ill give a resolution to the businesses to where they stand." According to Moore, engi­ neers w ill begin to have a good picture of w hat the impacts w ill be to surround­ ing properties about 16 months into the design phase. "For Casselberry it's going to be a big deal," he said. "It's a m ajor local project for them." Seminole County Engineer Jerry M cCollum said for the county to fund the estimated $4 m illion design phase, it w o u ld need reassurances from the state that it would be refunded. "I think the city may come forward w ith a request to see if we can accelerate it," he said. "YVe w ould have to eval­ uate what we have left in the (one-cent) sales tax fund." B a tts F u n e r a l H o m e Since 1987 • Affordable Christian Burial Starts at $1050 Cremation Starts at $550 Your Affordable Friend In The Funeral Business Diary Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. C HARLES C H U C K ' E D W A R D M EEKS, JR. Charles "Chuck" Edward Meeks, Jr, 58, of Crescent Beach, formerly of Sanford, died Friday, Feb. 13,2004. Born in Bryan, Texas, he spent his childhood in Sanford and graduated from Seminole 1ligh School in 1963. 1le moved to Crescent Beach in 1991. I le was a Baptist minis­ ter, serving churches in Mineral Wells, Texas, Shalimar, Florida, Palatka and St. Augustine. I le was a pro­ fessional training consultant. Survivors include wife, Ann; daughters. Mainly Meeks Perry, Palatka, Molly Meeks Cardozo, Jacksonville; two grandchildren; sister, M yra Meeks Schanel, Sanford. A memorial service was held Tuesday, Feb. 17, at Craig Funeral 1lome Chapel with Rev. Bill Coffman officiating. Craig Funeral Home and Crematory, St. Augustine, in charge of arrangements. L E O N A R D G EO RG E N E LS O N Leonard George Nelson, 76, of East 21st Street, Sanford, died Sunday, Feb. 8, 2004, in St. Cloud, l ie was born April 23, 1927, in St. Annie Bay, Jamaica. I le was a carpenter and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Survivors include wife, Rachel Nelson; daughters, Beverly Thomas, Sanford, Virginia Raines, I leathrow, Jacqueline Kurth, Deltona, Sylvia McKinney, Barbara Jackson, Patty O'Neal, and Vandell I lilton, all of Sanford; brother, Vincent Nelson, Montego Bay, Jamaica; sister, Yvonne Ashby, East Orange, N.J.; 14 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 14, at Trinity Methodist Church in Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in charge of arrangements, F R A N C IS RILEY Francis Riley, 92, of Casselberry, died Sunday, Feb. 15, 2004, in Altamonte Springs. I le was born Aug. 11, 1911, in Rayville, La. I le was a retired chef. Survivors include son, Donald L.; daughter, Frances R. Bryant; brothers, Nathaniel and John C ; sister, Mamie Dawson; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, the fami­ ly suggests memorials to O w n Cars. Banfield Funeral I lome. W inter Springs, in charge of arrangements. JU A N IT A FLORENCE STAHNKE Juanita Florence Stahnke, 79, of Orange City, died Thursday, Feb. 12, 2004, at her residence. She was born June 19, 1924, in Cleveland. She was a billing specialist for Merita Bakeries and a mem­ ber of Ohio Eastern Star, West Park Chapter 427. Survivors include Karen Dodge, Kay Rucker, Kitty Stahnke; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. A memorial service w ill be held Saturday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. at the Oaklaw n Chapel. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral I lome, Oaklaw n Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. S TO N E W A LL T H O M A S , JR. Stonewall Thomas, Jr., 61, of Celery Avenue, Sanford, died Wednesday, Feb. II, 21XM, at Central Florida Regional I lospital. Bom May 6, 1942, in Columbus, Ga., he moved to Sanford in the late Thom ns 1970s. He was a laborer in the agricul­ ture field. Survivors include sons, Jin* Jones, Sanford, Norman Giddens, Exmore, Va., Curtis Thomas, Columbus, Ga.; daughters, I ucy Giddens and Rosie Giddens, both of Exmore, Va.; brothers, William Thomas, Columbus, Ga., Bruce I >a\ is, I laines City; sis­ ters, Annie Jewel Winsley, Tampa, Robin Gosha, I laines City; step-mother, Nomey Thomas, I laines City; four grand­ children. Visitation w ill be Friday, Feb. 20, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Sunrise Chapel, 9(H) Locust Ave. in Sanford. Funeral Services w ill be Saturday, Feb. 21, at II a.m. at Sunrise Chapel. Sunrise Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. ------------- Continued from Page 5A raw sewage, that when I picked that thing up I got mud and stinking sewage all over my hands. I washed my hands with some industrial strength anti-bacterial stuff the medic brought with him and when 1 got back to camp I took a snower and put more of the antibacterial stuff on and scrubbed my hands like I was going into surgery. O ur replacements, as you might expect, are a little on edge, but many of them have been in combat before, some in the first G ulf War or in the Balkans. They w ill have it a lot better than we did since they don't have to establish a living area, or figure* out their way around the city. Plus, w e’ve already established the police stations and trained the Iraqi police. Still it is going to be highly risky for them because the insurgents are get­ ting more sophisticated with their tactics. W hile the num­ ber of attacks against U.S. forces are down, the number of recent casualties has gone way up. The threat against U.S. forces w ill never go away as long as we occupy this place and you can bet on that. 7 Feb. 2(H)4 We had a bazaar here at Camp Marlboro with merchants selling things. 1 purchased a brass and leather telescope for my sons. We also had our final awards ceremony today with the brigade commander (Col Phillips who replaced Col Spain) awarding us our medals. I was in charge of the platoon as SFC Goldberg was gelling an individual award. I received the Arm y Commendation Medal, a Battalion commemorative coin, and two Certificates of Appreciation, one from the Brigade and the other one from the Battalion. Before Col Phillips present­ ed our medals, he told us in his speech, that he was in the Pentagon when that plane hit on Sept. II. He said he had just finished talking with a few soldiers when the plane hit. 11is secretary was killed, he went back in trying to con­ duct rescue operations imme­ diately after the disaster but was only able to save a U.S. I lag from the wreckage which he secured and w ill donate to the M l’ museum upon his retirement. After Colonel Phillips pinned the medal on me, he shook my hand and said, "I would like to shake the hand of a true hero." Actually I think "survivor" would have been a better word than "hero." I see nothing heroic or patriotic about this operation. Ilesides, I would rather have another line ol work and free up a vacancy so others can have a chance at being a "hero." Of course, 1 seriously doubt that everybody is beat­ ing down the doors of recruit­ ing stations demanding a chance to become heroes. I will tell you that the best part of the awards ceremony was each time I heard the announcer mention one of my soldiers' names for a medal. It made me I eel proud. A ll of my Nightstalker soldiers were* awarded the Arm y Commendation Medal for meritorious service against a hostile enemy. Being the one who led these soldiers in bat­ tle and on at least 100 patrol missions, 1 felt good to see each one receive proper recog­ nition. To me, just seeing my soldiers gel their medals — and knowing tlmt I'm sending them all home to tlieir families alive anil well — is the best award that I could ever ask for. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hw y. 17-92 - M aitlan d P h o n e 3 3 9 -6 9 8 8 G ene Hunt. O w ner Bronze, M a rin e t G ranite N O T IC E THE SEMINOLE COUNTY ELECTIONS OFFICE 116 W. 1 st STREET SANFORD W ILL BE O PEN A D D ITIO N A L H O U R S FO R TH E P R E S ID E N TIA L P R E F E R E N C E PR IM A R Y EARLY V O TIN G . For more information call: 407-6 65-770 0. Saturday, February 21 from 9:00 A .M .- 3:00 P.M. Saturday, March 6 from 9:00 A .M .- 3:00 P.M. Dennis Joyner Supervisor of Elections Banfield Funeral Home Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices T H E C H O IC E IS S IM P L E B u r ia l Cremation Is 1 4 9 5 Transport Out Of State s5 5 0 s795 Since 1989 4 2 0 W. SR 4 3 4 • W in te r Springs 36 N. Halbe Avenue Orlando. FI 32805 P h o n e : 407 - 841-235 B R IS S O N FU N ER A L HOM E Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 A Combined Total O f 147 Years of Caring Service S en ’ing Central Florida Since 1954 “A Friend When You Really Need One Bat* row L to R Ron Kandiar. Body Wggm*. Law McGam r ion! row l to H Shorty Smtfi and Battry Bnuon FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND W ORLDW IDE C EM ETER IES 905 L aurel Ave., S a n fo rd A N D FU N E R A L HOM ES 46A & Rinehart Rd. A w 24 firs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 "Ask For Your Free Simplicity Plan * Pre-Arrangement Guide TJ1 j'lJpJfVVL ” ( 407 ) 322-2131 �IMftC OA Wednesday, February 18, 2001 I H E t lE K A U I Sanford pet sitting business expands Ray’s Circus readies for Mardi Gras Area pet owners now have an alternative choice for pet care during vacations and busi­ ness trips. Barbie Bauman, owner and operator of Barbie's Critter Care, is expanding to include Lake Mary, Heathrow, Lake Forest and outlying areas. The service provided by the compa­ ny means that pet owners can now leave their household pet in the comfort and familiarity of their own home. Barbie's Critter Care, licensed, bonded and insured, has been in operation in the local Sanford area since 19% and already enjoys many happy clients. "I have been getting so many calls lately from people outside the area I've been serving that I saw the need to expand to allow more households the opportunity of my unique serv­ ice for their beloved pets," Bauman said. "I will visit a home on a daily basis to feed, water and care for the pet. And most importantly, provide lots Photo submitted of lender loving care and per­ Barbie Bauman, owner of Barbie’s Critter Caro, recently expanded sonalized attention during each hor business. visit. "Most people don't realize "I want every pet owner to for their pets due to long work how traumatic it can be for an be able to leave home with hours." animal to be boarded for any Not only does this business peace of mind, knowing their length of time," Bauman added. pet and home are in our respon­ look after household pets in "There is the risk of shock, flea pampered style, but they also sible care," notes Bauman. infestation and other health For additional information, are happy to bring in newspa­ related issues. 1also have sever­ please call Barbie's Critter Care pers, mail and even water al clients who just need a mid nouseplants. day dog walk and play session Centex Homes begins Longwood project H tra ld p h o to by Tom m y Vincent Gail Siobold, owner of Ray’s Circus of Valuos, decoralos hor store window in preparation for the Sanford Chamber of Commerce’s Mardi Gras events to be hold this weekend. Siobold said she has done a brisk business in Mardi Gras beads, hats, shirts and related Items. Ray's Circus of Values, a long-time downtown business, recently moved to a new location — 108 East 1st Street — about a block west of the store's previous location. Siobold said customers aro adjusting to the new location and business has been good. Centex Homes has begun development of HJghcroft Point, a new, 74-unit estate townhome community located in Longwood on VVekiva Springs Road. According to Centex Orlando Division President Pat Knight, the company w ill offer four unique floor plans with living areas ranging in size from 1,438 to 2,191 square feet. Plans will feature 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2.5 to 3.5 bath designs. Each homeowner will have a two-car alley entry garage accessible from the back of each home. "The marketplace has demonstrated strong interest in our new low-maintenance hous­ ing," commented Knight. "With the past and current successes of the Villas at Waterford Lakes and pre-sales at Ashford Park in Oviedo, it is evident that there is a very high demand and ready market for this product," con­ cluded Knight. Additionally, Centex is target­ ing move-down buyers as a pri­ mary market for its new lowmaintenance product. Under this new concept, all exterior work, such as painting, roof repairs and lawn maintenance will be covered by the home­ owner’s fee. This townhome community is situated in the heart of Central Florida's highest rated school district and within minutes of major thoroughfares, great shopping, and excellent restau­ rants. Highcmft Point is current­ ly under development and pre­ sales are expected to begin Spring 2(X)4. Interested buyers can iog on to www.cenlexhomes.com for more informa­ tion. Dallas-based Centex Homes is one of the nation's leading homebuilders, operating in approximately 90 markets in 25 states and Washington, D.C. Its brands include entry-level Fox & Jacobs Homes, on-your-lot builder Wayne Homes and Resorts /second homebuilder Marquis Homes by Centex. More information about the company can be found at www.centexhomes.com. Dollar Daze This Month Only During each Wednesday in February Buy any 8” Sub and get either an 8" or 12" Ham & Cheese, Meatball & Cheese or Signature Deli for Buy the 2nd sub of equal or less value for $1.00 B u y an O r ig in a l 8 ** i r* I I I I Su p er 1 2 ” $5 00 Offj Cheesejj Italian Steak ;iMeatball w ith c h ip s & re g u la r so d a .7 9 Any | Sobik’s ! Party Sub j ’ J with sliced provolone i: cheese for only I I I I I I I a u ■■■ I Not vafcj Wim any o v w dneount Good I I onTy al 2435 S Franc!) * « or 105 M onro* R d . Santord C apra* 2 '2 *0 4 I .J I I I I I I I I I I I i. a u ■ *Mol vakd tmdi any M h*r d*count Good on*y al 2435 S Franch Aro or 105 M onro* R d . Sanford E ip ra * 2 7 *0 4 1 5 Mol vakd w*h any tfh ar <5*counl Good onfy *1 S Franc* Aro or Monro* R d. Sanford Cxpira. 2435 I 105 | 27*04 j ____ . Good Only at the Sobik’s Subs located at 2435 S. French Avenue or 105 Monroe Rd., Sanford This offer cannot b e com bin ed with any other offers, cou p on s or discounts. .1, �Dora Landscaping award $100,000 Polk contract Dora Landscaping Company was recently awarded a contract worth an estimated $100,000 for land­ scaping, irrigation and sod w ork at The Ham let at West Haven, a new community under development off C.R. 54 and U.S. 27 in Polk County. Hank Oyler, vice president of business development at Dora Landscaping, said West Haven Development Corp. is the developer of lire commu­ nity. W ork on the contract has already begun, Oyler said, and should be completed by April. O yler said the 28-year old firm numbers Disney and Orlando International Airport among its clients. Alaqua Lakes reports sales of more than $2.8 m illio n A!ai]ua Lakes, the premier golf course com m unity Taylor Woodrow is developing north of Longwood on M arkham Woods Road, in north Seminole County, reported sales of six home sites and homes in January for a dollar volum e of more than $2.8 million. Charles Ayers, project man­ ager at Alnqua Lakes, said less than 40 homes and home sites remain for sale in the exclusive gated community. I lomes at Alaqua Lakes are priced from the high SWKls to more than $1 million. In 2003, Alaqua Lakes sold 87 homes and home sites for $53 m il­ lion. Alaqua Lakes is designed around The Legacy Club, the award-w inning, 7,160-yard Tom Fazio designed cham pi­ onship golf course. founder and chief executive officer of the firm, said ItK) installations in January topped a dollar volume of more than $350,(XX). The record for the compa­ ny, which opened its doors last July, was in October of last year when the company installed $4(X),(XK) worth of pool heating systems. Since opening last July, the solar pool and conventional powered pool heating sys'tems company lias installed systems valued at more than $2 million. West said Phoenix plans to open a South Florida opera­ tion before the end of trie Heathrow Country Estates starts presales of luxury coach homes 1teathrow Country Estates, the luxury golf community I lea throw Land Co. is devel­ oping with the Red Fail Golf Club on S.R. 46 and S.R. 46A Phoenix H om e Services reports near record sales in January Phoenix H om e Services in Sanford reported near record sales in January. Skip West, in Lake County, has started presales of 15 Coach Homes in the first phase. J. Brad Millsap, Director of Sales at Heathrow Country Estates, said David Weekley 1lomes is the exclusive builder of Coach I lomes in the community. M illsap also said only five half-acre luxury' home sites priced at $188,(XX) remain for sale on the 18lb hole at RedTnil, and only nine threequarter-acre estate home sites in the first phase are still available priced from $124,(XX). Brentwood Custom 1 lomes, M arklin and Irw in Construction and David Weekley I lomes are the exclu­ sive builders within Heathrow Country Estates, Millsap said. Construction of the RedTail Golf Course and Clubhouse are now under way, and M illsap said con­ struction of model and spec homes w ill start in March. Gramkow Funeral Home F RI DAY , FEBRUARY 20 MO N DA Y. FEBRUARY 23 1 : 0 0 p m —B:00pm INFORMATIONAL SEMINAR .N E W ... GOLF BALLS BALL MARKERS TOWELS W /HOOKS COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT KEY CHAINS & MARKERS TOWELS, HOOKS & VELCRO DIVOT MENDERS & MARKERS Thursday, February 19, 2004 9:00 A.M. ALL LOOOS FLORIDA SOUVENIR •PAGE TRAVEL Breakfast provided RSVP 407-322-3213 ■PORTP D o w n to w n S a n fo rd H k 3 1 1 E a s t F irs t S t r e e t 407-323-0197 ''Buriat C O R N E R F I R S T ST & S A N F O R D AV Cremation LAKE MARY 864 S. SUN DRIVE 407-804-0105 M0N-THURS 6:30AM -10PM FRI-SAT 6:30AM -11PM SUN 7AM -9PM ATLANTA BREA D ATLANTA ■B R EA D • COMPANY QAKLUY CAM: a tla n ta b re a d .c o n r nowOPEN. Lake Mary location, S. Sun Drive (across from Gator’s) W hen you think of Atlanta Bread Com pany11, don’t just think "bread.” Think of breakfast, lunch or dinner! Think of our Bakery filled with fresh-baked pastries, hot breakfast sandwiches and specialty coffees. Think of our C afe with savory sandwiches, daily soups and crisp salads. Think of our wood-oven fired pizzas and our pasta entrees. And don’t forget, we can cater your next special event or business meeting! Atlanta Bread Com pany - More than just bread. Come see for yourself. ATLANTA •BR EA D ■ COMPANY HAKlItr CAH BAGEL Mt punkaw w n u r y get asecondbaed free withthepurchaseof aregular coffee C oieon e n p irti V D V 0 4 . One co jp o n per pueu, per day O ile r va lid only a t la k e M a ry locatio n and b bated on a v a ila b ility e l product N ot va lid w ith any other o ile r. One coupon per penon per v i i l t C aih V a li* l/1 0 0 th o l 1 le n t ATLANTA •BR EA D • COMPANY PAKCR> CAft BOW L OF SOUP withpurchaseofanyfull sandwichorfuDsalad C d ve n e ip lrn 3/0 VO*. One e n vo n pet v u n t, per day. Oder valid only at Lake M ary location and h bated on availability o l product Not v a lid w ith a Hr other offer. One coupon per person per vb> t C adi Value l/1 0 0 th o l 1 cent �PflRc HA Wednesday, February lit. 200* T he I I e r a ij i B usin ess B riefcases tfW O V W Crescent Resources sells b u ild in g in Lake M ary for $17 m illio n Crescent Resources, which is developing Crescent at Primera and N ew Century Park, a 240-acre master planned office campus on 1-4 at Lake M ary Blvd. in Lake Mary, recently sold Primera IV', a 124,000-square-foot, Class A office building, to Sun Life Financial. W hit Duncan, who heads Florida operations for Crescent Resources, said Sun Life Financial paid $17 m il­ lion for the four-story facility, which Crescent built in 1999. Sun Life retained Crescent Resources to lease and man­ age the building, Duncan said. Crescent Resources began development of Crescent at Primera and N ew Century Park in the mid-1990s. The j ' 3 te y ! M eg.! M e g ! (M ly i'u u anim als. St » $ Come party in the streets of Sanford on Saturday February 21, 2004 PUBLIC Parents don’t leave your furry friends behind! Join our doggie parade; talent contests, dog and master look-a-like contest and more! % W all Street Journal quotes local CEO Christopher H u m Mercantile Commercial Capital President and Chief Executive Officer Christopher H u m found himself in the national spotlight recently, if only for a moment. A Wall Street Journal article about the U.S. Small Business Adm inistration’s (SBA) 504 commercial lending program "sourced" I lurn — for a sin­ gle sentence. No matter that I turn's sentence set the arti­ cle's theme and, paraphrased, formed its headline. ”1 gave the reporter several hours worth of background information and detail," I iu m mused. Most of these details found their way into the article, which 1lurn praised as highly accurate despite its complex topic. The SBA's 504 program provides low interest rates for up to $1 m illion when small business owners acquire or develop their ow n facilities. Mercantile Commercial Capital, which opened last year, is already one of Florida's leading SBA 504 lending specialists. H u m said the firm expects to complete more than 45 SBA 504 loans in 2004 worth more than $50 million. Mercantile Commercial recently opened offices in Tampa and M iam i. A U CTIO N A T IN G r Knlvaa Wagnar Bucklaa Llg h lar* Qrlawold Caal Iron W hainol* Handgun* Baar Sign* Junqua lor Junqua lavar* And Mora P la n * * M a la r* C allp ar* A ir Toota T o olbox** S lid * H u la* Drill Praia** E laalr saw* And Mara WEDNESDAY. To register your party animal in advance, give us a bark at the Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce at (407) 322-2212 or register the day of the Mardi Gras Party IN V E N T O R Y Baw* D rill* Laval* Sllvar C hina Hummala Furnllura Flgurlnaa Q la**w ar a Coakla Jara Call Plalaa Collaellblaa Liquor BoUlaa UprQrand Plana And Mara Don’t miss your chance to show off your K-9 cutie! \ ¥ Sanford Airport Commercial Park adds new tenant The Sanford Airport GREAT DEALS FOR YOUR STORE INTERNET DEALERS THE HOME DECORATOR FLEA MARK DEALERS TOUR PERSONAL COLLECTION It’s Mardi Gras Time and all four legged friends are invited! m Commerce Park at Orlando Sanford International Airport has a new tenant. Creative Design of CFL, Inc., an ornamental concrete trim manufacturer, has leased 13,168 square feet at the facili­ ty, Diane Crews, Vice President of Administration at the airport, reported Orlando Sanford International Airport gener­ ates more than $1.7 billion in area economic activity, according to a Florida Dept, of Transportation Economic Impact Study. Altogether, commercial and visitor activi­ ty facilitated by the airport generates more than 26,(HX) local jobs with an annual pay­ roll of more than $574 mil­ lion. A N T IQ U E S T O R E huge 45. first Class A office building there opened in 1997. Altogether, up to three m il­ lion square feet of office space is planned. Two years ago. Crescent sold Primera III, with 153,000 square feet of Class A office space, to Sun Life Financial for $20 million, Duncan said. Crescent Resources, LLC is a major U.S. developer of cor­ porate office facilities, retail centers, m ulti-fam ily and sin­ gle-family development in the U.S. In Orlando, Crescent is developing Resource Square at Central Florida Research Park; The Crescent at Primera ami N ew Century Park in Lake M ary and Gateway Crossing Shopping Center in Altamonte Springs. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25 FEBRUARY 28 B O TH DAYS P R E V IE W 4 :0 0 p , SALE B:00p A B 1 6 1 9 . AU210G JA C O B S O N 10 % B u y e r's P re m iu m HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD 8 1 1 Eaat F lrat Stroot (C orner F lrat St A Sanford Av) 4 0 7 - 3 2 3 - 0 1 9 7 or 4 0 7 - 3 1 4 - 5 7 4 5 i t HY' n r w p • iilH .H J hrr ll’l ¥ *r 1? ¥ « Y Y Y *4 IN E ID G I N A C K B A R - A L I O B E E R A W IN E !■( Come Join Thousands for " F a n t a s y in t h e S t r e e t s " -M Annual ^Vardi G ill m SATURDAY •FEBRUARY21,2004 -11 AM-11 PM MARDI GRASBALL •Fri„ Feb. 20 •Call for Tickets 3 J 3 EN TER TH E ★ ★ inw D o g g ie P a ra d e C h ild re n ’s P a ra d e ★ E v en in g P a ra d e •Street Performers •Classic Car Cruise •Cajun Food m 1 AM m m aar area 1 •Kids Fun Fair •Beads & Costumes •Live Bands •Draft Beer Main Event Sponsor; Bill Heard Chevrolet 107.322.2212 SpOTSored Sanford/Seminole County Chamber of Commerce ^ C en tral Florida ^ by: R E G IO N A L H O SP IT A L I rU nn I h u j t a f * A nhtnh I Iiw J n lM lL u fm . I On.jVBuU _ __ BankFIRST C o u r te s y # . F o rd �* -# « r •« r • * * ♦ • * P a g e 9A Wednesday February 18. 2004 Liberty nearing perfect seasons By Shellie Knowles Special To The Herald D E L T O N A — The vis­ iting Liberty Christian School Patriots scored the first five points of the game Friday night and never looked back as they topped Deltona Christian School 45*35 in a rematch of the top two teams in the conference. The Patriots improved their season record to 130 w ith one game left in the regular season. Meanwhile, despite playing without one of their top players, the Lady Patriots had to come from behind in the fourth period to beat Deltona 31-29 and push their record to 11-0. M ark Tavanyar scored 11 points to lead the Patriots to a 16-6 lead at the end of the first peri­ od. Liberty maintained the 10-point lead and led 24-14 at the half. Liberty led by as much as 14 points in the third period, but Deltona outscored the Patriots 12-4 to cut the margin to just six points Liberty's Dave Barnes scored the last basket of the period to make the score 34-26 going into the final peri­ od. Deltona pulled to w ith ­ in seven points in the fourth period, but Liberty pulled away to w in by 10. Tavanyar led all scor­ ers w ith 25 points, while teammates Barnes, Joe Stephen and Lincoln Gager scored six points apiece. The girls were playing without Brittany Unsworth, who suffered a season-ending injury in the closing seconds of the previous game. The Lady Patriots led 7-4 at the end of the first period and 16-10 at the half, but Deltona took the lead 24-23 by scoring the final tw o baskets of the third period. Deltona scored the first basket of the fourth peri­ od to lead 26-23, but Liberty scored the next six points to regain the lead. Deltona tied the score with 1:39 left, but Kim Slate sank a basket with 1:28 to go ti give the Patriots a two-point lead that held up for the rest of the game. Slate was high scorer for Liberty with 19 points. Taja Scott added seven points, grabbed five rebounds and pulled off five steals. Shellie Knowles scored five points, had two steals and led the team w ith 15 rebounds. Lyman to host preseason track meet Special to the Herald Lyman 1ligh School w ill be hosting the lirri I li-l.y Games (formerly the Lake M ary Games) for High School Age Division athletes this Saturday, February 21. 1 he event will be run on the new rubberized surface at the Carlton D. Henley Sports Complex with fully automatic timing. Each athlete is limited to two events A g e to G ro u p H i-L y te s t ou t n ew and the cost is S3 for everyone at the gate. Field events, which start at 10 a.m., are: long jump, shot put, discus, pole vault and high jum p (both boys and girls combined starting at four-feel). G a m e s su rfa c e Running events, which start at 11 .a.m., are: 3,000-meter run (10:30 a.m.) 55-meter high hurdles, 55-meter dash, 1,500-meter run, 300-meter run and 600-meter run. Except for the high jump, girls w ill go first and then boys, w hile field events w ill consist of three jumps or three throws, while running events w ill feature heats against time. Gold, Silver and Bronze medals w ill be awarded to the top three finishers in each event, male and female, for ages 13-to-19 only. Competitors M A Y N O T wear high school uniforms since this is an age group event. For more information check the website at www.Lym antrack.rom . Oviedo girls repeat Lions, four other teams advance to reeionals Special to the Herald By Doan Smith Sports Editor The No. 2 state-ranked Oviedo girls basketball team repeated as Class 6ADistrict 2 Champions with amazing ease this past weekend at Seminole 1 ligh School's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Lions (23-3) got 16 points from Sicilia Lasauro and 15 from Whitney Tossje, the daughter of for­ mer Lyman and Seminole Com m unity College star David Tossie, in whipping neighborhood rival Winter Springs (18-9) for the third time this season, 64*41, in the finals Saturday night. Rollins signee Natalie Wilmers led the Bears with 17 points O viedo showed it meanl business in the semifinals on Thursday as the Lions' defense held host Seminole to only 11 points in a 52-11 victory. Senior point guard Irim ar Hernandez outscored the Fighting Semlnoles by her­ self, scoring a game-high 12 points. Tossie and Kelly D w yer chipped in with nine points each. W inter Springs had advanced to the finals by w hipping DeLnnd, 60-46, behind 17 points each from Wilmers and Sara Nuxol and 13 points from Brianna Bennett. Seminole had earned its spot in the semifinals by edging Spruce Creek, 3834, with Moore scoring 10 points. Things did not go as well for the other 6A power in the county as the great sea­ son that I lie I ake Mary girls' basketball team had pul together came to a sud­ den and abrupt end m the semifinals of the Class 6AD istrid 3 Tournament at Winter Park H igh School. Despite a stellar effort from Angie I’ressey in what turned out to be her final game in a Rams uniform, second-seeded Lake M ary got oil to a slow start and never ivallv recovered as it See Basketball, Page 10A . . - if • • JJfX . H V!L. Herald p h o to s by Jim Wentz Whitney Tossie (above) and Sis Lasauro (right) wero the big guns lor the Oviedo girls as Ihoy won the Class GA-Drstrict 2 Championship with a 64-41 victory over Winter Springs at Seminole High School last Saturday night The Lions will join the Bears, The Master's Acadomy, Orangewood Christian and Trinity Prop, plus Father Lopez with Sanford’s own Jessie Pressley and Jennifer Russi, in Thursday night's Regional Quarterlinals. The boys' teams are playing their district tournaments out of the county this week with Lake Mary and Lake Brantley at Apopka, Seminolo, Oviedo and Winter Springs at DeLand, Lake Howell and Lyman at Mainland. Crooms and Trinity Prop at Orlando's-First Academy, and The Master's Acadomy. Lake Mary Prep and Orangewood Christian at Warner Christian in South Daytona Championship games are set for Saturday at 7 p.m. S a n fo rd co m p an y From Staff Reports P hoto c o u r U iy o f Daytona Inte rn a tio n al Speedway Carl Edwards salutes the crowd al Daytona International Speedway Friday night after driving his Roush Racing Ford F-150, sponsored by Sanlord-based Superchips, to victory in the Florida Dodge Dealers 250, the opening race of the 2004 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. Raider women romp If anyone was paying attention over the weekend, Sanford and Seminole County was well represented at Speed weeks. Carl Edwards kicked-off his bid for the 2004 N ASCAR Craftsman Truck champi­ onship with a w in Friday night at Daytona International Speedway. Edwards, driving the No. 99 Roush Raring Ford sponsored by Sqnfordbased Superchips, overcame starting in the back, a flat tire and fender damage to w in the Florida Dodge Dealers 250. Then on Saturday, the Travel Channel carried a show called, "Speedweeks Daytona," and near the end of the hourlong program, which was filmed during Speedweeks 2003, they did a piece on youngsters driving three-quarter midget racers at the Little N ew Smyrna Track. Am ong the drivers featured was Sanford's ow n Corey Drier, an eight- The Seminole Com m unity College women's basketball team served up a trip to the State Tournament with an 8772 M id-Florida Conference victory over Santa Fe Com m unity College in Gainesville on Monday. The victory puts the Raiders in second place ahead of Daytona Beach, which lost to M -FC Champion Central Florida 65-55 Monday, in the confer­ ence w ith games left with Florida Community College tonight In Jacksonville ana with the Falcons on Saturday. Six players scored in dou­ ble figures for the winner's, while the return of guard Natalie Emmanuelli and for­ ward Christina W right gave the Raiders added depth to get their potent transition game going w ith Bryn Mosler ana M ariana Spencer sitting out w ith injuries. SCC out-rebounded the Saints 54-36 and outscore Its hosts 24-10 on second chance points. The Raiders used to big runs to break open a close ame in the first half and led 6-34 al intermission. SFCC cut the lead to five, 50-45, with 15:32 remaining, and trailed by just six, 56-50, when SCC went on a 7-0 run to take a 63-50 lead w ith 11:50 remaining and extend­ ed the lead to 74-57 on a jum per by Jennifer Anderson with 7:50 left and the Saints never got closer than 14 thereafter. Nichole Bennett led the Raiders with 15 points, four rebounds and tw o steals while W inter Springs' Missy Guadagnino had 10 points and six rebounds. Fellow Anderson and 8 uards l D,anielle Jenkins added 11 aints each and combined or five assists and Emmanuelli chipped in w ith seven assists and two rebounds. The front court also got in on the act as Abena "BoBo" Bosia had her first career double-double w ith 10 points and 13 rebounds, while Kirsten Harris added 15 points, eight rebounds and three steals. SCC w ill play its final regular season and hom e game this Saturday against rival D B C C as part o f a doubleheader w ith the men. The w o m en tip o ff at 5:30 p.m . and the m en at 7:30 p.m . Adm ission is free. S sp o n so rs tru c k year-old who is also sponsored by Superrchips and had a super season last year, along with comments from his mother Robin. Then on Sunday in the 500, Jeff Gordon, with Lake Brantley graduate Robbie Loomis serving as his Crew Chief, made a strong run to the front from his 39th starting spot before fading to a respectable eightn-place finish. Edwards qualified his Ford F-150 sixth with a speed of 182.500 mph, but an engine change at the start of practice on Wednesday morning forced him to start at the tail of the 36-truck field. It did nut take him long to work his way to the front when the green flag drupjM'd. On the first lap, Edwards moved up to 23rd place and drafted his way into the top-10 within the first 10 laps of the race. The truck was a little too free and the team discussed wedge and air pressure adjustments for the first stop. w in n e r Edwards had an exciting moment on lap 23 when he cut down across the track to pass a competitor, but ran out of room w ith the truck of Randy Lajoie beside him. The two came dow n p it road at full speed to avoid sliding through the grass. H e returned to the track w ithout a scratch on the truck, but only a few laps later had a flat left-rear tire. The shrech ded tire damaged the fender, but the team used a caution to pit several times to change all four tires, make adjust­ ments and repair the damaged fender. When the race resumed on lap 34 Edwards was at the end of the lead-lap trucks in 30th place. H e quickly moved up front again, which was lucky sinre a 13-truck accident occurred just behind him on lap 51. The Superchips team p it­ ted during the lengthy caution for fresh tires and to low er the track bar. The team had a good stop, w hich helped Edwards maintain his fifth place posiSee Racing, Page 10A �P ilftp 1O X WiMlnrsdny. February IB, 2001 Racing C ontinued from Page 9A •lion. Once the debris was cleared the green flag came out again on lap 62. Seven laps later Edwards took the lead from Dennis Setzer and led for seven laps until the sixth caution of the night. The team pitted one final time on lap 75 for tires and fuel. The 16-second stop sent Edwards out in fifth place. He took the lead again on the restart of the race on lap 80 and never looked back. The trucks lined up behind him and Travis K vapil took a look to the inside on the final lap, but Edwards held off his advance with some drafting help from M ike Wallace for his first win of the season and his fourth career win. "We are here, we are at Daytona and I'm standing in Victory Lane," Edwards said. 'T in living the dream of every racer on the planet. M ike Wallace was my downfall last year at Daytona when I wrecked. I le taught me a few things and this year he helped me out. I've got to thank M ike Wallace. If he w ouldn't have stuck with me, that wouldn't have happened. "1 feel like I have belter idea of what 1 need to do to finish the races. Last year, I had this thing in my head screaming, 'D o not let any­ body pass you,' and I was going lo do any­ thing I could to not let them pass me. I think I let one, or two people pass me tonight. That's the thing, getting that experience, that year of racing under my belt in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series really helped to maybe not make some mistakes that I made last year. "I think we had the entire Superchips office in the grandstands, so it was really special since it was their first win since coming on board with us. I lopefully there w ill be many more after tonight." The top Raybestos Rookie of the Year finish­ er was a Floridian very familiar to local race fans in Zephyrhills' David Reutimann, who wheeled the No. 17 Toyota Tundra lor Darrell W altrip Racing to a ninth-place finish. "I kind of made some pretty huge mistakes early on, but then . .. I'm happy with the effort," Reutimann said. "I did a lot of stupid things, a lot of stuff they would call rookie mistakes I made plenty of them. I was real happy the way the guys performed. Guys got us back out quick. You know, I think the main deal was trying to find the line that you need­ ed lo be in. Seemed like I was always in the wrong one." Edwards currently leads the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series point standings head­ ing into the second race of the 2004 season on Saturday, March 13 at Atlanta Motor Speedway. It w ill be televised live on Speed Channel at l p in. Basketball Continued from Page 9A was ousted by a very young Edgewaler squad, 56-39. The game was tied at 8-8 after the first quarter, but then the Eagles (22-5), which start four sophomores and a freshman, outscored the Rams (21-3) 9-3 in the second quarter and 14-9 in the third to take a 31-20 into the final eight minutes. Hdgewatcr then scored the first five points of the fourth period and the game was turning into a rout. But Lake M ary finally got things going and went on an 11-0 run to make the score 3631 w ith 5:11 remaining in I he game, giving the Rams new­ found hope. But the dreams of a come­ back ended when Pressey fouled out w ith 2:50 left. The Eagles were able to keep Lake M ary at bay the rest of the way by converting 15-of-21 free throw attempts. Pressey finished with 18 points and 13 rebounds, but no other Ram scored more than five points. Fifth-seeded Lyman played inspired ball in the semifinals of the Class 5A-District 3 tournament at Flagler Palm Coast High School, but it was Class 5A second-ranked and top-seeded N ew Smyrna Beach that did just enough to oust the Greyhounds (8-18), 46-34. Lyman, which rolled over Lake 1 lowell 78-61 in the first round of the tournament, was tied with the Barracudas after the first period, 8-8, but for­ mer Oviedo coach Ray Ridenour's charges were able to outscore (he Greyhounds just slightly in each of the final three periods to slowly pull away lor their 25th victo­ ry' without a defeat. Bennefield was the only Lyman player in double fig­ ures, finishing w ith 10 points, w hile O liver added nine. Bennefield was also the leading scorer in the victory’ over Lake How ell, dropping in 21 points, while Veal added 19 and O liver 18. Mattea Codrey scored 21 and Abby Kohn 16 for the Silver Hawks. Top-seeded Trinity Prep (21-4) had little trouble in rolling to the title in the Gass 2A-District 9 tournament at M ount Dora Bible. The Saints wasted little time in disposing of Deltona H oly Trinity in the semifinals, taking a 54-19 victory. Trinity Prep placed three players in double figures, T iif. H erald BIG W EEK EN D FO R D ALE EA R N H A R D T JR. Dale Earnhardt Jr., driver of the No. 8 Budweiser Chevrolet, used a textbook drafting pass on Tony Stewart late in the race and held on to w in the 46th running of the Daytona 500 on Sunday at historic Daytona International Speedway. "It's just the greatest race, it's the greatest day of my life," said Earnhardt. "I can’t really describe it. I don't know if I'll be able to tell this story to any and get it right." After Earnhardt and Stewart, rookie Scott VVimmer finished an Impressive third in his first Daytona 500. The Chevrolet's of Kevin Harvickand Jimmie Johnson rounded out the top five finishers. By winning NASCAR's most prestigious race, Earnhardt Jr. joins his father Dale Earnhardt on an Impressive list of Daytona 500 champions. Earnhardt Jr.'s father linally won his first Daytona 500 on his 20th try. Even though Tony Stewart finished a close second to Earnhardt, there was nothing disap­ pointing about finishing behind his close friend and starting the 2004 N ASCAR N E X ­ TEL Cup Series season on a high note. "We knew if w e (Earnhardt and himself) could get together, people were going to have a hard time with us all day," said Stewart. "Norm ally I wouldn't be excited about sec­ ond. You know, I'd love to have won the race, trust me. If I could have held him off, I would have done it in a heartbeat, but there was no holding th.it kid back. Today was his day." Stewart tried hard to get back by Earnhardt the last 20 laps, but the No. 8 Budweiser Chevrolet was just tot) strong for Stewart and the competitors. "I tried everything I knew to do, " added Stewart. "I had to back away from him to try lo get a run up on him, it look the car too long to spool back up on him and I couldn’t do it." One of the big surprises of the afternoon was the performance of rookie Scott VVimmer who ran in the top five for most of the race. The driver of the No. 22 Caterpillar Dodge used some fine pit strategy by crew chief Frank Stoddard as they elected to change only two tires on the day's final pit slop. "It was a great call Frankie (Stoddard) made to take two tires," said VVimmer. "1 got out front, I was just looking for somebody lo draft off of. I thought if w e could have had two or three cars we could have hooked up, with Junior and Tony never would have caught us but that d id n ’t happen." The popular victory by Earnhardt Jr. in the NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series opener at the World Center of Speed, culminated a day full of season-opening festivities including a visit from President George VV. Bush, who gave the starting command and the NEXTEL Tribute lo with Angelica Guiu leading the way with 19 poinls and six assists. Erin Kirkwood had 15 points and eight rebounds and Sarah Katynski finished with I t points. The Saints then cruised again in the final, 46-23, over the No. 2 seeded and host Bulldogs (20-6), Sarah Badawi led all scorers with 22 points, while Kirkwood had 12 points and six rebounds. Father Lopez, led by Sanford residents and A llSouls grads Jessie Pressley and Jennifer Russi, proved that it too w ill be a force to be reckoned with in Class 2A. Playing at home, the Green Wave (22-5) rolled into the finals with a 89-19 thrashing of the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind (4-15) and on Saturday, in the Class 2ADistrict 8 championship game, upped their record to 14-0 against 2A competition by crushing St. Augustine St. Joseph (17-7), 73-16. H ighly favored and topseeded Orange wood Christian got off to a great start in Class A-District 9 tournament w ith a 55-47 semifinal victory over Ormond Beach-Calvary Christian (15-9). Calvary had advanced bv ending Lake M ary Prep's (414) season in the quarterfi­ nals, 41-34, despite 12 points from Griffins freshman Samantha Harrison. Rachel M iller scored a school record 39 points and also handed out six assists, while Walsh was also in dou­ ble figures with 11 points. Usually high-scoring Ashley M iller was held to three points, but the eighth-grader made up for that output with 12 steals. But second-seed d File Master's Academy (13-9) got the last laugh as they held off the Rams (16-4), 40-39, behind 13 points from Janeal Laferriere and nine points, eight rebounds and three blocks from Stephanie Nichols. Rachel M iller again led Orangewood w ith 24 points. The Eagles had gotten to the final by blasting Warner Christian (12-7), 45-26, with Porter having a great game w ith 18 points, eight rebounds and eight assists, while Nichols added 12 points and 10 rebounds. The regionals begin tomor­ row (Thursday) with the quarterfinals. In 6A-Region 1, Oviedo hosts Jacksonville-Mandarin (8-18) and Winter Springs travels to Gainesville to face Buccholz (18-10). In 2A-Region 2, Lopez hosts Jacksonville-Providence Christian (17-8) and in 2ARegion 3, Trinity Prep hosts Lakeland Christian (17-8). In Class A-Region 3, The Master's Academy welcomes Central Florida Christian Academy from Ocoee (19-8) to Oviedo, while Orangewood travels to Orlando Christian (23-6). All of the games are* set to begin at 7 p.m. Boys' district tournaments are going on this week with Class 2A-District 9 (Crooms Academy and Trinity Prep) at The First Academy in Orlando and Class A-District 9 at South Daytona-Warner Christian already underway. Crooms won its opener on Monday and was to have played again on Tuesday, while at Warner No. 3 seed Masters Academy (4-6) played No. 6 Calvary Christian (2-8) and No. 4 Warner Christian (3-7) took on No. 5 Deltona-Trinity Christian (3-7) on Tuesday. On Friday, No. 2 Lake Man' Prep (8-2) will face the Masters/Calvary winner at 6 p.m. and No. 1 Orangewood Christian (10-0) faces the Warner/Trinity winner at 7:30 p.m. Class 6A-District 2 will begin tonight (Wednesday) at DeLand with No. 4 Seminole (4-6) battling No. 5 Spruce Creek (3-7) at 6 p.m. and No. 3 Winter Springs (5-5) tackling No. 6 Deltona (1 -9) at 7:30 p.m. On Friday, No. 1 Oviedo (9-1) will face the Seminole/Spruce Creek winner at 6 p.m. and No. 2 DeLand (8-2) tips off with the Winter Springs/Deltona win­ ner at 7:30 p.m. Class 6A-District 3, which includes Lake Mar)', Lake Brantley and nationally-ranked Edgewater, begins today at Apopka with the semifinals set for Friday. Class 5A-District 3 was sup­ posed to be played at Lyman, but because of Saturday's regional wrestling tournament already set for that campus, the basketball has been moved to Mainland. Tonight, No. 3 Lyman (5-5) squares off with No. 6 Flagler Palm Coast (1-9) at 5 p.m. and No. 4 Mainland (4-6) hosts No. 5 New Smyrna Beach (3-7) at 7 p.m. Friday, No. 1 Lake Howell (10-0) will lake on the M ainland/N ew Smyrna win­ ner at 5 p.m. and No. 2 Pine Ridge (6-4) gets the Lyman/Flagler winner at 7 p.m. All of the championship games are set for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the semifinal winners advancing to next Thursday's regionals. America, a pre-race extravaganza leading up to NASCAEi’s most prestigious race. Then on Monday, Earnhardt Jr. capped off his amazing run of success during Speedweeks 2004 w ith a victory in the Hershey's Kisses 300 NASCAR Busch Series race, holding off Johnny Sauter, Robby Gordon and Kevin Harvick to w in his third consecutive Hershey's Kisses 300. Earnhardt Jr., w ho also won a Gatorade 125m ile qualifying race, pocketed $1,704,280 in earnings from his three victories during Speedweeks. "This lias been awesome," said Earnhardt Jr., w ho now lias nine career victories at Daytona. "We brought some good cars down here and today was bonus action . . . getting up after Sunday and racing on Monday." Earnhardt Jr. spent the morning after tire Daytona 500 visiting w ith the media and fans at D A Y T O N A USA. Earnhardt |r„ his Dale Eam liardt Inc. crew and owner Teresa Earnhardt said goodbye to the Daytona 500winning No. 8 Budweiser Chevrolet, which w ill rest inside the official attraction of N A SC A R for the next 12 months. "It's a pretty good alarm clock putting your car in D A Y T O N A USA,” Earnhardt Jr. said. Following car induction ceremonies, Earnhardt Jr. put on his Oreo uniform and returned to the track for the Hershey's Kisses 300, which was originally scheduled for Saturday but was red flagged after 31 laps because of rain. Earnhardt Jr., win* led five different times for 47 laps, took the lead for the final time on Lap 109 from Johnny Sauter and held off the |iack of furious challengers. Despite a late night of celebrating, Earnhardt Jr. said lie had no problems get­ ting focused for M onday's competitive race. "IPs kinda like pick up where you left off," Earnhardt Jr. said. P holoa c o u rte iy o l Daytona Inte rn a tio n al Speedway Dale Earnhardt Jr. (No. 8, abovo) In the Budweiser Chevrolet makes a textbook pass ol Tony Stewart's Home Depot Chevy without any draft­ ing help to take the load for good with 19 laps and held on to win the firsl-ever Nextel Cup race and his first Daytona 500 on Sunday at Daytona International Spoodway, the second of Ihree wins Earnhardt during Speedweeks. Local fans had something to cheer about too this week as local company, Superchips. sponsored Carl Edwards’ winning mount in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season opener on Friday. Edwards, driving the No. 99 for Roush Racing, leads a pack of challengers (left) across the finish line. Trailing Ihe winner were the second through eighth placo finishers Travis Kvapil, Mike Wallace, defending race winner Rick Crawford, polo sifter Terry Cook, Dennis Setzer, Edwards' teammate Jon Wood and five­ time ARCA champion Frank Kimmel. The Cup cars will bo at Rockingham, North Carolina this weekend with the race being shown on FOX (Channel 35, locally) on Sunday while the Irucks will be Idle until they head to Atlanta on Saturday, March 13th for a 1 p.m. race to bo shown on Speed Channol. TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. $ 8 0 (msrp) ^ X in FREE ^ Accessories Doers get free 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 alk" walkie-talkie minutes Nationwide long distance included 6 C Q Q O Othermonthly y J 7 « 7 7 «MXVU*b*to*»* INSTANT INCENTIVE Get unlim ited nights and weekends when you add unlimited coast-to-coast walkie-talkie access. $10 E r 01 BUY Beehive Communications NEXTEL AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE 1-888-523-A IR E (2473) Free Delivery to home or office. C a ll f o r lo c u tio n n earest y o u . F o u r lo c a tio n s s e rv in g C e n tra l i- lo rid a . �The Herald Financial ^ 45-63 Rentals f Employment^ 1 67-73 91-127 1 Spartan Staffing Warehouse-No Forklift $7-$7.50 per hour . Call 407-478-1976 . > , loranapM. C h il d C 71— H elp Wanted are W iUkeep your child m my home, agosO-2ytB 4C accepted. 6ertF 6pm, Mon-Frl. 407-321-8022 67—C areer Consultants Did You Miss Your Qoa1s?Tronnn Homo's Administrative Services Can Help! Wo specialize In buslnoss plans, tosumos A speciality tetters. _______ 321-420-0120 71—H elp Wanted Appointm ent Soltors: hours. FT pay Up $12 55/hr. 407-657-2900 Get Paid $ 2,000 To Learn a Trade W itti $35 k Guaranteed during the first year Sewing m achine operators, laborers, assem blers A craftsm en do well at this Rolaxed dross code. Production environment It you are seriously interested In a rewarding career with an earning potential ol S50 S10OK annually, then apply In parson, M-F, between 10am12noon. at o ur custom manufacturing facility: 2589 Sanlord Ave, Sanford INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, especially lor buslnoss cpfxvtuniUis and fmndxsos Cal Florida Dept, ol Agriculture & Consumer Sorvtoes at BOO-4357352 or FTC-HELP tor troo Intormabon Or vtstl our Wob site at www.ltc.gov/btzop Florida law requires sellers of cortaln business opportunities to register with Florida Dept, ol Agriculture A Consum er Services betote selling Call to verity lawful registration before you buy ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Sanlord Herald is looking lor an Advertising Sales Representative to join our progressive sales loam servtng Sanlord. Lake Mary A surrounding area A marketingsbusiness dogroo or some direct satos experience proterrod Wo will tram ttio right Individual who possesses solid organizational skills, good interpersonal communication abilities and who has a strong desire to achieve Must bo sell motivated, energotic and goal-oriented with a commitment to outstanding customer sorvico Computer and'or design skills helplul kxd not necossary, Must own good, tellable transportation. Ttxs 6 a tol txno Monday Fndary (40hr work week required), entry-level position with com pensation based on education and salos exporicnco Merchantllse 181-197 /M iscellaneous ( Real Estate 141-165 To Place Your Ad Call 27— N u r se r y & February 18s 10.2004 Page IB | 71— Help Wanted Breakfast Cook tor AM position with banquet oxporienco Call 407-4441000 Root Cleaning Mocha rue Must havo FL liconse. 407-6572900 Don't got a 2nd |ob Got a 2nd Income! No paper work. No soling No stocking ol products For moro n ib call 321-228-0059 DHIVEH. c lass B LICENSE, $10 HOUR TO START, BENEFITS. DFWP (407)299-1380 Full Service m echanic: Immodtote oponmg, Hal rato pay, possUo $700 wkty, tol tino. Call 407-688-9399 H a lra ty lle t & N a ll Tech Needed: Com mlsslorvDooth Rental In a friendly salon with a rolaxod ntmosptwro 407-3248165 Housekeeper's Maids Small cleaning buslnoss Is a q xxxkxj Loail area Must tvrvo own transpoitntion Groat pay A hours C a l 407-4154995. ask lor Karen Simple Homo Assembly Work. Easy with groat pay A benefits Send $6 00 plus Sett Addressed Envelope to: Mildred Spodon, 2732 Country club Hd, Sanlord, FL 3 2771. m EOE Aftercare teachers (F/T A PT work until 6:30 p m .) and substitute teachers needed Prior childcare experience required, CDA or degroo preferred Apply in poison M-F, botweon to a m • 1 p m at Page Private Set wot m Sanlord, or tax 407-324-4513. excellent compensation package tor F/T employees. EOE 199-229 93—Rooms For R ent 99—A partments U nfurnished Sanlord: Downtown, convenient location, relrlgomtor, microwave, color TV. kitchetlo room, private bath, sleeping rooms Call 407-3214900 Sorvers noodod AM A PM shifts Please call tor npp(, 407323-1388 SpringHIII Suitos at Sominoto Towno Center Is looking tor responsible persons as our B roaklasl Hostess. House Person A Room Cloanots. Seniors are wolcomo to apply In person at 201 North Towno Rd, Sanlord, or call 407-9951000 1 /BH Apt., Everything Included -phono, cable A A/C. Q uiet neighborhood in Sontord $150 per week 1st. last A security deposit required 407710-7638 ■ M MARINER'S VILLAGE LAKE ADA i ROHM. S505/MO 2 BDtlM . SSOVMO AND UP C sM Included 407-323-8670 ROSELEA VILLAS 97— A partments Furnished StarPort Sanlord. FL Looking tor experienced M aintenance Secretary. Maintenance billing oxpohenco required. Aviation ox|>erience prolorred. M ust be dotall orlentod w ith strong organizational and com m unication skills Computer skills a must. Pleaso lax resume to 407-585-3420 No ptiono call ploase. Move in Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rent 407-330-6833 or 407 298-3300 ip r StatPorl Sanlord, FL Looking lor experienced A/P M echanics. Upholstorors, Aircraft Uptwtstory Instatters and Seamstresses Fox Rosumo to 407-585-3420 fJo phono cals ploase It interested, please send resume to: Dan Sutton Advertising Manager Sem inole Herald Newspapers PO Bon 1667 Sanford. FL 32772 Phone: 407-322-261 tx I t Fax: 407-323-9408 Email: dsuttonOeemtnotohefakLco /x Services A 252-319 407- 322-2611 71—H elp Wanted Certified O porator/Svc M gi noodod tor local pest control company Call 407-268-4047, or fax resumo 407-268-4645 231-245 Morrison homes are made for living! Tlit- home designs, as beautiful as they are livable, reflect the very latest in features and amenities. Morrison Homes LABORERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K PLAN I Drug tree w orkpiece. Apply et: 990 M iller D rive, ANemonte Springe 407-260- Lawn and maintenance person tor landscaping location. Lawn and plant care experience required F/T, benefits 407-3228133 ' MA-Podiatrtc Beck Office FT/Benefits. Pods exp desirod Fax 407-326-7658' Cal 407-3210005 Now more than over • we need International understanding! G overnm ent m onitored International Student Exchange O rganization seeking Individuals familiar with local communities and schools Place and supervise high achool foreign students Pari bno supplemental income, bonus, travel opportunities Or host an international student! C al 1-866286-6406 Plumbers. Helpers expd, mufti (amity projects, benefits 407 380-6525x24 Portrait Sales Consultant 7 P i* seAert For busy Sams O x . Lim ited travel, greet compensation Call 386-7363661, leave msg Swvnmmg pool construction. He. deck, plastering, under water repairs. Drivers license needed Full Time, benefits package available, 407-324-2442. neighborhoods are created from the ground up to take better advantage of the natural landscape while offering a more Taxi driver, dean driving record, must be reliable A dependable Able to work days or nights 25 plus years, seniors welcome to apply serious Inquires only, 407322-1300 homeowners “have it made”! rewarding lifestyle. Then there are the 2-Year Blanket and 10-Year Structural Warranties that make buying a Morrison home an easy, no stress decision. Visit any one of our ncighKirhoods and see for yourself why Morrison WYA 93— R ooms For R ent 1 Saxon W oods $2,500 BO N U S1* From the $ l80 s* 800-397-4884 WEEKLY RENTALS Starting O $B2/wk. Historic Downtown 407-330-4423 ] E n d *** at L a ic Forest $2,000 B O N U S!* Grand Finale! From the $250s* 407488-9290 Very nice, very d ean turn r m , all uti. cable. A/C, Indry, phono, k itd i use. sac. dr, resident owner, private entrance No Sm oklngl Only drug Ir e * sober need apply, 407-3140924. < Lake Mary Blvd A 427. $350/Mo. Incl.util. kit. W/D, cable, nr SCC, airpt. NS. quiet, prott 407-322-1607 Private Room in Longwood Home. Steady Employed. NonSmoker $68 wk, $50 Deposit 407-630-6216 I Country Q ubcrf Mount D ora $3,000 B O N U S!* From the $I40 j * 800-2I3-6I32 4 Reserve at Lake Forest $3,000 B O N U S!* New Phase Open! From the $280s • 407-323-020! omty' www.morriwmhomej.com S $4,000 B O N U S!* Models Now Open! From $200s * 407-814-0139 Venetian Bw Now Pre-Selling! $2,500 B O N U S !* From the $l70s * 407-688-1877 G rrystone Now Pre-SeJIlnj! new wwnnome worrirnunicyi From the $!SOs* 407-323-1400 Design Center • 407-834-7152 Visit our Web site for Additional In/ormation on all ] 6 Central Florida Area Communities! l kimiuHot NxwHuntAUmr Room For Rent: Sanlord Ave, tree cable, washer/dryer, cooking privileges $10Q/wk. 407-688-7023 < �Page 2 B February 18 ft 19.2004 Tiik H erald Financial 4843 91-127 Real Estate W1-165 67-73 103— Houses- 115— I ndustrial U nfurnished Unfurnished R entals 4BR3 5 B a , 2 Car garage, alarm syslom, fireplace, enclosed porch. Inside laundry, foncod yard. $1.000/mo, 407-8340058 3BR/2BA: Over 1400 sq ft. appliances, 2 c garage over 1/4 acre fenced yd, S900/mo. Venture 1 Properties, Paul Osborne, 407-321-4784 Now IgRI rxk*>tnaJ SR 46.1 m*o oast of 1-4 2,000 • 10.000 si Tom Ball, Broker/Ownor, 407-7012228 103— Houses- Alt Spgs/Wmnwood, 3/1.5, $700, $200 dop Sec 8 OK. Lg Yd, LR, FR, OR. CMA, Now Carpet/Paint. 407-375-1255. Unfurnished DOYLE'S RENTALS Sanford/Loch Arbor: Lakolront 3 /2 /tca r. gar. ♦ carport, remodeled bedims, great rm wAptc. scr porch, lawn care Included $1145/mo. 386730-5857 Fu S anford/Lake Mary: 1.2. and 3 Bedroom Apts, darlingat $539 Lake Front IMig Free Nor*?Col now, 407-322-0104, EHO South Oak SI, 2/2. carpel, oppllancea, screen porch, $550. Caldwell Really Svc, 407-788-3700 100— Condominium R entals Sanford: Lrg 1/1 condos 2nd floor. W/D. hugoW/l closet. 3 avail from $49(Vmo RE/MAX Ronlty Resources (407) 333-4400 ouses* r n is h e d Sanlord Furnished apl utilities Included 1 Block from town ft laketront. 1 person, no pets, deposit required. 407-3230229, “S a t c m a n Sanlord: 2/2. Split Plan. Covered Patio. Central Fttg ft Air, Approved Section 0, 540/S450 Deposit Sanford: 3/1.5, New Paint, Largo Yard. Carport ft Shed $750/5700 Deposit. Sanford: 32. Kschon. LMng Rm, Dining Rm. Largo Yard. Utility Rm, Dbl Carport. Approved Section 8 $825/5800 Deposit DOYLE REALTY. INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT ft SELL HOMES wm> doylaraaSyonllna com T B cu C ttf 407-321-0759 Country Style City Living Sanford: 3BFV1BA 1 Wk form hosp Screen front porch. Seeking small working lamlly. $560 mo. ♦ $300 sec loose 407321-3735. Section 8 Renters 4BR/11/2BA,A/C,washor/dryer alarm system ft fence. $790,WO, Rent plus Socurity Deposit $500 321-299-6173 105— D uplex/Triplex House 3BR 2BA wood burning stove in family rm, scroonod carport, rolngomtor ft stove Included, large backyard, across from Pine Crest Elom. 2804 S Fronch Avo, Sanlord, S950MO, $960 Deposit 407-3237999 or 407-970-8268 Convenient Spurious Affordable 1st M onth's Rent With 12 Mo. Lease & Approved Credit AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES Sanford tB R /lB A in duplex. $500mo. Call Tracye, 407-5239949. i I0K0 SOMT: Rtatvt 141to $10 000 IrM Iwntcnmtt n U ltra land !• ! i I n i aitt UN t i l l Cm fw K lnm . k i.n l Huwoif, oiumcr. mtuwi Renovated: Like now, now carpel ft paint, kv, dm, tam rm, sc porch, inside utility plus 12*14 workshop, loncod yd $74,900 Fl*er Upper: Sold as 1st 3/2, Eat-In K it, Liv Rm. $62,900 Renovated 3/2: O w r 1700 sq ft Liv, Din, Fam. Carport, 1/4 aero fencod $105,000. Markham Woods Road: 4/3. over 3,000 sq ft, W/Uv, Din, Fam Rm, WFVepiace Sc Ftool ft Spa on over 1 Aero W/3Car Side Entry Garage $427,900 Renovated: 3/2, Uv Din Rm, Garage $79,900 $4 4 0 Month Country Lake 2608 Mohawk Avo, Santord, 2BR/1BA, completely renovated, new kitchen, windows, doors, floor covering, electrical, plumbing, CHA, May qualify for down payment assistance. $84,975. Broker/Owner, 407592-2046. 204 East 24th St. Sanford $565’mo First, last A socurity 407-929-7173. Starting At • Spacious Apartments with large* Onsets • ULp Front • VoIlQtiall ♦ Sparkling I\ k>I « Tennis Omrls 141—Homes For S ale 2/1 duple* newly renovated ¥ i Studio and 1 Bedroom Apts. 3 0 0 OFF 252- 407-322-2611 103— HousesUnfurnished 10 1— H Services • T JW . To P lace Your Ad Call 99 — APARTMENTS - Merchandise _________ [ Automotive 181-197 [M iscellaneous 281245 Rentals Employment 6 C L A S S ] i j t A t J > Call for more information PAUL OSBORNE Sanlord Court Apartments VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 141—Homes For S ale 149—Commercial Property For S ale 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale Sanford Historic district: Quaint 3BR, 1920's bungalow, hardwood floor*, fireplace, now kitchen, custom decor, private garden selling, S 120'a. NorthskJo Really Inc. 407-7678917. Sanlord: 7 room office bfdg phis storage bldg on slab floor. Corner double lot. newly refurbishod, near OrlandoSanford A irport ft main arteries May consider some owner financing, $295,000. 407-416-1615. o r 321-3038195. BED: 1 full sLro orthopedic firm m attress sol. Never used, Warranty. $95. 407-3311941/386-753-1530. Sanford: 3/1 w/ceram t tie. now carpel, paint ft cabinets. Intercom ft sec. sys. electric gar dr. Cuslom wood A mirrored v<alls. S70K. 407-322-2354. is te ria R e a lty Neod an Investment?? Want lo Move oU of Apararxnt Lie?? 2429 VYilKw Avwiuo. Sanlord Great Little Bungalow on .24 Acre lot w/updated Electric. Plumbing ft Roof. ♦ CCP $89,000 CALL AND ASK US ABOUT REO OR FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES. 1209_S w ao_S lfW L Winter Springs. Stunning 5/3 Estate on Nearly 1 Acre, Updated w? Attention lo Detail. Wonderful master Retreat. 2734 GLA. $350,000 Call Joyce Stansberry 407-323-8753 Or, Jan Duttweller 407-876-1000 „ 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford g Com pletely renovated 3 B R /IB A home near Lake M ary City Hall. Presently rontlng O $800mo S110K. 407-925-2956_____________ BED: 1 quoon luxury firm pillow-top mattross set. Brand now w/warranty, $155.407-3311322/386-753-1515. Delivery available. Condominiums For S ale BEDRM - 8 PC Loron CHERRYWOOD Sleigh bod, Rails. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, 2 Nitestds. unused. Still Boxed, Cost $7k. Sell $ 1950 407-6601415 Condo. desirable quiet Altamonte 3/2. 1300 sq ft. 3 patios, double carport'garago. pool. $110.000.555 E. Orango 407-B31-6932. http; homo pacbel notpcxMTiastr BEDRM • 8 PC High-end Lexis VIII CHERRYWOOD. all Dovetail, Dresser, trl-mlrror, Chest. 2 NiteStds. Unused. Still Boxed, Cost $15K. Sell $3,250. 407-660-1415. 155— 181—Appliances & Furniture For S ale DININGRM: BOMBAY CHERRYWOOD, 110’ Dbl Pod. 0 Chippendale Chrs, 72‘ Buflet/Hutch, Unused, Still Boxed, Cos! $18K, Sell $3950 Marble Server $750, 13 pc Cherry Set. 78’ Table, 8 chrs, China Cab , $1295. 407-6601415 BEDRM: 6 piece brand new set still In boxes, $450. 407275-7826 BEDROOM: 7 pc cherry wood sleigh set, new. boxod. can deliver. $950 407-275-0935 DAYBED: Victorian style, 2 twin matlrosses w/warranty, pop-up trundlo. All brand now, $295. 407-331-1941/386-753* 1530 DINING 149— Commercial P roperty For S ale BED: $120 brand new quoon double-sided pillow-top set w/warranty Can deliver. 407-275-7626 Churches ft Schools All Sixes ft Locations Call Trammell Crow Co. (407)616-1275 BED: $205 luxury king ptliowtop mattress set. New, in plastic Del am i. 407-2756612. 407-321-4764 401-323-3301 In c 151—I nvestment P roperty For S ale BED: 1 king luxury firm pillowlop mattress set, never used, manufacturer's warranty. $230, 407-339-0678/386-753.1515. can deliver, ROOM: 12 Hospital Bod Adjustable with controls. |ust like new. $100 407-322-4094. Spa/Hot tub, 5 person portable with lounger. 5hp, 20 jeta, never used. $1650.407369-0402. School, On S Acres, Lake Mary-17/92 Area Trammell Crow Co. 800-400-5505 Apartments 2714 Rldgowood Ava., Sanlord * 330-5204 • • • • • • • • • • • • 500 Fox Quarry Lane Sanford, FL 32773 Business & Services Directory Private Gated Community Ceiling Fans in Every Bedroom Spacious Walk-In Closets Fully Equipped Kitchen l« J IW I IW I Advertise your business or services for as little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative Large Refrigerator with Ice Maker Gourmet Oven with Range Hood Dishwasher Garbage Disposal FREE After School Program Optional Full Size Washer & Dryer Optional Discounted Cable TV 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms Available □ .n The Name Seys It All Fence, Inc S e rv in g S a n lo rd S in c e 1972 L o w o s t P rice s! O v e r T h o P h o n e E s tim a te s __________4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0 278-H andy M an Lowell's Auto Repair Home ft Lawn Sprlnker Repair Over 20 Yrs Exp. Professional ft Reliable 407-971-6812. tM Audrey'* House Cleaning Service W o G u a ra n ty L o w R a te s!! S a n fo rd & 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 S e v e n Daye/W K, 2 4 H ra /D a y BLITZ CLEAN W o O d o r T h e s e S e rv ic e s •H o u s e C lo a n in g S v c , • O ffic e C le a n in g 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 Direction*: From 1-4, take the Lako Mary Boulevard exit. Go east on Lako Mary Boulovard past Highway 17-92. We will be on your left before the Groeneway. MY CLEANING LADY House Cleenlng Service O w n e r O p e ra te d W e e k ly ft B l-W o e k ly F re e In -H o m e E s tim a te s B o n d e d & In su re d Cell Rite, 407-687-0678 eH u n t i n g t o n Residential Cleaning: Professional C le a n in g Lady. R e sid e n tia l H o u se s, Flexible Hrs. W ill W ork W /C ustom er. F oe D e p e n d s o n S e rv ic e . S a n fo rd ft L k M ary, 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 8 3 7 R *E -S -E *R -V • E Ruth's Quality Houe* Cleaning Service R e s id e n tia l ft C o m m e rc ia l w eekly. M on 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 8 7 7 Limited Time Offer HUGE! 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath Apartments 275-PRYWALL 3 B E D R O O M /2 BATH R e g u la r $ 6 3 5 .0 0 Now R educed to O n ly ' — r .......: a*■i ■■ M*S tl Located On Lake Mary Blvd. between 1-4 & 17-92 •9 PM - 2000 Rosecllff C ircle • Sanford. Florida 32773 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -5 9 5 5 4 B « ... 281-H ome I 269-C leaning S ervices ~ S p e c ia liz in g in a ll ty p o s o f fo n c o . 2 F ree G a to s w ith this ad. C a ll tor freo o s tim a to , 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 ...Joe 2 5 8 -A u t o m o t iv e JL Q f i f v i r f i II l i d M BARRY'S APPLIANCES 3 4 0 0 W e s t S R 46, S a n fo rd C a li 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 rr I - j 277-F ence Toyota & A S E M a s te r M e c h a n ic F o re ig n ft D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 407-302-9191 2 5 6 - A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir 7 > r r jt jy ] | 1.167 S q . F l Dry Wall 'Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcornll 407-322-6338 U\ m p r o v e m e n t P re s s u re W a s h in g A P a in tin g P lu m b in g ft E le c tric a l F ix tu re In s ta lla tio n s 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 7 1 2 290-M asonry Madden Construction No Job Too Smalll All Masonry Work 407-474-1225 308—T herapeutic M assage Trocy Davis, LMT XM A33698 D e e p T issu e M assage A valon Center #M M 1 3 0 7 9 1400 S. P ark Avo., S a n fo rd 40 7 -9 2 9 -9 9 9 6 _________ 312— T hee S ervice W h a t A b o u t B o b s Tree Sorvico? W e A c c e p t A ll C redit C ard s. T ro o R e m o v a l, Trim m ing, B obcat S vc, F iro w o o d , Freo E stim ates. L lc /ln s .4 0 7- 260-1579 313— TV/R adio TVSERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. OPENINQ SOON McDonald's Brick f t Block Masonry 15 Years E x p -F re e Q u o te s 3 2 1 -4 2 0 -0 1 2 0 294-Painting 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 2 295-P ersonal A ssistant C o m p a n io n C a re G iv e r. G irl Friday. C a ll F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n . References. W i Interview, 954-9933700. 301-R oofing ALLMAN ROOFING S p e c ia liz in g in re ro o fin g f t re p a irs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6 U c * RC 0050558 pc beautiful cherry double pedestal table, 8 chairs, lighted hutch, bullet. In boxes, $6,500 value, sacrifice $1300 407-2750612. 316— W elding & S heet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 Service Directory Line Ad Specials~ . i $ 1 5 .7 5 per m o n t h ......5 lines / 3 m o n th s $ 2 4 .7 5 per m onth ....10 lines / 3 m o n th s $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m onth ... 15 lines / 3 m o n th s �I Till; H erald Kdinmry 18 K l!>. 2004 PilftC 3 B , *4* il Financial 45-63 Rentals Employment 91-127 Real Estate 67-73 141-165 _____________ To P lace Your Ad Call 187—S pouting G oods M iscellaneous Pool Table: BM IBC professional senes, 3pc 1" slate. Ilhr pockets, loll, unused. still In crate, cost S4K, sea $1450 407660-1415 HANDYMAN EXTRAORDINARE. NOTHING THAT C A N T BE FIXED. JACK OF ALL TRADES. 407221-6735 S u rf Board For Sale Oldor board, single tin, needs T IC StOO 00. or best offer Must soil, call Dnvo, 407-68B262C Pressure Washing Equipment For Sate Pofyotttofyno lank. 325 gal. water, $350, 200 gal., yellow. $250., Airless ASM 300 Sorlos. $750. Pressure wash carts. $25 on 407-321-4122 191— IlUl! DING M aterials COBBUG ATED STEEL ROOFING lor Barns, Boat Docks. Shops, etc Also Culvert Pipe 15'x20' tB ‘ x20' Call For Pncos Surplus Stool & Supply, Inc Apopka 407-293 5788 223— 231—C ars For S ale 1990 Aeurn Integra Its l owner, auto, AC, 407-365-7925, $t,975, 211—Antique & C ollectibles 1990 Cadiac Burnt/ Sport shw. spoko whool covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $2500 407-330-0434 1923 Pfizer Wood Cook slovo: Excellonl condition, 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door. Standard shift. CD player. Sun roof, A/C, G ood condition $2,500 407-688 4324 $750 00 obo 407-489-6494 217— G arage S ales Church Wide Sale 22QA221. B 303 30PM. Chret Epnayvil Chech 151 W Church Ave. (longwood Historic District) clothing turniturc, toyvtartue collection, books, household. little ol almost everything 1999 Ford Escort: 60.000 miles, very clean, runs exoolent. $4,000 406-314-71B3 or 407-322-2344 92 Dodgo Dynasty, P.S., P. B . cold air. new transmission, now muffler, good condition, $2100 407-324-2782/ 92 Mercury Grand Marquis In good condition. 407-3230924 231— C ars For S ale 1987 Chryslor Now Yorker, 81K, Dark Bluo. Excellent Cond , (tower locks/windows $2800 OBO 407-402-6623 1995 NISSAN 240SX/SE AUTOMATIC, 2 DOOR, AMiTM, SECURITY ALARM, COLD A/C, CLEAN, WELL MAINTAINED, CD PLAYER. ONE OWNER. STEEL GREY COLOR. $3,000 DRIVES BEAUTIFULLY! CALL 386789-8070 Mufti Family Sale: r ndiy'S.iturdiy Feb20721. 112Eas!A1maAve.ott Country Club Rd. Lake Mary, B 30?pm Furniture, books, nice clothes, household items Everything msido 221— G ood T hings to Eat Navel O rn n g e i Red G ra p e lru lt M eriw ether Farm s 3461 Celery Ave, Sanford. Merchandise Automotive M i -197 M iscellaneous 231-245 234—Automotive Accessories TRUCK MOTOR. In U r { n ^ cylindor chevy m otor & ImnsTTxssjon $300 Firm 407-7Id7636______________________ 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 1907 GMC V2 Inn FfwJVy fctxxB 350 engino. performance 350 transmission, 2B00 stall, now brakos. good liras & rims, $1000 obo 407-3266489 or 321363-7391. 1988Ct>ovy S-10.4cyt. 5spood. cold AC Dally drtvor $ 1500 obo 407-328-6489 or 321-3837391 2001 F ord B a n g e r: 4x4. extended cab. automatic, 4 06 V6, PW, PS, excellent condition 16k miles $11,000 407-324-2612. 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 XE Kng Cab, low rmtoago wnti a cap 5 speed, AC. CD tapo, 4 cyl Burgundy $9,500, 407-3304186 Where the deals are! P ickup Truck : 1/2 Ion Dodgo Dakota, 1995, 104,000 miles, dark groon. extended cab. V0, powor everything $5,299 407322-5377 ovo Shop with US everyday Truck Cap: tits small pick up trucks. StOO. 407-328-0638 L 199-229 252-319 407-322-2611 L eg als IN RE. ESTATE OF THOMAS D KESSINGER, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate of THOMAS D KESSINGER. deceased, wtiose dale ot death was October 17, 2003. and whose Social Security Number is 236-54 4034, is ponding in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which is PO Drawer C, Sanford, FL. 32772 The names and address os ol the personal representa­ tive and that personal ropreson tatrvos atlorney are set forth below Atl creditors ot tho decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dents eslato, on whom a copy ol this notice Is served most 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 SLR VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All othor creditors ot the deco­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent s estate must tile then claims with this courl WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Vmcenl J Protacr Florida Bar No 991864 VINCENT J, PROFACI. PA 932 Centre Circle Suite 1000 Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 Telephone (407) 673-1144 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February I t , 18, 2004 0097 IN THE CIRCUIT COUnT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-35-CP IN RE ESTATE OF URSULA V FLORES. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho administration ol tho estate ol URSULA V FLORES, deceased, whose date ot dealt) was Novemor 2, 2003, is pend log In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Protwlo Division, File Number 04-35 CP. the address ol which Is PO Drawer C. Santord. FL. 32772-0659 Tho names and addresses ot Ifvo personal repre­ sentative and that personal represenlalivos attorney are set tenth below All creditors ol tho decedent and other persons, wtio have claims or demands againsl decedent's eslato. including unmatured, contingent or unliq uidalod claims, and who have been served a copy ot this notice, must tile their 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 SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OH MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY 11, 2004 Legals L egals Legals claims with Ihts court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB LICAT10N OF THIS NOTICE LIENORS. CREDITORS, TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTER­ EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST ROSE HOSTETLER. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-665 4227, 1 800-9558771 (TDD) or 1 800 955 8770, via Ftonda Relay Service Publish February 11, 18. 2004 13099 RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Board Meeting lor the Seminole County Housing Authority Held O 662 Academy Place. Oviedo. FL 32765 February 23, 04 a 7 00pm Executive Director, Oliver W longiey Publish February 18,2004 BI58 eg als Personal Representative 313 Bitch Terrace Winter Springs, FL 32708 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04 34-CP SONDRA B KESSINGER All other creditors ot tho dece­ dent and other persons who have claims or demands againsl the decedent s eslato. Including unmatured, contingent or unliq­ uidated claims, must tile their ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM TILED TWO 12) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED A ll. CASH CANDY ROUTE !k> you ram JBOOida)? Your imti kod tandy mute Includes .3/1Machines m l Candy All for $9,995 (kOOtWB-VEND. 002000033, T11/USAS DNOF Hl SIN ESSFS Fee Sale By 0 * acre Ntliuflwuk II Intrrrvlrd In Bui my nr Selling A Business Call (8(lli999 SALE ur im l K.ftShiwbiAUBl Greater Western Business Services > ENIIING ROUTE! (Vle/Layi/Marv/Wsln Profeuinrul in some and equipment. Illuming available W/Y75/8I down Call (877MUT 872(i no hypet B02t*G4»7. Education 415480 WEEKLY GUARANTEED. NOW Acsepting Appli­ cations Home Wvxken Needed! FT/FT No Eipcnencc Neves Mfyt'J}/) CASH Hiring Boni)»" Gtlaranl^ed In Writing’ !! (888)287(4)11. wwst JJq vmdMailuig.suin $250-1500 A WEEK! 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No morses down No Intixne check. few rairv All credit conudertd i Higher ratrvnuy apply) NO MOBILE HOMES (888)874-48:9 nr www Acccmfapdaj cum. Licensed Cixrrqiondenl Under im /IK C F . $17J-$I75 • COVERS children, cli Only one signature required' 'EuluJcv govt, frev! Call Tull lire ||888|998 8888.ext6(8) |8ani-8pm)I>ivixvrTcsh livlahlivhed 1977 $$CASII$$ Cadi now l<x structured vertlcrnenlv. annuiuev and invuraace payouts iHIX)(794-7$ll) J.G W’cmwurth )G. WENTWORTH MEANS L ASH NOW IOR STRUCTURED ACCIDELVT \ H U M ? INJl RK.II7 IHSAHI.EJl? You van call the relettxJ versue 24 hnurv. 7 dayv (i* a personal injury lawyer All accident), injury, wrrxiglul death daimv. nursing home abuse claims Auto^ Hike (tar4'nndo-Shopping Wixlerv cixtigenvaluxi A-A-A ATTORNEY. Referral Service <24 hours | 1800)733-5342 surm a u n t s Cash Tor Mruclurrd Srllleenenl' Annuity paymenlv II v your money’ Get cash now when you need il mutt! Oldest/ best in the husinesi Senlemenl purchasers (877l-SLxiev Me Healthcare AfTordahlr llcallhcarr! Medisil Savings hogram Savings on Physician*. Ikmal. VTvmn. Prewnpriixis A rorxr Mrmhrrv receive up to $5,(88) I mcrgensy Boom Accident Bericnt Etc-elisting condiliixrv OK! M>w lKallKareplanolamcrica turn. I8(IJ|785-7I33. THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY t t , 2004 NILDA JAVA3 Personal Representative 1909 Blossom Lane Maitland FL 32751 DAVID W VELIZ Florida Bar No 846368 PO Box 677879 Orlando. FL 32867-7879 Telephone (407) 894-8388 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 11, 18, 2004 6098 Ilrsllbcarr for entire family, $89 95 nxxithly No age restnelicxii, ukludei dental, Vision. pre-existing coaditmu accepted, unlimited uvagr. 5/81909 docton. t8l*l|7J8T9lb, limited lime iria Help Wanted EASY WORK! Great Pay! 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IN 39jOI8l«rei tv a lake 4 miles oil 140 All utilities. tVxlahle. vpectwular views, hardwndv. level to roiling kXs i8i8l)492-3720 ALL ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS - Electric Wherkhain A ScixXcr Style 'NO COST To You It d ig it'll’ Medicare Assrpted Honda StaKwtdc (Jualitv Senicr. Caff anytime 7 days (800)835-3155 WOLFF T A N N IV i BEDS. AEEORHAB1.E • CONVE* NI ENT. 7 an Al I Exne Pa) menu Isom $25 'nx mlh I Rl J . Col. x ■ Catalog Call Today t8(8Jl7U4)l58 ________________________________h___________ \ ’aailii)n(»ftiiwa)s Mort{*uni*s AVI SA Commumly Representative Part time wsxl withinlemaUixul exchange vtudentx and host tamrlies Cuttununily vpmt/warm bean tux lexnv MuU help find families 1881)552- Association,^^ f -*»« I H«||| Push i -I |M | Can You Rocognliu tho Signs of Stroke? • fwxJvltm fxjfklxiujfct or cif IN* far#, arm oi tetj (KIwtrifyonorwiKtocrf ff body THE EAST 68 FEET OF LOTS 414 AND 416, FRANK L WOODRUFF S SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 44, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA THE CIRCUIT COUnT OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOn SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOntDA GENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO: 2003 CA 1209 14G • SiidiJufY t omfunon, trouble Mw i M ’cj nr trutantarvlinq • Sudden tinwinle seeing mi on# & tlOih *yi*4 • Sudden tn&dbb waiting, d!/7ru-»Vt, km 0* tkBLtncv w (.ooni «ui{on • Sudden. *evefT> h<\!iLvi*e with no Known t au%* ita rn rft* signs and call 9 I t 1/ they eccurl Dated this 2 day ol February, 2004 t HE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE. PLAINTIFF (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cloik ol the Circuit Court By Mary Stroupo Deputy Clerk VS GEORGE HOSTETLER, 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 GEORGE HOSTETLER. ROSE HOSTETLER, IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. Publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN, PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF B01 S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation, FL 33324 (954)233 8000 03 10714 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing n special accommo­ dation should contact COURT H e a rt B r ie fs f ni more tnfryf mat ion cull 1 POO AHA USA1 v.r ,.v l WWW AITIHIf Arthfklt Itff) C r o s s w o r d Edited by Timothy E. Parkor.Eetuuary.14.2004 T a n n in g H e d s /M L s c f o r S a le DRIVE R.S: HLSI gtts Better! Company up to 4' cent s Tcams to 53cent*0 (0 to .93cent*perimlc! New leave Punhase Han w/ JO Ikiwn’ Call IWIUCFI DRIVE. www cfidnse.cum. AmericanHeart C B R e a l K stsitc M e d ic a l S e n lc e s Mobility Senoter Spcrialivb. II You tx Anione You Know His net Sold Mobility Scooters Here's the llumate Opfxxtunil) t lalimaiis Bed CiXTipany Pretend) lias Over 29 Miilisx) Cpdwlcd Actual Cuvtsxnrl Inquiries Tested To Mats h The Pmfile Of a Red Hoi Proven Vouter Buyers Data Base Our Ixadv Leads A Mure leads Philosophy Should Trll All Who Know How tkssj It Can Be This Is The tlace l ix Me! II You Would Enyoy A Tear Round Csxmiutmcnt To High Earnings No Sknv Seasons loin (Ik Undisputed King (X the lead Bust neu Naturally All Inquiries Will Be Held In the Stndesl Confidence Call BRIAN CHATT 1877)828-3731 Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting the Motion to Roset Foreclosure Sale dated January 30 2004 entered in Civil Case No 2003CA 1209 14Q ol tho Circuit Courl ot the 1BTH Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE County. Santord. Florida, I will soil to Iho highest and best bid­ der tor cash at the West Front Door at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse locatod al 301 N Park Avenue in Santord. Florida, a( 11 00 a m on tho 4th day ot March, 2004 tho following described property as sot loith in said Summary Final Judgment, lo-wil U n i v e r s a l Business Opportunities Services ACROSS 1 Pock, o.g. 5 Bolting sum 9 Faith’s kin 13 Radar’s effect 14 High point 15 Deep thinkers 16 Patricia of “The Fountainhead" Witnossod Move sneakily 19 Russ Columbo’s theme song Has in mind It starts in Juin 24 Motallic sound 27 Dines al the diner 31 Butter, at times 32 Endeanng vegetable? 36 "Here comes Zhivago") 47 Anatomical foot 46 “___of Endear­ ment" 51 Red Skelton film (1952) 57 Horsoy’s bell town 58 WWII triumvirato 59 It might land on Broadway 61 Muscle 62 Wedding, o.g. 63 Zamora babe 64 Pay attention to 65 They're good for tricks 66 Recover from a sprint DOWN 1 Barbio's buddy Knocks off "Major Barbara" t r o u b le ! ’ p la y w r ig h t 38 Yawnor’s feeling 39 Mix it up 40 He has his own day 43 “Tho Name of the Rose" writer Umberto 44 Cravat hold­ ers Mirthless Ristoranto fare Indian, for ono Signs to beware of Give, for now Farm activities 10 S-stiaped curve 11 Orange coat 45 "___ Theme" ("Doctor SMOKY M I NS. New lo g Cabin Retreat l ull Amenities. 56 Secluded Aires Intro Special 4 Nitcs $299, Til May I 12 Descry. 15 Madam Butterfly portrayer 20 Cartoon cries 21 Cry before '"lizards!" 24 Pie feature 25 Christine of “Chicago Hope" 26 "Don’t m ake___I" ("Freeze!") 27 Milady’s case 28 Horso play? 29 Central New York city 30 Pamplona runners 33 Teensy attachmenl 34 River to Iho Danubo 35 Tolkien free creature 37 Took place 41 Stay out of sight 42 Tickle-me doll 46 In search of information 48 Kind of waste 49 Crdmo do la erdme Beau's gift Flirtatious batter 52 “Garfield" character 53 Windmill blade 54 O'Hara's spread 55 15-Down specialty 56 Lots and lots 60 Short break P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E A N S W E R TT A f J. 1* > t N 2 A i n t J rt m $ A n p g “ a ? _L i »1 1 T Ct ■ c 21 ' V c c 0 f 1 \ *H A y * 1 W K s f Ll _E p F p A •b n _2 M C 2004 Universal Press Syndicate www upuzzios com "D E A R LY B E L O V E D " by Fran and Lou Sabin V u u r A d C o u ld B e H e re i 2 i ; 0 10 11 12 28 20 30 ■ “ 13 ONE CALL STANDS BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS and nullionv ol psxeniul cushxncts Place yean advertisement tn the FL ( lassilted Advertising Network h x $425 your ad will he placed in ISO papers Check out our 2*2 display network too! Call this pjpci, ur Healhcr Mota, I L Staicwidc Adctnuing Network Director at 1866)742-1373, or e-mail hmoUVflprevs cixn Ex more informatmn (Out uf State place­ ment it also available! Vint ut on line at WWW.HondacLmJKd.com 7 0 3 20 ■ 1 ■ ■ 24 - r to 1 " J ■ 20 _ 12 9872/tUUSjyui43!iX‘ 31 33 34 30 ■ ' 21 27 ■ Pel Supplies 30 HAPPY JACK PtuDogiR) A PiuPuplKl dewormer Recog nucdufcAefleclivcby U S CN'Magauut A IL 4 mayx wurmi Chew able Flavurrd Conictncnl Eeuocnucal Al (arm. feed A hardware Suxev 38 30 32 ■ 40 ■ 41 43 ■ 44 « ■ 47 FCAN 01 02 40 d 03 1 00 ■ ■ ■ 04 ss _ 07 08 1 01 04 02 _ 03 00 ■ 1 00 I v 4 �Page 411 February 18 s 19,2004 L eg als L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROOATE DIVISION TILE NO. 0444-CP ney are set forth below IN RE. ESTATE OF ROBERT HAROLD KOEPPEL, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho administration ot the estate ol ROBERT HAROLD KOEP­ PEL. deceased. Flie Number 04M-CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Flood*. Probalo Division, the address ol which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL. 33771. The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and the Persoruil Representative's attor­ ney me sel forth below Alt creditors ot the decedent and nttiar persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate. Including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on wtmrri a copy ol this notice Is served must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTEn THE DATE OF I HE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY |30| DAYS A riE R THE DATE OF SERVICE OT A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All alitor creditors ol the dece­ dent and persons having claims ot demands against the dece­ dent s estate. Including unmatuied, contingent or unliquidated claims, nrust Mo Iheir claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE eg als THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY 18. 3004 Personal Representative THERESAL BARTON POSI Oftice Bor 520877 Longwood. FL 32752 ROBERT K MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No 376302 STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. COLBERT. WHIGHAM, REISCHMANN A PARTLOW, PA Post Ofltco Bo* 4840 Sanlord, FL 32772-4848 Toleplione 407/322-2171 Attorney lor Personal Repi osentatlva Publish February 18. 25, 2004 BI45 ltl THE CIRCUIT COURT FOP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO, 02-1325-CP IN RE ESTATE OF , SU YOUNG CHOUtyG, Deceas I a NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate ol SU-YOUNG CHOUNG. deceased whose date ol death was November 8. 2002, is pend­ ing In Ihn Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division: tho address ol which Is 301 North Paik Avenue, Sanford, FL. 32771-1262. The names and addresses ol the Personal Repiosenlalivn and llw Personal Repio sonla live t attor­ ney ate sel lorth below All creditors ol ttie decedent and oilier person*, who have claims or demands against decedents estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, and who have been served a copy ol this notice, must tile thou claim* with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB LIGATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All oilier creditors ol the dece­ dent and other peisons who liave claims or demand* agamsl the decedents estate, including unrnaluiod, contingent or unliqui­ dated claims, must lite their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE TIRST PUB­ LICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED I WO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY1B. 2004 SOO KYUNG CHEONG Personal Representative 52764 Holy Hock Road South Bend, Indiana 46637 Bothnia M CowtMHd. Esquire Florida Bar No 0469203 BAILEY A MYERS, PA 100 E Sybefta Avenue. Suile 120 Maitland. EL 32751 Telephone 407826 2929 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 10, 25, 2004 BI46 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. 03-801-CP IN RE ESTATE OF MARYE MOWRY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adnwvstrattun of Ihe estate of MARY E MOWRY. deceased, file number 2003-50*-CP. I t pendmg in the Circuit Court lor Senunole County. Florida. Probate Denson the address of which is 301 N ParK Avenue. Sanford. Ftonda 32771. The names and addrtsses of the personal representative and tha personal representative t attar- L A l personal on whom this notice tt served who have objections that challenge the valkt-v ol the wN. the qualifications of the per­ sonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court ate required to M* then objections with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAY8 AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AH creditors of the decedent and other person* having claim* or demands * gains) the decedents estate on whom a copy ol this notice is served within three month* after the date of the first publication ol this nolle* must tile 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 All other creditors ol tho dece­ dent an persons having claims or demands egainsl the decodenl s estate must lile Iheir claims with Hits court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tho dale ol Ihe lirsl publication ol this Notice is February 18 2004 FREDRICK B MOWRY Potsonal Representative 13714 Himtwick Drive Orlando. FL 32B37 L eg als AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFEND ANT(S) ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL nP FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILE0 TWO (?) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE OECEOENT'S 0AIE OF DEATH IS BARRED T h k H e r a ld NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated February 5. 2004 entered In Cfvl Case No, 03 CA-2414-14 ol the Circuit Court ot Ihe 18TH Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Florida, I win sell lo Ifto highest and best bid­ der for cash al the West Front Door al Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse located al 301 N. Park Avenue In Sanford. Florida, a l l I 00 a m on tho 6 day of April. 2004 Ihe following Described property as ael lorth in said Summary Final Judgment, town LOTS 2 AND 3, BLOCK 5. OF CRYSTAL HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE(S) 11. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA Datod this 5 day of February, 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuit Court By Mary Stroupe Deputy Cleik Publish in: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN. P A , ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 801 S University Drivo Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 8000 03-17349 GEORGE P APOSTOLICAS. dtVa The Apostoficas Group, Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal the undersigned, the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtu* ol the Final Judgment in Favor ol Schlavone Trust heretofore entered on the 4th day of February. 2004, In that certain causa pending In Ihe Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, being C M Action No 02 CA 2444-15K, In which RONALD A. SCHI­ AVONE. as Trustee ol Ihe Ronald A Schlavone Living Trutl fSchiavone Trust") is the plaintiff and GEORGE P APOS­ TOLICAS ("Apostolical"), is the defendant, and under and by virtue of the terms ol the said Final Judgment will offer tor sale al public outcry to the highest and best bidder lot cash, at the West Front Door, Seminole County Courthouse. 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord, Ftonda, 32771 on the 25th day ol March. 2004. at Ihe hour ol I t 00 a m in the morning, the same being a legal sales day and Ihe hour a legal hour ol sale, Ihe following described personal property All Class A and Class B Limited Partnership Interest* ol Apostolical m Ihe Heathrow Goff Company Limited Partnership together with all payments, pro­ ceeds. profits and distribution* ot any kind altnbutabio to such Class A and Class 0 Limited Partnership Interests pursuant to tho Heathrow Goff Company Limited Partnership Agroemonl, and Ihe Promissory Note, Pledge Agreement and Security Agreement eiecuted and deliv­ ered by Aposiolicas to Schlavone Trust Tha property aforesaid is being sold to satisfy Schlavone Trusts claims under said Judgment HENRY L PE R U . ESQUIRE FLORIDA BAR NO 947482 203 East Livingston Street Orlando, Florida 32801 (407)245-7700 Attorney lor Personal Representative MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tho Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Publish February 18, 25, 2004 B147 Publish February 18. 25, 2004 0149 By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clerk IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-60-CP THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 02-CA-1301-14L WILLIE MAE ROUNDTREE. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol the estate ot WILLIE MAE ROUNDTREE, deceased, whose date ol death was December 19. 2003, File Numbei 04 60CP is pending in the Circuit Court lot Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division; Ihe eddies* ot which it Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. PO Bo* 8099. Sanlord, FL. 327728099 The names and addressol the Personal ^•Representative and the Pettoir.il Representative t attor­ ney aro set lorth below All creditors ol the decedent and oilier persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, on whom a copy ol this notice lias been served, must tile 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 otliei creditor* ol the dece­ dent and other persons having claims or demands against tho decedent's estate, must Me Iheir claims with this Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL C U IM S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE OATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY 18. 2004 Peggy A Williams Personal Representative 2081 Henri Avenue Sanlord. Florida 32771 Richard A Wagner Florida Bar No 139672 304 E Colonial Drive Oilando, FL 32601 Telephone 407/423-3401 Fa* Number 407/422 2870 Attorney tor Personal Represenlatrve Publish February 18. 25. 2004 BI4B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 2414-140 MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC AS NOMINEE FOR IRWIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PUINTIFF VS JAMES M BRABB. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES C U IM IN O AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST JAMES M BRABB. ADRIANNE K ORABB. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BV. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST ADRIANNE K. BRABB. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK . PLAINTIFF VS COSMORE EBANKS. IF LIVING. AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST COSMORE EBANKS. FAYLAND EBANKS, 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 FAYLAND EBANKS. ALLIANCE FUNDING. A DIVISION OF SUPERIOR BANK. FSB; MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE CAPITAL A/KM MERRILL LYNCH MORTGAGE CAPITAL. INC . PEARL EBANKS. JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS Iff POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant la an Order □ i anting the Motion lo Reset Foreclosure Sale dated February to. 2004 entered m C M Case No 02-CAI301-14L ol tho Circuit Court ol Ihe 16TH Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMINOLE County, Sanlord, Honda. I will sell lo ttie highest and best bidder tor cash a I Ihe West Front Door at the SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed at 301 N Park Avenue In Sanlord. Ftonda, al 1100 am. on the IB day ot March, 2004 ihe following described property as set lorth in said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit; LOT 3. BLOCK E. BONAVENTURE HEIGHTS 2ND SEC­ TION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORD ED IN PLAT BOOK 15, PAGES 68 AND 87, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Dated this to day ot March. 2004 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By. Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Publish In: THE SEMINOLE HERALD THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J STERN, P A . ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF BOI S University Drive Suite 500 Plantation. FL 33324 (954)233 8000 02-90990 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persona with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407 665-4227. 1600-955 8771 (TDD) or 1-800955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Publish February 18. 25. 2004 B I50 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOfClAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 0I-CA-2444-15-K RONALD A SCHIAVONE. aa Trustee ol the Ronald A. Scbiavon* Living Trust. Plaintiff. v. L eg als 73 Name* in which ALTON L BRIGHT assessed: NOTICE OF SALE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accommo­ dation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407 665-4227, 1-800 9558771 (TDD) or 1 800-955 8770. via Florida Relay Service IN RE ESTATE OF L eg als DATED this 9 day ol February, 2004 JOHN M BRENNAN. ESQUIRE GRAY/ ROBINSON, PA 301 E. Pine Street. Suite 1400 PosI Office Bo* 3068 Orlando, FL 32802-3068 (407) 843 8880 Publish February 18, 25, 2004 B1S1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. O4-CA-10I-14-K CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plainlttl, vs MARIA E OARSH, el al., Delendant(s) NOTICE OF ACTION TO All unknown heirs, credi­ tors. devisees, or other persons claiming Interest by. through, under or against MARIA E. HARSH, Deceased, and all par­ lies having or claiming to have any nght. title or interest In the property herein described YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhat an action lor Foreclosure ol Mortgage on the following described property: LOT 17. IN BLOCK 27, OF SUBURBAN HOMES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5. AT PAGE 60 AND e t. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. a V a 5336 Orange Avenue North. Winter Park. Florida 32792 has been tiled against you and you ate requirod to servo a copy ol your wntien defenses, il any, to it, on Lelenia C Vatallo, Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose address I t 6830 S W 77th Avenue, Second Floor. Miami, Florida 33156 within thirty (30) days after Ihe lirsl publication ol this Notice in ttie Seminole HER­ ALD and file the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either belore service on Plaintiff s attorney or Immediately thereafter; other­ wise a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in Ihe complain! WITNESS my hand and the teal ol Ihls Court Hut day ol FEB 11, 2004 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol Ihe Court By AMulcock As Deputy Clerk Publish SANFORD HERALD II you are a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accommo­ dation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost lo you, to the provi­ sion ol certain assistance Please contact Court Administration at 301 N. Park Avenue. Suit* N 301, Sanlord. FL. 32771. (407) 665-4227. within 2 working days of your receipt of this notice. H you are hearing or vote* unpaired, call 1800 955-8771 Publish February 16, 25. 2004 BI52 Nolle# o f Application lo r Taa Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that HELEN T HERNANDEZ, the holder ol Ihe loltowmg certfficatt(a) has tiled said certificate(s) lor a la* deed to be issued thereon The cartllicata number(s) and y *a r(t) ol issuance, the description ot the property, and the name(s) In which tt was assessed mare a t foftows: CERTIFICATE NO: 2374 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2000 PARCEL ID# 06 20 31 5050A0O-O230 Description ol Property: LEG LOT 23 BLK A WOOOMERE PARK 2ND REPLAT PB 13 PG AD of said property being In Ihe County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate!») abaD be redeemed according to taw. the property described in such certifies i #(tj will be told lo the highest bidder al the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florid*, on Monday. March 29. 2004. at 11:00am. Payment of Sale fee. applicable documentary stamp taiea and recording feet are required to be paid by Ihe successful bidder at Ihe sale Full payment ol an amount equal lo the highest bid is due wfthin 24 hours after Ihe advertised time ol sale AD pay­ ments than be cash or guaran­ teed instrument, made payable to Ihe Clork ol tho 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 B153 Notice o f Application for T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF, Ihe holder ol Ihe loltowing certiflcale(s) has Med said certiticatefs) lor a la* deed to be issued thereon Ttie certificate number(t) and yoar(a) of issuance, tho description ol the property, and the name(s) In which it was assessed ia/are as follows CERTIFICATE NO: 4077 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 06-21-32-5030000-001A Description o l Property: LEG N 50 FT OF E 150 FT OF LOT 1 O P SWOPE INC AMENDED PLAT OF IOWA CITY PB 6 PG 96 Names In which assessod BRUCE A TOMON. SALLY A TOMON All ol said property being in the County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida. Unlesa such certilicate(s) shall be redeemed according to law. Ihe property described In such certificate)a) will be sold lo the highest bidder al ibe weal tronl door. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on eg als NOTICE OF CLAIM OF UEN A PROPOSED SALE OF VEHICLES highest bidder at the west front door, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Ftonda. on LEINOR SADISCO OF FLORIOA. 3701 So Sanlord Ave, Sanford FL 32773 Monday. March 15. 2004. at 11:00am Data of Sale: 4/19/04 TYna ol Sale: 8 00 AM YR/MAKE VIN# 69 MONO IHGEO3652KAOOOO20 87 MAZD JM1GC221 OH1130969 91 DODGE 2B4GK453XM R123171 87 PONT 1G2HZ5436HW268977 97 DODG 1B 7H F13Y7VJ584892 99 FORD 1FAFP13P8XW267800 00 FORD 3FAKP1130YR190S02 65 VOLK WVWEE83AXSE070699 95 CHEV 1GNDT13W2S2102283 96 NISS JN1CA21D1TT124145 97 STRN 1G8ZK5279VZ258927 93 FORD IFMDU32X1PUC05553 89 CHEV t 1GCFC24C1FF348591 97 CHEV 1G1JC1246V7154494 92 DODG 2B4 G H25K2N R662008 95 FORD 1FALP4043SF206454 97 DODG 1B3EJ46X1VN653494 98 CHEV 1G1JC124XWM111862 9 t[ JEP 1J4FJ88S7ML5379I3 98 PONT 1G2NE52T9WM502063 99 BMW WBAAM5337XKG06891 94 BUIC 1G4AG55MOR6400171 94 CHRV 2C3ED46FXRH604584 WILL BE SOLD TO SATISFY TOWING A STORAGE FEES PLUS ACCUMULATING STOHAGE. OWNER HAS A RIGHT TO A HEARING PRIOR TO SALE DATE ANY VEHICLE WHICH REMAINS UNCLAIMED OR FOR WHICH THE CHARGES FOR RECOVERY TOWING A STORAGE SER­ VICES REMAIN UNPAID. MAY BE SOLO AFTEn 35 DAYS IF THE VEHICLE IS MORE THAN 3 YEARS OF AGE AND AFTER 50 DAYS IF THE VEHICLE IS 3 YEARS OF AGE OR LESS FREE OF ALL PRIOR LIENS SALE WILL BE HELD AS POSTED A AT THE LOCATION INDICTEO FOR THE LIENOR ABOVE Publish: February 18, 2004 B157 N o lle* o l Application for Tas Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Monday. March 29, 2004. at 11:00am Payment ol Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taxes and recording lees are required to be paid by Ihe successful bid­ der at tha sale. FuD payment ol an amount equal to tho highest bid la due wfthin 24 hours after tho advertised time ol tale All payments shall bo cash or guar­ anteed instrument. made payable lo Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court lhal AMERICAN TAX FUNDING LLC FOOTHILL CAPITAL AS SECURED PARTY. Ihe (wider ol the loltowing certlhcate(t) has tiled said certilicate(i) lor a tas deed to be issued Ihereon The certificate number(s) and year(t) ol Issuance, the description ot the property, and the name(s) in which It was assessed Isaru as follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 101 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 20-19-30-501- 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 B154 0000-1220 Descnptton ol Proporty LEG LOTS 122 123 « 124 A 1/2 VACD ALLEY ADJ ON N BOOK ERTOWN PB 4 PG 98 Namos in which JHERKEY SCOTT assessod All ol said property being in Ihe County ot Seminole, Slate ol Florida Notice Always Towing 4366 Hwy 427 Sanlord. FL 32773 407-321-3225 407-321-4557 FAX Vehicle Type Vin# Auction Date MAR. 4 1999 HONDA 1HGEJ6123XL001429 MAR. 6 1994 JEEP 1J4FT68S5RL1351G6 1989 ACURA JH4DA1856KS004936 MAR. 9 1999 CHRYSLER 2C3HE66GXXH591055 MAR. 10 1969 NISSAN JN1HJOIPOKT24O602 Publish February 10. 2004 BI55 NOTICE OF CLAIM OF UEN A PROPOSED SALE OF VEHICLES LEINOR SADISCO OF FLORIDA. 3701 So Sanlord Ave, Sanlord FL 32773 Date of Sato 4/W04 Time ol Sale: 8 00 AM YFl/MAKE VIN# 02CHEV 1GHC23G22F109784 WILL BE SOLD TO SATISFY TOWING A STORAGE FEES PLUS ACCUMULATING STOR­ AGE OWNER HAS A RIGHT TO A HEARING PRIOR TO SALE OATE. ANY VEHICLE WHICH REMAINS UNCLAIMED OR FOR WHICH THE CHARGES FOR RECOVERY TOWING A STORAGE SER­ VICES REMAIN UNPAID. MAY BE SOLD AFTER 35 DAYS IF THE VEHICLE IS MORE THAN 3 YEARS OF AGE AND AFTER 50 DAYS IF THE VEHICLE IS 3 YEARS OF AGE OR LESS FREE OF ALL PRIOR LIENS SALE WILL BE HELD AS POSTED A AT THE LOCATION INDICTED FOR THE LIENOR ABOVE Publish: February 10. 2004 B158 L eg als Unless such cortiticale(s) shall be redeemed according lo law. Ihe property described in such certificate! s) will bo sold lo 11m highest bidder al Ihe west front door. Sominole County Courthouso. Sanlord. Ftonda. on Monday. March IS. 2004. at 11 00am Payment ol Sale loo, applica­ ble documentary stomp tones and recording lees are required to be paid by Ihe successful bid­ der al the solo Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid is due within 24 hours after Ifie advertised time ol sale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made payable to the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Dated on 1/292004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish February 4, 11, 18 25. 2004 B049 3 -» Notice ot Application for T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal AMERICAN TAX FUNOING LLC FOOTHILL CAPITAL AS SECURED PARTY. Ihe holder ol Ihe loltowing certificate) s) has filed said certificate!*) lor a tas deed to be issued Ihereon Tha certificate number(s) and ysar(i) ol issuance the description of the property, and the name(s) in which it was assessed is arc as loltows CERTIFICATE NO: 2762 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 Payment ot Sale lee. applicable documentary stamp tares and recording feet are required to be paid by Ihe successful bidder at the sale. Fun payment ol an amount equal to the Hghest bid I* due within 24 hours atier the advertised lime of sal* AH pay­ ments shall be cash or guaran­ teed Instrument, mad* payable lo the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Dated on 1/292004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4, 11. 18 25. 2004 BOSO Notice ot Application lo r T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal JW UENS LLC FOOTHILL CAPITAL AS SECURED PARTY, the holder ol (he loltowing certifi­ cated) has Med said certifi­ cated) lor a la i deed lo be Issued Ihereon The certificate number(g) and year(s) ot issuance, tho descnptton ot the property, and the named) in which ft was assessed is’are as loltows: CERTIFICATE NO: 254 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 25-19-30 5AG0900 0100 Description ol Property LOT 10 BLK 9 TR D TOWN OF SANFORD PB 1 PG 56 All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. Stale ol Ftonda Unless such certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such certificated) will be sold to the highest bidder al Ihe weal Iron! door, Sominole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on Monday, March 15, 2004, aI 1100am Paymenl ol Sale lee, applica­ ble documentary stamp taies and recording tees are required to be paid by the successful bid­ der al the sale, Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid Is due wfthin 24 hours after the advertised timo ol sale All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed instrument, made payable to Ihe Clerk o l the Circuit Court Dated on 1/292004. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMiNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish February 4, tt , 18. 25. 2004 B051 Notice of Application (or T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN, lhat JW LIENS LLC FOOTHILL CAPITAL AS SECURED PARTY, Ihe holder ol Itto following certifi­ cated) has filed said certifi­ cated) lor a lax deed to be issued Ihereon The certilicsie number(s) and yeard) ot issuance, the description ol the property, and the name(s) In which ft was assessed Ware as follows: CERTIFICATE NO: 3253 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 Description ol Property. LEG UNIT 914 LAKE LOTUS CLUB 1 A CONDO PB 30 PGS 14 TO 20 Names In which assessed: EAMONN G DOWNEY, LESTER P PAYNE. MARK R SMITH All ol said property being in the County ol Seminolo, State ol Ftonda Unless such certificated) shaft be redeemed according lo law, Ihe property described In such certificated) will be sold to Ihe highest bidder al the west Ironl door. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Ftonda, on # Monday March 15. 2004. al 11 00am Paymenl ot Sale lee. applica­ ble documentary stamp taies arid recording lees are required lo be paid by (tie successful bid­ der at ttie sale Full paymenl ol an amount equal lo the highest bid is due wfthin 24 hours after the advertised lime of sale All payments shaft be cash or guar­ anteed instrument. made payable to the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Dated on 1/292004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORD Deputy Clerk Publish February 4. I t , 18 25 2004 B052 Description ol Property: LEO LOT 3 (LESS BEG SE COR RUN N 183 12 FT WLY ON CURVE 20 FT S 5 DEG 33 MIN E 1B3 2 FT TO BEG) MERED­ ITH MANOR NOB HILL SEC PB 9 PG 55 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal WACHOVIA BANK AS CUSTODIAN/TRUSTEE FOR PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SERVICE LLC. the holder of the tal­ lowing certificated) h a t tiled said certificated) tor a tax deed to be issued Ihereon The certifi­ cate number)*) and year(t) of issuance die description of the property, and the named) In which ft was assessed Ware as loltows Unless such certificated) shal be redeemed according to law. the proporty dasenbed In such certificated) w tl be sold to the Name* In which assessed JOHN 0 DORNE LIFE EST. ORLANDO G SOUIRES A l ol said property being In the County ot Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificated) shell be redeemed according to law. Ihe property described In such certificated! will be sold lo the highest bidder at the west front door. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on Monday, March 15, 2004, al I I 00am Paymenl ol Sale lee. applica ble doctrmonlary stamp taxoi and recording fees are requited to be paid by the successful b it der al the sale Full payment ol an amounl equal to Itio higher! tad Is due wfthin 24 hour* after the advertised time ol sale All payments shall be cash or guar a nteed Inslrumenl. made payable to Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court Dated on 1292004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by GERALDINE HARFORO Deputy Clerk Publish February 4, tt , IB 25, 2004 B053 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROOATE DIVISION FILE NO. 04-34 CP THOMAS D KESSINGER. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol tho estate ol THOMAS D KESSINGER, deceased, whoso dato ol death was October 17, 2003. and whose Social Security Number Is 23654-4034, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminolo County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is PO Drawer C. Sanlord FL. 32772. The namos and addresses ol the personal rep­ resentative and that personal representative's alter ney are sel lorth below. All creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent s estate, on whom o copy ol this notice Is seived must file their claims with tins 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 ot Ihe dec* dent and other persons haying claims or demand* egairikMitn decedents eslale mu si Me their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL C U IM S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET rORTH ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENTS DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED THE DATE OF FinST PUBL1 CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY 11,2004 SONDRAB KESSINGER Personal Representative 313 Birch Terrace W in le r S prings, r t 32708 PARCEL ID# 21-21-29-504* 0000-9140 Notice of Application tot Tas Deed A* of said property being In the County of Seminole. Slat* of Ftonda Description of Property LEG LOT 1 BLK 5 WEATHERSFIELD 1ST ADD PB 12 PG 87 IN RE ESTATE OF Names in which assessed TAVI J BROWN PARCEL ID# 04-21-29 5140600-0030 Names in wtech assessed BAR­ BARA B PIPKINS L eg als CERTIFICATE NO: 3106 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 PARCEL ID# 15-21-29-5100500-0010 Vincent J Prolact Ftonda Bar No 991864 VINCENT J PROFACI. PA 932 Centre Circle Suite 1000 Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Telephone (407) 673-1144 Atiorney lor Personal Representative Publish February I t . IB 2004 B097 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice Is hereby given: Seminole Paint & Body will sell at Public Auction lor salvage tor cash on demand to highest bid­ der. the loltowing described vehicles MARCH 1. 2004 89 CHds 66 VIN# 1G3HNS4C0KW310431 90 Ford Tempo VIN# 2FAPP36XXLB191760 The auction will be held al 1200 PM on the said dates above At Seminole Paint & Body 2540 S. Myrtle Ave Sanlord. FL 32773 Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicles one hour prior to sale Terms are cash or certified funds Seminole Wrecker reserve* the right to accept ot reject any and all bids Publish February 18. 2004 8159 Notice Board Meeting lor the Sominole County Housing Authority Held O 662 Academy Place. Oviedo. FL 32765 February 23. 04 O 7 00pm Executive Director. Okver W Longley Publish February 18. 2004 B158 W ant To Sell That Old D inning Room Set? C lassifieds W ork... 407-322-2611 �February 18 & 19. 2004 Page 5B T h e H era ld L ocals IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN DIVISION CRIMINAL NO. 1:03cr12GR UNITED STATES OF AMERICA V. DEXTER BUFKIN NOTICE OF FORFEITURE TO. Any and all persons or entilies having or claiming an interest In the hereinafter described property; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 31, 2003, In the above-captioned case, the Honorable Judgo Walter Go*. Ill, United States District Judge lo r the Southern District oi Mississippi, entered an Agreed Preliminary Order o l Forfeiture condemning and forfeiting cortaln property including tire follow­ ing property; L Range 30 East, Tho ERP application Is for construdion ot a sur­ face water management system tor a 6 0-acre, commercial development known as tho Live Oak Commercial Parcel. Tho file(s) containing each o l the above-listed application(s) are available for inspodion Monday through Friday except for logal holidays, 8 00 a m to 5 00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or tho appropriate Sorvtco Contor Written objedions to tho application may bo mado. but r houtd be tiled with (received by) tho District Clerk, 4049 Reid SI., Patatka, Florida 32177-1429. no later than 14 days trom tho dato ot publication. Writton objedions should identity iho objec­ tor by name and address, and fully describe the objodlon to tho application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chaptor 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those porsons whoso substantial interests are aftocted by tho application and who tile a petition meeting tho requirements ol S edions 120.596 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 20106, Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Administrative hearing All timely tiled written objedions will bo prosonted to the Board for consideration In Its deliberations on application prto* to tho Board taking action on the application. REAL PROPERTY Gloria Lewis, Division Dlrodor, Division of Pormit Data Services Sf. Johns River Water Management D tstrid Parcel No. 2 That parcel ol land lying in Section 9. Township 20 South, Range 32 East, Somlnolo County Florida, described as follows; Beginning at the Southeast comer of said Section 9, run along the East lino of said Section 9 and the contorline of 50 toot RightOf-Way of Osceola Road, N , 00 degroes 0(728" W . 2641 67 feet; thence run N. 0 0 degrees 0 3 4 0" E „ 659,17feet, thence run North B9 degroes 56 06" W . 25 00 feet to the West Right-Of-Way of said Osceola Road; thence run N. 09 degroes 5 6 0 6 “ W , 2310.00 lent; thence run N 00 degroes 03 54“ E , 1320.00 feet; thence run N 09 degrees 56‘06‘ W . 990 feel to the Point ol Beginning, thence run N. 09 degroes 56 06" W , 1032.52 toot to the East line o l tho Wost 330 00 loot; thence run S 09 degroes 56 06" W , 1032 52 loot to the East lino o l tho Wost 330 00 toot, thence run S 69 degrees 56 06" E , 1032.12 loot, thence run S. 00 degrees 03'54" W „ 330 loet to the Point o l Beginning Legals eg als Publish February 10, 2004 B144 F ebruary 5, 2004 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notico is hereby given that a Public Hoanng will be held In the Commission Room at tho City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, In tho City ol Santord, Ftonda, at 7.00 o'clock P M on Monday, February 23, 2004 to consider tho adoption of an ordinance by the City of Santord, Florida, described as follows: Also known as Lot 52 In the unrecorded subdivision of Osceola Acres, Seminole County, Florida. ORDINANCE NO 3042 Together with Easements lor Ingress and'or Egress as set forth and identified In those certain Declaration o l Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions as recorded in Official Records Book 1397, Pago 1B40, Public Records of Sominolo County, Florida. TO ANNEX 0 34 ACRE OF PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN E. 2BTH PLACE ANO E 29TH STREET AND BETWEEN SANFORD AVENUE AND MAGNOLIA AVENUE. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: L L eg als Leg eg als CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA CATION OF THIS NOTICE, CERTIFICATE NO: 4441 YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2001 ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR­ EVER BARRED PARCEL ID# 16-21-31-514OC020000 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS FEBRUARY 11,2004 Description ol Property: LEO TRACT C WLY OF EXPRESS­ WAY TUSCAW1LLA PLAZA PB 35 PO90 TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE MARIA ZUKAUSKAS (alto known as Manx Almeida) Ancillary Personal Names in which assessed RICHLANO TUSCAWILLA LTD Representative All ot sold property being in ttie County ol Seminole. Stale ot Florida 133 Huntington Road Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Antonio Almeida Ancillary Personal Representative 26 Orchard Terrace Union. NJ 07066 FRANCIS X O BRIEN Florida Bar No 0239488 CARPENTER, BENNETT A MORRISSEY Three Gateway Center 100 Mulberry Street Newark. NJ 07102 Telephone: (973) 622-77 t t Attorney lor Ancillary Personal Representatives Publish: February 11, 10, 2004 B112 Notice o l Application tor Tax Deed NONCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, (hat MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE), tho holder ol the following certiflcate(a) has filed said cortlticate(s) tor a tax deed to be issued thereon The certilicate number(s) and year(s) ot issuance, the description ol Iho property, and iho name(s) In which It was assessed Is, are as loi lows' Unless such certificale(s) shall be redeemed according to law, Iho property described In such certificatn(s) will be sold to the highest bidder al the west Iron) door, Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on Monday. February 23, 2004. at I t 00am Payment ot Sale lee, applicable documentary stAmp taxes and recording lees are required fo be paid by the successful bidder al the aale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest tad Is due within 24 hours atter the advertised time of sale Alt pay­ ments shall be cash or guaran­ teed instrument, made payable to the Clerk of the Circuit Court Dated on 2/12/2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA by Luanno Woodley Deputy Ctork Publish February 18. 2004 D141 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City of Longwood. Florida, that the City Commission will hold a pubic hearing to consider enactment ot the following Ordinance Ordinance No 04-1682 An Ordinance ol the City ot Longwood, Florida, amending the budget tor the Itscal year beginning October 1, 2003 and ending September 30. 2004, providing for a budget amend­ ment Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on February 16, 2004. and the City Commission will consider same for final pas­ sage and adoption attar the pub­ ic hearing, which will be held in the City Commission Chambers. 175 West Warren Avenue, longwood, Florida, on Monday, Iho 1st day ot March, A D , 2004. 7 00 p m , or as soon thereafter as possible Al the meeting. Interested parties may appear and be hoard with respect to the proposod Ordinance This hear­ ing may bo continued trom time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission t A copy ol the proposed Ordinance is posted at tho Longwood City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on Me with lire Clerk ot the City and same may be inspected by the a ls pubMc. NOTICE: All persona ara advised that If they decide to appeal any decision* made at these msettngs/hea rings, they vrtn need a record of the pro­ ceedings and for such purposes, they may need to tneure that a verbatim record ia made, which record to induda the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal la to be made (per Sec 286 0105, Florida Statutes) Persons with disabiirtie* need­ ing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the A D A. Coordinator, al (407) 260-3401, al least 40 hour* In advance o l the meet­ ing Dated this 10th day of February. A D . 2004. CITY OF LONGWOOD SARAH M MUARES, CITY CLERK Publish February 10. 2004 B142 Classifieds Work. Call Ted ToPlace Yourad. 407-322-2611 1980 Mobile Home with mudroom and wood screen porch added on as permanent fixtures. Vohiclo Id 4GDOCFL21006792 The Sem inole Herald is now YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that tho United Stales intends to dispose of this property in such manner as tho Attomoy General or his designee, may direct. Pursuant to Section B53(n)(2), Title 21. United Statos Code, if you have or claim a legal nght, title or intorost In tho above described property, WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS atior tho final date ol publication o l this notice or WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS after the date you receive direct written notice that ttie above property Is tho subject ol tho alorosakl Agreod Preliminary Order of Forfeiture, whichever occurs earlier, you must petition tho United Statos District Court for tho Southern District ol Mississippi, by tiling your petition at tho Clerk's olfice in tho Southern Division o l said court at 2012 15th Street, Suite 403, Gulfport. Mississippi 39501, with a copy to the Assistant United Statos Attorney. Jerry L. Rushing, lor a hearing to adjudicate tho validity of your aliegod right, title or interest. If a hoanng Is requested, ii will be held boloro the Court alono, without a jury. THE PETITION must be signed by the petitioner under penalty o f perjury, as established In Title 20, United Stales Code,Section 1746, and will sot lorth tho nature and oxtont of your right, title, or interest In this property, the time and circum ­ stances o l your acquisition of tho right, title, or interest in tho property and any additional fa d s supporting your d a im and tho relief sought. Pursuant to Section 053(n), Title 21. United Statos Code. NEI­ THER A DEFENDANT IN THE ABOVE-STYLED CASE NOR HIS AGENT ARE ENTITLED TO FILE A PETITION ANY HEARING on your petition will, to the extent practicable and consistent with the interests of Justice, be hold within 30 days of the filing of your petition. The Court may consolidate your hear­ ing on the petition with any other hearings requested on any other petitions fifed by any other person. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT at the hearing to testify and present evi­ dence and witnesses on your own bohalf and cross examine w it­ nesses who appear at the hearing IF YOU FAIL TO FILE A PETITION TO ASSERT YOUR RIGHT, TITLE, OR INTEREST IN THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED PROPER­ TY. WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THIS NOTICE. YOUR RIGHT. TITLE, AND INTEREST IN THIS PROPERTY WILL BE LOST AND FORFEITED TO THE UNITED STATES. THE UNITED STATES W ILL THEN HAVE CLEAR TITLE TO THE PROPERTY HERE­ IN DESCRIBED AND MAY WARRANT GOOD TITLE TO ANY SUBSEQUENT PURCHASER OR TRANSFEREE J.T. NOBLIN CLERK. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI By: J Hough Deputy Clerk DUNN LAMPTON United States Attorney By: JERRY L. RUSHING Assistant United Statos Attorney 1575 20th Avenue Gulfport, Mississippi 39501 (228)563-1660 Mississippi Bar No. 5731 Publish: February 10, 25. 2004 and March 3. 2004 B143 T he Sanford H erald A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall bo available at the office ot tho City Clerk for all porsons desiring to examine tho same. By order ot tho City Commission ot tho City ot Santord. Florida. 9 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 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. Cynthia Porter, Deputy City Clerk Publish: February 11, IB. 2004 B113 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 16TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03 CA-1492-14L MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC AS NOMINEE FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. IN C , Plaintiff, vi KENNETH B MADDUX /VK/A KENNETH MADDUX. BELINDA F MADDUX A/K/A BELINDA MADDUX; JOHN DOE. JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION The St. Johns River Water Management District has rocetvod the application for Environmental Resourco Permit(s) from tho following applicant(t): TO BELINDA F MADDUX a V a BELINDA MADDUX UK/A 350 UPSALA ROAD, SANFORD. FL 32771 Tho Hatred Group, Inc., P.0 Box 940925, Maitland, FL 32794, application #40-117-26017-3. The project is located in Seminole County, S edion 27, Township 21 South, Range 3 t East Tho ERP application is for construction of a surface water m anage­ ment system for a 1.63-acre, commercial development known as the Remington Commercial Park, Lots 5 and 6. I KENNETH B MADDUX A/K/A KENNETH MADDUX UK/A 350 UPSALA ROAD. SANFORD. FL 32771 Seminole County, 520 W. Lake Mary Bfvd , Suilo 200, Santord. FL 32773, application #40-117-92278-1. The p rojed is located in Seminole County, S edion 20, Township 19 South, Range 30 East. The ERP application is for construction of a surface water management system for the Lockhart-Smith Regional Pond (1-4 Borrow Pit), a 39-acre p ro je d Bailey Development Co., 1S45 Lake Emma Road, Long wood. FL 32707, application #40-117-07531-2. The p ro je d is located m Seminole County. S edion 27. Township 20 South, Range 29 East The ERP application is tor modification to the previously issued surface water management permit associated with con­ struction for the Bailey Development Co. Walkway with an Additional Conservation Area. Florida Conference Association of SOA, 755 N Wyrnore R d . Altamonte Spnngs, FL 32789. application #40-117-92271-1. The project is located in Seminole County, Section 00, Township 21 South. Range 29 East. The ERP application Is for construdion of a surface water conceptual approval of a 260 18-acre, residen­ tial and commercial development known as the Forest Lake Academy PUD. Bailey Development Co . 1645 Lake Emma Road. Longwood. FL 32750, application #40-117-92294-1. The p rojed is located m Seminole County, S edion 27, Township 20 South. Range 29 East. The ERP application is tor construdion of a surface water management system for a 0 382-acre residential p rojed known as E- Momaraie • Delk Rd. City of Oviedo. 400 Alexandria Blvd , Oviedo. FL 32765. appli­ cation #40-117-92266-1. The p ro je d Is located in Seminole County, Section 12. Township 21 South. Range 31 East. The ERP application is lo r Conceptual approval of a 1154-acre, com ­ munity park development known as Shane Kelly Park. NJB Investments, In c , 860 SR 434 North, Suite 7. Altamonte Springs. FL 32714. application #40-117-92300-1 The p ro je d is located In Seminole County. Section 11, Township 20 South, • S c i& L c r U fttc iM , ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person docidos to appeal a deci­ sion made with respoct to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, tro may need a verbatim record ot tho pro­ ceedings. Including tho testimony and evidenco, which record Is not providod by tho City ot Santord. (FS 266.0105) NOTICE Spaceport USA, Inc,, P.O. Box 1618, Maitland, FL 32751-9192. application #40-117-92275-1. The p ro je d is located In Seminole County, S edion t8 . Township 19 South, Range 30 East The ERP application is for construdion of a surface water m anage­ ment system for a 23-acre, industnal subdivision known as Spaceport USA. * l¥ c tv tc t All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard ot said heanng YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Foreclosure ot Mortgage on the following described property i SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT *A' A/K/A 350 UPSALA ROAD. SANFORD, FL 32771 •J* FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 45. NEW UPSALA. ACCORDING -TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 67. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 1t'35" WEST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAIO LOT 45 A DISTANCE OF 10166 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 12*05* WEST 10 00 FEET TO THE POINT ON THE EXISTING WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF UPSALA ROAD. AND THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 69 DEGREES 1205* WEST 255 30 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 1F35* WEST 202 00 FEET, THENCE RUN NORTH 09 DEGREES 12 05* EAST 255 30 FEET TO A POINT ON SAID EXISTING WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY OF UPSALA ROAD. THENCE RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 11 35EAST 202 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING hat been tiled against you and you era required to aerve a copy of your written defenaea. It any, to N. on Marahall C. Wataon, P A , Attorney tor Plaintiff, whoaa addreta ia 1800 NW 49TH STREET. SUITE 120, FT. LAUDERDALE. FL 33309 within thirty (30) days attar the first publication of this Notice in the (Please publish in THE SEMI­ NOLE HERALD) and hie the original with the Clerk of this t It’s fashionable Court either before service on Plaintiff'! attorney or immediate­ ly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the com­ plaint Seminole County’s first newspaper became The Sanford Herald in 1908. In celebration of The Herald returning to its roots, we’re offering our readers a special deal: In accordance with the Americans with Dttabilities Ad. Persona with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 301 N Park Avenue, Santord FL 32771, Telephone Num ber (407)3234330 not later than seven (7) 1 FULL YEAR d a ys prior to the proceeding II heanng impaired, (TDD) 1-000955-8771 or Voice (V) 1-800- 955-8770 via Florida Relay Services, ‘ O i l e r r e q u i r e s p r e p a y m e n t a n d I s u s d l o r S e m le o le C a n t y r s s l d s i t s s i l y . WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court this day ot FEB 4. 2004 Clip and mall 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. T he Sanford H erald Maryanne Morse As Clerk ol the Court By A Mukxxk As Deputy Clerk 1 FULL YEAR Publish; (Please publish in The Seminole Herald) Publish February I f . 18. 2004 BtOO T9 ^ 0 * Nam e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1269-CP A d d re s s . C ity ____ S ta te P h one IN RE; ESTATE OF MANUEL M ALMEIDA, Deceased Z ip . OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 20. 2004 '• I I I im e n ti i m l n l t C e a it y r e i l d e i l i i l l y . NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Ancillary Administration) The ancillary administration of the estate ol MANUEL M. ALMEIDA, deceased. File Number 03-1269-CP, ia pending m the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Piobate Division, the mailing address of which la PO Box 8099, Santord. FL, 32772-8099 The names and addresses of the ancillary personal representatives and of the ancillary personal represen­ tatives' attorney are set forth below CZ££ A l other creditors ol the dece­ dent end persons having delma or demands against the dece­ dent's sstats must Me their deans with this oourt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ ytr *'*c t n l r r t c t C a / * Come party in the streets of Sanford on Saturday February 21, 2004 ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All creditors of the decedent and other persona having dolma or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice l« served within three months attar the data of the lust publication of 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 'pxxsctif* It's Mardi Gras Time and all four legged friends are invited! w\ mr Parents don’t leave your furry friends behind! Join our doggie parade; talent contests, dog and master look-a-like contest and more! Don't miss your chance to show off your K-9 cutie! Tb register your party animal in advance, give us a bark at the Sanford/Seminole Chamber of Commerce at (407) 3 2 2 - 2 2 1 2 or register the day of the Mardi Gras Party X �Page 6B February 1R& 10, 2004 Tin: H bkALD In America 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 of writers can assist you in promoting your latest successes, newest communities or specialized services. CLOSET �Vol. 112 No. 53 C Z004 Th* Sanford Copyright H erald SBI1IOF<1 Florida Herald 50 < w w w .sanfordnewspaper.com - WEEKEND F ebruary 2 2 , 2004 Cigarette blamed in Altamonte M all fire From S taff R eports More than 20 stores in the A ltam onte M a ll were evacu­ ated Thursday at about 7 p.m., when a fire broke out. Most of the stores on the west side of the m all were evacuated when smoke was carried through the m all's ventilation system and were closed for the night None of the large depart­ ment stores were damaged, although Phaze C lo th in g store on the first floor report­ ed some w ater damage to m erchandise in its back room. The evacuated stores w ere open once again for business F riday m orning, G irls te a m s advance Tho girls basketball teams Irom Oviedo, Trinity Prop and Winter Springs all won to move on to tho Regional Semifinals next Tuosday. See Sports, Page 13A Sanford police crack down on prostitution A num ber of persons w ere arrested by Sanford police on Jan. 29, d uring an undercover prostitu­ tion decoy operation at West T h ird Street and French Avenue. A lthough the crackdow n on prosti­ tution started in early January, in d iv id u a l arrest reports were only recent­ ly m ade public. The fo l­ lo w in g w ere arrested for procuring for prostitution in the latest crackdown: • Raym ond H ale, 41, of Sem inole Gardens, Sanford • Ervin E dw ard, 46, of West 14th Street, Sanford • A b d allah Assaf, 39, of Sanford • Robert S. H avaien, 53, of Deltona Also arrested by police d u rin g the sting was a man w ho really wasn't looking for a prostitute. C arro ll H uelon Young, 24, of DeBary, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police d u r­ ing the decoy operation, but reportedly asked the undercover operator if she w anted to smoke cannabis w ith him . H e was arrested on a charge of possession of under 20 grams of m arijuana. The undercover prosti­ tution decoy operation was a continuation of an earlier d rive held on Jan. 14, in the same general area of the.city, during w hich tim e four other persons were arrested on sim ilar charges: H arold Keith W illiam s of Orange City, James Earl Terry of Sanford, Robert Lee Ferguson of Geneva, and P orfirio H ernandezSerrano of Sanford. S e m in o le S m ile Dr. Felix M . Rodriguez — Assistant Principal at Sanford Middle School W ELLS FA RG O __ __________ Calling ALL Bikes said a spokesperson for the Altam onte M all. According to Seminole C ounty Fire D epartm ent spokesman A lan Harris, the fire started at Barbara Nolan M arket Research on the sec­ ond floor. The business is located betw een D illa rd 's and Burdines in the north­ western side of the mall, and was reportedly closed at the time the fire started. "We got called in w ith a fire alarm and then as we were responding to the scene people w ere calling in reporting sm oke," H arris said. H*tald photo* by Tommy Vtncont The Sanford Police Department are looking to augment their four-officer bike patrol with volun­ teers. Officers Bill Wixson and Ed Morales (right) will play a part In toaching the bike enthusiasts how to patrol city slroots. One o f1 the first to sign up for the pro­ gram is Barbara Foley (contor). By Christopher Patton See Mall, Page 10A Deputies arrest fleeing man from Clay County ice are encouraging bike >in a volunteer program that m the opportunity to patrol extra eves and ears" for the time bike officers — Bill VVixson, Ed Morales, Ron Carter anti Melissa Houston. They pri­ marily patrol historic downtown Sanford, but also go as fa r cast as Georgetown and Goldsboro to the west. f , 1,1 Riding in pairs, the officers can ride up to 35 miles a day, Wlxson&aid. Bike patrol is ce currently have four full- S ee B ike. P a a e 10A i By N ick Pflefauf Staff Writer Tuesday, Fogarty and the girl stopped at a convenience store in the 9700 block of U.S. A Clay County man, who Highway 17-92 in Fem Park. claims he was on a crackWhile Fogarty was filling gas cocaine binge, spent time in the in the minivan, the girl told the Seminole County Jail Tuesday clerk that he was allegedly and Wednesday, accused of holding her against her will. robbery, aggravated fleeing The clerk locked the door and and eluding, and pos­ wouldn't let Fogarty session of drug para­ into the store, then phernalia. Following called the Seminole a court appearance, it County Sheriff's is expected he w ill be Office. Fogarty imme­ extradited back to diately left the area in Clay County. the minivan. 'Hie case began in Deputies spotted Clay County Monday him but he reportedly evening when 28refused to stop, and year-old Brian E. fled from deputies Fogarty, 28, of and W inter Springs Fogarty police. Middleburg, left with Ills girlfriend's 14-year old H e finally stopped and ran daughter, for a trip to a con­ from the vehicle at Shangrila venience store. They were in Lane and State Road 434 near the girlfriend's stepfather's Oviedo. H e then ran into a m inivan. Fogarty and the wooded area where he evaded daughter however, never officers and K-9 units for over returned and the 14-year-old four hours. was reported as a runaway. At approximately 10 a.m. See Arrest, Page 10A CrimeLine sees increased activity from Sanford tipsters By Christopher Patton Barbara Bergin, a detective for CrimeLine, and Sanlord Investigator Sean Arthur look over some leaflets that Sanford police plan to produce to encourage residents to call CrimeLine to provide tips about various crimes. Managing Editor S A N F O R D — Tipsters are helping lead Sanford police to criminals and more than ever before. C rim eLine assists law enforcement agencies in Seminole, Orange, Brevard, Lake, Osceola and Sumter counties by processing tips on felony crimes and offering financial rewards and guaran­ teeing anonymity. In the past, the CrimeLine has been after­ thought for Sanford police officers and the community, however, that trend is rapidly changing. "In the past, C rim eLine averaged maybe only a half Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Iraqi Diary: Editor's note: S ta ff Sgt. Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II, is deployed in Baghdad as part o f the 549tli M ilitary Police Company. He is providing the H erald with a journal o f his experiences. 11 Feb. 2004 This m o rn ­ ing I heard a loud boom , fo llo w ed by an o th er boom , then another boom . I could o n ly th in k that the enem y was w a lk in g in m o rta r rounds and that the next one was going to h it C am p M a rlb o ro again lik e last tim e. Later a very big boom shook the w h o le w a re ­ house. T h ey have been 1 iO M E M ORTGAGE dozen tips in the Sanford area (a year)," said Barbara Bergin, a detective for the program. Sanford police Investigator Sean A rthur said he received more than six tips on one m ur­ der case that was solved last moil ill. For three years, the murder of M ilton Roundtree Jr., 21, was left unsolved, A rth u r along w ith other investigators from Sanford police and the Florida Departm ent of Law Enforcement (FDLE) reopened the homicide at West Third Street as part of the cold case squad, and with the help of CrimeLine they were able to receive new information about the shooting. "I can tell you on the last case what got the ball rolling was CrimeLine," he said. In December of last year, Sanford authorities along with the parents of Roundtree passed out fliers about the murder encouraging area resi­ dents to report tips to C rim eLine. By the tim e January had passed, police had received enough new inform ation that they were able to arrest two Sanford res­ idents for the murder. The increased volum e of tipsters can be attributed to a lot of changes in Crim eLine in the past year, Bergin said. About a year and a half ago, the program was receiving See C rim eLine, Page 9A Collecting photos o f Saddam Hussein b lo w in g up some police stations here again and are still p la n tin g IE D 's on the side o f the road. W h ile U.S troops are still in danger, the latest attacks seem to be against Iraq is and the Ira q i police. I m ade a deal w ith an Ira q i nam ed Salam t a b u y some collectable p h o to ­ graphs o f Saddam H ussein. It took co ordinating w ith Salam to get these p ic­ tures. 1 w o u ld meet w ith h im on a certain d a y and then he w o u ld g ive m e a date to come back and he w o u ld have the photos. Th e photos are from sever­ al new spaper offices in Baghdad that docum ented also w o rk in g on Saddam 's p o liti­ a deal to get a cal social life. photo o f Saddam The photos never Hussein shaking m ade it in to the hands w ith paper and w ere D o n ald just left over. R um sfeld back These are clear, w h en the U.S. black, and w h ite used to be glossy pictures b u d d y -b u d d y about 11x8 and w ith Saddam 5x8 in size. So far against Iran , that I have p h o to ­ should be a real graphs of C arlson collectable. Saddam Hussein 13 F e b . 2004 w ith senior Ira q (F rid a y the 13th) Today, personnel in c lu d in g A z iz , tw o w ith S addam and the 1st Squad lead er and I w ere checking a n ew p la ­ Yassir A ra fa t, a color p h o ­ toon database in the p la­ tog rap h of H ussein and President o f Sudan, and toon office inside the w are­ house w h en w e heard one of H ussein w ith the som ething come through E g yp tian president. I am Names You Know & Trust www.RMltyExtcatlv9sOrtando.com Hornet (407) 862-9700 Kent the roof and hit som ew here in the next room w h ere SG T H u n ter, SG T Coe, and SG T B uckley sleep. I w en t in to see w h a t happened and SG T H u n te r was h o ld ­ ing u p an A K 47 round (7.62m m ro u n d ]. W h a t had h appened was the round was fire d from som ew here in S ad ir C ity and came d o w n th ro u g h the roof and ricocheted o ff the g ro u n d la n d in g next to SG T H u n te r's feet. You could a c tu a lly d ie in this place w h ile sleeping in y o u r bed if some stray round cam e th ro u g h the roof and h it you in the See Diary, Page 9A � 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 18, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dd6372680c2f69b6423693e45f20a250.pdf 212fb473d65c715e6258d5e274ba9167 PDF Text Text 08th YEAR No. 39 Copyright C 2003 The Seminole Herald Sanford, Florida 5 0 v » w w w .s e m in o le h e ra ld .c o m W EEKEND Seminole school district earns top grade By C hristopher Patton January 4 , 2 0 0 4 M a n a g in g E d ito r epc school districts dis in Florida may be nothing more than a 'meas­ uring stick' for Gov. Jeb Bush, but for Seminole County Public Schools it could help make their case for more funding. Although the report, creat­ ed by the state Department of Education to satisfy Gov. Bush's curiosity, will nave no Champions Lake Mary’s and Trinity Prep's boys and girls teams and Winter Springs' boys all won basketball tournaments this week. Sm Sports, Poge 11 Sem inole public schools request m ore volunteers There are more than 14,000 registered Dividend volunteers serving in Seminole County Public Schools. The schools can always use one more Dividend volunteer and perhaps that one more volun­ teer is you. To register as a Dividend School Volunteer, log on to the district Web page at www.scps.kl2.fl.us and highlight Community Involvement and then volunteer application. The Assistive Technology Education Network (ATEN) is seeking help from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with assembling adaptive books and math tables during the month of January. Volunteers will also be cutting, pasting, collating, counting, and laminating materials. Volunteers would serve at the ATEN office, which is located at 1207 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. To volunteer, call 407-688-2201 ext. 229. The Business Professionals of America, a student organization, will need performance judges to evaluate high school student's presentations. The judging will be held on Jan. 9, 9:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. at Seminole Community College. To volunteer, call 407-320-0174. For more informa­ tion on Seminole County Public Schools volunteer programs, call the Dividends office at 407-320-0182 or log on to the district Web page at w w w.scps.kl2.fl.us. Seminole Smile C a p t. R o b e rt R e d d in e — Corps O ffic e r for the Salvation A rm y in Sanford Driveby shooting reported in Altamonte Superintendent says the consecutive A grade should help state legislators bring more dollars to schools bearing on school districts, it can be used as another tool to promote Seminole County schools, said Superintendent Dr. Bill Vogel. Individual schools are graded each June based on student scores from the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test. This was the first year whole school dis­ tricts were given grades. According to a state Department of Education offi­ cial, the report was merely "an academic exercise." Vogel said the report that calculates district grades for the 2001-02 and 2002-03 school years can be used an See G rades, Page 5 New van to help kids buckle up From S taff Reports A barbecue at a residence in the 800 block of Brentwood Avenue in Altamonte Springs turned deadly Thursday after­ noon, when a vehicle reportedly arrived and the people in the vehicle began shooting at the participants. The Seminole County Sheriff's Department investigated the case. Who was responsible, and a description of the vehicle used in the shooting remains a major mystery. One deputy contacted Aynisha Taylor, 20, in the emer­ gency room of Florida Hospital Altamonte, where a friend had taken her following the shoot­ ing. She was said to be the only person actually struck by any of the bullets. She told officers she had obtained food, and was sit­ ting on the hood of.her rental vehicle eating, when she saw an unknown make/model silver mini van drive past. She said the . van turned around and stopped near her vehicle, where a num­ ber of black males, wearing black masks, began to shoot unknown weapons in her direc­ tion as well as in the direction of the residence. She was hit in the left middle finger. Another witness reportedly told deputies she saw a black car drive by with people in the vehicle shooting in the direction of Taylor and the .residence. Later the vehicle was described as a black mini-van, and still another witness, in the resi­ dence at the time, described the vehicle as a green sport utility vehicle with beige trim. One of the witnesses is said to have told deputies the incident may have started the previous day when there was a fight between several men, one of which drove away. She gave officers the name of "Dunk," as Herald photos by Tom m y Vincent Phillip Miller will manage the Sale Kids van that will be used to conduct mobile safety seat checkups for Seminole and Orange counties. M otor vehicle crashes are the leading killer o f children From S taff Reports The Safe Kids Seminole County, along with their lead agency, the Seminole County Fire Department, unveiled its brand new 2004 Chevy Express Cargo Van to the public last month. The van will be used to conduct mobile child safety seat checkups throughout the community. The new vehicle was possible with a $52,000 grant from UAW-GM Center for Human Resources and General Motors. Safe Kids of Seminole will share the van with Safe Kids of Orange County with Seminole County serving as the lead agency. The Seminole and Orange counties Safe Kids coalition partners are two of more than 300 across the country in all 50 states, District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The national campaign strives to educate parents and care'ivers about the importance of propery restraining children as they ride in vehicles. The new van for Seminole and Orange counties was one of 10 donat­ ed by UAW-GM Center for Human Resources and General Motors, which sponsors the Safe Kids buckle up child f passenger safety program. The new vehicles join the existing fleet of 81 Chevy vans presented to Safe Kids by GM. The new van unveiling occurred with county and municipal officials on hand at the Safe Kids Seminole First Annual Awards and Appreciation Breakfast held at the Longwood Community Building. According to Safe Kids officials, motor vehicle crash­ es remain the leading killer of children ages 1 to 14. For more information, call Paula Ritchey, Safe Kids Seminole coordina­ tor, at 407-665-5150. See S hooting, Page 5 Iraqi Diary: Christmas boxes to U.S. soldiers arrive just in time Grecco and he is currently assigned to Balad, Iraq, with the 800th MP Brigade. He was escorting some prisoners, not the enemy type, but some of our own unruly sol­ diers. He is a MSG [master ser­ Carlson geant] now but remembered us 29 D ec. 2003 I finally got from the first Gulf War. He a hop out of Kuwait on a could not believe that C-130 and made it safely Joyce and I got married to Baghdad. Just before I after we got back to the left Kuwait I ran into a states from the first war. I guy Joyce and I knew dur­ told him we even have two ing Desert Storm when we sons and showed him their were with the 705th MP pictures. That was a sur­ Company. His name is prise m eeting him. It is a 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 ilitary Police Company. He is providing the Herald with a journal o f his experiences. small world. I made it back to Camp Marlboro OK, and they had a Christmas tree set up that Vinny and Chris Best had sent from Sanford. It was the only Christmas tree at Camp Marlboro. The unit received all 38 boxes in good condition from The Seminole Herald. They told me that the boxes kept coming in each day before Christmas, and they were.stacking them up each day to see how much of a wall they could make. Then on Christmas Eve they began opening the boxes and continued opening them on See Diary, Page 5 J fa p p q OCew y e a r www.ReattyExecutivesOr1ando.com __________ (407) 478-2075___________ . indicator of success, however, providing education is a "jour­ ney." According to the report that was first detailed by the Palm Beach Post, Seminole scored an A grade for the second year in a row. Other high performing Central Florida schools dis­ tricts also included Brevard and Volusia counties. "We are real pleased to con­ tinue that A grade. Everyone has been working extremely hard and we were very proud of the individual schools this last year. Seventy-seven per­ cent of our schools earned A's and 86 percent earned A's and B's, and matter of fact, all of our Title I schools earned A's and B's," Vogel said. "So It's a credit to the nard work of our rTKHOllINTinM Andrew Cardona, former paratrooper who served as a medical spe­ cialist with the 2nd Battalion, 12th Special Forces Group (Abn.), shows off his Florida Paratrooper Tag. According to the Seminole County tag office, Cardona is the first Seminole County resident to purchase the new tag that honors active and former paratroopers. The tag is set with a white background, in the foreground are depicted the parachute wings and the World War II glider wings. The tag is only available to former or active paratroopers. Those who wish to purchase the tag must submit proof that they successfully completed airborne training. Fees from the sale of the tag will be used to finance State Veteran's pro­ grams. Cardona's son, Staff Sgt. Stephen Cardona, is also a para­ trooper currently serving with the 1st Armored Division in Iraq. Andrew is a video photographer/editor for Seminole County's SGTV. �Page 2 Sunday, January 4. 2004 T h e H era ld Seminole Summary A G LAN CE AROUND OUR CO UN TY Ligustrums are a popular Florida landscaping choice Ligustrums are one of the most commonly used landscape plants. Their low cost, availabil­ ity, rapid growth and wide adaptability make them a popular choice for the landscape. They are widely used as landscape shrubs, hedges, and specimen trees. Many species and varieties arc available with a diversity of leaf colors, leaf forms, and growth habits. Ligustrums are Jt very tolerant to heavy pruning and for that reason are fre­ quently used as hedges. Because of a rapid growth rate, many requircpruning to Al control their size. Trie white Ferrer flowers are attractive during late spring and early summer. Types: The most common ligustrums grown in Florida are Japanese or wax privet, glossy privet, and Chinese privet. Japanese privet and glossy privet are often confused. Japanese priv­ et lias thick, evergreen, glossy leaves 3 to 4 inch­ es long. The leaves have four to five pairs of veins and leaf tips have a wide-angled, blunt point. Japanese privet is a vigorous compact shrub or small tree reaching a maximum height of 15 to 18 feet, but is easily pruned to maintain any desired height. The Japanese privet "Gold Tip" is very xipular. Glossy privet grows rapidly and G in become a small tree 30 to 40 feet tall. The dark evergreen leaves are 4 to 6 inches long, with six to eight pairs of veias and narrow, elongated tips. Small white flowers are borne in compact terminal dusters in spring. The small mature black berries persist much of the year. The var­ iegated Chinese privet has small white to yel­ lowish variegated leaves about 1 1 /2 to 3 indies !ong. Culture: Privets can be planted throughout Florida with little fear of cold injury. They are also tolerant of the wide diversity of Florida's native soils and Gin be grown in full sun to par­ tial shade. Japanese and glossy privet are moderately salt tolerant but should not be used where sub­ jected directly to salt spray. Regular pruning Is required to promote desired growth and main­ tain desired size. Fertilization of ligustrum depends upon plant size and desired rate of growth. Established plants should be fertilized two to four times a year. If only two applica­ tions ate used, fertilize in early spring and mid- . summer for 1tx*sf results. '' '' ’ Additional applications can be made in late spring and early fall to promote faster growth. A 6-6-6 or 8-6-8 fertilizer can be broadcasted in shrub beds at two to four cups per 100 square feet. Single plants may be fertilized with 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 at rates of one-half to one cup per plant. Ligustrums can be propagated from cuttings, grafting and seeds. Desirable plants must be propagated by cuttings or grafting to maintain the desired leaf and growth characteristics. Softwood and spring hardwood cuttings of most ligustrums root easily. About eight weeks are required for rooting. Japanese privet and glossy privet arc sometimes grafted on Quihou irivet to obtain resistance to nematodes, apanese and glossy privet can be propagated roni seed. They flower in late spring or sum­ mer with the fruit ripening in September or October. Tlie pulp should be removed and the seed planted without allowing complete drying. Pests: Aphids, scales, whitefiies and spidermites frequently affect ligustrums. Severe injury can easily occur before being detected. Insecticides should be applied when popula­ tions begin to build and before the leaves are damaged. Usually two applications of an insec­ ticide five to seven days apart will provide acceptable control. Nematodes are also important pests on ligus­ trum, large populations of them can damage their root systems reducing plant growth, caus­ ing leaf drop, and sometimes death. A leaf spot caused by the fungus of the genus Cercospora is very common on ligustrum. This fungus can be controlled with fungicide sprays early in the rainy seasoa Use: Ligustrums are used as foundation plantings, hedges, shrub borders, accent slirubs, specimen and patio trees. Most ligustrums are not well suited for home foundation plantings because of their rapid growth and large ulti­ mate size. Frequent and severe pruning is necessary to prevent these shrubs from overgrowing desig­ nated areas. Ligustrums are ideally suited for hedges because of their large mass of foliage and ability to tolerate heavy shearing as well as neglect Hedge plants should be spaced 2 feet apart for low formal hedges and 4 feet or more for medium to tall hedges. O ut & A bo u t ‘You say Tomayto, I say Tomahto’ MON •n# »‘ , 71 i i m Starting the week of Jan. 5, winter term art classes begin at the Maitland Art Center for adults and children. Adult classes meet once a week for nine weeks. Children's classes meet once a week for six weeks. Classes are in various art disdplines for beginner through advanced. For more informa­ tion, call 407-539-2181. The Sanford Woman's Club will hold its monthly board meeting at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse. WED * ro * Herald photo by Tommy Vincent Is it a Iruit or Is it a vegetable? Either way it is OK because it's a matter of personal taste. Thoso tasty looking tomato spocimons wero on sale rocontfy at the new Farmers’ Market building on U.S. Highway 17-92. Every Friday, local farmers and growers bring their fruits and vegetables — as do food vendors and plant nursery owners — to sell at the open air market. Deadly weapon • Joel Mondragon Marin, 18, of West 25th Street, Sanford, was arrest­ ed by Sanford police on Dec. 14. Police were called to his residence in reference to a fight in progress. When they arrived, they reported finding blood on the ground leading to a woman. The woman said she and her husband had attempted to break up a fight involving several Mexican males when she was cut with a knife and a beer bottle. Marin was arrested on a charge of aggravated battery with the use of a deadly weapon. • George Jenkins, 31, of West Third Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at Eighth Street and Avocado Avenue, where officers said they saw liim car­ rying a shotgun and an open beer bottle. He was arrested on charges of openly carrying a weapon, violation of a county permit for carrying a firearm, and use or display a firearm during a felony. Burglary • I’revo Larry Qark, 21 of South Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, and a 16year-old female juvenile were arrest­ ed by Sanford police Tuesday, in con­ nection with the reported burglary of a residence in the 300 block of West 26th Street. Both were said to be in the residence when police arrived. Qark was charged with burglary of a dwelling, possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, property dam­ age — criminal mischief, and provid­ ing aid to a minor. The 16-year-old girl was said to be a run-away from Washington, D.C. who had been released from the rescue mission in Orlando and given a bus ticket home. When the bus arrived in Sanford she reportedly fled, where she encountered Qark. The girl was taken to the Juvenile Assessment Center. • Vance Stephen Brown, 47, and John Robert Janak, 43, both listed as homeless in Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police early Friday in the 3700 block of Orlando Drive, where they were found in an old fire sta­ tion. Police said it appeared both of the men had been living in the vacant structure for some length of time. Each was arrested on a charge of burglary of a structure with no persons inside. DU1 arrests • Alfonso Almaraz Martinez, 42, of Pladd Lake Court, Sanford, was » She was diarged with petty shoplift­ ing from a merchant. Police Blotter arrested by Sanford police Wednesday following a traffic stop on Airport Boulevard at Orlando Drive. He was charged with driving under the influence (DU1) of alcohol or drugs, and reckless driving. • Johnny (Truzj 23; of Windridge* Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police on Dec. 23 following a traffic stop on First Street and Oak Avenue. He was diarged with DUI alcohol or drugs, reckless driving, possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, possession of narcotics equipment, no current insurance, and refusal to take a DUI test. • Michael Manchesano III, 32, of Winter Haven, was arrested by Sanford police on Dec. 23, after a traf­ fic stop on Orlando Drive. He was diarged with DUI alcohol or drugs. • Jennifer Mary Staudacher, 29, of Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police last Sunday when officers said her vehide was being driven in a careless manner. She was arrested on diarges of DUI alcohol or drugs, and reckless driving. • Garrison Anderson Dunn, 41 of DeBary, was arrested by Sanford police last Saturday, following a traf­ fic stop on French Avenue when offi­ cers saw his veliide swerving in traf­ fic lanes. He was diarged with DUI alcohol or drugs, and violation of business purposes only driving restrictions. Shoplifting • Qierol C. Burke, 43 of Crystal Lake, Lake Mary', was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a store in the 300 block of Towne Center Circle. She was accused of taking a total of $680 in jewelry from a store without paying. She was arrested on a diarge of larceny, over $300. • Angela Yirginia Bozzo, 22, of Birmingham, Midi., was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday at a store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Officers said she took $5.68 in lip gloss from the store without paying. • Tyler William Sauer, 18, of DeBary, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a retail store in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. He reportedly took gun powder valued at $24.47 from the sporting goods department and left without paying. He was charged with petty shoplift­ ing from a merchant. Battery cases • Eliezer Ca^rasquillo,, 33, of Logan Heights, was arrested by •Sanford - poflce'Tl uirsday- Tm'H.Tyr Avenue where he reportedly kicked a vehicle and struck a health care worker. He was charged with battery on a health services person and crim­ inal mischief — property damage over $200. • Dean Eugene Sweet, 48, listed as homeless in Sanford, was arrested in a wooded area on Country Club Road, Wednesday where officers said he became involved in an alter­ cation with a female. He was arrest­ ed on a diarge of battery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Neal Ryan Klauck, 21„ of S. Park Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at a resi­ dence in Logan Heights, following a fight with oilier men. He was arrest­ ed on a charge of battery ■ touch or strike. • Jordan Carmichael, 28, of Country Qub Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday at his residence where officers said he was involved in a dispute with a female. He was arrested on a diarge of battery — toudi or strike (domes­ tic). • Keith F. Smilley, 35, of Ridgewood Lane, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursday following a dispute with a female near his residence. He was diaiged with battery — touch or strike (domestic), resisting an officer with violence, property damage over $200 (to the police vehide), and aggravat­ ed battery on a police officer.. Robert Smith, 38, of West First Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday as the result of an altercation with a man at his residence. He was charged with aggravated battery — causing bodily harm. : The Community Methodist Church, located on South U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry, is offering classes for the general public. "Along the Virtuous Way," a parenting class, will meet weekly on Wednesdays for 18 weeks beginning Jan, 7. "Parenting Your Parent" will meet weekly on Wednesdays from Jan. 7 to Feb. 18. "Golden Years," a program for people age 55 and older, will consist of a luncheon and speaker on Jan. 21. A women’s retreat will be held on Jan. 31 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Beth Moore Women's Bible Study, "A Heart Like His," will meet on Mondays beginning Jan. 12 and going until March 22. For more information, call 407-831-3777. The Seminole County Sheriff's Office Community Law Enforcement Academy 14-week course begins. Openings are still available for the program that is designed to educate citizens about the inner workings of the sheriff’s office. Participants meet once a ............ _Week, usually on > . n.li.7/ “Wednesdays, from 6A0 to 9:30 p.m. Items covered dur­ ing trie course* include neigh­ borhood policing, patrol and special operations, Internet strategies. Felon registration and sex offender/sexual predator tracking, major crimes investigations, under­ cover narcotics operations, domestic security and much more. The course also includes a hands-on demonstration at the firing range, a ride-along with a deputy sheriff and a ride on one of the many lakes or rivers in a sheriffs office airboat. To be eligible participants must live or work in Seminole County, be at least 19 years old, have a valid Florida driver's license, never have been convicted of a felony and file an applica­ tion with the sheriff's office. For more information or to register, call Pete Robinson at 407-665-6741 or register online at www.seminole sheriff.org. SAT The Helen Stairs Theater for the Performing Arts will host Boots Randolph on Jan. 10 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $30 and $25. "The Gondoliers" will be per­ formed on Jan. 15 at 7:30 .m., Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m., and an. 17 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" will be performed on Jan. 23 at 7 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 noon and Jan. 26-29 at 9:30 a.m. and noon. F �T h e H erald Obituaries M ILDRED M. BAUGH Mildred M. Baugh, 98, of Sanford, died Monday, Dec. 29, 2003. She was a homemaker. Survivors include grand­ daughter, Cheryl Lynn Andrews; grandson, Harry "Butch" Baugh III; four great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. Survivors include chil­ dren, Lynda Carter Johnson, Terry Echols and Gay Barks; six grandchildren; ten great­ grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church, 2626 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, Saturday, Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. Orlando Direct Cremation Service, in charge of arrangements. JENNIE DALES Jennie Dales, 78, Winter Springs, died Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2003 in Winter Park. She was born Jan. 6, 1925, in Clairton, Penn. She was a bookkeeper/clerk with Pan Handle Equipment. Survivors include sister, Barbara A. Lewis. There will be no local services. Banfield Funeral Home, Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. MARY R. 'BECKY' KOUMA Mary R. "Becky" Kouma, 73, Adams Street, Longwood, died Sunday, Dec. 28, 2003, at Florida Hospital South, Orlando. Born Aug. 10, 1930, in Greenwood, Miss., she moved to Central Florida in 1946. She worked at Woolworth Store then Bell Telephone Company. She was a member of College Park Presbyterian Church, Orlando. Sne was a member of Women of the Moose Chapter 1002 and Fraternal Order of the Eagles Auxiliary Aerie 3646. Survivors include hus­ band, Harold Sr., Longwood; son, Harold Jr., Longwood; daughters, Frances Renca Stone, lady Lake, Tanya Kay Joiner, RUBY P. ECHOLS Ruby P. Echols, 83, of Sanford, died Monday, Dec. 22, 2003 at Healthcare & Rehabilitation of Sanford. She was born May 4, 1920, in Valdosta, Ga. and moved to Sanford 70 years ago. She was a former hairdresser and a housewife. A n s w e r k e y t o t o d a y ’s p u z z l e New Smyrna Beach; sister, Irene Bowman, Dunedin; four grandchildren. In lieu of flowers the fam­ ily recommends donations to College Park Presbyterian Church, 2 cents a meal pro­ gram, 118 East Par Street, Orlando, 32804. Altman-Long Funeral Home & Crematory, DeBary, in charge of arrangements. .c YVETTE L. RAMSEY Yvette L. Ramsey, 74, died Saturday, Dec. 27, 2003, at her residence. She was born May 17, 1929, in Woonsocket, R.I. and moved to Sanford in 1957. She was employed in the city of Sanford Utility Department, and Albertsons as head of the data processing depart­ ment. She served in the Army Air Force's Aircraft Warning Service Reserve in the 1 Fighter Command. She was a member of Sanford Moose Lodge holding sever­ al offices for many years. Survivors include hus­ band, Garland W. Ramsey; sisters. Rose Bernard of Glendale, R.I., and Therese Fontenault of Harrisville, R.I.; son, Michael W. Fillion; daughters, Laurie 11. Fillion Phillips and Nancy C. Ramsey Donaldson; three grandchildren. A funeral mass will be held at All Soul's Catholic Church in Sanford Saturday, Jan. 3, at 10 a.m. Family Funeral Care in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM STANLEY WALSH William Stanley Walsh, 65, of Winter Park, died Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2003 in Tampa. He was born Aug. 7, 1938 in Cuba, Ohio and moved to Central Florida in 1976. He was a pastor who evangelized in churches in Iowa, Ohio and Illinois. He was involved with the V.A. ,in Winter Park, and quali­ fied for the Seniors P.G.A. Survivors include wife, Paula; sons, William S. Walsh III and Charles Walsh; daughters, Susan Walsh and Megan Walsh; brother, James; sisters, Shirley Davis and Carol Norman; three grandchildren. A viewing and visitation will be Monday, Jan. 5, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Gramkow Funeral Home in Sanford. The service will fol­ low at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Gramkow Funeral I lome, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. S I T U N A G 0 N A 0 K I R A N room and field assignments which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-tohand combat and assorted weapons training. They per- Lake Mary High School graduate completes U.S. Navy basic training Navy Seaman Recruit Steven Norena, son of Rosmaria and Fabio Norena of Lake Mary, recently com­ pleted U.S. Navy basic train­ ing at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, III. During the eight-week program, Norena completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, fire fighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. Norena is a 2003 graduate of Lake Mary High School of Lake Mary, Fla. Edge-Johnson graduates from M arine Corps training Marine Corps Pvt. Christopher R. EdgeJohnson, a 2003 graduate of Altamonte Christian High School, Altamonte Springs, recently completed 12 weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Edge-Johnson and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a. m., by running three miles and performing calis­ thenics. In addition to the physical conditioning pro­ gram, Edge-Johnson spent numerous hours in class­ WANTED HOUSEKEEPER MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 AM - 2 PM FLEXIBLE HOURS GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING • LAUNDRY LICENSED DRIVER TO RUN ERRANDS LONGWOOD LOCATION » «!■ i T 0 n| E R 0 D L A N S B U u G E L E p 0 T E L A M R A R s\ Vi 1 . E D R Y A N S E See the crossword puzzle on Page 9 S fo u in g ^ K e m o / iy 0 0 AGNES NIARIAH 1ACKS0N It lias been a year since God called you home. I le saw you were get­ ting tired, so He said - come In tears we saw you sinking and saw you fade away. Our hearts were Indy broken, we wanted you to stay. But when we saw you sleeping so peaceful free of pain; How could we wish you back with us - to go through that again.. jj We gave you love; you can only guess how much you gave us in lots of happiness, is only awhile that we must part; so blessed be the memories we keep within our hearts. I miss you and love you. Your Loving Husband Austin & Chili} 0 Tlieopliilous, Delores, Freddie Mungen culminating in an em o­ tional ceremony in which recruits are presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and addressed as "Marines" for the first time in their careers. HUNTMONUMENTCO. DISPLAYYARD Hwy. 17-92 - Maitland Phone 339-6988 G ene Hunt. Owner Bronze. Martile a Granite FIRSTCHURCHOfTHEKAZARENE 2 581 S a n fo rd A v a .. S a n fo rd , F L 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 1 2 2 Jo n C arnas P astor M ornin g W o rsh ip 10 30 a m Sunday S ch o ol 9 30 a.m . S unday F va n ln g 6:00 p .m . W ad N ig h t B lb la S tu d y 7:00 p .m . W ad. N ig h t K id * C lu b f . 7:00 p .m . (E X T . 1 ) 7* * . - • 11»11^ i •«i ». •H Mi' i / r . (« wi ( Banfield Funeral Home Jt- iA (. rillOtl - M • •• if • • » • ‘ • «t l* ' * i ) V#4 f . ’ l l J j r i» I ' H WdREilCf HARDWARE ACEHARDWARES Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Prices THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Burial Cremation 1495 $550 Transport Out Of State s795 Since 1989 4 2 0 W . SR 4 3 4 • W in te r S p rin g s 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0 Pet Friendly Stores B r is s o n FUNERAL HOME Seminole County's Most Experienced Funeral Home A Combined Total Of 147 Years of Caring Service Back row l to R Ren KanrUar. Backy Wlggro. Law McOa/m Front row L to R Shorty Smith and Bobby Bnsaon FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 L aurel Ave., San ford ( 4 0 7 ) 322-2131 I ACE A SUHNILAND FASTING SPECIALIST CARGILL SALT GREENLEAF NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS AMERICAS j P H H PEDIGREE Sending Central Florida Since 1954 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED “A Friend When You Really Need One EXCLUDES PRIORSALES CEMETERIES 46A & Rinehart Rd. L E D 0 R A K 1 N 1 K A 5/29/19_- 1-1-2003 formed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Edge-Johnson and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour, team evolution 407 - 330-9040 ■ F I fs 0 N T u C A L A E L A L G E N E 0 A T E S P 1 K Military Briefs Lance Cpl. Waleri returns from Iraqi deployment Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Richard M. Waleri, son of Bonita L. Waleri of Longwood, recently returned from an eight-month deploy­ ment embarked onboard the USS Iwo Jima, while assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), based in Camp Lejeune, N.C. Waleri was one of more than 4,0(K) Atlantic Fleet Sailors and Marines who were deployed aboard the ships of the USS Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group. Tne deployment included training and real-world oper­ ations in Iraq and Liberia. Waleri is a 2000 graduate ’ of Lake Mary High School and joined the Marine Corps in March 2002! Page 3 Sunday. January 4. 2004 AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263 A sk F o r Your F r e e Sim plicity P lan ®P re-A rrangem ent G uide — Serving All Your Hardware Needs Since 1978 NO WHILESUPPLIES LAST SPECIALORDERS LO N G W O O D OVlEDti SAN FO R D C A S S ELB ER R Y Hwy 434 & 427 Hwy 434 & 426 207 E. 25th S t - 339-4883 * 365-6634 Winter Park Dr. 321-0885 L 339-7365— M J t HARDWAREM ac HARDWARE aVCE HARDWARE ifC E HARDWARE *» • • r j �Page 4 T h e H e r a ld Sunday. January 4. 2004 O p in io n AssemblyRequired Opinion Page Policy Don't like our point of view? Do something about It. Write us a letter to the editor. All letters to the editor must be signed and, for verification purposes, include an address and phone number. Letters should also be limited to 500 words. Letters to the editor will bo accepted by: Product directions require a degree and a lot o f patience Now that the holiday season has ended and the gifts have been distributed, we can all calm down after being faced with those nerve-racking words, "Some Assembly Required." I feel certain many fathers or grandfathers, even mothers and grand­ mothers, found this line on at least one if not a dozen gifts. I think the term should be changed. It SHOULD read, "For assembly, an engineering or electronics degree from a major ............................. university is required." Not only do these words greet us at Christmas time, but throughout the year, with hundreds of purchases we make. Huy a book case, set of shelves, lawn maintenance equipment, bicycle, doll house, or a dozen oilier items, and you are required to put them together, for yourself or someone else, as the case may I k *. In order to do this successfully, you are told, "Read the directions." OK — so here we Nick go. "Attach item 1 to item 2, using bolt #3, Pfeifauf washer #4 and lag nut #5." The problem • • • • • • • a often is that they don't tell you what item 1 or 2 are, and there may be four or five differ­ ent size bolts and nuts included in the package, (at times more than will be required, at other times less). The person who wrote the instructions, of course, works for the company that manufactures the parts for the item. As such, he or she is in on all the information regarding what item is attached to what other item. The instructions are explained in such a manner that the writer knows (or thinks he knows) exactly what to do and the order in which to do it. Hut for the average John Q. Public, his words are often just gibberish. So, getting disgusted with the instructions, you set off trying to figure it out by yourself. That doesn't work either, because 1 think the manufacturer purposely aligns items to I k * put together in a backward order. Then there are often parts that, once installed, cannot I k * removed without damaging or bond­ ing them. If you make a mistake, you find you cannot correct it. And, as I ran into this year, "Install three AA batteries." So, I went out, purchased them, and installed them, only to read the next paragraph, "Hut if you have rechargeable batteries, (which I did), put them in instead of the AA batteries." Wanna start a money-making business? If you are a pure genius, hire yourself out as a product assembler in private nomes. Chances are you will nave more work than you can handle. Regarding New Years: TV shows and publications are filled with a summary of the things that made history during 2(X)3. Capturing Saddam Hussein seems to I k * the most mentioned as No. 1. The Michael Jackson saga is also high on the list. No one knows what 2(X)4 will see. Perhaps a cure for some major disease, an increase in the nation's and local economy, the end of the Iraq occupation and the return of our troops, or l possibly some other good news. What we DON'T wanl to see or hear of is more terrorist' ‘ ’ attacks in the United States, another conflict in some overseas ' nation, an economic recession, an increase in crime or other bad news. What probably won't happen is a political campaign in which no mud is slung, the completion of Interstate 4 construc­ tion and the solving of traffic problems, the reopening of Seminole Boulevard along the Sanford lakefront, or an end to the dispute over whether SUV's arc safe or a danger. Regardless, here's a wish for a Happy New Year to one and all. Call this a CORRECTION, or a goof: In last week's column about losing a musician friend, I men­ tioned that another musician, H.W. Shannon had died recently. As he is very much alive, this was an error, and I bet he was quite surprised to see this. The error occurred because I didn't research my records closely enough. 1 had indeed written an obituary for W. Shannon recently, but it was his father 11. Watson Shannon of Lake Mary. H.W. Shannon, Jr. was listed as a survivor. Sorry about that, I liram. You are still a great musician. • U.S. Mall 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771 • E-mall editor O semlnoleherald.com • Fax 323-9408 Letters to the odrtor and columnists who appear on the editorial page do not necessarily represent the views of The Seminole Herald. Letters may be oditod. Your Views Sergio Gabil writes poem in wake of Iraq war To the editor. Honor Thou Country An American soldier comes From a land which principle Motto's "In Cod we trust." An American soldier Comes from a land Whose national anthem Explicited says: ...is the Land of the free And the home of the brave. An American soldier Comes from a land Which clearly demands: To defend liberty. An American soldier Comes from a land With a Pledge of Allegiance To its loveable flag: Stars and blue for Heaven, Red for motherhood, White for liberty. An American soldier Comes from a land That makes him proud Of war desolation Knowing that his loved ones Are safe and secure While lu* strives to endure. An American soldier Carries proud with him His country's greatest seal With the branch of olive And a bundle of arrows Carried by an eagle. An American soldier Knows that it means That his country is prepared To fight evil threats Preferring the peace. W ar comes home to Thailand Chief Warrant Officers Ampon Chulert and Mitr Clanan came home Tuesday morning in what Tliai television called "brown Western-style coffires." The two men were the first Tliai servicemen killed abroad in more than 30 years — a Tliai division fought with the United States in Vietnam — and were hailed as heroes as their coffins were ceremoniously unloaded by a military honor guard at Don Muang airfield. Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra announced that both men would be posthumously promoted to lieutenant colonels, giving their survivors greater insurance and pension benefits. Then he said he would give each of their families 500,000 baht (about $12,000) of his own money. The army’s chief of staff said he would give each family about $750 from his own pocket. They will also receive part of the $10 million reward the US. gov­ ernment gave Thailand after the capture here in August of Hambali, an Indonesian accused of planning the Bali bombings of October 2002. A Thai contingent of 440 sol­ diers was sent to Iraq a month after Hambali was turned over to the United States. Occupation duty is not popular here — polls show support in the 30 percent range — but Prime Minister Thaksin is determined to raise Thailand's profile in Southeast Asia and in the world. Siding with the Americans in Iraq is obviously one way to do that. The prime minister has repeat­ edly emphasized that the Thai soldiers, almost all of them engi­ neers and medics, were doing only "humanitarian work." The first official reaction here to the news that the Thais were killed in a sui­ cide bombing at Camp Lima in Karbala, Iraq, was a decision to send combat troops to help protect the engineers and Richard medics. "Force protection," as Reeves the Americans call it, usually becomes the curse of occupation — because foreign liberators soon become enemies of the lib­ erated. The two Thai sergeants (the American equivalent of their ranks) died along with four Bulgarians and 12 Iraqis on Dec. 27, trying to protect their fellows on sentry duty at Camp Lima, the home base of nonAmericans and non-British troops in Iraq. They went down fighting, trying to kill two sui­ cide bombers before their trucks exploded at Gate 5 of the camp. They almost certainly saved dozeas of lives or more; the toll would have been much greater if the truck bombers had been able to breach the gate. The two deaths seem to have traumatized tltis country of 63 million people, in which 66 peole were killed the same day, >ec. 27, in automobile and motorcycle accidents. Part of the reason for the national reaction was certainly Thaksin’s assur­ ances that Thais, serving just six months, would not be in danger because all they were doing was helping Iraqis rebuild their country. T h e troops were sent there as a result of a decision that appeared to have been rushed by the country’s leaders without E taking into account public con­ cern," said The Nation newspa­ per this week. "Instead, the gov­ ernment told the public only half of the truth: that the troops were being sent to Iraq for a noble and humanitarian cause. Even while Americans and other coalition forces were getting blown to pieces, our leaders stuck to their simplistic line, say­ ing no one would hurt our sol­ diers ..." In fact, the Thais are there because the United States is forc­ ing other countries to make choices in President Bush's war of choice. "You're either for us or against us" — Bushs own words — has great implications for a prime minister in a country like Thailand. Thaksin’s decision was not about Iraq; it was about being caught between the world's only superpower, the United States, and the emerging Asian superpower, China. Thaksin has been courting China, presenting Thailand as first among equals in Southeast Asia, bigger than Singapore or Malaysia, more secure than Indonesia. But so far, China has rejected the idea of any "special relationship" with Thailand. Then along came President Bush in October, coming to Bangkok for a summit of APEC members (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation). He was quite direct in linking trade ben­ efits to standing with the United States in its war on terror and the war in Iraq. You're for us or against us. In the end, whatever the cost, Thailand is one of the countries that have decided they have to be for us. It is, for American leaders, a fringe benefit of war. « 2004 UNIVERSALPRESS SYNDICATE An American soldier Comes from a land With a constitution That clearly reassures The reason for it: "...Established justice. Insured domestic tranquility." And "...Provide for the Common defense." (Excerpts.) An American soldier Solenined oath to Ik* Reserved and restrained From questioning decisions Made by his superiors Who made them based On restricted military Secrets. The purpose Is not only to win. But to save fellow Soldiers' lives. An American soldier Should honor and respect The number one among them. Who had to agonize Over the idea of sending You there; Your Commander-in-Chief Who solemnly sworn To protect and defend Our wonderful country: The United States! Sergio Gabil Lake Mary Reader hopes troops come home for 2004 holidays To the editor Twas the Night Before Christmas Twas the night before Christmas, They lived all alone. In a one bedroom house made of ■'* Plaster and stone. I had to come down the chimney With presents to give, And to see just who In this home did live. I looked all about, A strange sight I did see, No tinsel, no presents, Not even a tree. No stocking by mantle, Just boots filled with sand, On the wall hung pictures Of far distant lands. With medals and badges, Awards of all kinds, A sober thought Came through my mind. For this house was different. It was dark and drear)*, I found the home of a soldier, Once I could see clearly. The soldier lay sleeping. Silent, alone, Curled up on the floor In this one bedroom home. The face was so gentle, The room in such disorder. Not how I pictured A United States soldier. Was this the hero of whom I'd just read? Curled up on a poncho, the floor for a bed? I realized the families that I saw this night, owed their lives to These soldiers who were will­ ing to fight. Soon round the world, The children would play, And grownups would cele­ brate A bright Christmas day. They all enjoyed freedom Each month of the year. Because of the soldiers. Like the one lying here. I couldn’t help wonder How many lay alone, On a cold Christmas Eve In a land far from home. The very thought Brought a tear to my eye, I dropped to my knees And started to cry*. The soldier awakened And I heard a rough voice, "Santa don't cry, This life is my choice; I fight for fandom. Don't ask for more. My life is my God, My country, my corps." The soldier rolled over And drifted to sleep, I couldn't control it, I continued to weep. 1 kept watch for hours, So silent and still And we both shivered From the cold nights chill. I didn't want to leave, On that cold, dark night. This guardian of honor So willing to fight. Then the soldier rolled over, With a voice soft and pure, Whispered, "Carry on Santa, It's Christmas day, all is secure." One look at my watch and I knew he was right. "Merry Christmas my friend, And to all a good night." Susan Christ Sanford Candidates avoid inspiration at all costs The 2004 presidential cam­ paign begins in earnest this month, and I'ni still looking for a candidate. The entire field President Bush and his wouldbe challengers - leaves me cold. I'm still looking for a candi­ date who draws us together rather than hardening the divide between us, a candidate who calls us to a cause greater than ourselves rather than appealing to our selfish interests, a candi­ date who inspires us to over­ come our fears rather tlian give in to them. I haven't found such a man or woman. This country once produced great leaders, men who were not afraid to challenge Americans to be better tlian they were. The 40th anniversary of the assassi­ nation of John F. Kennedy reminded nie why he is stilj revered. It wasn't just tin? youth, the vigor; the romance - much of which was manufactured by PR-sawy aides and a quiescent press. Kennedy also had raw courage — political courage. Just imagine a presidential can­ didate today saying, "Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country." In the current political climate, candidates spend their time cunying favor with various factions by promis­ ing to give them benefits or cave in to their prejudices. The bene­ fits are rarely good for the nation as a whole; the prejudices never are. So, we see tax breaks for the wealthy, prescription drug bene­ fits for the elderly and trade bar­ riers to protect certain industries (and their workers) from compe- tition abroad. None of those is good for the nation, but the)* do tend to satisfy cer­ tain narrow c o n s titu e n ­ cies. C o n tr a s t that to the Cynthia Kennedy era. Tucker when a young p r e s id e n t • • • • • • • • c h a lle n g e d the country to put a man on the moon. In 1961, Kennedy told a joint session of Congress that it was "time for a great new American enterprise — time for this nation to tala* a clearly lead­ ing role in spaa* achievement, which in many ways may hold the key to our future on Earth." After the Soviet Union launched Sputnik in 1957, the United States feared it would forever remain behind in the spaa* raa*. Kennedy's answer was to tell students and teachers that they must work harder. It was a time when men and women of learning — geeks and nerds — were respected. The federal government would sup­ port their efforts with more money for math and sdena* education, but they would have to put in the work. As a result the U5. put the first men on the moon in 1969. What would have happened if President Bush had responded to the terrorist atrocities of 9/11 with a similar challenge for all Americans? Oh, the president gave lip service to a call for national service, but lie didn't mean it He's hardly mentioned it since January 2002. What if the president had issued a call for all young Americans between the ages of 18 and 24 to give two years of service to a Homeland Defease Fora*? There is much work for such a airps to do. Ports remain unguarded, as do railroads, bridges, national monuments and nuclear power planLs. They might also be trained as first responders — firefighters, nurs­ es, paramedics. (Any young men and women who volun­ teered for the military aiuld be exempted.) If such a corps had been start­ ed, the rea*nt heightened terror alert might not have been neces­ sary. T1k* nation would already liave been prepared. (Oddly, Bush is reportedly considering a call to reinstate nianiK*d flight to a distant moon or planet to add luster to his sec­ ond term. How unimaginative. Tliat's been done. Besides, does­ n't winning the war on t?rror liave more immediacy?) The Democrats have been no better at inspiration. They, too, have dodged anything that sounds like a call for Americans to make sacrifia*s. Apparently, tliat's now the political equiva­ lent of showing up /or a casting calKfor 'The Bachelor" with your dark roots showing. So it appears that we will trudge through the political sea­ son without a call to rise to the challenges of the 21st a*ntury. It is a wasted opportunity. Cynthia Dicker is editorial f>age editor for The Atlanta JournalConstitution. She can be readied by e-mail: cynthia@ujc.com. • 2004 THE ATLANTAJOURNALCONSTTTtmON �< - |Ht i V * • H'•i» T i ie H erald Sunday. January 4. 2003 P u g C 1 Diary Continued from Page 1 Christm as day. One soldier said he never saw so much stuff. Another commented that if we didn't have soap before, we sure got enough now. There was so much stuff that after my squad over­ loaded themselves, they shared the rest with the platoon and there was more than the platoon could use, so Inc platoon shared the leftovers with the rest of the company. So the entire company benefited from the ship­ ment. It was really bigger than they expected. I told them it was going to be a big shipment, but I don't think they believed how big it was until the boxes started arriving. We now have more stuff than the I’X. Heck, we don't even have to risk our necks going to the I’X at the air­ port now, we got enough right here. The DVD movies, books, magazines and games were very much appreciated and all are in constant use. The batteries were a welcome item and everybody in the whole company now has batteries for their needs with a good supply in reserve. The female soldiers appreciated all the things that they use, like the lotions and shampoos, which has been scarce up to now. I think we have enough snacks and drink mix to last us a long time and everybody is taking snacks from the shipment on patrol with them. There was even enough stuff for me too. It was definitely a great big morale boost for the whole unit. All the Nightstalker soldiers send their sincere thanks and appreciation to everybody in Sanford and Seminole County fpr making their Christm as a really great one. I got a letter from Joyce that was mailed on 28 September, it sure took a long time getting here. It was still mail so 1 read it. While I was on leave, my squad scored an average of 266 points on their PT test, [Physical Training Test), they got the highest score in the company. Remember I had been running them and getting them in shape. Thuy complained a little, • but they ended up out doing everybody else, so I'm quite proud of their accomplishm ent. Now the bad stuff. The 2nd Cavalry had one sol­ dier killed the other day and six wounded, two pret­ ty bad. This was the patrol that was in the news that was ambushed by a road side bomb. 1fowevcr, none of these casualties were from our company. Three days after I left on leave our 3rd pla­ toon came under a heavy attack by loyalists. One sol­ dier lost his finger when grenade shrapnel took it off, five others from the 549th were wounded in the attack. The Company C om m ander's vehicle was hit with AK-47 fire and the whole front end of it is rid­ dled with bullet holes. The enemy launched several RI’Gs at our troops. During this attack, my platoon, 1st platoon, m ovcd-in support­ ed by elements from the 2nd Cav with some tanks, to the attackers' location and leveled the whole place to the ground. They just blew everything away including the enemy. There were 50 Iraqi m ilitants killed in that attack. In this incident we only suffered wounded and had no one killed on our side. Most of the wounds were from shrapnel. I can see a contrast between now and when I went on leave. It is worse and there is a significant reversal in what progress we had made. In our area it is probably a 100 percent worse in terms of security and reconstruction than when we first arrived in Baghdad last Spring. I really don't see any headway being made, at least in our area of opera­ tion. The utilities are still not fixed, Iraqi unemploy­ ment is still high, Iraqi- American relations are touchy at best, and the Iraqi police still have very few cars and are under constant threat. Now the army is taking field artillery soldiers and turning them into MPs because we don't have enough Mi’s to handle the ob. I hear that other MOSs military occupations) are >eing turned into military police to handle the situa­ tion. Of course none of these soldiers have police training as they are from other types of jobs. We are really over-extended for the mission. With that being said, we are told that our redeployment to the states still stands for the first week in March if they can find a replacement unit for us. Maybe a light is starting to flicker at the end of this tunnel. City honored by Ain <\ * See how o u r E m erg en cy D e p a rtm e n t g ot bigger. And how th a t w ill help you g et b etter. m Photo submitted The city of Sanford Board of Commissionors and Mayor Brady Lessard recoived the community service award from the Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc. (ALPI) for their support of the Goldsboro Front Porch. Inc., community improvement proj­ ects. Presenting the award to Lossard last month was Marva Hawkins of ALPI. See Behind the Scenes. You’re invited to celebrate the opening o f a B w r '- 1 BW v i r-» t -v i <irtiu r>< Regional South Seminole Hospital. Grades Continued from Page 1 teachers and students, and the support of the parents. It's a real team effort in Seminole County." About half of the districts in the state received an A grade for the 2002-03 school year and another 40 percent of the school districts either earned a B or C mark. Only four districts received a D, but not one of them was in Central Florida. No districts •were given an F mark. • At the Seminole County Legislative Delegation public meeting in December, Vogel among other school officials lobbied local state leaders for additional funding. Similar to other educational institutions serving Seminole County stu­ dents, such as Seminole * Community College and the i •' • bigger, better Emergency Department at Orlando Once you see it, it will be obvious how our University of Central Florida, school officials are dealing with a fast-growing area to serve. Despite the growth, Seminole County .has had to make $20 million in budget cuts over the last three years and is ranked 51st out of the 67 state school districts in funding. "What I think this (Department of Education report on school districts) will do is help our local legislators bring additional funding, pro­ grams and dollars to Seminole County because when they can say with pride that Seminole County contin­ ues to be an A school district that really makes a case for more financial support," Vogel said. bigger Emergency Department will result in better treatment for our patients. Including you, if necessary. More than Tours. i There’s also some celebrating involved in our celebration. We’ll offer refreshments. And gifts— including, as long as they last, a handy First Aid Kit for your family. Join us for tours January 17, 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The new Emergency Department opens Shooting --------- for business January 19 at 7:00 a.m. Continued from Page 1 possibly one of the shooters, as he was involved in the fight. In addition to Taylor's fin­ ger being struck by a bullet, several vehicles were also said to have been hit. In investigating the shoot­ ing, officers reported finding a number of cartridge cases from a Luger 9mm firearm, and a spent Smith and Wesson .40 cal. cartridge case. The incident report identi- fied at least eight persons in attendance at the barbecue, plus several children. Deputies have listed two descriptions of the vehicle believed to have been used in the shooting. One was an unknown silver make/model minivan. The other was described as a dark green over brown Chevy Tanoe SUV with tinted windows and possible broken passenger side windows. Community Notes County Demos to meet The monthly meeting of the Seminole County Democrats will be at 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 8 at the Seminole County Public Library, 215 N. Oxford Road in Casselberry. All pres­ ent and prospective Seminole County Democrats are encouraged to attend. Admission is free. For more information, call Vic Ogilvie, chairman, at 407-622-1783. Navy goes boom, boom The U.S. Navy has announced that live ordnance is scheduled to be used at the Pinecastle Bombing Range in Astor on Jan. 7 and 8. Depending on the winds, these explosions may be heard in the Sanford and Seminole County areas. There will be no cause for alarm. For more information, call Bill Dougherty at 904-542-3846. Club offers square dancing The Starlight Promenaders Square and Round Dance Club will be offering new square dance classes in January. Free lessons will be held Wednesdays, Jan. 7 and 14, at 7 p.m. with new classes scheduled to start Wednesday, Jan. 21. For more information or to register, call 386-8510708 or 386-532-8566. The Starlight Promenaders meet at DeBary Community Center, 38 South Shell Road in DeBary. Expanded Emergency Department Grand Opening Celebration January 17, 10:00 am to 1:00 pm % O rlando R egional South Sem inole H o s p ita l C a ll R oxzie, Jo o r D an To Schedule Your Advertisem ent 407.322.2611 r><y- r-h �Page 6 T h e S em in o le H erald Sunday. January 4. 2001 L ife The Way We Were: More news from Jan. 7, 1948, paper See Stinecipher, Page 7 a c e le b r a tio n o f h e r ita g e The following items were edited from the Jan. 7, 1948, edition of The Sanford Herald. Joshua C. Chase dies Joshua Coffin Chase, 89, pioneer Florida citrus devel oper and chairman of the board of Chase and Company had died that morn­ ing at his home in Winter Park fol­ lowing a short illness. Funeral Grace Marie services Stinecipher would be held at Knowles Memorial Chapel Saturday afternoon, Jan. 12, 1948, and there would be a private internment. The family requests that no flowers be sent. Mr. Chase, who was asso­ ciated with his brother, the late S.O. Chase Sr., in the organization of Chase and Company in 1884 had been an outstanding figure in the citrus and vegetable indus­ try for more than 50 years. He was born in Germantown, Penn., of New England ancestry on Sept. 22, 1858. He came to Sanford in May of 1884 and went into business with his broth­ er. His brother had preceded him in coming to Sanford by six months. Joshua Chase was also associated with the work of James E. Ingraham and General Henry S. Sanford in the early development of this city. He was the oldest living member of the Sanford Masonic Lodge and was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Following the freeze of 1894-95, he went to California where he became managing director of the Earl Fruit Company, distrib­ utors of fruits and vegeta­ bles. In 1904, Chase and Company was reorganized with J.C. Chase as president. He moved to Jacksonville where the marketing end of the organization was han­ dled. While in Jacksonville, Chase was active in civic affairs including the Jacksonville Rotary Club, the Florida Children's Home and the Boy Scout move­ ment. He organized the first troop of Negro Scouts and was himself a Silver Beaver Scouter and Chief Scout Commissioner. He was director of the Barnett National Bank and at the time of his death, the director who had served the longest length of time. During World War I, he served on the Liberty Loan Commission and was man­ ager of the Hoover Relief Campaign in Jacksonville. He was also director and chairman of the board for the Chase Investment Co., owner of the Isleworth and other groves belonging to the Chase brothers. In 1926, Mr. Chase moved to Winter Park shortly after the Jacksonville office was transferred to Sanford. In Winter Park, he built the magnificent "Casa Rosada" estate which was one of the finest in Central Florida. He served as trustee for Rollins College and was active in the Florida Historical Society, serving as president from 1936-39. Mr. Chase also served as president of the Florida Citrus Exchange and was a director of the Growers and Shippers League of Florida. In this capacity and through­ out his life he devoted much of his energy and financial resources to the fight for lower freight rates and bet­ ter transportation for Florida growers and shippers. He frequently attended hearings in Washington where ne battled almost 2 0 0 4 Ju b ile e F o rt M e llo n N S D A R c h a p te r c e le b r a te s th e h o lid a y s Vanra Decker, senior president of the Fort Mellon Society, (top) hosted the Sallie Harrison Chapter of NSDAR at her home along with C.A.R. members who presented the program at the December meeting. Also present at the holiday function (left) were Chuck Docker, treasurer of the Fort Mellon Society C.A.R., and Susanna Sovran, presi­ dent of the Fort Mellon Society C.A.R., and (above) Sallie Harrison Chapter. NSDAR, Regent Virginia Powell. Marti Snider and Lorraine Buchrmann. R e g e n t Virginia P ow ell lea d s the c h a p te r into the N ew Sallie Harrison Chapter, NSDAR, met Dec. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker in Tuscawilla. Also attending were members of the Fort Mellon Society, C.A.R. which is sponsored by Sallie Harrison Chapter. Vanra Decker is senior president of Fort Mellon Society, C.A.R. Regent Virginia Powell greeted all attendees and gave each an exquisite fabric angel Christmas tree ornament. She conducted the open­ ing ritual which included prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, The American’s Crevd and the singing of the first verse of our National Anthem. A bountiful holiday luncheon was enjoyed by all attending as Melissa Schneider, a member of C.A.R., played a medley of tunes on her violin. During the business ses­ sion Lois Somerville read the President General’s message and Ann Howland gave the National Defense Report which featured an article by Secretary of State Colin Powell. He stated: ’’I have just returned from Iraq. What I saw there convinced me, more than ever, that our liberation of Iraq was in the best interests of the Iraqi people, the American people and the world. The Iraq I saw was a society on the move, a vibrant land with a hardy people experiencing the first heady taste of freedom...” All members attending brought gifts for veteran patients. This is a joint project with C.A.R. The pro­ gram, presented by Ft. Mellon Society members, featured the C.A.R. Creed by Victoria Sovran and a variety of patriotic, heart­ warming ami humorous readings by Susanna Sovran, William and David Sovran, Abby Durham and Melissa Schneider. The author of two of the readings was poet Bede Buck, former chaplain of Sallie Harrison Chapter and now Poet Laureate of Winter Park Towers. Chuck Decker, senior president of Fort Mellon Society and also a state and national officer in C.A.R. received the Grace Childs Parks Memorial Award. The certificate was presented by Susanna Sovran, society president and also a state officer. Fran Morton drew names and recipients were presented with a variety of her homemade jellies and jams. She also presented gifts to hostess Vanra Decker and Regent Virginia Powell. Sallie Harrison Chapter members are invited by William P. Duval Chapter, Winter Park, to attend a luncheon meeting Jan. 12. Guest speaker will be Linda Chastain, director of resources at Tamassee School. The school is owned by NSDAR. HODAR Ed Mossman was a spe­ cial guest at the meeting which was concluded as members sang a Revolutionary Tea song followed by "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Happy New Year from your corre­ spondent Marva Y. Hawkins. The African-American Cultural Forum cordially invites the community to attend the 2004 Heritage Jubilee, a celebration of Black AchievemenL This year's 2004 presentation will be "The First Time I Saw the Sea' a tribute to Nina Simone (19332003), a young lady who began her music career at an early age. Her family saw that Nina had a special musical talent and they began sponsoring her classical piano lessons. Marva After attending a Haw kins school for girls in a a a a c # a a North Carolina, she won a scholarship to the Julliard School of Music in New York. With hopes of being accepted into the prestigious Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, she was rejected. This was one of the earliest disappointments that Simone would attribute to racism. She changed her name after being bom in 1933 at Eunice Kathleen Waymon, the sixth of eight children to an ordained Methodist Minister. In 1954 she began to play piano at the Midtown Bar and Grill in Atlantic City. Simone recorded her first tracks, "Plain Gold Ring," "Don't Smoke in Bed," also "I Loves you Porgy" from the opera "Porgy and Bess." Noted for her alto voice, with its rich timbre and distinctive interpretation of standards, blues and jazz compositions, she made two solo appear­ ances at Carnegie Hall. Nina Simone was part of the Civil Rights Movement, and wrote "Mississippi Goddam" after the bombing of a Baptist Church in Alabama killed four little girls. Others of her songs were adopted by the civil rights movement as anthems. They were "Blacklash Blues," "The Turning Point," "Old Jim Crow" and "Four Women." Her song lTTo Be . Young Gifted and Black" was composed in honor of her friend Lorraine Hansberry and became an anthem for all espousing the power and beauty of being black. Nina Simone's deep husky voice and a musical repertoire that combined spiritu­ al, jazz, classical, folk and protest songs was noted as the "High Priestess of Soul." To perform the evening's musical reper­ toire of Nina Simone will be Stephanie Alston-Nero, an award-winning actress, poet and arts educator whose commit­ ment to education through the arts has been taken around the world. She serves as artistic director of the Lena McPhatterGord Youth Theater Program in New York City. Another performer will be Roger Parris, playwright, actor and poet, with 20 years experience in theater and as an arts educator. He has written, directed and performed in "African Spirit/Love." Parris' play, "Waiting for Dawn" will open this spring for the Hadley Players Theater in New York City. Pearl Yyonne Williams, dancer and poet, was bom in Lakeland, a native of Florida who had the opportunity to study and perform with Cleo Robinson and Joyce Little. Pearl has a master's degree in dance-movement therapy. She has also studied dance at Clark Center, New York, performed with the "Variables of Seven," a modem dance company, "La Troupe McKendal," a Haitian dance company. Ms. Williams Choreographed "Fame" See Hawkins, Page 9 M agnolia trees can be adapted to Central Florida Magnolias encompass a group of about 80 different species of trees and large shrubs. They are native to southeastern North America and eastern Asia. Magnolias characteristically have showy, fragrant flowers that can be white, pink, purple, green or yel­ low. Some species are deciduous (drop their leaves) while others are evergreen. This family of plants is very ancient with fossil remains dating back 50 million years. Magnolias do not produce true nectar but a fra­ grant, sugary secretion, which attracts a pollinating beetle. Care and culture: Well adapted to north and Central Florida (USDA Zones 8 and 9) Magnolias grow best in moist, rich, well drained soils in full sun to light shade. (Full sun results in more blooms.) Container grown plants can be added to the landscape at any time of the year, though the best time to plant is winter or spring when the tree is dormant. Be sure to enrich the planting site with organic mate­ Al Ferrer rial this will help retain moisture and provide nutrients. Water daily for the first few weeks then gradually taper off to watering as need­ ed. Fertilize four to six weeks after planting then in March and June for the next two to three years. Magnolias, once established, should not need special fertilization. Be sure to allow a 12 to 15 feet distance from pavements when planting Magnolias as most will become very large trees whose roots could disrupt driveways and side­ walks. Species Selection: There are sev­ eral species available at local nurs­ eries that do well in Central Florida. The Southern (Bull) Magnolia is a large evergreen tree that can reach heights up to 90 feet and produces 8-inch fragrant white flowers. It prefers moist rich soils but adapts well to our sandy soils if amended with organic materials. It is also very drought tolerant once established. Good cultivars for our area are: "Bracken's Brown Beauty," "Little Gem,” "Saint Mary," and "Samuel Sommer." Sweet Bays are a particularly good choice for wetland, pond and lake edge plantings. These ever­ green trees reach a height of about 50 feet and produce fragrant 2 inch­ es cream colored blossoms. The deciduous Magnolias, that bloom with pink or purple blossoms prior to leafing out, are beautiful speci­ men trees but not as readily avail­ able in Central Florida. The yellow blossom cultivars are very lovely, but tend to fade to cream in the hot sun of Florida. Propagation: Magnolias can be grown from seeds whith often vary in crown structure, size, vigor, and flower and foliage characteristics. Freshly cleaned seeds may be sown rignt away, but germination may be improved if seeds are strati­ fied at 40 °F for two to four months. Cuttings from soft to semi-hardwood from juvenile plants should be used to propagate magnolia trees. Cuttings should be treated with a rooting hormone and placed in a moist environment. Treated this way, they usually root within six to 12 weeks. Pests: Magnolias are less suscep­ tible to pest infestation than most other ornamental trees. Scale (which can be treated with oil sprays) and root borer can occasion­ ally damage plants. Powdery mildew, and leaf spots are sometimes observed but are readily treatable with fungicide sprays you can buy at your local nursery or garden shop. A l F arrar la S em inole C o unty Urban H o rtic u ltu ris t Inquiries may be directed to him at the Cooperative E xtension service, 290 W. C ounty Home Road, S anford, FI. 92773 o r phone 695-6999. A ll S em inole C ounty C ooperative Extension services era open to a ll regardless o f race, color, eex, handicap or national o rig in . * �T he H era u ) Sunday. January 4.2004 Stinecipher — Page 7 City starts 2 new programs Continued from Page 6 single handedly for better rates. Survivors included his wife, Mary Justice Chase; daughter, Mrs. R.C. ♦Lansbury of East Windsor Hill, Conn.; five grandchil­ dren, Ralph, Cela, Benjamin, Abigail and Joshua C. Chase {Jr.; two step-sons, Capt. •William J. Lee, USN Retired, of Washington D.C., Phillip Lee of Philadelphia; nine step-grandchildren and five step-great-grandchildren. ney, offered his resignation, but was requested by the mayor and commission to serve until October, the end of the fiscal year. The election of Mayor Williams was unanimous and followed the nomination by Lea H. Lesher and second of Andrew Carraway. Williams was born in Americas, Ga., and came to Sanford with his parents in 1910. He attended local schools and graduated from Sanford High School in 1923. For more than 20 years he was manager of Seminole Dry Cleaners. I lis real estate office was in the Sanford Atlantic National Bank Building. He lived with his family at 541 Valencia St. His daughter, Nancy, was a stu­ dent at Stetson University. I le was a rotarian and a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford. Newly installed commis­ sioner Krider was manager of the American Oil R.A. Williams elected mayor City Commissioner Robert A. Williams, local realtor, was elected mayor of Sanford at the meeting held the previous evening of the new commission. John Krider and Randall Chase were sworn in as com­ missioners to succeed George Bishop and Mayor H. James Gut, with Mrs. Raymond Lundquist as notary. Fred Williams, city attor­ Company branch in Sanford and had served as manager of the Sanford Baseball Club during the past season. Randall Chase was an executive of Chase and Company. During World War II he had served as a lieutena.it in the U.S. Navy. Following the election, the new commission discussed the traffic hazard at the intersection of Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Police Chief Roy Williams was directed to contact the state safety engineer for information on what type of traffic light should be installed there. Jack Ratigan requested that a neon sign be placed at the bandshell and also made suggestions for placing vari­ ous road signs on highways. These items were tabled until a future meeting. Mrs. Winn entertains Circle 6 The home of Mrs. C.IL Winn was the meeting place for the members of Circle 6 of the WSCS of First Methodist church the previ­ ous Monday evenings. Mrs. J.C. Davis, chairman, presented the officers for the new year. They were, Mrs. Winn, vice chairman; Mrs. E.G. Kilpatrick, study chair­ man, Mrs. E.C. Williams, devotional; Mrs. Brodie Williams, sunshine chair­ man; Mrs. J.J. Carver, secre­ tary; Mrs. J.P. Thurmond, treasurer; and Mrs. J.O. Laney, publicity chairman. During the business meet­ ing, Mrs. H.A. Swanson was welcomed as a new member. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Winn and co­ hostess Mrs. Davis served refreshments to Mrs. C.C. Priest, Mrs. Tom Williams, Mrs. Thurmond, Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. L.T. Doss, Mrs. E.C. Williams, Mrs. Brodie Williams, Mrs. E.G. Kilpatrick, Mrs. W.E. Smith, Mrs. Maud Williams and Miss Ella Bolton. The city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department is happy to announce two new members of the Casselberry programs 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 2(XM. Local teens in grades 6-12 are invited to participate in both of these fun and free programs. T.E.A.M5. will be offering free tutoring for elementary and middle school children at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, beginning Jan. 12. The sessions will be Mondays through Thursdays, 3 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 stu­ dents wno are volunteering in their community. S.W.A.T. is a volunteer grass­ roots and advocacy group, working to create a tobacco-free generation. All students in mid­ dle school and high school are eligible to participate. This will be an active group that partici­ pates in events and programs throughout the area. Iliis pro­ gram is co-sponsored by the Seminole County Health Department. For more informa­ tion about the T.E.A.M.S. or S.W.A.T. programs, log on to www.casselberry.org, e-mail pks rccasst®casselbcrry.O!g or Call at 407-262-7720 ext. 1307. O v e r s tr e e t, B le d s o e to w e d Lori E. Overstreet and John D. Bledsoe, Clover Leaf Boulevard, Deltona, are engaged to be married on April 24, 2004, at 2 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church in Sanford. Lori was bom in Titusville, and John was horn in Pensacola, hut both grew up in Seminole County. mmmm Q M ic y u U id a t ia iv s !! FRED a AUDREY FROST AT N O R G E TO W N LA U N D R Y [♦-For 20 Years of Successful Business J a n u a ry 4, 20 0 4 FROM ALL YOUR EMPLOYEES TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 \V. 25th St., Sanford Since 1959...Same Location ■mn > MV-00564 if lA d iiU lo if c la . n w tin r.H n !'"* i .Fl * 7 T h ere’s a b e tte r w a y to b u y in s u r a n c e . You c a n buy your in s u r a n c e f r o m a s t r a n g e r at a 1 -8 0 0 NUM BER or from RICHARD RUSSI TONY RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, IN S U R A N C E someone you can trust and respect. Call today and talk to ;i real person who cares about your fam ily’s protection and security. t Since I96S 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 xAuto-Owners Insurance Life H o m o C a r B u sin e ss tJlr “lAIo TjoMmf Pffpfr1 Congenital H eart Institute At Arnold Palmer Hospital & Miami Children's Hospital From minimally 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. R o n e l “ R o n n ie ” P . L e ffe w , J r . is th e so n of R onel P. a n d C in d y L. L e ffe w o f D eB ary. FL g ra n d s o n o f V irg in ia D. R o b e rtso n a n d th e la te C lyd e H. R o b e rtso n a n d n e p h e w o f R o b b ie R o b e rts o n all o f S a n fo rd , FL. R o n n ie is a g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H igh S ch o o l a n d jo in e d th e U .S . A rm y in 1996 w h e re he in te n d s o n m a k in g a c a re e r o f sa m e . R o n n ie is M ilita ry In te llig e n c e a s s ig n e d to a T h ird S p e c ia l F o rc e s G ro u p o u t o f Ft. B ragg, N .C . R o n n ie is a lso an A irb o rn e g ra d u ­ a te h a vin g s e rve d in K o re a , K u w a it, K o s o v a , B osnia, G e rm a n y a n d A fg h a n is ta n a n d w ill b e re tu rn in g to A fg h a n is ta n in January o f 2 004. R o n n ie is th e re cip ie n t o f the Bronz Star for h is s e rv ic e in A fg h a n is ta n . For an appointment call 407 649-6907 or visit www.arnoldpalmerhospital.org. M IA M I rot cnM>*tw . uowtw CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. We’re here for the children �Page 0 Suntlny. January4,2001 C h Tiik Herald u r c h © i r e Church of God of Prophecy c t o Thomas Harris, Pastor CHURCHOf COO WMOfHICr nWUMAVL 400-AME 402-Assembly of God Historic St James AME Church Family Worship Center 819 C ypress Avonuo S anford, FL 407-323-5553 Rov Brondn Rogers Edgo. Pastor Sunday School, 9:30AM M orning W orship, 11AM Bible Study. W od.. 6:30PM 401-Anglican Traditional Eplacopnl St. Alban's Anglican Cathedral 3348 W. SR 42G (Atom s Ave) (1/4 m ilo off G roonowny. SR 417 G oing East) O viedo, Florida 407-657-2376 1928 Book O f C om m on Prayor Sunday S orvicos SAM Holy E ucharisl Sunday School (all agos) 9AM Sung E ucharist 10AM (N ursory at both sorvicos) W ookday Holy E ucharist Services iTuaaday Wednesday 12Noon '7 P M T hursday Friday 9:30PM 12Noon The O ifforonco Is W orth tho Distance BARNES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTE SYSTEMS • ADO ONS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE AIL DRAWS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL •HEATPUMP EXPERTS* STATE CERT/CAC036K4 915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517 2462 S. Park Avo Sanford. FL 32771 407-322-9222 Joff Krall, Pastor Sunday W orship Sorvlco 9:30AM W odnosday Sorvico 7PM Woklva Assembly of God 1675 Dixon Rd Longwood. FL 32779 407-774-0777 G rog Froom an, 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 Tyrono H erndon Sunday School 9:30am Sunday W orship Svc, 10:45am Biblo Study. W od. 7pm C lothes C losot (Free lo public) 3rd Sat., oach mo. 10am-1pm itCF »• SANFORD 207 E. 25th St. 321-0885 LONQWOOO Hwy. 434 & 427 Hardware casselberry S tO re S W intor Park Dr. 339-7365 SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLandDAYCARE BARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Pre-settool thru 12th grade DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF 209 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL ‘AMinistryol Church ol God ot Sanford ABEKACurriculum 802 W. 22nd SL, Sanford • 321-2723 Diamond Glass Company, Inc. "Serknfi One Stop Gtau Shop' MS Palmetto Avenue • Sanloid. U 32771 407/121 23M • Fai: 40773)0 1S02 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT M Sat 6 30 AM • 7 PM 3 23 *2999 115 E. FIRST ST, sanfopo JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL 404-Baptist C e n tra l B a p tis t C h u rc h 3101 W osl SR 46 Sanford. FL 32771-8044 407-322-2914 w w w .cbcsanford.prg Jim m y Dalo Patterson, Senior Pastor Sunday Services Sunday M orning Biblo Study 9:45 am W orship S orvicos 8 30am , 11am, 6pm W odnosday Prayor Servico 6:30 pm Counfrysldo Baptist Church 590 S. C ountry C lub Rd Lako Mary. FL 32746 407-322-5979 S fiano W ynn. Pastor Sunday School 9:45AM Sunday AM W orship 10:45AM Sunday PM W orship 6PM W od P rayor M ooting 7:30PM N ursory Providod It t'I * l ) itlftliMK First Baptist Church of Longwood 891 Stato Road 434 East Longwood, FL 32750-5394 407-339-3817 C hris W haley, Senior Pastor Sunday- 9:45 AM Biblo Study •11:00AM W orship Sorvico •5 00PM Youth Choir •5:30P M Youth D iscipline •5:30P M Awana •5:30P M D isciploship Study •5:30P M Pastor's D isciploship Study •5:30V ocal Ensem blos Wednesday •6:00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope (C hildren's C reative Arts) •6PM D isciploship C lasses •6PM O rchostra •6:30 Youth Biblo Study •7PM Pastor's Biblo Study •7PM C hoir Rohoarsal •7:30P M Youth Activities RON RUSSI & STAFF IIRISSON FUNERALHOME O R "SHORTY* SMITH AND ROBERT I BRISSON 9th S i and Laurel Ave. Sanford *322-2131 First Baptist Markham Woods 5400 M arkham W oods Road Lako Mary. 407-333-2085 Dr. Bob Parker. Pastor Nick Parkor, Youth Pastor Sunday»W orship 10:45AM •C hildren's A W ANA C lub 5:30PM Wednesday Fam ily Activities.. 6PM T H E M c K IB B IN AGENCY INSURANCE 114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD 322-0331 <.; HAM KO W F u n eral H om e • CompWe Fineral Services • Cremation • Marten & IfcruranB • Prwnangemerts M E.AkportM . Svfert8771 322-3213 Call Ted Walker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page 404-Baptist Pnlmotto Avenue Baptist Church 2620 Palmetto Avo Sanlord, FL 32773 (407)323-1583 wobsitowww PABC-LCS org *Tho Family Friondly Church* Ron W illiam s. Sr. Pastor Bill Sim pson. Associate Pastor S cott Todd. C ollogo a n d C a reo r Pastor Androw Jonkins, Studont M inistry Pastor S cott G arrott. C h ild ren 's M in istry Pastor •S unday A M. Svcs 8:30am & 11am •B iblo Study 9:45am •S unday Evo Svc. 6pm W odnosday Biblo S tudy AAW ANA 7pm Homo ol Liberty Christian School Grados K-4 Through 12th Wostvlow Baptist Church 4100 H E. Thom as Jr Pkwy (CR 46A) Sanford. F lo rid a ’ 407-323-0523 Bill CoHman, Pastor Charlio Higgins, A ssociato P astor ol M usic/Youth Sunday Sorvlces M orning W orship BAM & 10:30AM Sunday School 9:15AM Evoning W orship 6PM W od. Biblo Study A Prayor Sorvico 6:30PM 407-Catholic All Souls Catholic Church C o m or ot 9th St & S. O ak Avo Sanlord, FL 407-322-3795 Fothor Richard W. Trout, Pastor W ookday M ass 9AM, M on-Frt C onfessions, Saturday, 4PM Saturday V ig il......5PM Sunday, 7:45AM , 10:30AM, Noon 9AM - English (Social Hall) 9AM - Spanish (Church) 410-Christian LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 2626 Iroquois Ave. •322-2070 Sunday Praise & Worship 10:30AM First Baptist Sanford 519 S. Park Avo, Sanlord, FL 407-322-6041 /4 0 7 -3 2 1-9351 Youth: 407-322-5322 Rov. Rick Blytho, Sr. Pastor Rov. Tom Sm ith. Pastoral Caro Rov. R. W agoner, Music Rov M ark W illiam s, Students Adam W illow, Intorn-Studonts •S unday S cho ol...9 :15AM Sunday W orship. 10:30A;6P W od Activities, all agos, 6:30PM N ursery Providod First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 700 Elm Avonuo Sanlord, FL 32771 407-322-5489 R ov Dr. H arry D. Rucker. Sr Pastor Early M orning Serv., 0; 15AM S unday S c h o o l.....9:30AM M orning W orship .11AM Evening W orship(TBA)..4PM M onday Biblo Study ...7:30PM Safeharbor Christian Church 730 Upsala Road Sanlord, FL 407-322-0980 Tim Storms, M inister Joe C aputo, Youth M inister M ichaol M illigan, W orship M inistor M orning W orship 9 & 10:30 413-Christian Science Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood 975 Markham Woods Road 407-788-7708 Sunday C hurch Sorvico and Sunday School ...,10AM W o d n o s d a y ...... 7:30PM C hild Caro provided Reading Room 145 Wokiva Springs Rd Sle 149A. Longwood, FL Phone 407-869-1490 Mon-Fri I Oam-4pm Sat t Oam-1pm 419-Church of God 440-Lutheran Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (NACCC) Lutheran Church of The Redeemer (Missouri Synod) 2401 S. Park Avo, Santord 407-322-4584 Larry Loonard, Pastor Sunday S c h o o l.... 9:30AM M orning W orship ..11AM C hoir Practice W od. ..6:30PM Baby sitting sorvico available Sominolo Trinity Christian School Pro-School thru grado 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Care Starts at 1 Yr to Pre-School. 407-323-1411 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. Servico ...,6:30pm Holy Cross Episcopal Church S. Park Avo 0 4th St. S anlord FL S unday W orship 7:30 & 10a.m. N ursery & S unday School lo r c h il­ dren. M idw ook w orship In Chapel on Tuos., W ods. & Thurs. C om m unity m eal © 5:30pm W ods. For tlm os & dotail o l studios and activities. Call 407-322-4611. St Peter's Episcopal Church 700 R inoharl Rd, Lk Mary, FL 407-444-5673 Rov C harlos L. Holt. Roctor W kend Eucharist: Sat, 5pm Sun 7:30am , 9am , 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Child. C hurch 9am Nursory. 8:45am -12:45pm W odnosday E ucharist 7pm 431-Charismatic Episcopal Church ol The Holy Comforlor ‘Cha rrtm atic Sacfuomontal E vangolical" 803 W. 4th St S anlord, Florida 407-323-8067 Rov M ark Barth, Priost Sunday E u c h a ris t..... 9:30AM 437-NonDenominational Faithful Word Ministries C hristian R osourco C enter Lakevtow Plaza. 40 7-328-4300 320 E. C om m ercial St., S anlord Sunday S orvico 11AM •C hildren's F ellow ship (ages 4 - 1 2 ) .....11AM Fam ily F ellow ship •/R o fro s h m o n ts .....12:30PM W odnosday •Fellow ship M o o tin g .....7:30PM Friday •C hristian C ounseling ...2-5PM (Pleaso call 40 7-328-4300 lo r appl) Rev. Steve Michels Postor/DIrector Greater Faith Fellowship "A church designed w ith you in Mind* 909 East Church Avo, Longw ood, FL (bohind Long John Silver’s) 407-474-0415 Sunday Sorvico: 10AM W od Biblo Study: 7PM Inform al w orship sorvico you will enjoy. C otfoo Is On! Lion of Judah House of Worship "W horo Josu s is Lord!" 2548 Park Drivo, PO Box 605 S anlord, FL 32772-0605 (C om or o l Park Dr & Elm Avo) Tam m y A bram son-P aslor Sunday... 10:30AM & 6:30PM W ed Biblo Study. 7:30PM Fellow ship Friday. 7:30PM (No svc last F riday o l tho month) Seminole Community Church 5070 O range Blvd. S anlord 407-324-0199 www.seminolechurch.com Jerry W alsh. Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9:00A M & 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 W od. Prayer M tg 7:30 PM Church of God 801 W. 22nd St, Sanford. FL 407-322-3942 Rov W os Tanksley, P astor S unday School ....9:45AM M orning W orship..10:45AM Evening Sorvico 6PM W ednesday Classes tor all ag es.....7 to 8PM Church of God of Prophecy 2509 S. Elm Ave, Sanford, FL 407-322-4015 Thomas Harris. Pastor Sunday School ....9:45AM Praise & Worship ...10:30AM Message by Pastor..,11AM Evoning Service......6PM Tuesday Prayer Mtg.lOAM Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM. p 425-Congregational 428-Episcopal 2509 S. Elm Ave. Sanford, FL r Shower Down o l Blessings 201 Elm Ave, Sanlord, FL 407-321-8389 Timothy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School, 10AM Morning Worship, 11AM Tuo. Prayer, Bible Study, 7:30 PM 2525 S. O ak Ave, S anlord, FL Vicar Jam os Tim m ons Sunday S c h o o l 9:15AM W orship S ervice 10:30AM Information, 407-322-3552 Http://www.lcrmsorg New Creation Lutheran Church 101 Upsala Rd. S anlord H w y46A & Upsala Rd. Interim Location: Upsala C om m unity Church 407-322-7312 Bob Brosom ann. P astor Sunday W orship: 8:15AM & 6:30PM Nursory Providod ww w.Now CroationChurch.ee 443-Methodist Christ United Methodist Church 408 Tucker Drivo (com or o l Tucker Dr & 427) 407-322-7900 Rov W ayno Stono, P astor Sunday S chool....... 9:30am In te r-M is s io n ...........10:30am M orning W orship ...11am Biblo Study W o d n o s d a y ........ ...6:30am C hildren's Tlmo Includod in W orship Nursery providod lo r Babios and Sm all Childron. "S m a ll E nough To Lovo You G row ing in Christ To Sorvo You" First United Methodist Church 419 Park Avo, Sanlord, FL 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw, Pastor M orning W orship. 8:30am A11:00am C o floo Fellowship, 9:30am Sunday School, 9:45am Youth Fellowship, 4pm N ursory Provided Lakeside Fellowship UMC w w w .lakosidololiow ship.org 407-330-6560 305 S. O rango Blvd, S anlord, North 01 H eathrow Bob M artin, Pastor Traditional S orvico....8:30AM C ontem porary Svc.. 10:30AM Childron & Student M inistries Safe Nursory Providod 449-Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church of Sanford Betweon 3rd & 4th St & Park A O ak/ Downtown 407-322-2662 w w w .sanlordpresby.org Em aiLhopo 0 sanlordprosby.org "W here W o Know Your N am e" Dr. W illiam Chogwin, Interim P astor Sunday W orship 10AM. Markham Woods Presbyterian Church 5210 M arkham W oods Road Lake Mary. FL 407-333-2030 Dr. M ichaol L. A ndrew s, Interim M inister Sunday School, all agos 9A M /10A M Church Services 10AM Nursery Provided Upsala Community Presbyterian Church "Knowing & Making Known Josus Christ’ Comer ol 46-A & Upsala Road 407-330-2635 ttww.up5fllachuicti,com Rev. Bryan L. Wenger. Pastor Sunday School 9:00am Nursery Care bogins 9:00am Morning Worship 10:00am Praise & Prayer-2nd & 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 Toes, 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam Fellowship Dinner 2nd Wed. 6:30pm 4 4 0 -L u th e ra n 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 providod For Information call 407-333-0797. - 4 5 8 -W e s le y a n Wesleyan Church of Pools 5560 Wayside Drive Santord. FL 32771 (Off 1-4 (Exit 51) West First Street on Lett - One Mite) 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 �— imrtf rwjm, ■ frf T iie H k k a i .d Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle 84 Silently activated MILLHAUSER warning ACROSS 86 Promising words 1 Running start? 88 PC key 5 Heartland* 91 Examino in autobiographer detail Mort 92 Not quite bite 9 One-way lift 93 Starbucks order 13 Proceeded in 98 Trig ratios line 100 Roe. not bocks 18 Gaels’ school 101 Mauna__ 19 Wind with a 102 Military fleet wide range 105 Jung's tongue: 20 River ol Leeds Abbr. 21 State bordering 106 Marcel Arizona Duchamp 22 Some teel It's associate bad luck 108 -Friends* 25 Puttobeddyactress bye 111 1942 Egyptian 26 Astronomy battle site Muse 115 1492 caravel 27 Sr. income 116 Got worn sources 120 Biological 28 Mandolin's divisions cousin 121 ‘ Marne* Tony 30 Do a brewery winner job 124 Film genre, 32 John Deere slangily equipment 2 3 33 ‘Law and 1 Order _ * 18 35 Spanish essayist Josri 22 __y Gasset 37 Ltd. 26 counterpart 38 A bit cracked 130 42 Liberals 45 Clinton cabinet 133 34 member 48 Narrow inlet 42 49 Fielholdor 52 Spelling 44 contest 53 Stnpsontho S4 SS Atkins diet 54 Where one is 62 when solving this puzzle? 68 57 Bit ot folk wisdom 61 Campus party Item 60 11 62 Pollen producer 66 63 Element No. 5 66 Alcohol-based 93 solvent 68 It's awl done too 69 Use the cell phono? 72 False god 75 Panelist Francis 111 112 113 114 77 One may pick lox tor it 120 78 Aviation first name 124 80 Former U S. ten. 82 Telecommuters, 128 eg ,biol;u»2 ,bvr 01/04/04 .... 125 126 127 128 Theater area Downhill racer Low-fat Like some punk hairdos 129 Babe in the woods? 130 Glimpse 131 Alternatively 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 51 Organic compound 55 Part of ACLU: Abbr. 56 Not very bright 58 Naturally bright 59 Red Baron, e g 60 Big name in talk 64 Pay finish 65 Irritates 67 Third man 70 "Wheel of Fortune* buy 71 Prohibition foes 73 Less stuffy 74 Light objects? 76 Calm'spell 79 Tire *Say Hey KkT 80 Joint 81 Like gossiping tongues 83 School setting 85 ‘ Star Wars* creator 87 Fleur-de-_ 89 Order to a boxer 90 B-ball big man 94 Andean camelids 15 Norse god of discord 16 The Phantom of the Opera 17 Comic Carvey 21 Stiffening stuff 23 Become prone 24 Out-of-style 29 Zoom, o g. 31 Roadside stopover DOWN In as found 32 Sun, to Frosty King Hussein's 33 Faith in Japan widow 34 Croam sauce ‘ Puppy Lovo* meat dish singer 36 Wad Profitable 38 Miss, neighbor Heating type 39 Longtime Legal eagles' fitness gum org. 40 Lotion ingredient More pious Discovered 41 Pealed Crow relatives 42 LPGA goiter Johnson Layetle item Caribbean 43 Vogue rival resort 44 Grooms-to-be Finery 46 Grant-giving gp. Grounds for 47 Help In a crime froe throws 50 Ibsen titlo Peruvian ancient name 10 12 It ■ F r 95 Tops 96 Doigie catchers 97 Vims spreador, often 99 Not virtuous 103 Historical records 104 Cable modem alternative 106 Join a union? 107 ‘ Tomorrow* singer 109 Precept 110 Where some cutting remarks are made? 1111 problems? 112 Jet6, say 113 Protest attendee 114 Onion's cousin 115 Prey for a bully 117 Fight with seconds 118 Big times 119 Force unit 122 Thd Beav's interjection 123 In the past 14 15 16 17 " 119 120 23 24 77 29 37 135 43 145 44 49 50 51 I S3 56 59 60 64 1 ■ 67 70 I 72 122 121 41 47 SI 163 169 40 46 56 73 74 123 125 126 127 129 130 1 131 xwordedltorOaol.com 02004 T r ib u n e M ed ia S e n Ire *. In c. I , S tu m p e d ? C all 1-900-226-4413. 99 cents a minute See crossword puzzle answers on Page 3 Don’t Miss Even One Issue. We are the best for local news. Call Wanda at M E D IC A R E Hawkins R E C IP IE N T S ! •md "Hie Wiz" with blind and visually impaired children. Mikel Alslon-Nero will be the technical director, the pro­ ducer of Artist Spotlight, assis­ tant director, film editor and set designer, having filmed and videos "Four Days After,” a video that captured the emo­ tional climate of New York City after the World Trade Center tragedy of Sept. 11, 2001. 11ie First Time I Saw the Sea, an evening of words and movement will feature the above artists as they present "A Tribute to Nina Simone." Special honor will lie given Evelyn Rock Clark, at 8 p.m., Friday, Jan. 9, at the Seminole Community College, Sanford/Lake Mary campus Fine Arts Concert Mall. The honoree, Evelyn R. Clark is known as the musi­ cian with a melody in her heart, soul and mind. Her inspiration for music came from ladies who were a part of her life, especially her piano teacher. As an accomplished musi­ cian, she has, for many years, been a lover of gosjvl music, and she appreci­ ates and plays all music. She is known in the commu­ nity for her musical tal­ C la rk ents and contributions. Clark, al an early age of eight, played her first solo, and at 12, was the musician for the Sanford Community Chorus. Sanford gearing up for MLKJr. celebration Up and coming activities for the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Steering Committee of the city of Sanford community­ wide celebration include an oratorical contest with stu­ dents receiving scholarships to the college of their choice. Orations will lie held Friday, Jan. lb, at 6 p.m. al Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue at First Street IF E L IG IB L E Hie Unity Match will be from Laurel Avenue to Fort Mellon Park. MLK Jr. Rally in Fort Mellon Park will have ven­ dors, talent, artists, choirs and groups. For more Information on the parade, call 407-322-5418. For more information on the rally, call 407-321-2109. For more information on Brotherhood Community Service Award, call 407-3212447. For more information on the MLK choir, call 407-3225418. Call for information on this community wide Dr. MLK Jr. Celebration. It is for the obser­ vance of a groat leader of our country, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. A community of unity. NOTICE! BANK CUSTOMERS! Market Research Co. is seeking customers of AmSouth, Bank of America. Wachovia. Washington Mutual & SunTrust Bank to participate in an independent evaluation of customer service levels in the aforementioned bank's telephone call centers. Earn $$ for each completed evaluation. Absolutely No Selling Involved. Call Toll Free: 1.877.882.7317 or Email: avresearch@yahoo.com state your name, address, telephone number and bank affiliation to receive your information packet by return mail. (Dank em p loyees and their fam ilies a re d e lu d e d .) L e g a l P h a r m a c y .com IE Your s o u rc o fo r lo g al o nlln o p ro s c rip tio n s Phenterm ine, Som a, Floricet Am bien,Tram adol & more. $10 Off All Orders T y p e P ro m o C o d e - " D is c o u n t11 www.legalpharmacy.com Safe • Secure • Discreet. S tre s s e d o u t? In today'* world, gaining peace of mind can t<e dilficull tint, wlu-n you read and use O Lm rllet The Modern Seienee o f Monl.il Health by 1.. Ron Hubbard, you've got the know-how to help gel rid ol stress! 1 -866-278-7082 a F in d o u t w h y . Buy, rsad and uta Dianetlct: The Modem Science o l M ental Health by L. Ron Hubbard. Kit Price 549 95/ Book Puce 52400 Hank over This explosive Ix-stM'IU-r deals with the stress-creating problems you face every day—problems llv.it can shorten your life! Ll Call (813) 879-7022 Find out Hit- only proven, safe, workable way to erase the causes of stress and gain confidence. to p la c a y o u r o rd o r. C Jupl Ml 48 Baflrta trwnwl lU nrttl la atrajemart mmmiirrlU tosrtri rtostotol l l fcetafbato U kn4«i t rstor mvI Isme4to«SHa EVERYTHING MN O C O ST TO Y O U " . r The 19th MLK, Jr. Commemorative Banquet and Community Service awards will be Saturday, Jan. 17, at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets an* available for $20. MLK Jr. Interfaith Religious Service will be Sunday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. MLK Jr. Bass Fishing Tournament will be Monday, Jan. 19. For more information, call -107-765-5585 or 407-8315959. I1ie MLK Jr. Parade will start at Crooms Academy of Information and Technology in the street area with an 8 a.m. lineup and start at 10 a.m. Hie parade will go east tin 13th Street to Holly Avenue, to the coastline park on Ninth Street. A N ew Electric W h eelch airs l PilftCf) Continued from Page 6 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis “SPACED o u r By CATHY Sunday. 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I » Mtowng rtu rg M a fto g J rto r, Cort Ito c M fy f mm r t iv to H 2* to hrtp d rtia , to c o rt. m a m a «i c o n i n g ■*> O rtetoun. and davgaa irr. ------ f W SUto and fa d a n * lalacom lagiiaaon. a gioaa tmempf aunKtoga. and S u u and Fattotrt Uravanal S a n a tnaigaa tha Ray^akwy Coal Reuwe#> F e e . nui a taa oi aguvw*Twiwa i.a ja e d c fw g e UnWadkmaoMa< Otoa> oonM ana andlaatnckjna a(M y Saacunaad and>aia(tonlaochtaaka dalato h u a tovroM * 636 actoakjn laa W in ta rty tam anatun taa 6240 pratalad ovw » • to n g * oI l a aarvic. agtaamam B *n g Uaaga tuanlad la n a il u Holova> Unuaad anylana nanutoa a«*a>a (1) aftoi Iw rtv* montoa. wuntoU Irtv upon dataUI or 13) * cu rtu n w changaa laU (tona a non tong, (to ta d (M V n .n a i a n not ladaam atto ka c o rti o> am<M and a>a no) kanalatatto M rutou a rt ra t ra* onto ia « alia. r » ta rt n aarti • btong H tf* totd W irt «m a n d to U utrta U n to * do ncl n rt oaaf C m ptof Waalan M • ra g atoiad kadam aik A l n g to laaanad A.a. atto on a GSM handaal only Any M tonvl to a rr i l l a m ^a to a TOMA <a QAIT handaal on tw non O p i a S*4Jartkvna OSM (tona. a rt panatala an anot In Caia Handaal laatnckora a n to T— — M tm p re p * (*aana am uaod arth t n oonad plana ka knanurt laaaana and t * Part curtom a, aipananca GAIT U iU n a f i a rt nol ar ak on a GSM plan Tha cuakanar a rt o rty hato QSMooaataqa____________________________________________________________________________________________ -T- We Offer Computer Training for the Beginner ov the Experienced, One on One Personal Tr aining or Group Classes in your home or office or, if more convenient, in our office to * C a ll L o g g e d O n C o m p u te r s & C o p ie r s 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 fo r a n y o f y o u r e q u ip m e n t, s e r v ic e , o r s u p p ly n e e d s . 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 th S tre e t • S an fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 - I �Page T i i e S em in o le H erald Sunday, January 4,2004 Seminole County Historical Society to present Jan. 8 ‘Roots of American Music’ Sanford Optimist Club glues and receives hear the story of The public is A m erica's diverse invited to attend the musical legacy that Sem inole County was forged from H istorical Society's these traditions. annual m eeting on This program Jan. 8 to enjoy a pro­ was recently pre­ gram entitled sented to the "Roots of American O viedo H istorical M usic." Society, which pro­ It will be present­ Grace Marie it ou t­ ed by John Kay, Stinecipher nounced standing. They folk-lorist and musi­ claim ed that your cian, and president of the Florida Folklore soci­ toes will be tapping and ety. He is also director of that you even get to sing the oldest folklore festival along. in the United States, the Don't miss this opportu­ Florida Folk Festival. nity. This excitin g event The audience will will be Thursday, Jan. 8, at explore the functions, uses 7 p.m. at the Cooperative Auditorium and meanings of music in Extension America and listen to the located behind the ballads collected from oral Museum of Sem inole History. The tradition as well known County folk melodies. It will be a address is 250 VV. County most entertaining program Home Road. Turn at the which all will enjoy. traffic light just south of The Roots of American Flea World and go past the Music have grown out of fire departm ent and the the m elodies and songs museum. that w ere handed down The society will hold a from the British Isles and short business meeting at shaped in this country by 6:30 p.m. to elect officers. the ancient m usical aes­ For more inform ation, call thetics of Africa. the museum at 407-665In this program you will 2489. Sanford Optimist Club program director Audrey Ogden and President Ron Fraser recently received a $1,500 check from Christina Valkenburg, Good Works coordinator for the Sanford Wal-Mart on Orlando Drive, (below) as recognition of the club's positive reinforce­ ment programs for youth in the commu­ nity. The Sanford organization was the first local group to receive the award from Wal-Mart. Fraser also recent­ ly presented a thankyou certificate to Sanford Middle School teacher Jan Tidwell (above) for her work with the club’s ‘Optimist Achiever of the Month' program. Herald photo* by Tommy Vincent M in in • R m lio a d W o,V »f» • S l» « l W o iV .it - fa c to ry P .n o n n .l • A g rlc u llu n l W o iV m t Call today, Save up to 80% on ... Now, a reliable Canadian company sends your prescriptions directly to you. It's easy and can save you money. Call today for complete information. I C A N A D IA N P R E S C R IP TIO N j D R U G S , IN C . S n » u M a r y StrvscM IM und Cats ATTENTION W E L D E R S Elvis Presley- PRESCRIPTION DRUGS TYPICAL MONEY SAVINGPRICES Synthrtsd Olmg 100 tabs SIS 78 (US) Cetftrti lOOmg 100 caps $6773 (US) locot 20mg 90 tabs $193 60 (US) Ptwaod 30mg 90 caps SI 76 73 (US) Pnicsec 20mg 84 tabs $18123 (US) 30 FfinVVn Strict • BrtrrKt. Ontario UN I At. Canadi • Fu t - t l l M t i t M . 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W i CASH TAX HOURS: TU-TH 11 AM •9 PM • FRI SAT 8 AM • 10 PM SUN. 8 AM •9 PM (Closed Monday) D; tw ■ M 0 E INSIDE • OUTSIDE • RIVERSIDE OPEN 6 DAYS LUNCH AND DINNER BREAKFAST FRI, SAT & SUN ONLY CIGARETTES MON. - SAT. 8am - 6 pm 2021 French Ave., Sanford MID FLORIDA WINDOW A DOOR, INC. Youwr 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 - A sk A b o u t O u r 9 0 D a y s Same A s C ash P la n CALL ROXZIE, JO, OR DAN TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THE SPOTLIGHT SECTION. 407-322-2611 �N A SC A R Preseason Thunder Fan Fest to begin B e a r s O w e n s ’ h e r o ic s fo r c e o v e r tim e , H odges M V P By Dean Smith Sports Editor Special to the Herald Bands, pit stop demon­ strations and inquisitive fan forums with your favorite drivers are just some of the exciting fea­ tures fans will experience at the all new 2004 NASCAR Preseason Thunder Fan Fest at his­ toric Daytona International Speedway. Coinciding with January's NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series, NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series and NASCAR Busch Series testing sessions at the "World Center of Racing," officials at the Speedway announced dates for the unique NASCAR Preseason Thunder Fan Fest. The 5-10 p.m. events will be held on the fol­ lowing days: * Jan. 7 & 14: NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Fan Fest *Jan. 10: N ASCAR Craftsman Truck Fan Fest * Jan. 17 & 20: NASCAR Busch Fan Fest Scattered along the frontstrcteh outside the gates of legendary D1S, tne scheduled fan festi­ vals will feature show cars, bands, sponsor dis­ plays, race team haulers and other exhibits. Tire ‘ 'Tiigh-energy event will also include fan forums, engine building and pit stop demonstrations, silent auctions and food and fun all set in the shadow of one of motorsports most storied ven­ ues. On each Fan Fest day, fan forums with drivers and NASCAR officials will be moderated by MRN, FOX or NBC celebrity announcers. While all displays and entertainment outside is free to the public, tickets to enter the NEXTEL Cup events are $10 and $5 for the NASCAR Busch Series and NASCAR Craftsman Truck events. Only fans purchasing tickets to the Cup, Buscn and Truck Fan Fest events will receive gift bags that will include: driver's auto­ graphed pictures, DAY­ TONA USA admission vouchers, NASCAR Magazine, posters and other fan goodies. Fans can also experi­ ence the high-speed excitement of all testing sessions free. NASCAR Preseason Thunder annual testing sessions at Daytona International Speedway are as follows: * Jan. 6-8: NASCAR NEXTEL Cup (odd owner's points) * Jan. 10-12: NASCAR Craftsman Truck •Jan. 13-15: NASCAR NEXTEL Cup (even owner's points) * Jan. 17-18: NASCAR Busch Series (odd owner's points) •Jan. 20-21: NASCAR Busch Series (even owner's points) Driver Testing Schedules*: Jan. 6-8 _ Matt Kenseth, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Kevin Harvick, Tony Stewart, Kasey Kahne, Kurt Busch, Jamie McMurray, Michael Waltrip, Mark Martin, Jeremy Mayfield, Scott Wimmer, Dale Jarrett, Ricky Craven, Joe Nemechek, Ward Burton, Kyle Petty, Jeff Green, Derrike Cope. See Racing, Page 12 I b a g je n uw ons nn a layup witn o.5-seconds left to force overtime and finishod with 13 points and 15 rebounds as W inter Springs defeated host Cypross Bay , 6662, in the Championship Game of the Cypress Bay Holiday Classic. R a m s Don't look now, but there may be some competition for Oviedo yet. The once-beaten Lions made a name for themselves when they finished third in the prestigious Great Florida Shootout last week, while also oncebeaten Winter Springs was gaining some notice for winning its own tour­ nament. Well the Bears proved that first tournament title was no fluke as they s w e e p a n o th e r went to South Florida and outlasted a stout field in winning the Lightning I loliday Tournament at Cypress Bay I ligh School near Weston. Trailing the host Lightning, 57-55 with 0.5-seconds left on the clock. Winter Springs junior center Jeff Owens got loose on an inbounds play for a layup to force overtime. T he Bears, who trailed much of the game, then outscored Cypress Bay (93), which was coining off a 44-41 upset in the semifinals of the state's top 6A team, North Miami Beach, 6-2 to open the extra frame and 9-5 over­ all to win their 11th game in 12 starts. Brett I lodges scored a co-game-high 16 points and was named the Most Valuable Player for the second straight tournament, while Owens, 6foot-4, scored 13 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. Jared Benton also scored 13 points, while Mike Kuhl added 11. Geothz Laurent led the Lightning with 16 points and It) rebounds. Winter Springs, which starts five juniors and has only three seniors on the roster, will get a chance to gauge just where it stands as they Bears will host district favorites Oviedo on Wednesday and DeLand on Friday. Both varsity games are set to tip off at 7:30 p.m. Another team that is starting to raise some eyebrows is Trinity Prep. The Saints, who already hold a big win over Lake Mary earlier this sea­ son, ran their record to 9-1 with a 6354 victory over Tarpon Springs in the Championship Game of the Keswick Tournament in St. Petersburg. See Tourneys, Page 12 C la s s ic Lake Mary teams win own event O ’ L e a ry suffers h e a rt a tta c k F ro m S ta ff R e p o rts By Dean Smith Sports Editor LAKE MARY — If you arc a Lake Mary basketball fan, it doesn't get any bet­ ter than this. For the first time in the eight year history of the tournament the host Rams swept the titles in both halves of the event. The girls of coach Carl Brown showed the boys how it was done on Tuesday, remaining unde­ feated with a 48-46 victory over previously unbeaten Orange Park. Senior Angie Pressey and sophomore Mitryk led the way for Lake Mary with 13 points each, while Brittany Green was also in double figures with 11 points. Also scoring for the Rams were Kaycee Smith (five), Sena Cooks (four) and Ashley Savitz (two). Titusville finished third, edging Leesburg, 58-53. The final day of the boys' tournament was a day for comebacks and dramatic finishes. After Hallandale had eased past Miami Springs, 65-47, in the Seventh Place Game, Lake Brantley, which had whipped Hallandale 56-43 on Tuesday, looked to be in control, leading at the end of each ouarter, including 38-28 at naiftime and 55-50 after three quarters over Miami Palmetto, which had clobbered Miami See Classic, Page 12 tr o p h y Herald photo by Jim Wentz Lake Mary senior Angie Pressey hits a jumper despite being fouled by an Orange Park defender dur­ ing Tuesday's Championship Game of the Lake Mary Holiday Classic. Pressey tied teammate Caitlyn Mitryk for scoring honors with 13 points as the hosts won the battle of the Rams, 48-46. R a id e r w o m e n w in g am e; m en By Dean Smith S ports Editor SANFORD — The Seminole Community College women's basketball team showed moments of brilliance before coasting to its 11th win of the season, 74-67, over Brevard Community College at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center last Monday night. Four Raiders scored in double figures and the hosts built leads of as many as 25 points as they improved to 11-5 in their final tune-up before Mia-Florida Conference play begins on Monday, January 12th at home against defending conference champion, and nation­ ally-ranked, Daytona Beach Community College. The SCC men continued to struggle during a difficult road trip dropping two games in the Broward Community College Classic in Davie earlier this week. The Raiders built an 11-point lead at half­ time against Brookdale Community College from New Jersey in the first game on Monday, but could not maintain the momen­ tum and fell, 94-89, in double overtime. Freshmen T.J. Jones (31 points, six assists, six steals) and Vince Mosley (13 points, 12 rebounds, five assists, three steals) had mon­ ster all-around games for SCC, while sopho­ more Rushawn Johnson (10 points, four re tu rn New UCF football coach George O'Leary is recovering in a Minneapolis hospital after suffering a mild heart attack at his home on Christmas Eve. O'Leary, 56, remained in serious but stable condition in Fairview Soutluialc I lospital on New Year's Day and was expected to stay in the hospital through Saturday and isn't expected to be in Orlando for at least two weeks. BOD D EN LEA D S UCF M E N 'S BA SK E T B A L L T O FIFTH S T R A IG H T W IN Josh Bodden scored a career high 24 points and grabbed 10 rebounds en route to recording his third career double-double as UCF (7-2) defeated TennesseeMartin (4-7) 80-68 in its final non-conference game of the season at UCF Arena Tuesday evening. Bodden who scored 11 points in the first half, notched five of UCF's first nine points as the Golden Knignts opened the game on a 9-2 run. The Knights had the inside game going early as Roberto Morentin fed Bodden under the hoop on consecutive possessions to cap off the early scoring spurt. , The Skyhawks battled back and went on their own 9-2 run and following a jumper by Tyler George the game was knotted at 11 apiece. Following a UCF turnover, George scored his second consecutive basket to give the Skyhawks their first lead See College, Page 12 1 1 th h om e assists) and freshmen Will Graham (11 rebounds, three blocked shots), Kemaine Samuels (eight points, 10 rebounds, five blocked shots), and Will Ga*en (four blocked shots) also had good games. SCC then played better but still fell to the host Seahawks, 72-60, on Tuesday. Johnson led the way with 17 points and seven rebounds, while Jones added 12 points, Mosley 13 points, 10 rebounds and four assists and Aaron Ball nine points, four steals and four assists. The team is currently in Ocala to take part in the JUCO Shootout at Central Florida Community College, having faced OkaloosaWalton Community College on Friday and facing a very-difficult Clupola Junior College squad today (Saturday, Jan. 3) at 4 p.m. The men will finally return home on Tuesday, January 6th to host AbrahamBaldwin College from Georgia and IMGPendleton on Saturday, Jan. 10. Both games will start at 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center and all home games are free of charge. The women jumped out to an early lead and had a great first half, leading the Titans 41-24 at halftime with freshman Danielle Jenkins coming off the bench to score 11 points. The Raiders looked like they would blow See SCC, Page 13 Freshman guard Danielle Jenkins came off the bench to score 17 points, pull down seven rebounds and take away four steals as the Seminote Community College women won their 11th game of the season. 74-67, over Brevard Community College. �Page 12 Sunday, January 4. 2004 T iif . H era ld Classic Continued from Page 11 had clobbered Miami Springs, 67-51, on Tuesday. But Palmetto battled back and tied the game on a threepointer by Ruth van (20 points), his fourth of the game, in the final 20 seconds. Kyle Fowler then drove the length of the court and was fouled from behind. The Patriots junior calmlv made both free throws ana Like Brantley (5-5) withstood two pretty good shots for the tie in the final 10 seconds to claim fifth place. Junior Marquis Johnson pared the Patriots with 23 points and 13 rebounds, while Fowler added 16 points and four assists. R.J. Allen, Todd Stamp and Matt Dobbins chipped in with seven points each. The Third Place Game saw a tremendous comeback and a lesson hopefully learned. Forced to play at Winter Park's pare, Seminole could not buy a bucket in the first quarter and trailed 9-0 after the first eight minutes. Arrow Force XII finally got things going in the second period behind the all-around play of Jake Polk and Robert Preston and the shooting of Tyler Ganas to take a 19-15 lead into the lockerroom at intermission. The third quarter remained more to Seminole's liking, but turnovers and fouls left the game tied at 32-32 heading into the final eight minutes. Using a slow-paced attack that featured an average of eight passes per possession, the Wildcats turned the momentum in their favor in the four period and led for much of the final four min­ utes. AFXII finally got a big turnover and Cy Wynn buried a long jumper from the right wing to tie the game at 45-45 with 7.5-seconds left. It looked like the contest would go to overtime when the ball was hobbled by a Winter Park guard. But Jeremiah Rivers, the sophomore son of former Magic head coach Dim: Rivers, picked up the loose ball, made a dribble and hit noth­ ing but the net from 20 feet as the final horn sounded, giv­ ing the Wildcats a 47-45 victo­ ryTliat brought up the finale between host Lake Mary and Hollywood-McArthur and it looked like McArthur was going to run away with the College Conference game. Tip off is set for 7:30 p.m. The game will be broadcast live on AM-740 with Marc Daniels calling all the action. Continued from Page 11 of the game at 13-11. With the game tied at 15, Dexter Lyons canned a three and then was the recipient of a Kingsley Edwards pass on a fast break, set up by a Hodden rejection, laying the ball in for a 20-15 UCF advantage. Tenn-Martin quickly answered back after Kenan Asreric drained a triple to again cut the lead to two at 20-18. UCF held a 27-20 edge with just over 10 minutes remaining in the opening stanza and after a Justin Smith triple cut the lead to 27-23 the Knights came alive finishing the half on a 15-4 run and held the Skyhawks to just four points to head into the intermission with a 4227 lead. The Golden Knights controlled the second half and grabbed a 21-point lead following a Marcus Avant dunk in the opening minutes of the second stanza. Following Avant’s points, UCF would put the lead over 20 in the second stanza on 10 occasions. The largest lead came after a Lyons free throw put UCF up 78-56 with just over five minutes to play. A Lyons lay-up with 3:29 on the clock would be the final points for UCF as Tenn-Martin scored the last 10 points for the final outcome. The trio of Bodden, Lyons and Morentin combined for 59 points as Lyons and Morentin finished with 19 and 16 respectively. Morentin snagged eight boards to finish two behind Bodden, who also tied a career high with four blocks. Gary Johnson finished with seven assists to lead both teams. Cleve Woodfork led the Skyhawks with 17 points, while Smith and Tyler George con­ tributed 16 and 12 respectively. Woodfork also led, the team on the glass pulling down eight rebounds. UCF will return to action today (Saturday, Jan. 3) at UCF Arena as the Pantners of Georgia State travel to Orlando for an A-Sun Basketball Continued from Page 11 Trailing 46-42 midway through the fourth quarter Trinity Prep, which normally thrives against zone defenses, came to life when the Spongers went to a man-to­ man, hitting five consecutive three-point shots and then closing out the win with deadly accuracy at the free throw line. The Dietrich brothers, Scott and Eric, led the Saints with 20 and 14 points, respectively. The Lake Howell boys also continued their steady play under new coach Reggie Kohn with a third place finish in the Jim Clark Classic at Bishop Moore High School. Senior sharpshooter Pat Calathes, a 6-foot-10 St. Joseph's signee, scored 24 lints to the lead the Silver awks to a 60-53 victory over Colonial in the Third Place Game. The Lake Howell girls (8-6) also came in third at the same tournament with Abby Kohn scoring 14 points and hand­ ing out four assists, Matia Codrey pulling down nine rebounds and Kat Luetzow also dishing out four assists in a 39-37 victory over Central Florida Christian Academy (9-5). Seminole also returned home with its head held high as the Fighting Seminoles bounced back from an open­ ing game loss to win two straight and finish fifth in the Treasure Coast Holiday G assic at Port Saint Lucie High School. Evelyn Moore scored a game-nigh 22 points as Seminole topped Bartow, 4437. TVinity Prep (8-2) gave the Goldenrod-based school a sweep as the girls outscored host Orlando Christian, 34-28, to win the Orlando Christian Prep Tournament. Most Valuable Player Angela Guiu and Erin Kirkwood scored 10 points each for the Saints. Sanford's Jennifer Russi hit a pair of three-pointers and scored eight points and Jessica Pressley scored six G ► *6 a sii . #25 F L O R ID A STA TE S H O O T S P A S T S T E T S O N 87-72 Florida State hit a school record 17 threepointers en route to a 87-72 victory over host Stetson Tuesday night at the Edmunds Center. Nate Johnson led the 25th-ranked Sominoles (12-1) with 20 points, including a 6-for-6 per­ formance from behind the arc. Florida State hit seven consecutive three-pointers during one stretch in the first half and led 51-32 at halftime. "There were two key elements in the game," I latter head coach Derek Waugh said. "One, Florida State shot the lights out and two, we really didn't shoot well from the free throw line." Stetson (2-5) fought back in the second half behind 23 points from E.J. Gordon. A 13-3 spurt cut a 21-point FSU lead down to 11, but the Seminoles continued to bury three point­ ers and came away with the 15-point victor)'. "I was proud of the way we played in the second half," Waugh added. "It snowed we didn't give up." "Give Stetson credit, they kept the ball away from our inside guys," Seminole head coach Leonard Hamilton said. "That’s a credit to their defense. Johnson was fresh and had his legs under him so we gave him a few more minutes." The Hatters shot over 40 percent from the floor but hit just 19 of their 31 free throw attempts. Florida State shot 55 percent from the floor and 56 percent (17-30) from behind the arc. Stetson will aho return to action todny (Saturday, Jan. 3) at Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn. Tip-off for the Atlantic Sun Conference game is set for 3 p.m. points, but the efforts of the sophomores from All Souls Catholic School were not nearly enough as host Father Lopez (10-3) was whipped, 64-39, by Centennial, Georgia in the finals of the Sunshine Classic Holiday Tournament. Lyman (5-6) also took part in tne tournament and fin­ ished eighth, dropping a 7456 decision to Jupiter in the seventh place game despite 25 points from Jelisse Oliver and 16 points from Brunswick. BOYS LIGHTNING HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT i l C y p m i Creek High School CHAMPIONSHIP CAME DEARS M, LIGHTNING 62 Winter Spring* (11-11 Owens 13; Kendrick 0, Kuhl II, Denton 13, Hodge* 16, Gidut 5, M.igluu 8. Alwinson 0. Totals: 23 18-22 66. Cypress Bay (9-3) Cuka IS, Avant 5, Hill 2. Laurent 16, Millan 0, Jalle 6, Smith 15, I’ortuondo 3. Totals: 25 3-10 62 Winter Springs 13 16 13 15 9 . 6 6 Cypress Bay 15 19 17 6 5 _ 62 Three-point field goals _ Winter Springs trophy as Glen Phillip hit ur three-pointers th four in the first riod ana the McArthur x-nnd-one defense took the game away from Rams star Darryl Merthic as the visitors took what looked like an insurmountable 20-9 lead after the first quarter. Michael Fora then got open for a dunk to open the second period and it was 22-9. But McArthur would score only two more points over the next 7:30 as Lake Mary, led by the hustle of Lyndon Merthie and tremendous defense, began to eat into the lead. The Rams got within 24-19 before McArtnur hit a pair of free throws after the halftime buzzer to make the score 2619 at intermission. Lake Mar)' continued to inch back into the contest and took the lead, 29-28, with 5:25 to go in the period on an oldfashioned three-point play by Trey Hinson. Tne Rams widened the lead to 37-32 with 1:30 left, but Phillip hit back-to-back three s to put McArthur back on top, 38-37, heading into the fourth quarter. The game stayed close and when Lyndon Merthic got a i»reat feed from Cousin arryl for a long three-point­ er, the game was tied at 48-48 with 2:15 to play. The hosts then got layups by Hinson (1:45), Darryl Merthie (1:09) and a rebound basket by Lyndon Merthie gave Lake Mar)' a 52-48 lead with 45-seconds left. Two free throws by Phillip CUt the lead to 54-50 with 28.1*seconds left, but the Rams scored the final three points of the game on a free throw by Andy Layden with 22.1 remaining and a rebound basket by Mike Whitcomb with 10 seconds left to make K K the final score, 57-50. Darryl Merthie scored a team-high 16 points for Lake Mary (7-4) and was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Lyndon Merthie finished with 15 points and 12 rebounds, while I linson added nine points and John Ingram eight, including a pair of crucial three-pointers. Phillips finished with six three-pointers and a gamehigh 21 points for McArthur (4-4), while Ford was also in double figures with 14. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME RAMS 57, MUSTANGS 50 Hollywood-McArthur (4-4) Felix I 04) 3, Abrcu I 04) 2. Phillip 6 3-4 21, Gasana 0 2-2 2. U k c 4 04) 8. Ford 7 00 14 Total*: 19 5-6 50. Lake Mary (7-4) Ingram 3 0-1 8, layden 0 5-11 5, D. Merthie 6 4-14 16, Hinson 4 1-1 9. Whitcomb 2 04) 4. L. Merthie 6 2-4 15. Totals: 21 12-31 57. McArthur 20 6 12 1 2 .5 0 Lake Mary 9 10 18 2 0 .5 7 Three-point Held goals _ McArthur 7 (Phillip 6. Felix): Lake Mary 3 (Ingram 2. L. Merthie) Total fouls . McArthur 25; Lake Mary 12. Fouled out _ McArthur. Felix. Technicals . McArthur, Felix. FIFTH PLACE GAME PATRIOTS 68, PANTHERS 66 Miami-Palmetlu (7-41 Miller 5 4-6 15, Powell 2 0-0 4, Astigarraga 3 0-2 9, Jackson 4 0-3 8, Rothvan 8 0-1 20, Drowne 0 2-2 2, Mandler 2 2-3 6, Reyna I 04) 2. Totals 20 8-17 66 Lake Drantley (5-5) Fowler 5 6-8 16, Johnson 9 4-6 23, Guy I 1 -3 3. Allen 3 04) 7, Odoh 1 04) 3. Oliver I 04) 2, Stamp 3 04) 7, Dobbins 2 2-4 7. Totals: 25 13-21 68 Palmetto 13 15 22 16 . 6 6 Lake Drantley 19 19 17 1 3 .6 8 Hirer-point field goals _ Palmetto 6 (Rotbvan 4, Miller. Astigarraga); Lake llranlley 5 (Johnson. Allen. Odoh, Stamp, Dobbins). Total touls . Palmetto 20: Lake Drantley 15. Fouled oul _ none. Technicals . none TUESDAY MUSTANGS 52, WILDCATS 46 Winter Tark (N/A) Mitchell 8. Pietkiewicz 13, Dolbon 14, Rivers 5, Dolton 2. Robinson 2. Meyer* 2. Totals: 19 2-4 46. McArthur 14-3) Felix H, Phillip 16, Lake 16. Ford 9. Totals: 18 11-15 52. Winter Park 15 9 7 1 5 .4 6 McArthur 10 11 18 13 _ 52 Three-point field goals _ Winter Park 6 (Pietkiewicz 3, J. Dolton 2. Rivers); McArthur 5 (Felix 3, Phillip 2). RAMS 64, ARROW FORCE XII 55 Seminole (5-31 Polk 2 04) 4. Chapman 4 04) 10, Fcldstein I 04) 3, Robinson 4 0-19, Wynn 5 3-3 14. Preston 2 7-8 11. Whlgham 0 1-2 1. Ganas 1 04) 3, Mitchell 0 0-2 0. Totals: 19 11*16 55. Lake Mary (6-1) Ting 1 04) 2. Kersenbrtxk 0 1-3 1, Ingram I 3-4 5, layden 2 6-6 II, D. Merthie 8 8-11 25, II inson 71-315, Carvin 0 1-2 1, Whitcomb 1 04) 2. L. Merthie 1 0* 0 2. Totals: 21 20-30 64 Seminole 10 13 13 1 9 .5 5 Lake Mary 10 11 19 2 4 .6 4 Three-point licid goals _ Seminole 6 (Chapman 2, Feldstein. Robinson. Wynn. Ganas); Lake Mary 2 (Layden, d. Merthie). Total fouls _ Seminole 25; Lake Mary 18. Fouled out _ Seminole, Robinson; Lake Mary, Hinson. Technicals _ none. MONDAY RAMS 76, PANTHERS 75 Palmetto (6-3) Miller 5 0-0 II, Powell 3 1-4 7, Astigarraga 7 04) 14. Jackson 9 3-8 22. Ruthvan 4 04) 10, Mandler 5 1-6 11. Totals: 33 5-18 75 la k Mary (5-4) Ingram 4 2-3 II, Layden I 4-8 6, D. Merthie 16 5-9 41, Hinson I 1-2 3, Garvin 1 04) 2. Whitcomb 0 2-1 2. L. Merthie 4 36 11. Totals: 27 17-32 76. Palmetto 15 13 21 2 6 .7 5 Lake Mary 21 14 15 2 6 .7 6 Three-point field goals . Palmetto 4 (Ruthvan 2, Jackson. Miller); I-air Mary 5 (D. Merthie 4. Ingram. Total fouls _ Palmetto 22; Lake Mary 14. Fouled out _ Palmetto, Powell; Lake Mary, Hinson. Technicals . none. MUSTANGS 54, PATRIOTS 53 McArthur (3-3) Felix 11. Sherman 3, Phillip 21, Lake 3, Fonl 11, Ishmacl 5, BoweO. Totals: 208-14 54. Lake Drantley (3-4) Fowler 7, Johnson 10, Guy I, Rosen 2, Odoh 2. Smith 3, Oliver 6, Stamp 5, Dobbins 14. Mann 3. Totals: 18 13-20 53. McArthur 13 16 11 1 4 .5 4 Lake Drantley 15 16 7 1 5 .5 3 Three-point held goal* _ McArthur 6 (Felix 2. Phillip 2, Sherman. Ford); Lake Drantley 4 (Dobbins 2. Smith. Fowler). 3 (Denton. Hodges); Cypress Day 9 (Smith 4, Jaffe 2, Cuka, Avant, I’ortuondo) G IR LS SUNSHINE CLASSIC HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP GAME COUGARS 64, GREEN WAVE 39 Centennial, Georgia (8-4) Taylor 28, Moore 13, Ayers 14, Finney 7, Woodis 3, Mite hello I. Totals: 28 5-7 64. Father Lopez (10-3) Pressley 6, Melendez 9, Kenzik 13, (ennifer Russi 8, llucliholz 1, Smith 2. Totals: 12 10-11 39 Centennial 17 9 22 1 6 .6 4 Father Lopez 4 20 3 12 _ 39 Ihrve-point field goals _ Centennial 5 (Moore 3, Finney, Woodis); Father 1,0per 5 (Melendez 3. Russi 2). SEVENTH PLACE GAME JAGUARS 74, CREYIIOUNDS 56 Jupiler (8-4) Koussei 0, Carrere 0. Levy 16, Milton 0, Williams 6. Fradley 8, Miller 0, Hinkle 0. kinard 6, Jalm 0. Cragg 28, Fanelly 0, Wattles 10. Totals 28 9-15 74 Lyman (5-6) Cooper 0, Camions 5, Oliver 25, Drunswick 16, Quinn 0, Wheeler 0, Rennrfield 8, Alicea 2. Totals: 18 11-20 56. Jupiter 15 11 23 25 _ 74 lyman 14 11 14 1 7 .5 6 Three-point field goals . Jupiter 9 (Cragg 8, Levy); Lyman 9 (Oliver 4. Drunswick 4, Camions) I I I I I i <1 M I S--A3 C £ f. PM 4I . msZ'JSZ t .j 1 Horaid photo by Jim W ontz Junior Brett Hodges scored 16 points in the Championship Game and was chosen the Most Valuable Player of the Lightning Holiday Tournament at Cypress Bay High School. * * * *• * Herald photo* by Jim Wentz Darryl Merthio (above and shooting, right) scored 82 points in three games, includ­ ing a monster 41-point effort in the opening game, and was named the Most Valuable Player. But it was his cousin Lyndon Merthio (No. 35, right), 15 points, 12 rebounds, at least six steals, who kept the Rams in the final after they fell behind 20-9 after one period. Racing Continued from Page 11 * Jan. 13-15 _ Jimmie Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Ryan Newman, Bobby Labonte, Terry Labonte, Ricky Rudd, Jeff Burton, Rusfy Wallace, Robby Gordon, Sterling Marlin, Greg Biffle, Elliott Sadler, Scott Riggs, Brian Vickers, Jimmy Spencer, John Andretti, Johnny Sauter, Casey Mears, Ken Schrader, Larry Foyt. Proceeds from the NASCAR Preseason Thunder Fan Fest will benefit Victory Junction Gang Camp, NASCAR Wives Auxiliary, Speediatrics and Brenners Children's Hospital. To purchase tickets to Preseason Thunder Fan Fest, call the Speedway ticket office at (386) 253-RACE. WALLACE, STEWART, EARN HARDT JR. T O D R IV E IN ROLEX 24 AT DAYTONA Howard-Boss Motorsports and Crawford Race Cars announced today that veteran road racer Andy Wallace will team with NASCAR stars Tony Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. for the Kolex 24 At Daytona in the No. 2 Crawford DI*03 Daytona Prototype. "This is an exciting time for all of us at Howard-Boss Motorsports," Rick Howard stated. "We have set our standards high with the new DP03 Daytona Prototype car. Our unique blend of driving talent with Andy Wallace, Tony Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. makes this event even more exciting, not only for our team, but for the fans of the Grand American Rolex Sports Car Series. "Our expectations are also high for our teammates in the No. 4 Boss Snowplow Dave Brule-owned car. The results of our recent test session at the Homestead-Miami Speedway are very encouraging and we're really looking forward to the Rolex 24 At Daytona." "From the manufacturer point of view, I'm elated to have three DP03 Daytona Prototype cars competing in the Rolex 24," commented Max Crawford, owner of Crawford Race Cars. "I'm also pleased to be associated with such a stellar list of drivers who I'm sure will do an outstanding job." Andy Wallace, a mainstay on the interna­ tional sports car circuit for many years, has won the Rolex 24 At Daytona three times in his storied career. Wallace was on the winning team in 1990, 1997 and 1999 and is one of only five drivers to win all three major road racing endurance events, the Rolex 24 At Daytona, Sebring 12 Hours and LeMans 24 Hour. Tony Stewart will be making his second start in the Rolex 24 for Crawford Race Cars. Stewart teamed with Jan Lammers and Johnny Mowlem in a Crawford SSC2K Prototype in the 2002 endurance race. After an impressive run at the front of the field, engine problems sidelined the Stewart, Lammers and Mowlem team just past the midway point in the twice-around-the-clock event. The Wallace, Stewart and Earnhardt Jr. team will have the support of Action Performance Companies and Chevrolet for the Rolex 24 At Daytona. Primary sponsorship opportunities are available and interested parties should contact Howard-Boss Motorsports at (704) 489-6533. Howard-Boss Motorsports will participate in the pre-season test session at Daytona International Speedway this weekend, January 3-5. The 42nd Anniversary of the Rolex 24 At Daytona is set for Saturday, January 31 and Sunday, February 1, on the 3.56-mile road course at the Daytona International Speedway. Tickets are currently on sale for the Rolex 24 At Daytona and can be purchased online at www.daytonaintemationaIspeedway.com or by calling 386-253-RACE. �The H erald I .,.,1 Legals t h e c ir c u it c o u r t OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 02CA-624-140 Legals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 02 CA 3141-14 WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK. F A PLAINTIFF FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS VS LOREN W HOWARD, 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 LOREN W HOWARD. Ill; KELLY Y. GALLOWAY A/KA KELLY Y. HOWARD. 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 KELLY Y GALLOWAY A/K/A KELLY Y HOWARD. TRILBY BEND ASSOCIATION, IN C ; APPROVED FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK; RINKER MATERIALS OF FLORIDA, INC , F/K/A RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION: JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting the Motion lo Reset Foreclosure Sale dated December 17, 2003 entered In Civil Case No 02-CA824 140 ol lire Circuit Court ol the 18TH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Santord. Florida. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door at the SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed at 301 N Park Avenue In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 am. on the 20 day ol January. 2004 Ihe following described property as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment, lo-wlt: LOT 14. TRILBY BEND. 2ND SECTION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGE 90. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND THAT PART OF THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 23. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 14. TRILBY BEND. 2ND SECTION. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGE 90, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 04' 11 WEST 394 01- FEET ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 14. TO A POINT ON THE EAST­ ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF THE SEABOARD COASTLINE RAILROAD. SAID POINT LIES ON A CURVE CONCAVE EAST­ ERLY HAVING A RADIUS OF 2.548 42 FEET; THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEARING OF SOUTH 06 DEGREES 20' 07WEST AND LEAVING THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 14. RUN SOUTHWESTERLY 15 98 FEET ALONG THR ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00 DEGREES 2133- TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY, SAID POINT ALSO LIES IN THE EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF SAID SEABOARD COASTLINE RAILROAD, THENCE SOUTH 05 DEGREES 58'34‘ WEST 380 14 FEET ALONG SAID EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY TO THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY OF OLD POST ROAD, THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 55'38* EAST, 41 77 FEET ALONG SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING Datod this 17 day of December, 2003 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of 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 02-88239 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties needing a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-665-4227. 1800 955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800955-8770. via Florida Relay Service. Publish: December 26. 2003 and January 4, 2004 L140 NOTICE OF SALE BERNADINE LEWIS A/K/A BERNADINE C LEWIS. 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 BERNADINE LEWIS A/K/A BERNADINE C. LEWIS; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BERNADINE LEWIS A/K/A BERNADINE C. LEWIS. IF ANY; JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION DEFENDANT(S) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 03-1382-CA-14W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (Oenerel Jurisdiction Division) CASE NO. 03-CA-1131-14-W DISA ANHALT TUA DTD 3-2392 DISA ANHALT TRUSTEE and 1st TRUST CORP. FBO HAROLD ADLER #940301. as assignees of CITY FIRST MORTGAGE CORP. ANDY and STEPHEN FISKE AS TENANTS IN COMMON WROS. as assignoes of CITY FIRST MORTGAGE CORP, /Iff vt 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 02-02957 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with disabili­ ties neodmg a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, al Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse at 407-665-4227. 1800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800955-8770. via Florida Relay Service. Publish: Decomber 28, and January 4. 2004 LI 41 2003 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1BTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO: 03 CA 1978 14W GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS 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 lo a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated December 18. 2003 entered in Cnnl Case No 03-CA-1975-14W of Ihe Circuit Coud of the 18TH Judicial Circuit in and for SEMI­ NOLE County. Sanford. Florida. I win sell 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 Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 a m on the 22 day of January, 2004 the following described property as set lodh 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 61. 62. AND 63. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Coud By Mary SUoupe Deputy Clerk IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT. persons with ite a b *ties needeig a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse al 407-665-4227. 1800-955-6771 (TDD) or 1 -800955-6770. via Florida Relay CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs GERALD DENNIS HAND, JR., at at.. Defendants Datod this 19th Docomber, 2003. day of Submitted by: Law Office of Marshall C Watson 1BOO NW 49th Street. Suit® 120 Foil Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone: (954)4534)365 Facsimile (954)771-6052 Publish: Docomber 26. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03 CA-423-14W D U MORTGAGE CAPITAL. INC . Plaintiff. vs IVORY LEE WHITAKER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IVORY LEE WHITAKER. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY, Defondants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Please publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 18th day of Docomber. 2003. and ontered in Case No 03-CA-423-14W of the Circuit Coud of the 18TH Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida, wtierem D U MORTGAGE CAP­ ITAL. INC . Is the Plaintiff and IVORY LEE WHITAKER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF IVORY LEE WHITAKER. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash al the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, In Sanlord. Florida, at 11 00 on the 20th day of January. 2004. the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit: LOT 7. BLOCK 13. LOCK­ HART'S SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 70. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Persons with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to padicipate in this proceeding should contact the Coud Administrator at 201 N. Park Avenue. Sanford FL 32771. Telephone Number (407)3234330 not later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding If heanng impaired. (TDD) 1-800 9556771 or Voice (V) 1-8009556770 via Florida Relay Services day Plaintiff, vs QRUPO TITANICO. LTDA, a Costa Rican Corporation; MARCELLO G VEGA and UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POSSESSION al 201 Longbranch Coud. Wmtor Park. Florida. of MARYANNE MORSE Clerk Of The Circuit Coud By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Submitted by. Law Office ol Marshall C Watson 1800 NW 49th Street. Suite 120 Fod Lauderdale. Florida 33309 Telephone (954)453-0365 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgmonl of Foreclosure dated December 18, 2003 and entered m Case No. 03-1382-CA-14-W, of Ihe Circuit Coud of the EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION Is Plaintiff and KATHY PRYOR, et al.. aro Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the Wost front door of tho Courthouse in SANFORD. SEMINOLE County. Florida. 11:00 AM o'clock on the 19th day of February. 2004, the fol­ lowing described property as set todh in said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 9. Block B Paradise Poml Third Section, according to Ihe Plat theroof recorded in Plal Book 9. Pago 74, of tho Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; o.Va 1508 Floral Way. Apopka. Florida 32703 DATED this December, 2003 19 day of MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of said Coud By Mary Stroupe As Doputy Clork Submitted by Faber 8 Gitlitj. P A Suito 300 1570 Madruga Avenue Coral Gables. Florida 33148 (305)662-4110 Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation to padicipate in this proceeding should contact Court Administration at 301 N. Park Avenue. Suite N301, Sanford. Florida 32771, within 2 working days prior to the proceeding Telephone (407)685-4227; 1800 9556771 (TDD) or 1-800955 8770 (V) via Florida Relay Service Publish: December 28, 2003 and January 4. 2004 LI 46 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, — ___IN AND F O R ---------SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 03-2214-CA-14W MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC. AS NOMINEE FOR CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs JENNIFER L TRIVETT. et al.. Defendant (s) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Agreed Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Octobor 15. 2003, and entered in Case No 03-CA-1130-14 K ol the Circuit Coud of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein ANDY and DISA ANHALT TUA DTD 3 23-92 DISA ANHALT TRUSTEE and 1st TRUST CORP FBO HAROLD ADLER #940301. are the Plaintiffs and GRUPO TITANICO. LTDA, a Costa Rican Corporation; MARCELLO G VEGA and UNKNOWN PER­ SONS IN POSSESSION at 201 Longbranch Coud. Winter Park, Florida, are tho Defendants. I will sell to tho highost and best bidder for cash at the Seminole County Courthouse, 301 N Park Avenue. Santord. Florida, at 1100 AM on tho 15 day ol January. 2004. the following described propody as sot forth in said Final Judgment, lo wit Lot 4. LAKE ANN ESTATES UNIT THREE, according lo tho Plat ttioroof. recordod in Plat Book 19. Page 32, of ttio Public Records ol Somlnole County. Florida Dated This 22 Decomber. 2003 GRUPO TITANICO. LTDA. a Costa Rican Corporation; MAR­ CELLO G VEGA and UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POS­ SESSION at 201 Longbranch Coud. Wmtor Pork. Florida. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Lot 9. Block B Paradise Point Third Section, according to tho Plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 9. Page 74, of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; a V a 1508 Floral Way. Apopka. Florida 32703 DATED this December. 2003 19 day of MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of said Coud By Mary Stroupe As Deputy Clork Submitted by: Faber 8 Git Mr. P A. Suite 300 1570 Madruga Avenue Coral Gables. Florida 33146 (305)662-4110 Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact Coud Administration al 301 N Park Avenue. Suite N301, Sanford. Florida 32771. within 2 working days prior to the proceeding Telephone (407)665-4227; 1800-955-8771 (TDO) or 1-800955-8770 (V) via Florida Relay Service. Publish December 28. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L147 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Agreed Final Judgment of Foreclosure datod OCTOBER 16. 2003, and ontered in Case No 03-CA1131-14 W of tho Circuit Coud of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida, wheroin ANDY and STEPHEN FISKE AS TENANTS IN COMMON WROS. ate ttio Ptamtitts and GRUPO TITANI­ CO, LTDA. a Cosla Rican Corporation, MARCELLO G VEGA and UNKNOWN PER­ SONS IN POSSESSION at 201 Longbranch Coud. Winter Park, Florida, aro tho Defendants. I will sell lo the highost and best bidder lor cash al tho Seminole County Courihouso. 301 N. Park Avenuo. Santord. Florida, at II 00 AM on the 15 day of Janury 15. 2004. the following desenbed property as sof lodh In said Final Judgmonl, to wit Lot 4. LAKE ANN ESTATES UNIT THREE, according lo tho Plat thoioof. recordod in Plat Book 19. Page 32. ol ttie Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Dated This 19 December, 2003 day ot MARYANNE MORSE. AS CLERK OF THE COURT of By Mary Slroupo Deputy Clerk MARYANNE MORSE. AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clork Bruce R. Jacobs. Esq Weddeiburn 8 Jacobs. PA 16300 N E 19th Avenuo. Suite 244 No Miami Beach. FL 33162 305 919 9222 Bruce R Jacobs. Esq Woddorbum 8 Jacobs. PA 16300 N E 19th Avenue Suite 244 No Miami Beach. FL 33162 305-919-9222 Publish December 28. 2003 and January 4, 2004 LI 49 Publish December 28. 2003 and January 4, 2004 L148 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (General Jurisdiction . D ivision)............. CASE NO. 03-CA-1131-14-W ANDY and STEPHEN FISKE AS TENANTS IN COMMON WROS, ns assignees of CITY FIRST MORTGAGE CORP, Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: 03-CA-2467 CENTEX HOME EQUITY COMPANY. LLC SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO. CENTEX CREDIT CORPORATION. D/B/A CENTEX HOME EQUITY CORPORA! ION. Plaintiff, GRUPO TITANICO. LTDA. a Costa Rican Corporation; MAR­ CELLO G. VEGA and UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POS­ SESSION at 201 Longbranch Coud. Winter Park, Florida. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Agreed Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated OCTOBER 16, 2003. and entered In Case No 03-CA1131-14 W of tho Circuit Coud ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County. Florida, wheroin ANDY ond STEPHEN FISKE AS TENANTS IN COMMON WROS. are tho Ptamtitts and GRUPO TITANI­ CO, LTDA. a Costa Rican Corporation. MARCELLO G. VEGA and UNKNOWN PER­ SONS IN POSSESSION al 201 Longbranch Coud. Winter Park. Florida, are the Defendants. I will sell lo the tugtiest and best bidder for cash at tho Seminole County Courihouse. 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord, Florida, at 11,00 AM on the 15 day of Janury 15. 2004. ttie following described property as set lodh in said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 4| LAKE ANN ESTATES UNIT THREE, according to ttie Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 19. Page 32. of ttie Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Dated: This 19 December. 2003 day of MARYANNE MORSE. AS CLERK OF THE COURT By Maiy Stroupe Deputy Clerk Broca R Jacobs Taq Wodderbum 8 Jacobs. P.A. 16300 N E. 19th Avenue. Suite 244 No Miami Beach. FL 33162 305-919-9222 Publish: December 28 , 2003 and January 4. 2004 L149 Public Auction Public auction lo be held at 9 01 am. on the day(s) specified below, al Ihe Iron! door ol Athen s Towing. Inc. Located at 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd Suite 134. Sanlord. F L lor the pur­ pose of disposing of the lotto*mg (etudes VERNY RODMIUULZ A/K/A VERNY RODRIQUEZ; JANE DOE RODRIGUEZ. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF VERNY RODRIGUEZ A/K/A VERNY RODRIQUEZ. MARK WELCH.GEORGE P FREDERICK. ERNESTINE MIDGETTE; JOHN DOE MIDGETTE. THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ERNESTINE MIDOETTE. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S). IF REMARRIED. AND IF DECEASEO. 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. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in the above-styled cause, in ttio Circuit Coud of Seminole County. Florida. I will sell tho property situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as: LOT 9 AND THE WEST 1/2 OF LOT 8. BLOCK 8. EVANSDALE. A SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 37. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A 126 FRANKLIN ROAD. LAKE MARY. FL 32746 al public sale, lo ttie highest and best bidder, for cash. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Florida, al 1100 A M . on the 22 day of January. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Law Offices of Daniel C. Con&ueara 9204 King Palm Drive Tampa. Florida 33619-1328 Attorneys lor Ptamtifl Publish December 28. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L150 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OVIEDO TOWING. INC gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to set vehicles pur­ suant lo subsection 713 78 ot the Florida Statutes that on FEB­ RUARY 2.2004. 9 00 AM al 325 Aufcn Ave . Oviedo. FL 32765 OVIEDO TOWING reserves the right lo scrap I or reject any a n d 'o ra lb id s For further information please ca l (407)321-2948 (2) Year 2000Make Honda VIN# 1HGEJ6678YL054829 OVIEDO TOWING. INC. gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to se l vehicles pur­ suant to subsection 713.78 of Ihe Florida Statutes that on FEB­ RUARY 4.2004. 9 00 AM at 325 Aukn A v e , Oviedo. FL 32765 OVIEDO TOWING reserves Ihe right lo accept or rated any anrVor a l bids 2001 VWGTI VINA 96WPG61J214046045 (3) Year 199S1ulake F'«gn< VIN# 1FUYDZYB9SH590794 2000 F t 50 VIN# 1FTZX1720YNCO7938 Publish. January 4. 2004 A06 1/17/2004 (1) Year 1992/Make Toyota VIN# 4T1SK12E2NU043946 Publish January 4. 2004 A09 Continued from Page 11 the gome wide open to begin the second half as sophomore Natalie Emmanuelli hit back-to-back three-pointers and also got a layup after a steal to give the hosts a 49-24 advantage. However, free throws helped Brevard get back in the game as SCC, which appeared to lose concentration after getting the big lead, committed 12 second half fouls, and 21 for the game. The visitors made 15-of-20 attempts in the second half and also took advantage of many unforced Raiders turnovers to close to within 10 points at the nine-minute mark. But SCC was able to hold on behind the ballhandling of Emmanuelli and Jenkins and the amazing rebounding of 5-foot-4 Missy Cuadagnino. For the game the Titans shot 31 free throws, making 21, to Raiders' 11, five con­ verted. Jenkins finished with a team-high 17 points and also had seven rebounds and four steals, while Emmanuelli had 13 points, including going 3-for-4 from threepoint range, eight assists, and two steals, Jennifer Anderson 14 points, 2-for-3 on three's, three steals and two assists, and Rosanna Davis 12 points, eight rebounds and two steals. For Brevard, 6-foot-2 Carla Williams, who did not start for disciplinary reasons, came off the bench to score a game-high 19 points, while Shawnique Johnson (17) and Sharon Wiles (15) also finished in double figures. The Raiders's game with DBCC will be a wom en's only game at 7 p.m. and admis­ sion is free. RA ID ERS 74, TITAN S 67 llrcvard C o m m u n ity C o lleg e (N /A ) K.itie Killingswnrth 0 1--11, Sam HnmesO 2-2 2, Crystal Stevens l) 0-0 0, Jessica Demski 1 3-5 5, Shawnique (olinson 7 3-5 17, K. Cion/ale/ I 0-0 2, Sara MuranoOO0 0, Tina Thorpe I 4-5 6, Carla Williams 7 5-6 19, Sharon Wiles ft 3-4 15. Totals: 23 21-31 67. S em in o le C o m m u n ity C o lleg e (11-5) Nichole Dennett 0 0-0 0, Missy Cuadagnino t 0-0 2, Natalie limmanuelli 4 2-ft 13, Danielle Jenkins 8 1-2 17, Christina Wright t 0-0 2, Jennifer Anderson ft 0-0 14, Aliena Bosia I 0-0 2, Dryn Mosler 2 0-0 4, Rosanna Davis 5 2-3 12. Mariana Spencer I 0-0 2. Kirsten I larris 3 0-0 ft. Totals: 32 5-11 74. Halftime _ SCC 41, BCC 24. Three-point field goals _ DCC, none; SCC 5-10 (limmanuelli 3-4, Anderson 2-5! Dennett 0 2, Mosler 0-1). Total fouls _ DCC II; SCC 21. Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none. L egals L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-2188-14W MIDFinST BANK. Pinintitt, v« vs vs NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure datod December 18. 2003 and entered In Case No 03-2214-CA-14-W, ol the Circuit Coud ol the EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit in and for SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein MORTGAGE ELEC­ TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­ TEMS. INC AS NOMINEE FOR CHASE MANHATTAN MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION Is Plaintiff and JENNIFER L TRIV­ ETT. et a l. are Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bid­ der for cash at the West lu n t door of the Coudliouse in SAN­ FORD. SEMINOLE County, Florida. 11 00 AM o'clock on the 20th day ol January. 2004. the following described property as sel lodh In said Final Judgment, to wit: day Plaintiff. vs Defondants MARY ANNE MORSE Clerk Of The Circuit Coud By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk Dated this 19th December. 2003 KATHY PRYOR, el a l. Defendant ( s ) . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Pleaso publish in THE SEMINOLE HERALD) In accordance with Ihe Americans with Disabilities Act. Persons with Disabilities need­ ing a special accommodation to padiclpate in this proceeding should contact the Court Administrator at 201 N Park Avenuo, Sanford FL 32771, Tolophone Numbor (407)3234330 not later than sovon (7) days prior to the proceeding. II hoartng impaired. (TDD) 1-800955-8771 or Voice (V) 1-800955-8770 via Florida Relay Services 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)233-6000 03-14222 Publish January 4.11. 2004 A ll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 03 CA-2604-14W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (General Jurisdiction Division) CASE NO. 03-CA-1130-14-K Datod this 17 day ol December, 2003 The personal property Ig.be sold belonged lo Donnie Ray Dowell Vie former tenant al Town 8 Country R V Resod of Sanlord Town 8 Country R V. Resod of Senanot# By: Jerry Sanders Service. Publish December 26,2003 and January 4. 2004 L I 43 Facsimile: (954)7716052 Publish: December 28, 2003 and January 4. 2004 L145 LOT 465. FRANK L. WOODRUFFS SUBDIVISION OF LANDS SOUTH SANFORD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 44, PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Dated this 19 day of December. 2003 2. AN 8X8X8 aluminum shed and a l contents therein Legals LOT 14, BLOCK D. NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE SEC­ TION 3 OF UNIT 1. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGE 29. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Notice la hereby given that the below desenbed personal prop­ erty will be sold at a public sale lo the highest and best bidder lor cash al 5355 Orange Blvd Sanford, FL 32771, at Ihe hour of 10am on the 14th day of January, 2004. 1. A 35ft 1982 Globestar trailer VIN# U210R25C1100471 with 19X86 FL room and a l contents therein Legals HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP III. Plaintiff. Page 13 s e e ------------------ L egals NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order Granting the Motion to Reset Foreclosure Sale dated December 17, 2003 entered in Civil Case No 02-CA3141-14 of Ihe Circuit Coud of the 1BTH Judicial Circuit in and for SEMINOLE County. Sanford. Florida. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West Front Door al the SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse locat­ ed al 301 N. Park Avenue in Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m on the 20th day of January. 2004 Ihe following described property ns set lodh In said Summary Final Judgment, to-wit: (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Ihe Circuit Coud By: Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk , H U . Mi L egals NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure datod the 19 day of December. 2003, and entered in Case No 03 CA-2604-14W of the Circuit Coud of the 18TH Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP III. is the Plaintiff and GERALD DENNIS HAND. JR.; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE. LUANN HAND. JOHN DOE; JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT (S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY I will sell to the highest and best bidder forcash at the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. In Sanford. Florida, at 11 00 on the 20th day of January. 2004, the following described property as sot todh In said Final Judgmonl. to-wit: RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Sunday. January -1. 200-1 Publish January 4. 2004 A07 LEONIDES VELEZ. DISCOVERY MARKETING 8 DISTRIBUTING. INC. AND UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given, pur­ suant lo an Final Judgment ol Foreclosure lor Plaintiff ontorod In this causo on December 18. 2003. in the Circuit Coud ol Semlnolo County. Flonda. I will sell the property situated in Seminole County. Florida, dosenbed as LOT 8A. BLOCK 23. 4TH SEC­ TION DREAMWOLD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 99. PUB LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and commonly known as 2620 Mohawk Avenue, al pub­ ic sale, lo Ihe highesl and best bidder, lor cash, on the west front door ol Ihe Sominole County Coudliouse. at 11.00 AM on January 22. 2004. Dated this 19 day ol Docomber. 2003 Clerk ol the Circuit Coud MARYANNE MORSE By Mary Stroupe Deputy Clerk In accordance with Ihe Americans With D isa b le s Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate in this proceeding should contact coud Administration at tolophone number (407)6654330. not later than seven (7) day* prior lo tho proceeding II Itearing imparled. (TDO) 1-800955-8771. or Voice (V) 1-800955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Michelle Q Castillo Kass. Shuler. Solomon. Spector, Foyle 8 Singer. P.A. PO Bo« 800 Tampa. FL 33601-0800 Publish December 28. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L151 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C A E r NO. 03-CA-2430-14W THE CIT GROUP/CONSUMER FINANCE. INC . * . Plaintiff. ve. PEDRO DtAZ. et. at Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated December 18. 2003, and entered in Case No 03-CA 2430-14W. ol the Circuit Coud ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Flonda. wherein THE CIT GROUP/CONSUMER FINANCE. INC . Is a Plaintitt and PEDRO DIAZ. SONIA DIAZ. UNKNOWN TENANT aro ttio DolendantS t tall sr4t to ttio highest and best bidder tor cash at West tront door ol the Courthouse 301 N. Park Avenue. Santord. FI 32771, al 11 00 AM on January 22. 2004, ttie lollowmg described property as set lodh in said Final Judgment, to wit LOT 31. LESS THE SOUTHERLY 40 FEET THEREOF MEASURED AT A RIGHT ANGLE TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 31, THE COLONNADES. THIRD SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16. PAGE 55. OF THE PUB­ LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA IMPORTANT It you aro a person with a dis­ ability who needs any accom­ modation in ordor lo padicipate in this proceeding, you are enti­ tled. at no cost lo you. to the provision ol cedain assistance. Pleaso contact Coud Administration at 301 Nodh Park Avenue, Suite N301, Sanlord, Florida 32771 (407) 665 4227. within (2) working days ot your receipt ot this notice, it hoaring impaired, con­ tact (TDD) 8009558771 via Florida Relay System MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol the Coud By: Mary Stroupe As Doputy Clerk Publish Somlnole Herald Submitted by: Marc A. Ben E/ra. P.A. Attorneys lor Plaintiff 951 N E 167th Street. Suite 204 Nodh Miami Beach, Flonda 33162 Telephone (305)770-4100 Publish December 28. 2003 and January 4, 2004 L152 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that ttie personal property contents ol the loHowmg storage units w il be ottered lor sale al public auc­ tion lo satisfy STORAGE USA's, Lien Ssle will take piece Storage USA. 1007 Write Springs Dr.. Winter Springs. FL 32708 We reserve the right to refect any bids DATE OF SALE: JAN. 14, 2004 TIME OF SALE. 4 00 PM #227 Judrth Motto • household Heme #228 Michelto Fisher • tv, household goods #281 Juan Guevsra • couches, tv. bad. chair, stools, boxes #578 Roy Calvin Bilbruck • household goods #165 Tressa Pantke • household goods. AUCTIONEER: STORAGE PROTECTION AUCTION SER VICES. LICENSE # 593 The above notice to ba pub­ lished once a weak tor two con­ secutive weeks Said sale to ba under end by virtue o l the Statutes ol the State of Florida. In auch cases provided Publish December 26. and January 4. 2004 L I 60 2003 �Legals Legals Seminole Community College 100 Weldon Doulevard Sanford, FL 32773 TON VIN# 1P3XL10D4LC72O6S6 9) 1991 DOOQE DAKOTA VIN# 1B70023XOMS306667 10) 1996 DOOGE NEON VtN# 1B3ES47Y7WD662227 11) 1996 PLYMOUTH NEON VIN# 1P3ES27C3TD708204 12) 2000 JEEP CHEROKEE VIN# 1J4G248S9YC2592S6 13) 1992 PONTIAC BON NEVILLE VIN# 1G2HX53L8N1317060 14) 1990 OLOSMOOILE DELTA 88 VIN# 1Q3HN54C9LH363845 15) 1983 OLDSMOBILE DELTA N olle* of Regular Monthly Meeting The District Board oI Trustee! ol Seminole Community College •nnounce* ■ regular Board Meeting In which a l persona are Invited. Oat* and Time: Tuesday, January 30,3004 Board Meeting at 7 00 PM Place: Seminole Community College SantortHake Mary Campus Weldon Administration Building Room A 200 100 Weldon Boulevard 8antord. Florid* 32773 Purpose: Meeting Regular Monthly A copy ol the agenda may be obtained by writing to Or. E. Ann McGee at 100 Weldon Boulevard. Santord. Florida 32773 or by calling Linda Cowell at 407-326 2010 and arranging tor an agenda to be malted or available tor pick-up. Pursuant to the provisions ol the Americans with Disabilities Act. any person requiring special accommodations to participate In this meeting I t asked to advise Seminole Community College at least 46 hours belore the meethg by contacting Linda Knight at 407-328-2010. It you are hearing or speech Impaired, please contact Seminole Community College by calling Ms Dorothy Palshon at 407-3282109 Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any deci­ sion made at this meeting, they win need a record ol the pro­ ceedings and lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed­ ings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal Is to bo based, per Section 266 0105, Florida Statutes. Publish: January 4. 2004 AOt NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION i I t hereby given: 1A Body will salt cash orrtM mm d to highest bid­ der, the following described vehicle*: V \ ■ Jan. 16.2004 'V v ?r 84 Nissan Pathfinder 4 Dr. VIN#MN8HD17S9RW213645 The suction wiS be held St 12:00 P.M. on the said datesv above. At Seminole Paint 6 Body 2540 S Myrtle Ave. Santord. FL 32773 Prospective bidders may inspect vehicles on* hour prior la sal*. Terms are cash or* certified funds. Seminole Wrecker reserves the right to accept or refect any and PUbhshi January 4. 2004 A03 0, NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC AUCTION IN PURSUANT TO FLORIOA STATUES 713.78 THE FOL­ LOWING VEHICLE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY JANUARY 30, 3004 AT 10 00 AM AT CORTES TOWING SERVICE. 245 ORANGE AVE. LONGWOOO, FLORIDA THESE VEHICLES ARE SOLD AS IS WITH NO TITLE GUARANTEE. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BIO. BIDOINQ STARTS AT AMOUNT OWED FOR TOWING AND STORAGE. VIEWING ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE. FORM OF PAYMENT IS CASH OR CASHIERS CHECK. 1) 1983 FORDRANGER V IN # 1FTBR10A4DUA38410 2) 1990 FORD AEROSTAR VIN# 1FMCA11U5LZB48I02 3) 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VIN# 1LNBP96F7OY7181B0 4) 1992 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS VIN# 2MECM74W8NX713910 5) 1992 CHEVROLET CAVA­ LIER VIN# 1Q1JC1447N7131013 6) 1983 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO VIN# 1QCCW80H1DR264787 7) 1997 CHRYSLER SEBRING VIN# 3C3EL55H1VT570337 8) 1990 PLYMOUTH HORI- 88 VIN# 103AY69Y5DM900481 16) 1984 BUICK REGAL VIN# 1O4AM69A9EH613360 17) 1987 BUICK 4DR VIN# 1G4CX5135H1465454 18) 1969 TOYOTA CELICA VIN# JT2ST86C1K7351507 19) 1988 TOYOTA CELICA VIN# JT2ST66CXJ7277B28 20) 1997 TOYOTA CAMRY VIN# 4T1BQ22K9VU011993 21) 1985 TOYOTA CEUCA VIN# JT2RA64L4F6258192 22) 1989 NISSAN MAXIMA VIN# JNIHJ01P2KT240828 23) 1966 NISSAN 300ZX VIN# JN1HZ14S6QX138527 24) 1995 NISSAN MAXIMA VIN# JN1CA21D5ST035841 25) 1998 NISSAN ALT1MA VIN# 1N4DL01D8WC152566 26) 1987 HONDA SCOOTER VIN# JH2KF0113HK200064 Publish: January 4. 2004 A04 Notlce of Sale Pursuant to ch 713 585, Auto Uen A Recovery. Inc. w/Power ol Anomey. will se l the following vehicles to the highest bidder to satisfy lien All auctions held with reserve, as Is where Is. Cash or Certified funds; Inspect 1 week prior at lienor facility Interested parties call (305)597-9970. Sale date 01-29-04 O 10 00 am Auction will 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 of sale by riling with the Clerk of Courts. OwnerAJenhokJer may recover the vehicle without Instituting judicial proceedings by posting bond as per FL St 559 917. Net proceeds in eicess of lien amount win be deposited with the Clerk of Court #SEMA069 lien amt $2984 64 1989 HONDA 3D vin# JHMED7366KS001145 reg: EVERETTE L BRICKNER of 441 SUN LAKE CIR APT 307, LAKE MARY cus: EVERETTE L BRICKNER OF 441 SUN LAKE CIR APT 307 LAKE MARY I h: NONE Ih2: NONE lienor: MAR TYS AUTO WORKS 154 MINGO TR, LONGWOOO phone 407339-7772 #SEMA070 lien amt $2248 74 1974 MERCEDES BENZ 4D vin# 11408012110380 reg EDWARD JAMES SHEAR of 5285 FLORIOA PALM AVE. COCOA cus: EXQUISITE MOTOR CARS of 108 N COOP­ ER ST. NEW SMYRNA BEACH l.h: NONE lienor: MARTYS AUTO WORKS 154 MINGO TR. LONGWOOO phone 407-3397772 #SEMA072 lien amt $5346 15 1967 MAZDA PK vin# JM2UFI132H0155347 reg KARL STANLEY CLARK of 5609 LONG GROVE COURT. ORLANDO cus KARL CLARK of 5000 ALUTHRA WAY. ORLAN­ DO I h: AAAA FINANCE CO INC of PO BOX 160339. ALT SPRINGS kenor RUSSELLS PAINT & BODY INC of 1790 TIM OCVAN WAY. LONGWOOD phone 407-830 5582 Publish: January 4, 2004 A10 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Removal of the described vehi­ cles was conducted in compli­ ance with F.8. 713.78. Notice that Harry* Towing will sen said vehicles at Public Auction lor Cash on January 18, 3004. at 10 00 A M. at 102 N Maple Ave . Santord. FL. 32771. An vehicles sold AS IS. No title guaranteed Harry* Towing reserves the right to bid on any vehicle Vehicles may be viewed one hour prior to sale 1992 PONTIAC 1P4GH44R3NX160648 1987 ACURA JH4KA2630HC004514 1992 PLYMOUTH 2P4GH2531NR596721 Publish January 4. 2004 A id Legals L egals Legals Nonce o f Ing In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probale Division, the address ol which Is 301 N Perk Avenue. Santord. Florida 4TH FLOOR. The names end addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set torth below. DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUM RECORDED ON OCTOBER 21. 1988 IN O R BOOK 1781 PAGE 1578 THROUGH 1681 INCLUSIVE OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO TOGETHER WITH ALL APPURTENANCES THERETO AND AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS OF SAID CONDO MINIUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID DECLARATION PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A REZONE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing writ be held by the Planning A Zoning Commission In the City Commission Chsmbers. City Hal. Santord. Florida, at 7.00 p m on Thursday, January IS, 3004 to consktsr the tottowfng change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of Ihe City of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida Rerontng from: AG, Agriculture To thal of: RI-1, Restricted Industrial Legal Description LEG LOTS 1A 2A ♦ N 1/2 OF LOT 3A (LESS RD) SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 a 78 and LEG N 1/2 OF LOT 11A SAN­ FORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 78 and LEG S 1/2 OF LOT 11A ♦ ALL LOTS 12A ♦ 13A SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LEG SEC 04 TWP 20S RGE 31E S 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF NE 1/4 (LESS RY) and LEG LOT 9A ♦ N 33 FT OF LOT 10A SAN­ FORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 78 and E 1/2 OF LOT 33A (LESS E 81 FT) & E 1/2 OF LOT 34A (LESS E 105 FT) SAN­ FORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 6 76 and LEG W 1/2 OF LOTS 33A ♦ 34A (LESS RD) SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LEG SEC 04 TWP 20S RGE 31E S 132 FT OF E 330 FT OF SE 1/4 (LESS RD) and PT OF LOT 10 DESC AS BEG 787 W OFSE COR OF NE 1/4 OF NW 1/4 RUN W TO NW COR LOT 10 S 152 FT E TO A PT S OF BEG N TO BEG SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 & 76 and LEG LOT 2 SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LOTS 3 TO 6 (LESS RDS) SANFORD CEL­ ERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 6 76 and LEG 210 FT SO IN NE COR OF LOT B SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LEG N 1/2 OF LOTS A ♦ B (LESS E 210 FT) SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LEG E 210 FT OF N 1/2 OF LOT B (LESS N 210 FT) SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB I PGS 75 & 76 and LEG S 1/2 OF LOTS A ♦ B (LESS S 100 FT OF E 250 FT) SANFORD CEL­ ERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LEG S 100 FT OF E 250 FT OF LOT B SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LEG LOT 7 SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 & 76 and LEG LOTS C 6 D SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LEG SEC 09 TWP 20S RGE 31E N 2/3 OF S 3/4 OF E 1/4 OF W 1/2 OF NW 1/4 and LEG LOTS 13 ♦ 14 SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 POS 75 ♦ 76 and LOTS 15 & 16 (LESS RDS) SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ^ 76 and LEG LOTS E F 17 A 18 SAN­ FORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 8 76 and LEG SEC 09 TWP 20S RGE 31E 8E 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 and LEG E 1/4 OF LOT 34 SANFORD CEL­ ERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 ♦ 76 and LEG LOTS 53 a 54 (LESS RDS) SANFORD CELERY DELTA PB 1 PGS 75 a 76 and LEG SEC 06 TWP 20S RGE 31E E 1/2 OF NW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 (LESS W 186.05 FT a RD) a NE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 (LESS E 683 41 FT 6 RD) and LEG SEC 08 TWP 20S RGE 31E W 165 05 FT OF E 1/2 OF NW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 and SEC 08 TWP 20S RGE 31E E 1/2 OF W 1/2 OF NW 1/4 OF S^ 1/4 (LESS RD) and SEC 08 TWP 20S RGE 31E BEG 330 FT S a 55 42 FT W OF NW COR OF NW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 RUN NELY ALONG CURVE 114 8 FT S 55 DEG 57 MIN 18 SEC E 15 FT NELY ALONG CURVE 86 98 FT N 59 DEG 57 MIN 16 SEC W 15 FT NELY ALONG CURVE TO W LI OF E 1/2 OF W 1/2 OF NW 1/4 O FSE 1/4 S TO A PTE OF BEG W TO BEG and LEG SEC 04 TWP 20S RGE 3tE SW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 ♦ N 68 FT OF S 198 FT OF SE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 (LESS RD) The properties being more gonorally described as lands South and East ol the Orlando Santord Airport The Planning a Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to the City Commission in lavor ol, or against, the requested change or amendment The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing m the City Commission Room In City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7 00 p m on January 26. 2004. lo consider said rec­ ommendation. The City Commission may place condi­ tions upon Ihe reronlng by means ol a development order Alt parties In inleresl and citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing NOTICE The St. Johns River Wafer Management District has received tho application tor Environmental Resource Permit(s) from the tal­ lowing apphamt(s): ECP Development. Inc., 175 Lookout Place, Suite 201, Maitland. FL 32751, application #40-117-91503-1. The project Is located In Seminole County. Section 20. Township 21 South. Range 30 East. The ERP application Is tor construction of a surface water management system tor a 12 8-acre, multi-family development known as WSshire Boulevard Townhomes. Allied Domecq, 2582 S. Maguire R d. Suite 355, Clermont. FL 34711, appheatton #40-117-81632-2. The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 11, Township 20 South. Range 30 E ast The ERP application Is tor construction ol a surface water management system tor a 1.35-acre, commercial development known as Dunkin Donuts. Lot 2A • Live Oak Center. The ftle(s) containing each at toe above-listed application^) are available tor Inspection Monday through Friday except tor legal holidays. 8:00 a jn . to 5.00 pm . at the St. Johns River Water Management District Headquarters or the appropriate Service Center. W ritten objections to tie application may be made, but should be Ned with (received by) the D istrict Clerk. 4049 Reid St.. PaleIke. Florida 32177-1429, no later than 14 days from the dale of publication Written objections should identify the objec­ tor by name and address, and fu ty describe the objection to the applica tion. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantia] Interests are effected by Ihe application and who He a petition meeting Ihe requirements of Sections 120.596 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28108, Florida Administrative Code, may obtain an Administrative hearing. A l tim ely Ned written objections «/N be presented to the Board tor consideration In Its delfcerattons on apphcaUon prior to Vie Boar^t taking action on tho application. Gloria Lewie. Division Director. Division of Permit Data Services S«. Jonnt n iv *r m w M anagam in L w n c i hjbfeefr January 4 ,2 0 0 4 viSMA * ! By order ot the Planning 6 Zoning Commission ol the City of Santord. Florida, this 29th day ol December. 2003 Ross Robert. Chairman Planning 6 Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha tha may need a verbatim record of the proceedngs including the testi­ mony and evidence, which reoord Is not provided by the Crty ot Santord (FS 266 0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA COOR­ DINATOR AT 330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish January 4. 2004 A16 ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: Afl known or reasonably ascer­ tainable. Including contingent creditors of the decedent’s estate on whom a copy ol this notice Is served within three months alter the date ol the first publication ol this node* must Me 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 AH othor creditors of Ihe dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dents estate must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE IN RE: ESTATE OF INEZ M DAGNER. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration ol Ihe estate ol INEZ M DAGNER. deceased. FS* Number 03-649-CP. Is pend and having a commonly known address as The property being more genet alty desertaed as 145 Rose HM Trail 905 Northern Dancer Way. #103. Catsoberry FL 32707 The Planning & Zoning Commission will submit a recom­ mendation lo the City Commission In lavor ol. or against. Die requested change or amendmonl. The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission R6om in City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7 00 p m. on January 26. 2004, lo consider said rec­ ommendation. The City Commission may place condi­ tions upon the rezoning by means ot a development order has been filed against you and you are required to serve an original of your written delenses. H any, with the Seminole County Clerk of this Court within 30 days from the first data ot publication, and to serve a copy on Plaintiffs Attorney. Shawn M. YSsner. of the Law Fn/n ol MASON LAW, PA., whose address Is 17757 US. Highway 19 North, Suite 500. Mangrove Bay. Clearwaler, Florida 33764. within 30 days from the first date of publication, otherwise a default will be entored against you tor the relief demanded In the complain! Dated DEC 24.2003 AD parties in Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity lo be hoard at said hearing The date ol first publication ot this Notice Is January 4. 2004 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By AMutcock As Deputy Clerk By order ot the Planning A Zoning Commission ol Die City ol Santord, Florida, this 29th day ot December 2003 In accordance with the Americans With Dtsabilites 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 the proceeding It hearing Imparted. (TDD) 1-800955-8771, or Voice (V) 1-800955-8770. via Florida Relay Service Ross Robert. Chairman Planning & Zoning Commission JOHN M MCCORMICK. Esqulro Florida Bar No 52440 501 East Church Stroet Orlando. FL 32801 Telephone (407) 843 5690 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish January 4. 11, 2004 A12 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: 02-CA-2920 14W UNITED STATES OF AMERI­ CA. by and through Ihe Secretary ol VETERAN AFFAIRS. Plaintiff. vs. GEARY L. MCBRIDE and TERESA A MCBRIDE, his wile. SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY; and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pur­ suant to the order or final lodg­ ment entered In Ihis cause In Ihe Circuit Court ol Semlnolo County, Florida. I will sell the property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described as LOTS 29 AND 31, FRANK L WOODRUFFS SUBDIVISION OF LANDS SOUTH SANFORD, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 44, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA and commonly known as 2537 Palmetto Avenue South. Sanford. FL 32771 at public sale, lo the highest and best bidder, tor cash, al Ihe west Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, al 11:00 AM on January 22,2004. Dated December 22. 2003 MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By. Mary Slroupe Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Americans With D isa b le s Act. persons with disabilities needing a special accommodation lo par­ ticipate In this piocoeding should contact court Administration at telephone number (407)6654227. not lator than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding It hearing imparled, (TDD) 1-600955-8771. or Voice (V) 1-800955-8770, via Florida Relay Service Mason Law. PA 17757 U S 19 North Mangrove Bay. Suite 500 Clearwaler. FL 33764 (727)538-3800 Publish January 4. 11. 2004 A13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR 1 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 03-CA-2948-14W CHASE MANHATTAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM KING a V a W EARL KING and LYNNE R KING, his wile; KIMBERLEY L. KING. JOHN DOE. unknown spouse ol KIMBERLEY L. KING. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; HUNTERS CHASE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. IN C ; and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. Defendants PLAINTIFFS NOTICE OF ACTION TO KIMBERLEY L KING And a l parti** claiming interest by. through, under or against KIMBERLEY L KING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-648-CP Legal Description: THE N 1/2 OF THE NW 1/4 OF SEC IB. TWP 20S, RGE 31E. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL. LESS THE W 1501 30 FT THEREOF AND LESS THE E 522 35 FT OF THE W 2023 65 FT OF THE S 417.00 FT OF THE N HALF OF THE NE 1/4 OF SEC 18 AND ALSO BEGIN AT THE NE COR OF THE NW OUARTER OF SEC 18 RUN W 8.7 CHAINS. RUN S 12 98 CHAINS. E 4 26 CHAINS. E 20‘00'00" N 4 75 CHAINS. N TO BEG. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED KAREN INEZ D VINSON Personal Representative and a l parties having or claim­ ing to have any right. Mi*, or meres) in the property herein described Current Residence UnknowrVLssl Known Address 236 TWELVE LEAGUE CIRCLE. CASSELBERRY. FL 32707. YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an action to brack)** mortgage on the toitowmg deaenbed property In Semmoi* County. Florida UNIT 2 BUILDING 1 HUNTERS CHASE CONDO­ MINIUM, ACCORDING TO THE Publish January 4, 11, 2004 A14 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A REZONE Rezoning from: AG. Agriculture To thal ol PD. Planned Development Legal Description N 42 5 FT OF S 150 FT OF W 474 FT OF LOT 20 SMITHS 3RD SUBD PB 1 PG 88 and S 65 FT OF W 200 FT OF LOT 20 SMITHS 3RD SOBDPB 1 PG 86 ariTfc TTt FT OF W 474 FT OF S 65 FT OF LOT 20 SMITHS 3RD SUBD PB 1 PG 86 and E 360 FT OF W 474 FT OF N 90 FT OF S 250 FT ♦ N 10 FT OF S 160 FT OF W 474 FT OF LOT 20 SMITHS 3RD SUBD PO 1 PG 86 and S 42.5 FT OF N 85 FT OF S 150 FT OF W 474 FT OF LOT 20 SMITHS 3RD SUBD PB 1 PO 86 The properties being more gen­ erally described as 1211 Upsala Road The Planning & Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to Ihe City Commission in lavor ol. or against, the requested chango or amendment. The City Commission will hold a Public Hoaring In the City Commission Room In City Hall. Santord. Florida al 7 00 pm . on January 26. 2004, lo consider said rec­ ommendation The City Commission may place condi­ tions upon the rezoning by means ol a development order All parties in mterosl and citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be hoard at said hearing By ordet ol the Planning & Zoning Commission ol the City ol Santord, Florida, tins 29th day ol December. 2003 Ross Robert. Chairman Planning & Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any matter considered at Die above meeting or hearing, he/she may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including Die testi­ mony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Santord (FS 286 0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA COOR­ DINATOR AT 407-330 5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING Publish January 4. 2004 A17 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A REZONE Notice Is hersby given Dial a Public Hearing wi* be held by the Planning & Zoning Commission in Die City Commission Chambers. City Hal. Santord. Florida, at 7 00 p.m. on Thursday. January 16, 2004 to consider the following change and amendment to Die Zoning Onknanc* at the City at Santord. Seminole County. Florida The request Is to Rezone 3245 acts* to PD. Planned Development by amending Ordnance Number 3761 and by adding Due* parcels (currency zoned Agriculture) to the Planned Development Master Plan tor Magnolia Club Townhomes tor a total of 171 tee simple lownhom* units at 145 Ro m Hill Trail 12—Elderly-C are C a r* G iver: Exp’d, oxc rets, dopondable., will live In A cook. Non-smkr, sale driver. 407463-2768 23— Lost & Found Lost: Brown A whito WelshCorgi mix. 3 1 C yrs o k l Hb namo Is “ B u d d y". Lost near Tangolo Dr In Idyllwildo Area. Buddy needs medication Please call 407-322-8816 or 407-7335805 You’ll find tho “Bost Bargains" In the Somlnolo Hornld Classifieds! ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a dec! sion made with respect to any matter considered at Die above meeting or hearing, he/sho may need a verbatim record ol Die proceedings including the testi­ mony and evidence, which record is not provtdod by the City ot Santord (FS 286 0105) Mason Law. P A 17757 U S 19 North. Suite 500 Mangrove Bay. Suite 500 Clearwater. FL 33764 (727)538 3800 Notice Is hereby given thal a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning &• Zoning Commission In the City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Santord. Florida, al 700 p m on Thursday, January IS, 2004 to consider tho toUowirg change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance ol Ihe City ol Santord. Seminole County. Florida Page 14 I Sunday. January 4.2004 Legals PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE ADA COOR­ DINATOR AT 330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING That said sale is being made lo satisfy the terms ol this Wnt ol Elocution Publish: January 4, 2004 A1B Donald F. Eslinger. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notico Is hereby given thal a Public Hearing will be hold by Ihe Planning A Zoning Commission In the City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Santord, Florida, at 7:00 pm . on Thursday, January IS, 2004. to consider a requost tor a Conditional Use in a RC-1, Restricted Commercial zoning district Legal Description. LOT 1 BLK 6 TR 10 TOWN OF SANFORD PB 1 PG 62 The proporty being more gener­ ally described as 402 Maple Avenue Conditional Use Requested To establish Single Family Residential use tor property located In a RC-1. Restricted Commercial zoning district at 402 Mapla Avonue All parties in interest and citi­ zens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hoaring By order ol the Planning A Zoning Commission ot the City ot Santord. Florida, this 29th day ot December 2003 Ross Robort. Chairman Planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a deci­ sion made with respect to any manor 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 o( Santord (FS 286 0105) PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO ’ARTICIPATE IN ANY OF HESE PROCEEDINGS OULO CONTACT THE PER SONNEL OFFICE ADA COOR­ DINATOR AT 330-5626 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE UEET1NG !|Ti . Publish: January 4, 2004 19 A Circuit Court ', Seminole County. Florida Case # 0 2 CA-1120-15W l T M T. Industries. Inc , etc , Plamtitts, vs Bob Lee. Defendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Dial by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Execution issued out of and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. Case #02 C A -11201SW upon a final judgment ren­ dered In Die alores* id court on the 14Di day ol January AD. 2003 si that certain case enti­ tled T U T Industries. Inc., Plaintift(i) vs Bob Lee and Julie Botvin, etc . Delendant(s) which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered lo me as Sheriff ot Semmoi* County. Florida and I have levied upon all the light, title and Interest ot Die defen­ dant)*) In the following deecrtoed property, said proper­ ty being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particular­ ly described as tofiows: 1966 Whit* Chevrolet Truck V in# IGBM7DIYXGV103905 and Die undersigned as Sheriff at Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the 14th day of January, A.D. 2004 Oder tor sal* and set to Die highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING UENS. at the From (West) Door, al Die step*, at Die Semmoi* County CourtfioUM in Santord. Florida, the above described property L eg als 70—Education & T raining Tax Preparers: Register now lor free ono woek tax prop/computer training, day or evening. Job opportunities for Jan 20041 Call 407-330-2976. 71— H e lp Wanted Administrative Assistant Swissport USA at Orfando/Santord International Airport Is currently accepting resumes lor the position ol Adm inistrative Assistant. Candidates lor this position must have excellent verbal and written communication skills, bo com puter literate in using Microsoft Office, have some previous general accounting exporionco. be organized and m otivated. Previous payroll processing experience is a plus Ploaso send your rosumo and cover lottor to G. Marrero, C O Swissport USA. 2005 Rod Cleveland Blvd, Santord, Florida 32773 or you may tax your rosumo to (407) 5854765. No phone calls please. L egals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1476-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF by Steven D Harriott Published December 14. 21, 28. 2003 and Jan 4 With sale being held on Jan 14, 2004 EDWARD JOSEPH MACKEY. Deceased 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. 1345 28th STREET. SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED­ INGS (407)3306640 TTO (407)323-3323 The administration ol Ihe estate ol EDWARD JOSEPH MACKEY, deceasod. whose date ol death was January 2 t, 2003. File Number 03-1476-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which is 301 N. Park Avenue. Santord. FL. 32771. The names and addresses ol the Personal Representative and Ihe Personal Representative's attorney are sot torth below Publish: December 14 21. 28. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L045 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 03-1398-CP IN RE ESTATE OF ARTHUR E CHESTER, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate ol ARTHUR E. CHESTER, deceased. File Number 031398-CP. is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is 301 N Park Avenue. Santord. FL. 32771 The names and addresses ol the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attor­ ney are sel torth below All creditors ol the decedent and oilier persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estale. including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy ol 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 SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the dece­ dent and persons having claims or demands against trie dece­ dent's estate, including unma­ tured. contingent or unliquidated claims, must til* their claims with Dus Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dale ol first publication ol this Notice is December 28. 2003 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors ol the decedent and other porsons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on Whom a copy ot this notice has been served, must tile t h t * claims with Dus 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 persons having claims or demands against the dece­ dent's ostate m utt file their claims with Dus Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FinST 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) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED The date ol first publication ol this Notice is December 28, 2003 GLORIA JEAN HARDING Personal Representative 812 Sabal Palm Drive Casselberry. Florida 32707 Sean Bogle. Esq Florida Bar No 0106313 Law Office ot Sean Bogle, PA. PO Box 151358 Altamonte Springs, FL 32715 Telephone: (407) 834-3311 407-834-3302 Fax Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish December 28. 2003 and January 4. 2004 LI 39 Public auction to be held al 9 01 am, on Die day(i) specified below, at the Iron! door ot Athon s Towing. Inc Located at 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd Suita 134, Santord. F L tor the pur­ pose ot disposing ol Die follow­ ing vehicles: For further information please call (407)321-2948 JAMES A BARKS. Attorney Florida Bar No 197564 1120 W First Sheet. Suite B Santord. FL 32771 Telephone 407/321-1224 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish December 28. 2003 and January 4. 2004 L138 (1) Year 1987/Make Chevrolet VIN# IGCCM15ZBHBI66393 Santord Towing and Recovery. Inc . gives Notice ol Foreclosure of Lien and mtenlto set vefude* pursuant to subsection 713.78 ol the Florida S ta tu ttt that on 01/18/2004 9 00 a m at 2522 Country Club R d . Santord. FI 32771. Santord Towing and Recovery reserves Die right to eocept or reject any and/or a l bids 6A47H163757 Publish January 4. 2004 A20 I Public Auction James A Barks Personal Representative 1120W First Street, Suite B Santord. Florida 32771 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . . r 01/18/2004 01/22/2004 (1) Year 1977/Maka Jeep VIN# J7F3AH110968 (2) War 1991 /Make Ford VIN# IFTCR1BA0NTA2272 Publish January 4, 2004 A05 NOTICE Pursuant to Florida Statue 713.78 Ekte Towing Inc. w ll sel on Jan 21,2004 at 1000 am at 118 Markar SI., Altamonte Springs. Florida. Seller reserves Die right lo bid Sold as is. no warranty Seller guarantees no title Term* cash. C aron* 1966 FORD VIN# F10YE732606 Publish January 4.2004 Aoe 1 < \ �••• n r r r - i' Page 15 Sunday. January 4.2004 Seminole Herald You can fax your ad to 407-323-9408 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford 32771 • P. O. B o* 1667, Sanford 32772 O ur o fflca la open to aarva you Monday through Friday, B am - 5 pm DEADUNES: Deadline I t 4 p m. on Monday for Wednesday paper and 4 p m. Thursday for the Weekend edition. A 4 Imo minimum applies to private party ads. Certain ads and classifications require prepayment, le g a lt Deadlines: Friday, 5 pm lor Wednesday Edition . _________ Wednesday. 5 pm lor Sunday Edition. 11 12 13 14 15 16 1B 19 21 22 23 25 27 33 35 39 43 Homo Health Care Elderty Cere Health & Beauty For Sale Cemetery Lota nom inder Services Luxury Items Compiiter/TV Personal* Health Cara Loot A Found Special N olle ** Nuraary A Child Care Weight Management Hypnoels Health Insurance Legal Servtcaa ■ ' J TTT.V M r TI 45 Debt Consolidation | 55 Business Opportunities 57 Opportunities 59 Financial Services 61 Money to Lend 63 Mortgages CLASSIFIED 322-2611 115 Industrial Rentals 117 Commercial Rentals 11B Office Space For Rent 119 Paaturo For Rent 123 Wanted To Rant 125 Lease To Own 127 Storaga/Offlco For Ron! 67 Career Consultant! 69 Resumes 70 Education A Training 71 Help Wanted 73 Employment Wanted M 141 Homes For Sale 143 Out ot Stale Property For Sale 145 Resort Property For Sale 147 Industrial Properly For Sale 148 Mobile Homo Lots For Sale 149 Commercial Property For Sale 151 Investment Property For Sale 153 Acroage Lot For Sale 154 Open House 155 Condominiums For Salo 157 Mobile Homos For Salo 159 Roal Estate Wanted 160 Business For Sale 163 Watorfront Property For Salo 165 Duplex For Salo 91 Apartments/ Homes To Share 93 Rooms For Rent 95 Roommate Wanted 96 Retirement Homes 97 Apartments • Furnished 98 Rentals 99 Apartments • Unfurnished 100 Condomtnum Rentals 101 Housos Furnished 103 Houses Unfurnished 105 Duplos/Trlplex 107 Mobile Homes For Rent 111 Resort Vacations 114 Warehousa/Rental Space Senior Citizen & Military Discount M E R C H A N D IS E T| REAL ESTA TE R E N TA LS Residential & Commercial - 4 Weekly • Monthly • Biweekly IB t Appliances A Furniture For Sale 163 Television A Storeo/Radio 185 Computers For Sale 187 Sporting Goods 189 Office Supplies 191 Building Materials 193 Lawn A Garden 195 Machine Work 197 Restaurant Equipment MISCELLANEOUS 199 Pels A Supplies 200 Llvostock/Farm Supplies 201 Horsos 205 Heavy Machinery 207 Jewelry 209 Woarlng Apparel 211 Antlque/Colloctiblos 215 Boats A Accessories 217 Garage Salos Lqu pinont Operator:Loader, backhoo, trackhoo for utilities contractor. 407-322-8133. LABO RERS NEEDED FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTOR Expd Seam stress lor upholstery dept. Gcod pay A bonofits Mon-Thurs, 10 hr days. Apply at Velocity Power Boats. 650 Hickman Circle, Sanford, 407-321-1340. Experienced O nly: Top salary A benefits lor exp night auditor, HOUSEKEEPER- M onday Friday. 10AM-2PM, flexible hours. Longwood genoral housekeeping, laundry A driving lor errands 407-330-9040 ext 1 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVESTI Always a good policy, especially lo r buslnoss opportmbos and Iranchisos Cal Florida Dept, o l Agnculture A Consumer Servicos at 000-4357352 or FTC-HELP for Iroe Information. Or visit our Wob site at www.ftc.gov/bizop. Florida law requires sellors of certain business opporlumtios lo reglstor with Florida Dept, ot Agriculture A Consumer Servicos botoro soiling Call to verity lawful registration botoro you buy * Business & Services Directory MNI MI I Wl kl l Wi l WI WI I W A dvertise your business or services for as little as $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative 258-A utomotive Lowell's Auto Repair T o yo ta A A S E M a s te r M o c h n n lc F o ro lg n A D o m e s tic A u to R e p a ir • C n n /im 3 4 0 0 W o s t S R 4 8 . S a n fo 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 269-C leaning S ervices A u d re y 's H o u se C le a n in g S e rv ic e W o G u a ra n ty L o w R a te s ll S a n lo 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 o n D a y s /W k . 2 4 H rs /D a y B L IT Z C LE A N W a O ile r T h e s o S e rvico s • O ffic e C le a n in g •P re s s u re W a s h in g 407-321-0712 M Y C LE A N IN G LA D Y H o u s e C le a n in g S e rv ic e O w n e r O p e ra te d W o o k ly A B l-W o o k ly F ro o In -H o m e E s tim a te s B o n d e d A In s u re d C e ll R ite . 407-687-0978 275-D rywall Dry Wall •Stucco Repairs* All Textures Matched Popcornll 407-322-6338 L/l 277-F ence T he N am e S ays It A ll F ence , In c S p e c ia liz in g In a ll ty p o s o l fe n c e . 2 Froo G a to s w ith this ad. C all lo r Iroe e s llm a lo , 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 ...Joe 278-H andy M an A A A fo rd e b le H o m es S e rv ic e s Hom e 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 ost T ypo R epairs. R e sid e n t 27 Yrs, Exp. o vo r 2 0 Y rs 312—T ree S ervice W h a t A b o u t B o b 's T ro o S e rvice ? W e A c c e p t A ll C re d it C a rd s. T ro o R o m o v a l, T rim m in g , B o b ca t S vc, F lro w o o d , F ro o E stim a te s. L lc /ln s .4 0 7 - 2 6 0 -1 5 7 9 313—TV/Radio TV SERVICE Repairs made on all makes & models. 407-767-0575 281-H ome I mprovement P re s s u re W a s h in g & P a in tin g P lu m b in g A E le c tric a l F ix tu re In s ta lla tio n s 407-474-0896 290-M asonry M ad de n C o n s tru c tio n N o J o b T oo S m a lll A ll M a s o n ry W ork 407-474-1225 294-Painting R A B P a in tin g A H om e R e p a ir In te rio r, E x te rio r F re e E s tim a te s U c e n s e d /B o n d e d /ln s u re d 407-668-7213 301-R oofing 316—W elding & S heet M etal Will Do Your Welding Work, ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ Very Reasonable Rates! CALL ROBBY, 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 • B U Y • S E L L • TRAD E You can do it all with a Seminole Herald classified ad 308—T herapeutic M assage Call (407) 322-2611 To Speak to a Classified Ad Specialist Or Fax Your Ad (407) 323-9408 T ra c y D a v is , LM T #M A 33698 D eep T is s u e M assa ge A v a lo n C e n te r #M M 13079 1400 S. P ark Ave , S an lo rd 407-929-9996 A p p ly at: W O M iller O rlve. A ltam onte S p rin g * 407-2609000. M aintenance Managor: Tho Comfort Inn and Suitos tocatod at 1-4 and SR46 Is now recruiting tor a hands on mantonanoo managor to )cxn our dynamc tonm Fbsrbon is a salary position that will require a 5 1/2 various days workweek with minimum ot 45 hours a week as well as bolng on call when not on property Position is a oneperson department that will bo po rtxm rg wexk ordors and dong preventative maintenance In two rooms per day. HVAC. Electrical. Pool Certification and General Maintenance oxperionco required. A team player and positive attitude a must. Salary based upon experience. Apply in person at Comfort Inn and Suites at 590 Ava Court. Sanlord. FL, (next to Cracker Barrel), or E-mail slayincomiortO holmail.com or via tax to #407-585-1585. Small trucking company noods all around mechanic's hetpor kx heavy equipment (trucks) 407688-2005. 1901 West 1st St. Sanford. Swimming pool construction needs drivers w/ class D lie, FT. benefits package avalabte,. 407324-2442. Swvnmng pool constructxxi. tto. deck, plastering. Full Time, benefits package available. 407-324-2442. Tax Preparers: Register now for free one week tax prop/computor training, day or evening Job opportunities tor Jan 2004I Call 407-330-2976 Tex softw a re In s tru c to r* : Financial background with com puter and training exporionco tor one week tax class. Course materials provided DaysandiMxwigs ovtUabto Cal 407-330-2976. Underground Utilities: Storm A sanitary pipe A utilities. (407) 322-0133 93— R ooms For R ent WEEKLY RENTALS S U rtln g O 582/wk. H isto ric Downtown 407-330-4423 Downtown Sanlord: Furnished. Sopor dean, utilities, phono, on bus route, from $125 weefcjy Cal 407-328-4356. Hurry, won't lastl $250 moves you In. Very nice, very dean fum rm , all utl. cable. A/C, Indry. phone, kltch use. soc. dr, resident owner, private entrance No S m oklngl O nly dru g free sober need apply. 407-3140924 o r 407-330-7373. Sanlord: Downtown, convenient location, refrigerator, mcrowavB. odor TV, kitchens room, private bath, sleeping rooms Call 407-3214900 AMoral ion a Appliance Ropair Auto Elect Repair Automotive Bush Hogging Computer ConsuMIng Cablnots Carpentry Carpet A Installations Carpet Cloanlng Celling Repair Ceramic Tllo Child Cato Cantors Cleaning Services Concroto Construction Delivery Services Drywall Eloctrlcal Fonco Handy Man Hauling Homo Improvements Irrigation A Repair Janitorial Servicos Jewolry A Repair Lakotront Clearing Landscaping Laundry Sorvlces P rem ier P ow der C oating & M etal Finishing rFuoir an u u ir m aain e ll y o rin a p o w d e rc o a tin g n e e d s,, W e o ffe r c o lo rs , a w id e v a rie ty o ff co loee/100% B llv e rv e ln /B la c N [ G loei C le e rc o e t. O v e r 350 C o lo rs 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 a in t, In te rto r/e x te rto r trim , e tc : C o rro s io n re s is ta n t p o w d e r c o a tin g . E v e ry th in g A A n y th in g ! F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C a ll F ra n Id, 352-323-9111 Wanted Lake Mary. New Home. Exc Area. $385/MO wsh/dry. dish/HBO A tennis near SCC, Sem Twn Ctr, Quiet N/S. Proff. 407-322-1607 99—Apartments Unfurnished 287 268 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 297 296 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 311 312 313 314 316 318 319 Lawn S«rvtcee Legal Servtcaa Locksmith Masonry Mortgages Moving A Storage Oil. Lube A Filter Painting Paper Hanging Post Control Ptano/Organ Timing Plumbing Pressure Cleaning Roofing Screen A Glasa Work Secretarial A typing Siding Small B u tln e ** Stained Q la t* Swimming Pool Services Termite Repair Transportation Travel Tree Service TV/Radto Upholstery Welding A Sheet Metal Woll Drilling Window Washing A Tinting 101—HousesFurnisiied 103— Houses- 103— Houses - U U Sanlord: Furnished apt utilities Included. 1 Block from town A lakefront. 1 porson, no pets, deposit required. 407-3230229. SANFORD-3BfV 1BA Cottngo In Beautiful Sanford Historic District. Ronovated 1935 Charmor. Fpt, Original Wood Floors. W ash/Dry A All Appkancos $075 ♦ Security 407592-4954 Farm Home, fenced, 2 * treed acres, zoned agricultural A residential, negotiable rent w/quality repairs, Is root, carpentry 407-695-6069. Sanford: 3/1, doll house, pets ok with deposit. 123 Club Rd. $695 plus security, 407-3234540. DUPLEX/TRirLEX Sanford: 3BR/2BA, ready Doc 1st 20 1 East 22nd SL $750 plus security 407-323-4540. SANFORD- 3BR/2BA, TNe Floors, Quiet, G auge, Wis her Dryer, Refrigerator,Ready To Move In. 904-687-7663 103— HousesU n f u r n is h e d ETrtfetttatt IRca.C tcj 407-321-0759 DOYLE S RENTALS n f u r n is iie d H Sanford: 1/1, Living & Bodrm. Kitchen, Sewer, Water. Lnwn Svc A Refuse Included. $43S/$350 Dep. S anford: 2/2, Split Plan, Coverod Patio $550/5500 Deposit 105— | N A T iO N W in r DOYLE REALTY, INC. (407) 322-2495 WE RENT A SELL HOMES ; iv t $15.75 per m onth....... 5 lines / 3months $24.75 per month ....10 lines / 3 months $33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months :a s - MEN CALL 6 9 w w w .doylafaaltyofillria.coni V 1-800-296-LUS im s u iifH n 1 -4 0 7 -8 5 9 DA' l 3BR/2BA: Over 1400 sq ft. appliances, 2 c garage cmx 1/4 ^ aero fenced yd, $900/mo. Venture 1 P roperties, Paul O sborne, 407-321-4764 I III «It Mill «lll ' • • • ' Universal Crossword 18 Edited by Timothy E. Parker ACROSS 1 Above water, barely 6 Narrow strip 11 Somi section 14 Cooking or sowing term 15 Intense obsession 16 Pay stub 17 Gasp of admiration 19 To th e ___ dogree 20 Eject strongly 21 Becomes older 22 Turn on a dime 24 Defensive effort 26 Gala 27 Engage in fantasy 33 Word with brief or tender 36 Majorette, perhaps 37 Mrs. Eddie Cantor 38 Auction site 39 Legendary miniseries 40 Cookbook instruction 41 Neighbor of Uru. 42 Western­ most Aleutian isle 43 Floors 44 React to a sprained ankle, perhaps 48 J o h n ___ , tho Lone Ranger 49 Mubarak’s predecessor 52 Czech composer Rudolf 54 Spanish surrealist 57 Popular salad 59 Word with parking or odd 60 Hosanna 63 Street address abbr. 64 “Palo Rider," e.g. 65 Prepare mushrooms 66 Unit-cost word 67 Physicist Bohr 66 Church areas DOWN 1 Basic skills 2 Distorts 3 To date 4 Illegal passenger 5 Playboy Mansion nickname 6 Factory fallout 7 Grow dim 8 “No its____ or butsl* 9 No-win situation 10 Talked non­ stop on a subject 11 Outwardly curved surface bugaboo 43 Hyundai 12 Vocal range 13 Thai bread 18 Dry wash in Afnca 23 Lord, is ___7* (Matt. 26:22) 25 Orr's org. 26 Ness and co. 28 “Rob Roy* author 29 Saw feature 30 Pause 31 Prefix meaning “poculiar* 32 Loans to Marc Antony? 33 Rachel’s sister 34 River through Aragon 35 Comic's employee 39 Legal invasion 40 Golfer’s rival 45 Moon shuttle 46 WWI president 47 Seemingly 50 How roast is often served 51 U.S. security 52 Letter open­ er? 53 Emulate nomads 54 Be fond of 55 T h e Clan of the Cave Bear* novel­ ist Jean 56 PO box contei 58 Tar's - affirmatives 61 -Bali___* 62 Explorer Johnson PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER r T M jT Iflifl flkfIK H Itt ~ _L l"p l _£ r _A 2 a| T! k ib r r r r r ' _L 1 u ir n u 13 j . n 4 n r w rrn r rrw rrrrn n n n ftH w n n r r s ? k ir n m n huh u r r ir H n p s T P ir p n r a iH r r tn r r r n n n n n n r H P H rH H k ir n no * HKSHH m H K U lh flilfl r c n n k iH h h « ip r m H E iB H n n im n H n p n n r u n n n n n n r r n unm m in e r n n r n n w n r O 2000 Untveretl Preee ByrxSceS www upuzzteecom “MAKE ONESELF HEARD” by Ernest Lamped 7 1 F 14 17 20 e 12 110 | 22 m 29 23 31 30 136 35 37 MARINER'S VILLAGE LAKE ADA 1 BOOM. (SOfi/MO 2 BORU . SOOS/MO AND UP Cabte included |.- 46 RQ5 1 EES VILLAS 48 I4S 146 H 04 Move in Specials 2Bedroom/1Bath W/D Hookups 52 50 loo 1 M onth Free Rant 407-330-6833 or 407298-3300 03 104 00 [07 10 20 27 34 10 “ 25 33 e • 407-323-8670 Service Directory Une Ad Specials n f u r n is h e d lE W e a C I 95— Roommate A LL M A N RO O FING 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 9 2 6 L ie # R C 0 0 5 0 5 5 8 HEALTH IN SU R A N C E A N D 401K PLA N I Drug tree workpiece. 2 Story Victorian Home, Historic District, fptc, balcony, house privileges. SlOO/wk, $100 dep 407-328-5277 IN HOME SERVICE T oll F ree ■ 877 - 409-2799 ■ /S i 5=2 252 Accounting 253 Additions A Romodeling 254 Air Conditioning ATTN : SANFORD Postal positions. Ctorka/camora/sortors No exp required Bonefits. For exam, salary, and tosting Information call 630-393-3032 ext. 7452. 8 am-8 pm 7 days. 407-323-4871 407-323-7050 255 256 257 258 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 266 269 270 271 272 275 276 277 276 279 260 281 262 283 264 285 286 231 Care For Salo 234 Automotive Accessories 235 Truck/Buses/Vans For Sale 236 Car Rentals 238 Vehicles Wantod 239 Motorcycles/Bikos For Salo 240 Boat Rontals 241 Roc Vehicles/Campors For Salo 243 Trailers For Sale 245 Farm Equipment 71—H elp Wanted Get paid lo w ave: Groat opportunity for the outgoing and onorgotlc. Days only, no experience nocossary. Call 407-330-2976. B A R R Y 'S A P P LIA N C E S Wanted lo Buy Good Things lo Eat Musical Instruments Miscellaneous Auctions 71— H elp Wanted Licensed, Bonded, Insured S e rv in g S a n fo rd S ln c o 1972 L o w e s t P ric e s ! O v o r T h o P h o n e E s tim a te s 219 221 222 223 229 71— H elp Wanted front desk A house keeping personnol Must be (lbio to work all shifts, weekonds A holidays Refs, roqurod Apply at Bio Scpor 8 Motel, 4750 SR 48 West. Sanlord, FL. No phono calls. EOE/DFWP 256-A ppliance R epair tn th e e ve n t vou n eed to c h an g e VQur_ad; It yo u n e e d to ch a n g e yo ur ad w hile N Is running, p le a se g iv e us a c a l and ws will m ake the c h a n g e k x the n a il available edition P le a se check your at> o n the first d ay o l publication It yo u find an error, p le a se c a l us knmadaSafy an d wa will correct the error for the n est publication W a are responsible lor I t s first In sertio n on ly an d o n ly for the co st o l the first In sertio n > ■— — ------- - EM PLO YM ENT Ruth's Quality House ot Cleaning Service T P aying fo r y o u r cla»»lfled_ad; We oladty accept Mastercard or Visa. We also w * taka oash or a personal check Advertisers who wish to tie billed can make arrangements at t ie Mme their ad Is placed. Please keep in mind that ads In the Personals (ctaae. 21), Outness Opportunities (date SB) & Garage Salas (217) require peymer* In advance. 03 00 00 57 ■ 81 F 1 t l 13 �Call 322-2611 Home buyers mark your calendars! t Sunday. January 4.2001 141— Homes For 111— R esort/Vacations S ale Murphy NC, Clock Sldo 2 BR Bungalow, fully equipped lotc fkjiU tsh SaooVvk. SUOOtno 321240-0372 or 407-349 2349, Sanford: w 'ceramic Mo. now carpet paint & cabinets. Intercom & sec sys. electric gar dr Custom wood A mlrrorod walls S70K 407-322-2354. 114— Warehouse/Uental S pace 300 A 600 Sq Ft Storage/Warohouso for rent CXhor st/o in to nvaHablo tor rent Ask tor the Manager's Specials on solecf units. C ontad Amplo Storago 407-323-6122, 117—Commercial R entals Santord, Wost side Ott SR 46, Office spoco tor rent. 407-3221930 or 407-333-6722, 141—Homes For S ale IONO MOVT Prorvt i t to $10000 kN ItotnNntn its ittix i fund ) try i In m tot* UN ink Cnt Ivtclttart. PUf*l! SEMINOtl OMXCf fOtUllf R«novated:Llko now, now carpot A paint, Irv. dm, lam rm, sc porch, inside utility plus 12x14 workshop, lonced yd. $74,900 F lx tr Upper: Sold as 1st 3/2. Eat-In K it . Uv Rm, $62,900 Renovated 3/2: Over 1700 sq ft. Ltv, Din, Fom. Carport, 1/4 aero fenced. $114,500 Markhem W oods Road: 4/3, over 3,000 aq ft, W/Uv. Din. Fom Rm. W/Tireplaco. Sc ftod A Spa on over 1 AcreW/3Car Side Entry Qarago $427,900. Renovated: 3/2, Uv Din Rm, Garage. $79,900 PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 407-321-4764 Rare Florida Find: Old Florida close to Seminole mall. Nearly 1 acre on Weklva Rrvor with 2/2 d w . many upgrades 407-2214108 151—I nvestment Property For S ale Handy M an '* S pecial: 4/1. asking $45K, obo Summerlin Avo. 407-324 0086 157—M obile Homes For S ale Handy M an1* S p e cia l: 2 mobile homos op an 80*100 lot to Goosocrook. SC. Property sold strictly as is , no exceptions. Call 407-774-4197. Sanford: For Sale O r Lease! 40 ft, 1/1 mobile homo In 55* adult pork. $5,000 or $400/mo. 407-321-0495. 181— Appliances & Furniture For S ale DININQRM : BOMBAY CHERHYWOOD. 110* Dbl Port, 8 Chlppondalo Chrs. 72" Buttot/Hutch, Unused. Still Boxed. Cost $18K, Sell $3950 Marblo Server $750, 13 pc Cherry Sot. 70" Table, 8 chrs, China C a b , $1295 407-0601415 BED: $120 brand new queen doublo-slded pillow-top sot w/warranty Can dolivor. 407-383-0585 BED: $205 luxury king pillowtop mattress sot. Now. to plistx: Dot. aval 407-2750612 BED: 1 brand now fullsizo orthopedic llrm sot yr/warronty. S85. 407-2750935 BED: t full size orthopedic firm mattress sot. Novor usod, Warranty $95 407-331-1941. BED: 1 quoon luxury llrm pillow-lop mattress set Brand now w/warranty. $155 407-3311322. Dolivory available. BED: 1 king double side pillowtop mattress sot, novor usod. manufacturer's warranty $230 407-339-0678, can dolivor f - is te r ia R e a l t y , In c . Wo nro The Proud Sponsors ol Santord Grass Roots Tonnis, Inc. For Community Minded Agents, and Good Old Fashion Honosty A Service Call Joyce Stanaberry 407-323-6755 Or, Jan D uttw eller 407-679-1000 OEDRM - 0 PC Loron CHERRYWOOD Sleigh bod, Rails, Drossor, Mirror, Chost. 2 Nitcstds. unusod. Still Boxod, Cost $7k. Soil $1950 407-6601415 BEDRM • 8 PC Mighend Lous VIII CHERRYWOOD. all Dovetail, Dresser, trl-mlrror, Chost, 2 NitoStds, Unusod. Still Boxod. Cost $15K, Sell $3,250. 407 660-1415 To Place Your Ad 231—Cars For S ale 181—A ppliances & Furniture For S ale 1989 Grand Wagoneer Jeep. 4 wheel drtwj, 4 door, ax. n l power, automatic. Electric windows A seats. ExceHont condition. 407322-8338 BEDROOM: 7 pc cherry wood slolgh sot, new, boxed, can deliver. $ 910. 407 075-0612. DAYUED: Victorian style, 2 twin m attresses w/warranty, pop-up trundlo AH brand new, $295 407-331-1941. 1990 Acuta Intogrn RS: 1 owner, auto. AC. 407-365-7925. S t.975 DININO ROOM: 12 pc. beautiful cherry doublo pedestal tablo, 8 chairs, lighted hutch, buflot. In boxes. $6,000 valuo, sacrtfico $ 1200.407-2750612. 1990 C a d h c Onmt? Sport shw. spoko wheol covers, looks good, runs good, no A/C. $2500 407-330 0434 1990 Honda Accord EX: 2 door, Standard shill, CD player. Sun root, A/C. G ood condition. $2,500.407-688-4324. . Soloct Com lort quoon s l/o adjustable mattress with dual controls Usod but In oxc. condition Asking $150, obo Will assent*) but can not dotver Col 407-321-5394 lor moro Info 187—S porting G oods P ool Table: Hit IOC professional sonos. 3 pc 1" slato, Ithr pockets, tell, unusod, still In ernto, cost S4K. sol $1450 407660-1415_________________ 191— B uilding M aterials CORRUGATED STEEL ROOFINQ lor Barns, Boat Docks, Stiops, otc. Also Culvert Pipe: 15*x20' $200 00/oa 18"x20' $237.60/oa Surplus Stool A Supply. Inc Apopka 407293-57B8_________________ 193— Lawn & G arden 1999 Ford Escort 60,000 miles, very clean, runs oxcoiont $4,800 408-314-7183 or 407-322-2344. 92 Dodge Dynasty, PS , P. B.. cold air, now transmission, new muffler, good condition, $2100 407-324-2782/ 234— Automotive Accessories Tiro: (1) 235/70/15 radial Good lor largo car or van Lots of milos loft $15, will dolivor 407-3657 035_____________________ G ras* S cra p in g *: Deliverod to SANFORD. 20 yard load, $50 00. 407-322-8133 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans For S ale 221—G ood T hings to Eat 1987 GMC 1/2 ton Freshly rebuM 350 onglno, performance 350 transmission, 2800 stall, now brakos. good tiros A rims, $1800 obo 407-3286489 or 321 • 363-7391. Navol Oranges Red G rapefruit M eriwether Farms 3461 Celery Ave, Sanford. 223— M iscellaneous Go Kart. 2 sitter, quick silver, Robin 6 5 motor, groat condition, paid $1684 take $900 OBO 321-363 2006 P h o to g ra p h ic E q u ip m e n t: Minolta-SU\, 35mm, Tolophoto, wide angle & Mandard Ions with carrying case $600 obo 407302-7606, any time! Groat for a boginnor! 1908 Chovy S -10,4 cyt, 5 speed, cold AC. Daily driver $1500 obo 407-328-6489 or 321-3637391 SIS,000 Bonus and S3,000 Towards Closing Costs ' on Inventory Hornes. We are running mil of time 2001 F ord R anger: 4x4. extended cab. automatic. 4 06 V6, PW. PS, oxcollont condition. 16k milos $11,000 407-324-2612. and homes - only 8 inventory homes remain! 2001 Nissan Frontier 4x2 XE: K iig Cab low mioago with a cap 5 speed. AC, CD/tapo. 4 cyt. Burgundy $9,500. 407-3304186 For those of you who know superior value, we are pleased to offer our remaining eight, 66 Chav, S u b u rba n , red/grey, P W/ t m . AM /FM C ast, Dual Air, 3rd Seat, G o o d S hape, le t $2,999 g e t* III 328-1743, Iv/m tg . 231—C ars For S ale 1960 Nash Rambler: Runs (XTMt. 2 door, body A pant In good condition, excellent gas mlloago. Standard transmission $4,500 407-3226926 Your end-of-year $25,000 Bonus* has 1 month left! 1995 NISSAN 240SX/SE AUTOMATIC, 2 DOOR. AM/FM, SECURITY ALARM, COLD A/C, CLEAN. WELL MAINTAINED, CD PLAYER. ONE OWNER. 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Call today to make Studio and \ 1 Bedroom Apts. | I Place Price Bonus Price Avail Chesterfield 3438 4/3/3 $419,745 $394,745 NOW ] 54 Glen Garry 2600 4/3.5/3 5368,840 5343,840 NOW 58 Milano II 2985 3/3/Den 5401,259 $376,259 FEB Sanford Court Apartments 407-323-3301 „ ()8 Carrington 2746 3/3.5/3 5363,443 $338,443 NOW 83 Mayfair 3316 4/3/3 5409,250 $384,250 NOW 94 Carlisle 3666 4/3/3 5482,028 $457,028 NOW 103 Greenwich 3574 4/3.5/3 5453,860 $428,860 SOLD 108 Carlisle 3317 3/3/3 5410,022 $385,022 NOW 1 t V 4 V ■ if# "X t i i & k Total jd Cost Moves x\ v You 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford § Country Style City Living V •With approved credit $ "4 * / Lake Mary Blvd. A 17-92 Si %4 0 7-3 2 7-4 4 5 8 $ www.TheWilsonCompany.com 52 FIND YOUR CLICK ON COUPON AT -------------------------------- S www.cnginL'crcdhomes.tom T ------------------------------ BUCKINGHAM Convenient Spao)ous Affordable • t E s t a t e s ♦ 300 OFF Si In! Model Call lo r more information V 'A f ■ f «*, * Bed/Bath/Gar $440 Month lApartments Jj r * « Under Air Starting At Lot 1s t M onth s Rent With 12 Mo. Lease & Aitproved Credit Homes from the $260s to $500s 407.322.1114 -5 Models! M to exit 101 A. West on S.R. 4GA. Right on Orange Blvd. Left on Markham RH to But kingham Estates entrance on the tight. • Spacious AparlnictilH with large Closets • Like F’runt • Volleyball « Sparkling INtol » Tennis Courts AIRPORT a Country Lake Apts - Awponriuun ENGINEERED HOMES B HQ LIVE OAK BLVO Country lake i Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave., Santord • 330-5204 Better Engineering Builds A Better Home "Engineered Homes Bonus applicable only to inventory homes listed above and purchased by 1/31/04. $3,000 dosing cost contnbutxxi applicable only If using an Engineered Homes approved lender Terms and conditions subject to change without notice. Prices, promotions and features subject to change without notice. jj^ C G C l 504492 I Broker Participation Welcomed. k wyndham your appointment! �T he Seminole H erald 96*h YEAR No. 40 Copyright O 2004 Tho Seminole Herald Sanford, Florida # ■ v/ww. s e m i n o i e h e r a l d . c o m r ( I I I jH 1 1 Riverwalk construction nearly complete By Dan Ping J anuary 7, 2 0 0 1 \ Editor SANFORD — As construc­ tion crews finish up on one major downtown project, members of the Community Redevelopment Agency are finalizing plans for the start of a second venture. Work on the $11 million Sanford Rivenvalk is expect­ ed to be completed in late February or early March. Chris Smith, the city of Sanford's project manager, Still the champions The Seminole Athletic conference proved it was still the best in Central Florida boys soccer as the Sominolo defeated Orange County in the Krazo County Challenge for the second straight year. See Sports, Page 8 Police report two armed robberies in Sanford area The Seminole County Sheriff's Office and Sanford Police Department both reported Sunday separate armed robberies of conven­ ience stores that occurred within 40 minutes of each other. At about 7:15 p.m., an employee of Lee's Grocery, located at 3500 E. State Koad 46 in the Midway communi­ ty’, reported to the sheriff's office that two black males robbed the store. Both suspects were bran­ dishing what the store employee thought to be either rifles or shotguns. One man was identified to be about 5-fix)t-10, wearing gray pants, a yellow sweat­ shirt with a hood and awer­ ing his face with a monkey mask. Tire other man was reported to be about 6-foot, wearing black clothing and covering his face with a black ski mask. Tire two reportedly made away with a $1,(XX) and were last seen running east along State Road 46. At about 7:50 p.m., an employee of Kwik Stop, located at 2201 W. First Street in Sanford, reported to polia* that a 5-foot-6 black male — wearing blue jeans and a white T-shirt — entered the store with a handgun and demanded money. Tire suspect got away with $500 and was last seen running south on Persimmon Avenue. Police K-9 units respond­ ed in both armed robberies, but a search of tire area came up empty. Seminole Smile Police: Father doused kids with gasoline Linda Williams — k e a it v E X E C U T IV E S Sanford officials prepare to begin First Street construction in late spring said most of the major work has been completed and esti­ mates all paving on the 1.2 mile project should be fin­ ished in January. "Landscaping should begin in February, at which point the project will be substantially completed," Smith said. Crews installed 1,666 sea­ wall panels as part of the Riverwalk construction from Mellonville to French avenues. Improved landscap­ ing, a 10-foot wide bike trail, new sidewalks, additional lighting and a newly designed Seminole Boulevard are some of the other features built into the project. Smith said the project con­ tractor, Wharton Smith Inc., did run into some unforeseen problems during construc­ tion, including removing piea»s of the old band shell from Lake Monroe to install the new seawall around Memorial Park and rerouting Lake Mary Miracle Maker See Construction, Pago 6 Longwood downs bid for state lobbyist Managing Editor Staff Writer Additional details have been released on the Christmas Day crash of a vehicle into a house in Altamonte Springs, where the driver, Shahab Behzadpour, 46, and his two children perished in a vehicle fire. It was suspected in the beginning that the fire was not the result of the crash, but may have been set as the vehicle appnwched. The Altamonte Springs police have now received the results from the stale fire mar­ shal's lab confirming tlvnl all three of the victims were alive at the time of the fire, but that gasoline was found on the clothing of all three. A gasoline can was found in the vehicle and several containers were found in the back seat, and polia* believe both of the chil­ dren had been doused with the liquid prior to Behzadpour crashing his car into the house at 1122 Brantley Estates Drive. Hope Behzadpour, and her parents, Alexander and Camia Custodio, as well as others, were iaside the home observing Christmas at the time. No one iaside the home was injua*d. Hie lab report also indicated that the plaa*ment of the two children in the vehicle was important in the case. They said the oldest child, 6-year-old Nikki, was in the front passenger seat, and the reclaimed water lines. "They've got 46 additional days from the original deadline to complete the proj­ ect," Smith said. "But I doubt very seriously that they will need them." Meanwhile, members of the Downtown Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) will meet today to finalize a funding process and agree to release a request for qualifications (RFQ) so that By C hristopher Patton By Nick Pfelfauf Photo subm itted Midwife Bobbie Hanson holds Sarah Bastian, bom Feb. 16, 2001. She is one of throe babies Hanson has delivered for the Bastian family. After 20 years o f service, midwife credited with delivering 1,500 babies By C h ris to p h e r P atton Managing Editor From crying to laugh­ ing, Lake Mary midwife Bobbie Hanson could not control her range of emo­ tions as Dr. Clyde Climer and his staff honored her for 20 years of service last month. In her two decades of birthing babies, Hanson has delivered more than 1,500 children in the area. Midwifery is a field of medical service that requires long hours and dedication to the materni­ ty patients as Hanson can attest to as she was up to 4 a.m. the night before delivering a baby. It was the third delivery that week for Hanson. Hanson often develops a special bond with me parents. She keeps scrap­ books of her deliveries and every baby has one page. Hanson says she is on volume 10 of her scrap­ books. Hanson also encourages the parents to send her an updated photograph as the child grows up so she can insert into the scrapbook. The Bastian family of Seminole County has three pages in those scrapbooks and says they couldn't have done it without Hanson's guidance. "1 have come to respect her as a professional midwife, to love her as a friend and to consider her an extended blessing to our family," said Cheryl Bastian in a letter comSee Hanson, Page 6 LONGWOOD — A state lobbyist is not in the future for the city of Longwood. Three out of the five city commissioners voted Monday against approving a contract for Ces Lawton of Harbour Communications to represent Longwood’s inter­ ests in Tallahassee this year. Mayor Dan Anderson said he viewed the $45,000 con­ tract for the lobbyist as a gamble because the state budget could be tight again this year. "You're taking taxpayer money to ask somebody else to give you money," he said. "In this fiscal climate I don't think that is a wise thing to do. I just don't think. 1 should take taxpayer money to ask my state representative for money when I'm more than capable of picking up the phone and calling my state representative and saying can you help us." According to city officials, Longwood has never received any state funds for city projects. Anderson said there are several reasons why Longwood has not received financial aid from state and federal governments in the past. Most notably when the FPA was willing to financial­ ly help Longwood construct a sewer system the city turned them down. "Why can't we just ask?" Anderson opined. "I think if we picked the right project there would be an inclination, if possible, See Lobby, Page 6 See Crash, Page 6 Iraqi Diary: Another year in Baghdad Eiiitor'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. 2 Jan. 2004 This is my first chance to tell everyone Happy New Year. I hope it stays nappy. I thought there was going to be a large amount of celebratory gun fire from off base with the Iraqis celebrating the New Year, but there was only a small amount of weapons fire. It was hard to tell if they were shooting at some­ one or shooting to celebrate. We have really been busy, atrols, raids, and all that. It as turned into a full-time job trying to stay safe. On yeah, "Saddam was direct­ ing the attacks," like we real­ ly believed that myth. Saddam is in custody, and E Guidance Counselor at Idyllwilde Elementary School ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 50< mmmmmilm i Camp Marlboro it's worse than so he could be ever. Nearly all promoted to cap­ the 549th was tain. He was our involved in an platoon leader, engagement at the but we are sup­ Abu Hanifa pose to get a new Mosqu. It was a 2nd lieutenant big six-hour fire female straight fight. The CO said out of West Point. it was the largest She will probably sustained fight the want to change unit has had in things but we've Iraq. Six were Carlson broken-in three wounded, only lieutenants in the two were medical­ past, so we will just have to ly evacuated to the states. train her and get her up to They'll be okay, but they got speed. their ticket home at last. I have Ali Sedoon work­ None of the casualties were ing as my interpreter today. from our platoon. All the interpreters wished Today 1 went on patrol me a Happy New Year. and swung by A1 Jazaer Salam told me about having Police Station to ask Colonel to watch a whole litter of Ali if he had his IPF (Iraqi new-born pups. There are a Police) do a recon of the Al bunch of dogs living over by Taqir area above Sadir City. the interpreter's shack. After Then we went to RSS to get the promotion ceremony for Lt. Sheffield. He has been staying over there, and we See Diary, Page 6 had to bring him over to Jfappy OCew www.RealtyExecutivesOiiando.com ________ (407) 478-2075_________ l McAuliffe promoted to lieutenant Photo submitted On* Jan. 2, Officer Jim McAuliffe was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. He is assigned to the criminal investigations section. McAuliffe came to the Sanford Police Department in 1985 and worked as a patrol officer and investigator. He was promoted to Corporal in the special operations division. After nine years with the department, he accepted a criminal justice faculty position at Seminole Community College. At SCC, he held the positions of criminal justice academy coordinator and program manager over academic studies in criminal justice. He returned to the Sanford Police Department in 2001 and was assigned to the training section. McAuliffe has a master's degree in manage­ ment, is an adjunct professor of criminal justice at SCC, and is the published author of a textbook on criminal investigations. � 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 04, 2004 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 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 04, 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/9603c77c3cd729ffdf64ea9e0aafa22a.pdf 98b50ffd922d14d37b6ca3ad51d8a479 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida Grocery storechainpulls out Kash rY Karrv to close 34 stores in Central Florida Rroadcr 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 By C h risto p h er Patton Managing Editor Kash n' Karry officials announced Thursday that they would be closing 34 rocery stores In Central lorida — including three In Seminole County. About 1,500 workers are losing their )obs as a result, but will be offered Job place­ ment assistance and receive preference for openings within the company. Kash n' Karry President Shelley G Springs. Despite having a small slice of the market share in the Orlando area, local officials say the Tampa* based 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 Herald ptwto by Tommy Vincent A lone shopping cart stands Thursday afternoon In tire parking lot of the soon-to-be closing Kash n’ Karry store In Sanford. Coleman leaving as Seminole principal Raiders rally Travis *TJ* Jones helped the Seminole Community College mon rally past St. Johns River in their MidFlorida Conference opener Wednesday night. S e e S p o rts , P a y s I k Unity Marat will be held Monday, Jan. 19. Line-up at B a.m. and step-off at 10 a.m. at the comer of Persimmon Avenue and West 13th Street near Crown* Academy ol 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 comer 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, m usic and entertainment on stage. Come enjoy the food, fun and greet your friends. Tickets are still avail­ able for the MLK Community Dana*, Sunday, Jan. 18, from 8 to 12 p.tn. at the Sanford Civic Center. There will be a $5 charge for admission. Enjoy a live DJ, fun and james, door prizes, great ood and group photos. Proceeds will benefit the f F rom Staff Reports Superintendent of Seminole. County Schools Dr. Bill Vogd 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 I* Congressman Sa ra h 8 c o le a Herald Intern WINTER SPRIN G S — 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, bom 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 Isw degree in 1983. After begin- He began with the war in Iraq, of which he la a proponent, stating that the pre­ emptive atrike waa the only way to deal with this new threat. Feeney began the 1 "This Is World meeting by giving War IV In my book,* an overview of his K S B u Feeney stated. “It's a opinions on the whole new world." Important iasuea p_. ” Feeney then that face America moved on to eco­ today. ' I want to answer the nomics and education. He question,' Feeney b eg an ,' supports President Bush's ‘What'a 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?’ ' ning as a legislator, Feeney worked his way up the political ladder «o become a congressman in problems. “Education Is primarily for families, localities and school board s,' he stated. 'L o o k 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 ihe grand vision it has been tacking. “I believe we have an obli­ gation to lead the world in See Feeney, Page 3 A ve been shot! Maybe I should explain Seminole Smile iiaua, Vuw*n Editor's note: Staff Sgt. Charlie C. Cartoon III. sort o f Sanford historian Charlie C. Carlson II. is d q ’loyed in Baghdad as part o f the 549th Military Police Company. He is providing Ihe Herald with a journal o f his experiences. Nall Snow — Sanford Optimist Qub Member y | I |V IK UP / said. "She's been very success­ ful in the leadership roie at that school and w« appreciate everything she has done far the (5H5) students and the com­ munity," he added. "But when that opened up, the was a nat­ ural fit to return to Geneva* The open position at Geneva Elementary was created when former principal Lino Rodrigues 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. Tt was only natural for Walt to move there,* Vogel said. The principal moves are pending school board approval and will be considered at It* Jan. 27 meeting. If approved, the transition period will begin immcdlatei” They'D be working together and wiD share time at their new facilities* Vbgd 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. tm r* We nnw war with plastic ' today, we cooked some v more soup on our V fire pit outside . j with a mixture of I rice, beans, 9 B j sausage and some spices. We've even used some of on the food items that came in ihe care package boxes to add to our outside cooking. We don't have to cook outside 11 Jan. 2004 1 was shot several Umcs the other night. I wasn't wearing my body armor. It was hilarious fun, and I want In do it again. Maybe I better explain. Lately several of the soldiers from 1st platoon and N a m e s Y o u K n o w & T r u s t www.KultyMMtoutlvaiOrlintlo.oom 2016 Wail OR 434, longwood FL12770 (407) 002-9700 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 Iraqi police stations to check on things and the commander of ihe station was complaining that his IPF (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 Sm Diary, Pag* 13A IIX ) M E M O H TG A G I �Pane 2 A T ilt IltRAIJI Sunday. Janunry IB. 2004 Seminole Summary A G LA N C E AROUND O UR C O U N TY O ut & A bout Shiny Huff: My reference to moonshltie in last week's Clock column caught the attention of several readers. The most fre­ quent comment was, 'D id 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 Around the Clock moonshine. One reader who commented on tiu* column was Sanford's only billionaire, Jeno Paulucd. Jeno, it turns out, has drank his share of com liquor. “I was intrigued with 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 d u st" I’m curious which Michellna's ® frozen entry goes best with some of Jeno's "mineral water.1 Be prepared: Speaking of Jen a 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 aitet — 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 w rong" Jeno explained. "As luck would have it, there were two break­ downs ... not one. 'Luck' does come in bunches sometimes." TWo trucks break down, huh? I should have known Jeno would have a back-up plan. Mardl Gres: Time is fast approaching for the Sanford Chamber of Commerce's 2nd Annual Mardl Gras. Scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 21, i l * event la expected to bring more than 20,000 people downtown during the evening Mardl 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 Mardl Gras. The winning couple will be the candidates who raise the most money for the Chamber. And yes, the rumors are true, yours truly has been tapped as one of the king candidates (Ping for King!). To that end. I'm auctioning the Around The d o c k 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 cslling me at The Herald (407-322-2611) or by c-mail’ing me at thedockCfeerninoteherald.com. Police B lo tte r MON arcle> Sanford, was arrested by 5* ^ ^ police Wednesday at his m jdrnce as the result of an al terrafor, with a female He was charged with battery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • FerpandoGomez.22of Irving.......... 7 * . r: »■ : Texas, waaTarrested by Sanford • Jc*e Wr amend], 50, of Royalty pollcp Thursday as th*.result of a Clide, Sanford, was arrested by traffiestop on West Fifth Streetond Sanfotd polios Wednesday, nt his French Avenue. He was charged residence. Offlcrn said he had been with possession of under 20 grams in a dispute with his wife. He was of marijuana and driving with a charged with battery — causing suspended license. bodily harm (domestic violence). . 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■ton of under 20 grama of marijuana, resisting an officer without violence and obstructing a law enforcement officer. • Joseph Caine Dancer; 3 a of Laurel Avenue, Sanford, and Adam Scott Wydcoff, 24. of Elder Street Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police Monday In connection with a suspected drug transaction in the 300 b W of East 25th Street Both men were arrested on a charge of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana. Battery . / • • -S mm ■ ■ x tery — touch or strike (domestic violence). • Mikel Lawrence Robinson, 44 of Oleander Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tbesday 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 viofence. • TVindoe Nicole Gaines, 21, of East Eighth Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at her residence followa tl tl .1 tL ______ C*L . U J 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 420 (Droadtvay Street) about two miles, to Round Lake Park, State Road 426 will be dosed until the end of the parade. The parade will indude youth, church and citizen's groups as well as dvic and community leaders. "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. Shopllftinj W« ‘J , 3£ ^ ,Mo" rreneft Aj took without ^ Pe,ty * fe* ? • p oli« Tnu the t He report* from the s WM . • Abral 20th Stive by police took two Is iw w 1 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 downtown Sanford. Please bring Items to be delivered to Safe House of Seminole. Bingo will be played following the meeting. rivAiw and coffee will be •erved. For more Information, call 407-302-1010. At 830 i m , the Florida D ali Association will sponsor a cleanup of the Ocala National Forest Meet at the plot on LSR19 at the FNST crossing. Bring lunch, water; bug spray, hat gloves, comfortable shoes, sun screen and a favorite tool. Public is Invited. A s ir Circus Page International is coming to the Sanford Civic Centre with shows at 430 p.m. and 730 p.m. Adults, 610. Children 12 and under free. There will be downs, animal acts, pony rides and much more. The literary Group of the Sanford Woman's Club will meet at 10 a.m. at the home of Linda Millet; 2404 Oak S t Shirley Millls and Betty Colbert are the co-hostesses. Dan Ping Editor and Publisher “Serving Seminole County Since 1908" Sunday. January 18, 2003 • VW. 06. No. 44 PuMahed avary Wednesday and Saturday by RapuMc Newspapers. Inc. •300 N. French Ave , Sanford. F L 32771 •Phone (407) 322-2611 •Fas (407) 323-S406 Republic Newspapers, Inc. PartorSc*PostagePaMatSarderd. Honda ■idatMMonalmaimgo*caa U6PS4St2S0 Pawnmar BandMaw ilwgeelo Tt»SEMINOL£ HERALD p.o. Boi tear Sanford. FL32772-1*07 Subscription Rates 3Mordhi mBanknoteCountySHOO •MarthaInSernmoWCotedy12000 1YaarmSamnotaCounty13600 t YaarOdiar HondaC 1YMt Outor Stela 00 a r * i U 2 00 iS 2 * (407) 323-9408 1 I �Sunday. January lfl. 2004 Paflr 3A T iie H erald Grocery Continued from Page LA 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 turn* out there sales were up 30 per­ cent,’ Horian said. “Tney 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 oacn other. "We had lined up between five and seven other tenants ready to move In and I don’t know what the Impacts arc going to be as they were counting on Kash n’ Karry being there," Horian said. While it took Horian five years to find a replacement for Kmart, he doesn't expect redevelopment efforts.' "The facility is fairly new and It's obviously made for a grocery store so will see If any df the competition 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 were 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 Publix.*. two Winn Dixies and WalMart is currently expanding to include groceries. The only'm ajor 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 Horian, president of Suncor Properties, Inc., had recently upgraded the center with more than $2 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 addllion of Greeneway access to Orlando Drive, Horian says the market In the area is Picking up dramatically. He know they agreed the demographics 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 I’ubllx, llorian said he is encouraged with other grocery stores looking to move into the Central Florida area from the north, including Kroger. Similar to Kroger, which operates 2,530 grocery stores In 32 states, Kanh n' Karry is also part of a large chain of supermarkets. The Floridaoperated supermarket is part of Delhaize America. Dclhalze America operates SWITCH TO CINGULAR On wmi<tp'*»v Feeney ---------Continued from Page LA 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. He also campaigned for tne government to for wounded Operation: Iraqi freedom soldiers' hospital food bills. When ihe issue became immigration, 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 Itanigfcate hare legMlv. bn?. ( V . -While*. in.- ofriraviKemcy passed1 the Feeney- Act, twhSthnertsUrcs that ImcRSes t dealing with children, judges must provide written rcason!n* if they give a more lenient sentence titan is rec­ ommended by the law. Another of Feeney'a Washington project# is called "Washington Waste W atch ers' Each week. j Senator to hold two m eetings Son. Leo Constantine (RAltamonto Springs) wKI bo having a codes of town hail mootings over the next few weeks. •As an elected official I am excited about this opportunity to hear from the oonabluents concerning the issues that affect them moot.* Constantine said. The first town ha« meetIng will be held on Je n . 28 from 8:30 to 8 3 0 p m at the Maffiand CMc Center located el 651 a Maitland iim Li UaManH Qfrn llm Kallinger (R-WIntor Park) will alto bo there to address the constituents m attendance, The second town hail meeting will be held on Feb. 24 from 8:30 to Bi30 pm . at the Casselberry City Hall located at 85 Triplet Lake Drive In Casselberry, *1 encourage aa many constituents a s possible to coma out and take advarv tags of this great opportunity to participate In their state government,* Constantine Mild 600 Anytime Rollover Minutes and Unlimited Nights & Weekends With New Activation on plana $39.99 and higher 800 S. French Ave., Sanford •407-328-6385 mm MWM fa Feeney and several other "1 didn't go to Washington C d « i^ r W W ,« ^ ’Vftbks' , , h3i'check my conscience or or illogical spending df tak- my brain- ju the doo*,",. hepayer money. said. "Being a public servant ‘n w a n te d 'p W p le 'M g o * ' * mt-.uui.isacTiiidng orvArohahb emment to say, 'I don’t want of our constituent*." to be the one that crazy guy Feeney talks about next week/" he said. A After a lively question■ and-answer session. Feeney ^^k k closed the meeting by sumW martzing his view on being a A politician. ^ k • ItaWMMy C M IlM M n r t a U W U I I « S M ^ t. «rw » iS ■ Al W kw k | i mm Stores Pet Friendly Starts CLOTHING • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FURNITURE • APPLIANCES 1/2 CU.FT. Call For Pick-Up • 10 Year Durability One Coat Coverage • Washable (1578657) Crabgrass Control Slope Weeds Before They Start. Covers 5.000 aq- 8- T h e r e ’s a b e tte r w a y to b u y in s u r a n c e . You en n buy your CleanerRental in s u r a n c e lio ro a k lra n y o r nt i NUMBER o r fro m TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R IC H A R D RUSSI ...a neighbor, someone you know, someone you can trust and respect W E CAN FILL M OST EXCHANGE TANKS T 0 0 I Call today and talk to a real person who cares about your family’s protection and security. Since 1968 251$ S . French Ave. Sanford (407) 322-0285 \ A uto-O w ners In s u r a n c e Lite Homo Car Business 9 b *JU f TtrU \m ' T u y l i * quaranteeo Serving AAYour Hardware Needs Slnca 1078 * « satisfaction guaranteed Hwy 4341428 3 6 5 -6 6 3 4 424-0885 A C E HARDWARE J C C HARDWAREA C E HARDWARE aIC E HARDWAREsiCE HARDWARE 207 E. 25th SL �Page 4 A T he H eraui Sunday. Jnnuary 1H. 2004 Opinion Happy Birthday, Ben O p in ion / 'jllQ W .lt a m (T|^C4^Kirttni tm P a g e P o licy Don! like our point ol view? Do »ometl>ir>fl about It. Wrtio uS o letter to the etWor. All tetters to tie editor must bo signed end. h r verification purposes, include an address and phone number letters ahou>d also bo Bmlted to 500 words. Letters to the editor w« be accepted by: • U.5. Mall 300 N. French Ave . Sanford 0.32771 A history lesson o f one o f the greatest inventors in A m erica Saturday, Jan. 17, is the 298lh anniversary of the birth of a famous American in our history, Benjamin Franklin, one of the signers o f obr Declaration of Independence, and the C onstitution 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 15 years of age. His brother started a newspaper and although Ben wanted to be a reporter, he was not allowed to write. So, secretly, at night, Ben wrote a column of advice, mostly to women, sim ilar to Ann Landers, under the name “Silence Nick ogood.“ He would slip It under the Pfeifauf D door and it would be published the fol­ • • low ing day. The column was one of the most popular Items in his-brother's newspaper, but it was over a year before Ben admitted to being the writer. In his later years, he was extremely overw eight, suf­ fered from gout, was known to be a hard drinker, and following the death of his wife, he was a womanizer, chasing, (but hardly ever catching) women all over the world. He had otic son in 1728 but was not married until 1730 to his childhood sweetheart 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 whatever 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 Times World Alm anac" says he made them in 1780 while the 'E ncycloped ia Britannica Alm anac" says he made them in 1784. Which is correct? It really doesn't matter. He was a w riter and a publisher, having made the first Almanac, “Poor 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 out­ side in tne 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. w hcK h e b a d d h e k itg Attached. Luckily, he was 5>Mt fi^pstfertough t o b e injureds-He therefore is fte d ittd ^ l t l f B ^ l n ^ l f m T iy ^ n g ,n < fe c ttic ity wHfdv * w hy certaln buildings caught fire in sU y ™ . ' i f l u m ? , he patfhtcd'thVTftsTlIghtnlng rod. ' With his gout, he was alw ays cold, and the fireplace in his home simply was not putting out the heat ho wanted. His inventing skills came forward once again and he produced what becam e known as the Franklin Stove. Separate from the common chim neys, it w as a stand-alone unit, built to overcom e the w aste o f heat in the ordinary fireplace, by connecting it to a chimney. He eventually created a grill aa well, which was easy to transport and used by pioneers in the old West. Actually it w as 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 o f Pennsylvania, ne represented that Colony In England. After service in the Second Continental Congress and the D eclaration o f 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. O ne of his final acts was the writing of an anti-slavery treatise In 1789. He died April 17,1790. It was said 20,000 p eople attended his funeral. Although he survived for 84 years and was constantly in the p u blic eye, he never sought a high-elected post, although it is believed, had he run for President of tne United States, the vote for him would have been overwhelming. The history involving Benjamin Franklin is often taught in schools these days, but in my opinion, he was one of the true greats in the developm ent o f our coun­ try. Happy birthday, Ben. •e-mail editor O semlnolohernid.corn •rax 323-9406 letters to Sie otHor end ocSumnitis who appear on the wStortal page do ncs necesaarf!) roprtwrt tne vfoweot ThoSemM e Herald Letter* may be adMed . ______________ -Si Your Views Bank commends Sanford police for quick action To the editor tive has since elected to coop­ erate with Investigators from Seminole County local police agencies and inform on his associates, solving more of our SunTrust Bank and other community bank large fraud cases. Lastly, there were no Injuries In tne arrest to any parties which speaks highly of your 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 of mutual concern. In hopes of future coopera­ tion in mutual matters. Chief of Sanford police Brian Toole)-, 1 am SunTrust Bank's Regional Security Coordinator in Security Services for Orlando, Florida. I 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 Peter W. Dalger, by Seminole County Sheriff's Regional Security Department for violent .felony V,.| Ir. , „ r Coordln4tor crimes and Battery of a Law vyj tj'nr v '. SunTrust 1 Enforcement Qffider.vu'4 fti - in > ,;n i ; A tip led me to call your . jimruw u i agency to arrest the fugitive at locations where he would not be present long. The immediate professional law enforcement response of the Sanford Police Department l b the editor: and your agency officers is to be commended. The actions Mr. A! Crieshabcr, Jr., of all officers and Officer Sanford City Manager Shawn Kelley were the sole What a wonderful week­ reason for the arrest in your end in Sanford. The Tour of dty. Homes, the Christmas I can safely say the com­ parade, the Light Up Sanford munity is a safer place today events were all spectacular because of your Patrol and well attended. I don't Officers actions. Their names think anyone can doubt that are too many to list but I am Sanford is on the rise and can sure you will make my com­ ments known to them. In par­ now be called a destination place for the first weekend in ticular, Officer Shawn Kelley. December. I am sure there were aviation, The Trust vvtyi very pleased K-9 and other support units with the attendance for our from your agency and the 15th Annual Tour of Homes area departments. The fugi­ Historic trust thanks city for help with events 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 are aware, any event takes a lot of coordination and cooperation for it to be successful. This year the cooperation we received from City employees was well above and beyond our expec­ tations. Public Works Department employees were responsible for 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 ■directly involved were; Jeff Davis, Brucc (iatcher, Paul Parker;-Chuck Hargrove, Jake Ripley, Charles Law, Wade Muse and of course Butch Strine. Parks and Grounds Operations employees put a fresh coat of paint on the bathrooms, pressure washed the sidewalks, painted addi­ tional trash cans, edged and mowed the park ana were present during the 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, Alva rise James, Keith Acree and Kevin Collier. Additionally, Tom George, Public Works Director and Marc Hultin, 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 put on its "Sunday Best" for our event. And as usual, R.T. Hillery was always available and helpful in making sure everything ran smoothly. The City of Sanford can be proud of the efforts put forth 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 Irtist Sanford familyfeels safe because of Sanford officer l b the cdltOR Chief of Sanford police Brian Toolcy. 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 badhr. Officrr Ellenburg really helped. He was very profes­ sional and caring. I really want to put in a good word for him. The children, my wife and I feel much safer because of Officer Ernie Ellenburg. Page Robinson III 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 die 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 ad m ission 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 Itome and family, away from children they might otherwise care for, mo tilers 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 — nas 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 Ids pants tend to slide down. Ih is is lire style that many youngsters have chosen to emulate. How 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 Lowerys and Kwelsl 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 Tilla, 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 dvll 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 sltown that black people arc no more likely to use drugs than white 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 |ustice expert Michael Tonry. But the problem ts not sim­ ply one of bigotry. The worstkept secret inblack 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 sUtistic for a group that repre­ sents less than 6 percent of tire population. What could be 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 page editor for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She can he reached by e-mail: cynlhiaQajc.com. » K M H U ATLANIA JOURNALCONSTITUTION �Sunday. January 18. 2004 PARC S A W h itin g -------- Obituaries Continued from Page 1A — ,----- - || V -L 'O D IM }' , ff i f f TOKj l i : ; ; / ■ M j S j n . v ja. H ' £& 1 , H S B *raB 2B K 50 m ® ; JOSEPH JACK HYUST Joseph lack I lyu-J. K*>. Santa iN J . ’ ' BarharaStreet,Sanford,died rui-Jav I in 13 a w lie was C' ' '{ ,4. ‘ i Nim in Provident. Ohm. He ' '■■■' v •:V - y ’• • w.n a usil nunc work it Survivors Indude sons Rod Ptwto submitted and Gordon; nine grandy presentsLorraine Whiting with a resolution commending her 40 children. ounty Historical Commission. Baldwto-Fairchikl Funeral I lomc, Oaklawn Chapel because the next time I went name of "Godmother of the Sanford/LskeMary, todurge down there itc would say Museum” however, she ciedof arrangement* what is this and what does this its the current county cummlv ____ ________ stand for.” sioners with "going so far to ^ 7^“ . i * , Finally after the repeated preserve the heritage of the Eileen G. McCarthy, 82, of visits and test* Vincent lent early families." Sanford, died Monday, J m 12, Whiting three photographs. Sne particularly remembers 20W Sx? waslwmDcc.2,1921, Being late in the afternoon, she a visit from Commissioner N.Y. 8 x? was a scurried over to Park Avenue Morris before the turn of homemaker, to have local photographer, the century as the county Survivors indude husband, William Wicboidt, produce was celebrating its 85th Charles F,'son, Kevin; daugncopies. anniversary. tec Ann Marie; sister^Grace "He said'You're not leaving "He said we had done a PcscheL; four grandchildren, them in my shop overnight,'" tremendous job and he Funeral a e iv to will be held Whiling said." T m not going thought the county could do i l 10 V V a to be responsible for Mr. more in polishing up the Nativity(itholicChunJito Vincent's pictures.'” area," Whiting said. Lcmgwoaiwith Father Henry With Vincent's contribuIn the next few year* comFr^ te? r r J “n8' . „ Hons as a base and "what Deo- mlssioners nourvd mote than Banfidd Funeral Home, . Whiting was one of the found­ ing members as a descendant of the pioneering families of W.C Jacobs and E H. Kilbce. A librarian for 18 years at the former Sanford Junior High School on French Avenue, Whiting is an organi­ zational genius, but above all ■he knows how to spin a talc. "You are a very wonderful storyteller and the one thing that is great about your stories la they are factual,” said Commissioner Randy Morris aa the county commission Tbesday adopted a resolution honoring Whiting's four decades of service to the his­ torical commission. Starting from scratch, the historical commission was a loose!/ formed organization that had a hard time develop­ ing resources at the beginning. Wilting said. Starting with a budget that was only a few hundred dollar* the Seminole County Historical Commission has grown to Include a historical museum WAh anmial budget1bf'Shbut ' ' I w n sort of the glue that held the group together," she •aid. One of her favorite recollec­ tions to gathering the county's history is the time she visited Bill Vincent for six straight months on every Wednesday. 'H is dad ran a fish market on Second (Street) and Cypress (Avenue),' Whiting said pointing to H m ld pho­ tographer Tommy Vincent. 'H e 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 to his fiah 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 article* dip­ pings and pictures, and ne was very protective of them.' she said. "He was testing me In Loving iMemoryof rOREST 'BARNEY BARNES lon-.t "llinx-v" H.ime* HI. <’( Gwig'vod. d»-<l MihkI.iv. Jan 12. a w He mined to I iHigwo.nl in 1958 He was., l.imv.T. tlx-n.i f.ntory wuikrr. and w.u mo->t n-vvnliy iniployvd l*y tlx- city of UmgwiHKl Surs Ivor, in, hide wife, Arvv.i. -on. P.irrvll, d.iughti-r. ( rf-ory.u Miller, vnui grandchikin-n. 17 grvat-gr.indciiildmvinvgn-it-great-granddaughter. Funeral mtvux-s wise ivld Jarc 16 at tJvWiHxllawn Carey I land Clupcl in Uxigwixxl. Wixxll.iwn Cany Hand FuniT.il Home, Dmgwixxl. in charge of arrangement* . • : HILDEGARD AGNES SCHULZ Hildegard Agnes Schulz, 92, of Kissimmee, died Tbesday,. Jarc 13,2001. She was bom to Berlin, Germany. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include daughter* Hildegard Rexroad, Ciscbi Ait ken, I iclga Fracker ana Kurt 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Jan. 16 at Oaklawn Chapel. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral 1lome, Oaklawn Chapel Sanford/Lake Mary, In charge of arrangement* RALPH IL SHEARER Ralph FL Shearer, 78, of Sanford, died Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2001. He was bom to Nedrow, N.Y. He was retired from Carrier Corporation to New York. He was a World Warn veteran and was to the VA nursing home to Winter Park. He belonged to the Christ United Methodist Church, to Sanford. Survivors indude wife, Ellen; son* Larry and Don; daughter. Sue Easton; four granddiildren. A memorial service will be liekl Sunday, Jan. 18, at Christ United Methodist Church from 2 to 3 p m A Community Funeral I lomc U Sunset Cremations, Pine Castle Chapel OrLindo, in charge of arrangements. HAROLD KENNETH WEAVER. JR. I (amid Kenneth Weavet Jr. 69, of Sanford, died Tuesday, Jarc 13,2D0i in Winter Park, bom Aug. 22,1934, in Columbus, Ohio; he moved to Sanford in 1959. He was a retired mechanic after more tlvan 20 years with the Seminole County Public Schools System He Was • roach with Seminole Pony Baseball league of Sanford. He was a member of the Central Florida Dog Hunters Association and tire National Rifle Association. Survivors indude wife, Shirley; son* 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 Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangement* BR1SSON FUNERAL HOME S em in o le C ou n ty’s M ost E x p erien ced F u n era l H om e Combined Total Of '147 Years Caring Service FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford ( 4 0 7 ) Stressed out? 3 2 2 - 2 1 3 1 Find o u t w h y FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY S erv in g C en tra l F lo r id a S in c e 1 9 5 4 “A Friend When You Really Need One’ MEDICARE RECIPIENTS! t,.- - N ew L 4 * p g fly - - AND FUNERAL HOMES 24 H r* Telephone (407) 322-4263 E le c tr ic W h e e lc h a ir s -N O C O S T T O Y O U ’ I F E L IG IB L E Certain restridtanj apply ’A sk F o r Your F ree S im plicity P la n * Pre-A rrangem ent G u id e ^ W e handle all the paperw o rk V E T F r— D d Iv e r y I CALL T O D A Y ! 1 -8 0 0-835-3 155 (Iaf$ the stress out o f dying.. ...pre-arrange your JuneraC G ram ko w OcL30.1t4OJM.il, 2004 Gone But Not Forgotten Robert Lev, Puerto Ayacucho, Venezuela; daughter* Marilyn Frances Gcrmann. Sanford, Elizabeth Ann Stocky, Cam O Colorado, Venezuela; 10 grandduldrvn. nine great-granddiUdrm. Services were held Jan. 16 at Ooklawn Park Cemetery. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral 1lomc; Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford /Lake Mary, to charge of arrangement* .Why pay fuB price for your prescriptions? Utu can save upto 80% xM ShopCanedaRX. Funeral Home Winnipeg, Canada The Barbour Family www. ShopCanedaRX . com JFORMATIONAL SEMINAR C .ill ftnl.iy .m il t h e Slupfuni) is flt E E ' C O L O N IA L ROOM R E S TA U R A N T Banfleld Funeral Home T h u rs d a y , J a n u a r y 2 2 , 2 0 0 4 k X g f Family Owned • Quality Service > Affordable Prices * T O G ir DIE CHOICE IS SIMPLE Traa»part B u r i a l C r e m a t i o n Oat Of State * 1 4 9 5 85 5 0 RSVP 87 9 5 Since 1989 4 2 0 W. SR 434 • W inter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 8 0 0 9 :0 0 A .M . Breakfast provided 'Burial 407-322-3213 Cremation �Page 6 A T he S eminole H erald Sunday. January IB, 2004 Th e W ay W e W ere: Old H erald had plenty of information The Wednesday’, Jan. 7, 1940, edition of The Sanford Herald still has more infor­ mation for you tr, enjoy. KlwanU dub inducts officers Prank Lamson, former dty 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 S U n c d p h cr . . . . . . . . Br^vton. Lt. Governor of the Fifth Kiwanis District of Florida. Retiring president Lester Tharp was congratulated for his able administration of the dub and "Auld Lang Syne' was sung in his honor. Retiring secretary Ralph A. Smith was likewise com­ mended by Brewton. P.P. Campbell was com­ mended for his 11 years of service as dub treasurer and was reinstalled in that office. Martin Stinedpher was installed as secretary. W.A. Morrison was installed as first vice president and Ralph Smith as second vice president. Directors installed were Dr. LT. Doss, Edward Lane, B.B. Crumley, Sanford Doudney, Roy Mann. Edwin Shinholster and LG. Kilpatrick. Col. Sherman Q ,.., Hardman, veteran of both world w an and fQODCT American Legion command­ er. was Inducted as a new member by Rev. W.P. Yesley. Dr. John Root reported that the Key Club's finances In good aha Kader wascontulated on being a ter and Henry McLaulln announced 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. L ifeStyle Sanford Christian Sharing Canter Icon rotlros Brown departs from sharing center after 16 years; Gail Collins takes over B y M lch a ll* D o n a hu e 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 Brow n,' this local Icon has 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, lax-deductible charity. Primarily 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 (s a tapestry of solid success and recognition within both the banking industry, and as an activist for humanitarian 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 n positive atti­ tude and sense of humor can make a difference, has been a real asset to the Seminole County community. '1 firmly believe that God puts you where you will do your best for H im ' 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 witn them. When asked what accomplishment 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. Luts Perez Humanitarian Award. But the award that means the most to her is the Rotary Club'a 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." Sne also d ies 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 wstercolors and acrylics. Brown and husband, Roy, recently celebrated their 61st wadding anniversary. The couple moved to Florida in 1961, where husband Roy worked at the Sanford Naval Air Station on A3D'a 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 Information on the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, call 407-323-2513. _ Business women meet Mrs. Bill Tyre entertained members of the Business and Professional Women's Circle of tire First Metlvodist 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 Burney, Mrs. Porter Lansing, Mrs. J.R. Hoolehan, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Nancy Brock, Mrs. Johnny S m Stlnociphor, P age 6A The Evening of Tradition 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 j H U Lutiier B H King, Jr, 9 1 long before HDj It became fashionable W to do so. l j Marva 19 Th e Sanford Christian Sharing Center recently received a donation from R e a World In Sanford. Presenting the check Is George Schnlppel, general manager of R ea World. Accepting check is the new director of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, Gall Collins. Th e dona­ tion of $1,500 was proceeds from a R e a World vendors Christmas party. H m M photo by Tommy V b m n t ,.:r 1980s, the H a w k in s centt director accepts donation S Thief steals from offices in Speer Building The 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 evidenced 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 o ( 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 from the office of Henry N. McLaulin, optometrist, located in the downstairs portion of the building. Heritage Jubilee is a success • • • • • • • • 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 wBh 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. AtfHfe'ckrly age of eighf,"’j Clark saya 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 Zionalres, 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 'B ig M am a' to her three chil­ dren, nine grandchildren and three great-grand­ children. Clark continues to make strive contribution to a pos! lunity having this o 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-Ncro an award winning actress, S m Hawkins, Pag* 8 A 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 ladles who met each Monday at Fort Lane Park in Geneva to learn and practice the banjo. He thought their gatherings would make a good column. So did L and since that time the story has grown to Include more members and more gatherings. Like the Pied Piper tale, the music began with Amanda Ensor, caretaker at the park, who had retired and wanted to teach herself the banjo, f fer fnend Mlmi soon Joined In, as did Harriett, Janice, Joyce, Louise and Henry and Gloria Leonard. (Gloria told Jokes while Henry played the banjo.) Before long, the group had grown to Indude 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 tlie ptrk and were pulled in by the friendly twang. Rick Wallace came to tlie lake to walk Ills dog oqe week and now attends regularly. Visit tlie park on a Monday and 4 you'll tee what 1 mean. The melodic sounds that greet you are only enhanced by the laughter and cama­ raderie dial accom­ pany them. The members of die ever-growing group Daria Kinney are serious about S r o le S learning, but know m better than to take themselves too seri­ ously as they put their fingers to the strings and try new techniques. Some 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, “Pm still working on die same song 1 started with!" 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 dobras. And while some find their way to the music auite by accident some are invited to Join. (On one occasion when I visited a couple from Oregon happened by, having 'lost' their way on the Greeneway I) Such is die case with Harold and Ann Cordon. Harold, a retired cow­ boy and Geneva treasure who crafts instruments by liand in his spare time, was cajoled Into coming recently by Enaor, and his wife. Not sure about the whole thing before dut 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 l 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 Banjo pickers haven't worked up to the point of )oining 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 S m S c o le s , Pag* 6A �Sunday. January m, 2001 P a g e 7 A Tiir. H eram) Scoles ----------Continued from Page QA FALL PHONE SALE Hurry and switch to Cingular todayl SIEMENS Get FamilyTalk and add a line for Monday. The next Geneva Jain 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 vcr\- modest cost. The evening calls for toe­ lapping music with country, bluegrass and gospel tunes by local bands and jammers. Everyone is welcome to be in tire audience or join the jam. Dinner is served from 6 to 7 p.m. and the music continues until 9.30 or 10. Families are welcome and encouraged. For more Information, call 407­ 349-1191. Coleman. . The Townsend Club would meet at the Tourist Center at 8 p.m. Important business would be conducted and amusement furnished. Refreshments would be served. FRE.EJ You'll get much more than just a phone Amanda Ensor (from loft to righl), Harold Gordon, Ann Gordon and Carl Hohenstein test the sound of a handmade dulcimer at Fort Lano 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. They'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 Rhodie” — which my family has now forbidden me to play. Guess it's time to make it to another Banjo G«t four piions* C*> tot beat or you. Four toertor* t*viog Centra) Flood* IVr need you to tell us what you know that ts good about Gencixi! Please share your infor­ mation, ideas and comments by calling 407-349-2140. writing io Stetson's Corner c/o The Seminole Herald, via e-mail at darlasftmpinel.net, (please pul "Stetson's Corner" in the subject line), or with a fax to 407-323­ 9408. Thanks! Free delivery to home or office *$80 free accessories. A ccru e d Agar* at BUY Beehive Communications Stinecipher — Continued from Page GA Clark, Mrs. L.M. Swain, Mrs. Clarence L. Wynn, Miss Ruth Hand. 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 were Mrs, Merritt Staley, Mr*. J.B. J oiwn Jr-M o .. TJJ. Clantsi r Mrs. Joe.Leinhart and Mrs. Frank Talbolt Following the luncheon, Mrs. Elba Hansel of Altamonte Springs would be the guest speaker. On Monday afternoon at 3 JO p.m., the W.M.U. of tire First Baptist Church would meet at the church. Mrs. Fred Pierson would preside. The 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. Tlte 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. Llppincott 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 Use 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 d u b would meet at various times with the fol­ lowing lurstesses: Azalea Circle with Mrs. Fred Pope; Camellia Circle with Mrs. Joseph Leinhart; Central Circle with Mrs. Z.B. Ratliff; Dirt Gardeners Circle with Mrs. d y d e Ramsey; Hibiscus Circle with Mrs. J.B. Rowland; Ixora Circle with Mrs. JM . Higgins; Jacaranda Circle wilh Mrs. U-wis Hughey; Magnolia d rcle with Mrs. EC . Hayman; Mimosa d rcle with Mrs. F A. Palmer; Palm Circle with Mrs. E.L l.urulijuUt, Rose d rcle with Mrs. H.H. H urry! Very Few Days Remain To Take Advantage O f Our Lowest Subscription O ffer O f The Year! .it . k U j w Su re w e can hardly w a it to o p e n th e doors at our new location. But we're even more excited about celebrating our grand opening with our newest neighbors. Please make plans to join us for our special grand opening events. W e'd love to see you there. S a n fo rd (W ) 1601 Rinehart Road W A L-M A R T SUPERCENTER AM I W j I M.Ut M « I V I �I Page 8 A Sunday. January 18.2004 Tim llU tUil Church ©trcctorp 425-Congrogatlonal First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford B etw een 3 rd A 4 th St A P a rk A O ak/ D ow ntow n Grace Fellowship Congregational Church (NACCC) 2401 0 Park Ava, Sanford 407-322-4554 Larry Leonard. Pastor 8unday School .. .9.30AM Morning Worship ..11AM Choir Prentice Wad ..6:30PM Baby silling service available 10AM . 400*AM E 4 0 2 -A ssem bly o f God Historic St Jam** AME Church 819 Cypress Avanua Sanford. H . 407-323-5553 Rev Brands Rogers Edge, Pastor Sunday School. 9 30AM Morning Worship. 11AM Bible Study. W ed. 0:30PM 401'Anglican Traditional Episcopal S t Alban's Anglican Cathadral 3340 W. SR 420 (Aioma Ave) (1/4 mBe ofl Greenaway. SR 417 Going East) Ovlado. Florida 407-057-2370 1928 Book Ol Common Prayar Sunday Sarvicas . Holy Eucharist SAM Sunday School (al ages) BAM Sung Eucharist 10AM (Nursary at both sarvicas) Workday Holy Eucharist Sarvicas Tuesday 12Noon Wednesday 7PM Thursday 9.30PM Friday 12Noon The Utterance Is Worth the Distance BARNES HEATING & “AIR CONDITIONING - CCUPVfTt SYVTIUl-ACOONS FKE t m u i a •» M C I M i WWOS M M S tlW . MC COSMBOM t CAT B S F C o w ls ’ t u t t CHIT 4CAOOMM 915 W. 2nd S t m m t SEMNOtETWWTYCHRISTIAN SCHOOLwd DAYCARE Prs-sthodlsu 12fi grads ‘AUkutyal Ouch ol GodofSantonf ABEMCu k J m 9<aW.22nd1 Sanlord»221-270 Family Worship Canter 2402 8. Park Ava Sanlord, F t 32771 407-322-9222 Jolt Krai Pastor Sunday Worship Service 9:30AM Wednesday Sendee 7PM Wetdva Assembly of God 1075 Dtxon Rd Longwood, F t 32779 407-7744)777 Grog Freeman, Pastor Sunday Svcs, 815AM & 10 45AM Sunday School 0.30AM 404-Baptlst Blessings Baptist Church 2593 S Sanford Ava Sanlord, F t 32773 407-323-5040 Pastor Tyrone Herndon Sunday School B-JOam Sunday Worship Svc, 10:45am Bible Study. Wad. 7pm Clothes Ctoeet (Free to pubic) 3rd S a l. each mo.' 10am-1pm BANFORO 207 E. 25th St 321-OB05 ACE Hey 4345427 S tO n S WWerPerkDr. 33B40B3 Hardware CASSELBERRY BARREL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS DAV10 BEVERLYANDSTAFF 209 W. 2Slh Streef 8antord,FL JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNEDMC OPERATED MeA B.K771 m ™ BR1SS0 N FUNERAL HOME ItS M R tlT u-uixMi-rrw 0 JL’SHORTY'SMITH AND ROSERT l BRSSOfl uw ono THE McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 114 N. PARK A V E , SANFORD 322-0331 (JHAMKOW In in ' t a I I 1 1111i c M L Meal BM, M et 0771 311*3113 Central Baptist Church 3101 West SR 40 Sanlord. Ft 32771-0544 407-322-2914 Jimmy Data Patterson, Senior Pastor Sunday Services Sunday Morning Bible Study 9 45 am Worship Services 0 30am. 11am, 6pm Wednesday Prayer Service 0 30 pm Countryside Baptist Church 590 S. Country CM ) Rd taka Mary. F t 32740 407-322-5979 Shane Wynn, Pastor Sunday School 9.45AM Sunday AM Worship 1045AM Sunday PM Worship 0PM Wad Prayar Meeting 7:30PM Nursary Provided First Baptist Church o< Longwood 801 State Rood 434 Longedou. F t 327505394 407-330-3017 Chris Whaley, Senior Pastor Sunday 9.45 AM Stole S'udy •11.-OOAM Worship Service •500PM Youth Choir •5:30PM Youth Discipline •5:30PM Awana •5:30PM Disdpleahip Study •530PM Pastors Oiadpiashlp Study •5 30Vocal Ensambiee •0:00 PM Kldi KaMdoaoopa (ChBdron's Creative Arts) ■0PM Uac^pieMp Classes ■0PM Orchestra •030 Youth Btolt Study •7PM Pastor’s Btota Study •7PM Choir Rehearsal •730PM Youth Activities BON RUSS 1 SWF 2625 Iroquoh Aw . •322-2070 C IU IIA L H ltR W T tT , 3 2 3 -2 9 9 9 404-Baptlst M i 8L and Laurel Ave. Sanlord 022-2131 Call Ted Walker At 407-322-2611 To Sponsor This Church Page First Baptist Markham Woods 6400 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary. 407-333-2065 Or. Bob Parker, Pastor Nick Parker, Youth Pastor Sunday Worship 1045AM •Chldran-s AWANA Club 6:30PM Wadnaaday Family ActMOaa.. 6PM First Baptist Sanford 61B 8. Park Ava. Sanlord. FL 407-322-0041/407-321-9351 Youth: 407-322-5322 Rev. Rick Bfythe. Sr. Pastor Rev. Tom 8rnkh, Pastoral Cara Rev. R. Wagoner, Music Rev Mark WMams, Students Adam WBtow, Intern-Students •Sunday School 9 15AM Sunday Worship,1030A,OP Wad Acttvttias. s i agas, 0:30PM Nursary Provided First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church 700 Elm Avenue Sanlord. a 32771 407-322-5409 Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker, Sr Pastor Early Morning Sarv , 0:15AM Sunday School....B 30AM Morning Worship, it AM Evening Worehip(TBA)..4PM Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM Grace Baptist Church 819 Longwood HAS Road Longwood. a 32750 407-205-3505 Pastor Dave Thompson Sunday School.... B 30am Morning Worship ....10.45am Evening Worship....000pm Wad Eve Service ....030pm * BBB53B 404-Baptlst Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church 2S26 PiimeOo Ave Santoni. FL 37773 (407) 323-1533 webese-www PADC-ICS org -The Famly Fften<*y Chureh" Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor BM Simpson, Assodsta Pastor Scott Todd. Cottage and Career Pastor Andrew Jenkins. Student Ministry Pastor Scott Qarratt. Children's Ministry Pastor •Sunday A M. Svcs 030am A 11am •Bible Study 9 45am •Sunday Eva Svc. 0pm Wadnaaday Stole Study &AWANA 7pm Home ol Liberty Christian School Grades K-4 Through 12th Westview Baptist Church 4100 H E. Thomas Jr Pkwy (CR40- A) Sanlord. Florida 407-323-0523 BB Coltman, Pastor Charlie Higgins, Aeaodata Pastor ol Musto/Youth 8undiv OwyIc o Morning Worship 8AM A 10 30AM --Sunday School 8:16AM C V fn m g w a r s n ip o r M Wad. Btoia Study & Prayar Servtoe 030PM 407-Cathollc All Souls Catholic Church Comor of 9th 8t A S. Oak Ava Sanlord. FL 407-322-3795 Father Richard W. Trout Pastor Weekday Mass BAM. MorvFri Conlessions. Saturday, 4PM Saturday VlgB___5PM Sunday. 7:45AM, 1030AM. Noon BAM •Engtah (Soraal Hal) BAM - Spanish (Church) 41 D-Christlan Safaharbor Christian Church 730 Upsaia Road 8antord, FL 407-322-0000 Tim Storms. Minister Joe Caputo, Youth MtoMsr Mtohael MMgan, Worsho Minister Morning Worship B A 1030 413-ChriatJan Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, Longwood B7S Markham Woods Road 407-700-7706 Sunday Church Service and Sunday School ....10AM Wednesday___7:30PM Chid Cara provided 81 Peter's Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary. FL 407-444-5073 Rev Charles L Hoit. Rector Wkend Eucharist Sat. 5pm Sun 7:30am. 9am, 11:15am Sun School 10:15am Ch«d Church 9am Nursary. 6 45am -12:45pm Wednesday Eucharist 7pm 431-Charismatic Episcopal Church of The Holy Comforter Cvrga>c<T 003 W. 4th SI Sanlord, Florida 407-323-8067 Rev Mark Barth, Priest Sunday Eucharist ...„ 9.30AM 437-NonDenomlnatlonal Faithful Word Ministries Christian Rasourca Canter Laksview Ptaxa. 407-328-4300 320 E. Commercial S t. Sanlord Sunday Service 11AM •Children's Fellowship (ages 4-12) ™.11AM FamBy Fellowship •/Refreshments.... 1230PM •FeBowship Meeting .. .7:30PM Friday •Christian CounaeBng ..3-5PM (Ptaass cal 407-328-4300 lor appt) Rev. Stave Michele Pastor/Director .•tri’i fir?' ..I. Ir ft -li Qraatar Faith FeHowthip *A church designed with you In Mind* 909 East Church Ava, Longwood, FL (behind Long John Saver1*) 407-474-0415 Sunday Servtoe: 10AM Wad BUa Study: 7PM Informal worship servtoe you w* enjoy. Coflea Is Ora Lion of Judah Houee of Worship ■Where Jesus Is Lord!* 2548 Park Drive, PO Bos 60S Sanlord. FL 32772-0005 (Comer of Park Dr A Elm Ava) TAmnry AbrmmaorvPastor Sunday... 10:30AM A 030PM Wad BUa Study, 7:30PM FeBowship Friday, 730PM (No ave last Friday of N month) Seminole Community Church 5070 Orange Blvd, Sanford 407-324-0199 www.BemJnolechurch.com Jerry Walsh, Pastor Saturday 5:30PM Sunday 9:00AM A 1045AM Contemporary Music D fM I Professional Child Care taSWSWvs Springs Rd 6M MBA. longwood. FL Phone 407009-1480 MorvFri I0am-4prn Sal tOsm-lpm 419-Church of God Church of God 001 W. 22nd St. Sanlord. FL 407-322-3942 Rev Was Tanksiey, Pastor Sunday School....0:45AM Morning Worship..10:45AM Evening Servtoe 0PM Wadnaaday Classes tor al agas....7 to 0PM Semnoie Trinity Christian School Pre-School thru grade 12 407-321-2723 Also Day Cars Starts a il Yr to Pre-School. 407-323-1411 422-Church of God of Prophecy Church of God of Prophecy 2509 8. Elm Ava, Sanlord. FL 407-322-4016 Thomas Harris. Pastor Sundry School ... 9.45AM Praise A Worship .. 10 30AM Maassgs by Pastor...llAM Evening Service.....0PM Tueaday Prayer Mtg.lOAM Midweek Service (Wad) 7PM i Lutheran Church of The Redeemer (Mlaeouil Bynod) 2525 8. Oak Ava. Sanford. FL Vicar Jamas Timmons Sunday School...... 9:15AM Worship Service....10 30AM Information. 407-322-3552 HtipJAvwwJcfms oty 428-Episcopal Holy Cross Episcopal Church S. Park Ave O 4th St. Sanford FL Sunday Worship 7:30 A 10a m Nursery A Sunday School lor chil­ dren Midweek worship In Chapel on Tues. Wads. A Thurs. Community meal O 6:30pm Weds. For times A detail ol studies and acttvMes, Call 407-322-4611. Dr. W illiam C h e w in, In terim P a s to r S u n day W orship 440-Lutheran Seventh Day Adventist MARS HILL 8DA 800 East 2nd S t Sanlord, FL 407-323-0640 Sabbath School....930AM Divine Worship..... 11AM Wed. Prayer Mlg 730 PM Shower Down of Bleeainge 201 Elm Ava, Sanlord. FL 407-321-0369 Timothy Hudson, Pastor Sunday School. 10AM Morning Worship, 11AM Tue. Prayar. BUa Study. 7:30 PM New Creation Lutheran Church 101 Upeala Rd, Sanlord Hwy40A A Upaala Rd. Interim Location: Upeala Community Church 407-322-7312 Bob Bresemann, Pastor Sunday Worship: 8:15AM A 0 30PM Nursery Provided www NewCrea0onChureh.ee 443-Methodlst Christ United Methodist Church 406 Tucker Drive (comer of Tucker Dr A 427) 407-322-7900 Rev Wayne Stone, Pastor Sunday School...... 9.30am Inter-Mission___...,10 30am Morning Worship ...11am BUo Study Wednesday.......... 6:30am ChBdron's Time Included In Worship Nursery provided tor Babies and Small ChHdron •Small Enough To Levs You • Growing In Christ To Serve You* First United Methodist Church 419 Park Ave. Sanford. FL 407-322-4371 Jim Bradshaw. Pastor Morning Worship, 0:30am A1130em Coffee FeBowship. 9:30am Sunday School. 9:45am Youth FeBowship, 4pm Nursary Provided LakesIda Fellowship UMC wwwlakeskieteitowshlp.org 407-3300500 305 S. Orange BMJ, Sanlord. North Of Heathrow Bob Martin. Pastor Tradflionai Service. ,.i-30AM " » R Conlomporary SVC..103OAM '"•I i'J •»!Children A Student Mksstriea M i t r i u n o i y r rOVXXKj 449-Presbyterlan First Preebyterian Church of Sanford Between 3rd A 4th 8t A Park A Oak/Downtown 407-322-2662 • www.aanfordpresby org EmaUnpeOsantortJpreeby.org ■Where We Know Your Name* Dr. WMam Chegwto. Interim Pastor Sunday Worship 10AM. Markham Woods Presbyterian Church 0210 Markham Woods Road Lake Maty. FL 407-333-2030 Dr. Mtohael L Andrews, Interim Mtoister Sunday School, a l agee BAUM QAM Church Services 10AM Nursery Provided Upeala Community Preebyterien Church ■Knowing A Making Known Jesus Christ* Comer of 46-A A Upeala Road 407-330-2635 HweueBAlictiijtfuiom Rev. Bryan L Wenger. Pastor Sunday 8chool 9 00am Nursery Care begins 900am Momkx) Worship 1000am Pratoe A Preyer-2nd A 4 Sunday • 0pm Youth feBowshtp 2nd Sun. 5pm ChMdren'a Ministry Opportunlbaa •Voices of Praise' Chok Weds 7pm BUe Studwe-Mon 7pm A Frt 11am Women's Dorcas O d e 1st Tues, 7:30pm Men's Breakfast 2nd Sun 8am FeBowship Dinner 2nd Wed. 6:30pm 440-Lutheran H dy Cross Lutheran Church 760 8un Drive, Lake Mary. FL Pali Hoyer, Pastor Jonatoan Thomas. Asst Pastor Saturday Evening ...,3:30PM Praise A Worship Sunday Morning ....3AM Tradritonal Service Sunday Morning .. .930Am Praise A Worship Sunday Morning ...,11AM Family Worship Servtoe Nursary Is provided For Information cal 407-3334)797. 458-Wesleyan Weaieyan Church of Paola 5560 Waysida Drive Sanlord. FL 32771 (Ofl W (EiM 51) Weet First Street on Left - One MBe) Leonard ODonnea, Pastor 407-322-0332 •Where th» Gospel Is good Newa* Sunday School...... 9 45AM Morning Worship ...,11AM Evening worship.... 6PM Mid-Week Mlg Wed. 7:30 PM Please Share Your Life With us i �Sunday. January IB. 2001 T he H w ald Pnfl<* Hawkins --------C o n t in u e d fro m P ane O A 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 I Saw the Sea," a bio-mythological piece about the life of world famous renowned Niii« Simone. ■M-. <Y'< 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 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. Mlkcl Alston-Nero, the technical director, owner of 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 F.dna Wright and niece of Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright, and niece of Dr. Stepnen Caldwell Wright of SCC faculty. The African-American Cultural Forum, a service organization, to encourage intcrcultural 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. HwoM photo by Marva H m M ra Philtipee Miller looks on as Diana Dillon presents honors* Evetyn R. Clark with tho 2004 Heritage Ju b ile e 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 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 gift­ ed speaker and singer. The church ia located at 801 W. 22nd St., just two blocks west of U.S. Highway 17-92. For more information or directions, call 407-322-3942. Church, located at 211 Wckiva Springs Lane, in Longwood, will hold a tutoring program, "The Tutor blouse." This program Is designed for students in the commu­ nity who need assistance wtth their homework and basic learning skills. The ini­ tial program will focus on students from first through sixth grades. The sessions arc 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 Apostle Randy Brown will speak at the House of Refuge Ministries, 1001 Celery ' A w in Sanford on Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Apoatlc Brown Is from the Bread of Life Ministries 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 nignt chil­ dren's program .from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m* Wednesdays. For more information, call 407-324-0199. Casselberry community church to sponsor concert, dessert tasting The public la encouraged to join the people . of Community United Methodist Church, 4921 U S . Highway 17-92 In Casselberry, for a relaxing evening of m usic 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 affirmation of our love for each other and God. A dessert Usting will follow the concert. For more Information, call 407-831-3777. Weklva church sponsors tutoring program The Weklva Presbyterian f it iiu n r Community church presents The Seminole Community Church, 5070 Orange Blvd., In Sanford, presents its Wednesday nignt adult dlsciplcshlp classes from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m., including Firm Foundation, Part 2, Women's Study "A Heart Like T h la,' M en's Study -W ild at Heart, Experiencing God and Crown Miniatriea Financial C ourse.' For more Informa­ tion. call 407-324-0199. Christian Sharing Center needs volunteers The Christian Sharing Center In Longwood has an urgent need for volunteers to fill various poalttons. 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 minimally 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 appointment call 407 649-6907 or visit www.arnoldpalmerhospital.org. M IA M I ^ ± 5 ' CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. Wt'rm horo for I ho chlldron Domingo �I J i I I •• 1 !3 I J. »j < 4 P age 10A i T he H m a iji Sunday, Jnnunry IB. 2004 p E ducation Legislators go back to school < B y NIcK Pfelfauf Stan Writer .u Florida legislators are reg­ istering, receiving assign­ ment* and paying careful attention as they head back to school to take part In “Take Your Legislator to School Day' later this month. Sponsored by the Florida School Boards Association (FSBA). the big day is Ian. 26. The event partners legislators with local schools for a hands-on learning experi­ ence. For Seminole County schools. the legislators •* k .i 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 happy that our legislator* will be getting into this proj­ ect. I am certain they will find out how difficult the teaching profession really Is. This pro­ gram is a great concept and I'm really looking forward to It." Mealor said he doesn’t, at 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 proud that our coun­ ty nas 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 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 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. :1 : LMHS cadets pass annual inspection n l f t H pnoio o y lo m n y y intern One d five platoons of the Laka Mary Hgh School Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC), stood for the annual Inspection last semester In front of the school In el, Lake Mary Hty has 118 student cedots. District seven Commander Herbert visited the school lor Ns armuolinspection of the group, on personal appeerance and verbal general knowtodgo. The ratings were satisfactory In al cease. The cadets wore to pass In review on the footoal field, but because of weather conddona, they finished M r Inspection infer this overhang at the school. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY G O VER N M EN T _2000-2005 CO N SO LID ATED PLAN O N E YEA R A C TIO N PLAN FOR 2004-2005 N O TIC E OF FUN D IN G A V A ILA B ILITY (NOFA) ’ 1’ ;V ' . ' i ' ’ ' , ’. 1 # ■: .. -v . u ; • : • O n October 1.2 00 4 . Seminole County will receive federal H U D funding for projects and activities that benefit low and moderate-income persons/households. Approximately $3 million In Community Development Block Grant (C D B Q ) funds, $1 million in H O M E funds and $94,000 In Em ergency Shelter Grants (E S Q ) will be available. Projects m ay be Implemented by the County, or the County m ay contract with d ty governments, nonprofit agen­ cies, for-profit organizations, or other agendas to undertska activities. Th e three main categories of activities are: B L O C K G R A N T (C Q B Q 1 P R O G R A M Public Sendees: 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 Sendees. These sendees are so vital to the community that they will comprise the public sendees funding for the year. Th e County reserves that right In 2004­ 2005 to provide further public sendee funding If It Is deemed to meet the County's high and/or medium needs assessments benefiting low and moderate-income persons/households. COMMUNITY 1•J A J -4 " * J s d . M a t r P ublic Im provem ents: 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 to r : ✓ Stormwater Drainage Improvements: ✓ Road Improvements; ✓ Water/Sewer Improvements; ✓ Public Facilities and Improvements; ✓ Neighborhood park and recreational Improvements; and A s a third priority, the County wiH 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. H O M E IN IT1A TIVE8 P A R T N E R S H IP fH Q M E l P R O G R A M H ousing Assistance: Th e County is not seeking funding proposals for the H O M E Program at this time. At a later data, the County will seek competitive proposals or directly fund pubUc/prtvete agencies to assist very low and low Income persons/households In meeting the following housing needs; ✓ N ew construction or acquisition, rehabilitation, and rental of housing units at required H O M E rent rates, by a certified (In Seminole County) Community Housing Development organization (C H D O ). Priority will be given to proposals that assist senior citizens (age B2>). and/or residents requiring special needs A: 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 S H E L T E R G R A N T S (E B Q ) P R O G R A M Th e County will accept funding proposals for the E S Q Program for operating cost assistance to licensed homeless shelters. Th e Homelessness Prevention activity will continue to be administered by the Seminole County Depgrtment of Community Services. ✓ ✓ Tw o (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 (C D Office) no later than 6:00 p.m., March 5, 2004. Faxed proposals and e-mailed proposals will not be flfiCttOtfld, C D B Q and E S Q funding applications will be available for downloading and/or printing from the Seminole County Government W ebpage at www.co.semlnola.fl.UB on Tuesday, January 20. 2004 or at the C D Office: Address: Seminole County Community Development Office 1101 E . First Street Rm. 3301 . Sanford, F I 32771 For further Information ploase call or email to: Phone: E-mail: ■ i 407-665-7384 awtiilo@co.semlnolo.n.us fhftenan@CQ.SflminQlfl.fi.uB ■:\: > : 4 Lake Mary High’s Nadelman places in math competitions second In the state. Yvette Tran of Lake Mary was fifth. The person who Lskc M»ry High School placed first in the competi­ math students have scored tion however, apparently big In statewide 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 GPA's which he or she across the world. attended. The organiza­ Then, Saturday, tion sponsors math Jan. 10, the Lake competitions all Mary team partici­ throughout the Nadelm an pated in a regional year for students. competillon at the The State of Florida of Central has 148 schools registered University Twcnly-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 Hlgn 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 dents took a written test included Michael Ryan called the 'Barbara Nunn who was fifth in algebra, Test". All geometry and Adam Szpakowski, sixth in algebra-2 students In Mu algebra, and Taylor 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 Mary’s ond In the region. The next competitions students placed first. Individual awards went are scheduled tor 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. B y N ic k Pfslfauf Staff Writer School Notes TWo Winter Springs College dean's list TVvo area students have been named to the dean's list at dte Savannah College of Art and Design In Savannah Ga. for the (all quarter: Full-time under­ graduate students who earn a grade point average of 3 5 or above for die quarter receive recognition on the dean’a list Those named indude Barbara Chapman of Winter Springs, a Sequential Art major She is the daughter of Nancy Stastiy. Also, Chelsea Rushing of Winter Springs, an undecided major. She Is the daughter of Stephen Rushing and Meredith Rushing. at l university foracaachievement Adrienne Renelie Hampton of Sanford has 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 Farmville, Va. Hampton achieved a perfect academic average of 4.0. Hampton chapter of Phi Delta Kaippa offers scholarship# 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 organizaation offers scholarIpa ran ranging from one to five drips and doflar*. thousand ____ In addition to partldpating 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 award* will be presented April 2& 2003, in the amount of $500 each. Applications for these scholarships con be obtained from Dave Scott at IdyDwtlde Elementary School 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 institutions. Three area students receive high-tech degrees Several area students recent­ ly graduated from high-tech schools. Edith Blanton recently graduated from High-Teen Institute of Orlando, with an Associate of Occupational Studies In X-Ray Technician. Edith is a former graduate of School in Lyman HI iTolle also luated from High-Tech of Orlando with an Associate of Occupational Studies in Medical Assisting. She is a former graduate of Lake Mary High School. Henry Redillo also graduated from the facility with an Associate of Occupational Studies In Surgical Technology. He is a _ ‘ e of Humanities former gradu High! t School ~ in Oviedo. Lake Maty student named to dean's list Isaac Chowrimootoo of lake Mary was recently named to Columbia College dean's list for the summer session. Be* Notes, Pag* 12A T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LEP Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th SL, Sanford S in ce 1959.,.Sam e L ocation MV-00584 �Students to be honored at Seminole Towne Center From S ta ff R ep o rts at the mall, and applied the points to the school of their choice. The first place school obtained 146,135 points. Second place received 136,469 and third place accu­ mulated 39,212 points. Seminole Towne Center originally selected 25 schools in the district In par­ ticipate, however only 12 schools agreed to participate in the promotion. While some of the schools were in Deltona and DcLand, local schools Involved included Bentley Elementary (ranked fifth), Heathrow Elementary (sixth), Sanford Middle School (seventh), Millennium Middle (ranked 10th), end Wicklow SANFORD — The first Simon Scholars Award Ceremony, planned to be an annual event, will be held Saturday, Jan. 17, at 11 am . at the Seminole Towne Center center court. Monetary awards will be given to the three top schools, Idyllwlldc Elementary, Pine Crest Elementary and Wilson Elementary. Tire program got under­ way at the mall on July 19, 2003. It was to provide schools the opportunity to accrue points over a desig­ nated period and win casn prizes. Shoppers earned one point for every dollar spent Elementary (11th.). Idyllwifde Elementary, I’lne Crest Elementary and Wilson Elementary, till of Seminole 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 rizes of $2,500, $1,500 and prize: $750. Other Simon properties, the Florida Mall in Orlando, Lake Square Mall In Leesburg and Melbourne Square Mall in Melbourne each conducted similar contests in tbeir school dis­ tricts and will have addi­ tional rash awards to be given out. v- m y Susan Bohol and Brian Keyos ol Lake Brantley High School admire tho Teocherriilc trophy aftor bolng named one ol tho top $15,000 award winners during Disney's Toachorrlfic Awards ceremony lost month at tho Magic Kingdom. For tho first tlmo in t4 yoar^ Dlsnoy presonlod •lx $15,000 lop Toachorrlfic awards Instoad ol one. Bohel and Keyes won lor Iholr program 'Building a Botter Future: A global Scienco/Math Education Student Ambassadors Program." In the program, studonl ambassadors share science and math leaching activities with more than 200 studont teachors trom nlno Pacific Rim Nations; two schools and Mlnliters ol Education ol Malaysia. Slngaporo and Thailand. Crooms students receive i technology certifications l • , High school sophomores and Juniors from Crooms Academy of Information Technolog)’ recently took the CompTIA A* Core Hardware Certification Exam — and all 63 of tlicni passed the indus­ try test. Nearly half of the stu­ dents (29) received perfect scores. "The A+ exam Is adminis­ tered to pmfessionals in the information technology industry. It is a very difficult exam, and typically taken at the post-secondary level. Wt are thrilled to offer this oppor­ tunity to out students at the high school level," said Dr. Connie Collins, principal of Crooms. "The 100 percent passing rate, coupled with 29 perfect scores, affirms the commitment of our instruc­ tors and students and the effectiveness of our curricu­ lum. We couldn't be more proud of our students," CompTIA A*. Certification exams are the industry stan­ dard for enhy-level computer technicians. Holding this cer­ tification b often required for IT employees, as it indicates a broad knowledge of basic hardware technologies. The following Crooms stu­ dents received perfect scores: - •i John Amlrrczvanl, Justin Uagley, Joseph Carriere, Olivia Davis, Katherine Diaz, Jeremy Fogg, Kevin Gamarra, Jesus Garcia, Matthew Glencr, Julian Gordon, Jonathan Hill, Aliasghar Jagani, Scott Johnson. Michael Magarino, Jennifer Maldonado, Christopher Mars, Natalie Mijares, Sean Murphy, Ezra Outlcr, Jennifer Petrie, Alex Peirosky, Brent Poole, Daniela Restrepo, Nicole Safker, Daniel Stringer, Sarfaraz Suleman. Matthew Tbckcr, Andrew Webb and Crystal Williams Crooms Academy of Information Technology Is a two-year-old magnet school in the Seminole County Public Schools system. Crooms offers a non tradition­ al curriculum that enables students to take pari in inte­ grated projects. Designed to develop essen­ tial workplace isklUs»jr»m«lth on emphasis on information technology - 1- the schooi's iT courses include networking, keyboarding, computer pro­ gramming and business sys­ tems and technology. Students can cam college credit and Industry certifica­ tions as well. Vong nam ed Sem inole H ig h ’s Teacher of the Year 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 I ms past monm, Ituny vu»iy I n u iwm/iwu m High School's Teacher of the Year. He Is pictured with Principal Karen Coleman and formor SHS math taacher and SHS'a 1999 Teacher of tho Year Bill Klein. Vong, a graduate ol the SHS class ol 1993. was taught by Klein. Vong currently teaches sev­ eral math classes at SHS, Including algebra II competition and advanced geometry/trigonometry. South Seminole Hospital will certainly help make us better. ' i , SCC reading room, scholarship dedicated in honor of Walker Seminole Community College Foundation Board member Helen \k>n DoltervnFoumier recently Itosted the Wayne William Walker Scholarship and SCC Reading Room Dedication in memory oi the late Wayne William Walker, a longtime Sanford resident. SCC Foundation Board members, tire Walker family and friends gathered last month to remember Walker; dedicate tire scholarship and name a reading room in SCCs Sanford /Lake Mary campus library after Walker. Tire William Wayne Walker stirolarslup will offer optxirtunitics to nuntraditional stu­ dents who chose academic programs dial do not offer financial assistance. Walker attended Southslde Elementary, Sanfotd Middle School and Seminole High Sdtool. He then bundled a suaesaful 24-year hair styling carver after completing his education in cosmetology at Woody's Halratyling institute and the Vklal Sasson Academy. Walker passed away May 6.2001. Friends and family embraced Walker's talents and (lobbies, including his lifelong love of ivading — and raised money to donate to the newly created scholarship and recog­ nize Walker. Donations to the Walker scholarship can be made by calling the SCC Foundation at 407-325-2382 Opens January 19 at 7 :0 0 a.m. O r l a n d o R e g io n a l South Seminole H ospital HE C . • - > - II �Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Notes ------------ Edited by Rich Nonii and Joyce NicHoIj Ltwu C o n tin u e d fro m Page IO A Columbia College Is a private educational institution in Columbia, Mo. Gilmore make* Trevccca Nazarene’* dean's list Slielley Gilmore of Sanford was named to the dean's list at Trevccca Nararcne University in Nashville for the 2003 Spring semester. She is the daughter of James and Marlene Gilmore and a graduate of Seminole High School In Sanford. Her major is interper­ sonal communications. Sanford's Prusak to attend Georgetown University Christina Theresa I’nrsak of Sanford, has matriculated Into Georgetown University's class of 2007. Christina Ivt* already begun classes as a freshman. IVusak Is a 2003 graduate o f Seminole High School. Faculty, staff and administrators formal­ ly welcomes new undergradu­ ate students to the Georgetown community near Washington D C. this fall. The doss of 2007 Includes 1310 students selected from 15,420 applicants. TALKERS WASTE YOUR TIME. NOT YOUR MONEY. 94 Ratert c.tv and dog* 99 HwvWIng device? 100 Jumpy 101 Hardy partner 102 Unoomnctn/y 103 end light* 104 Ba/num •TALK IS CHEEP* ByNORUA STEINBERG ACROSS I Brighton baby 18 Ravwrant hymn 81 Orown 19 School lab disguiled subject 83 Product In 20 1998 Master* votoma, with champon 'out* 21 LAa barnyard 64 Jabbed ■ptet? 85 Bartou* conflct 23 Used 86 Leftover* 24 Gump portrayer 67 SnVtel broedty 25 Herd orphan 66 Interstate 26 BngSte i traveler* brainetomi 89 Marten'* *The 26 Soufflot Oodlalhtr* rote France? 90 64-Acmes opp. 29 They may be 91 Weaver* In FREE Dorr* gat trta Incoming call*. Slop by and start doing. 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R i»w »v figura 13 2002 Uteratura » “ M n 71 59 Owflhlgh style? C o m m u n ic a tio n s 1-888-523-AIRE Free Delivery to home or offici Call for location nearest you. Four locations serving Central Florida. 86 67 88 70 Actor Camay Big aporf* otter Sam In a bar Food _ S lu m p e d ? C a ll 1 - 0 0 0 -2 2 6 -4 4 1 3 .0 9 c u t s a m inute See crossword puzzle answers on Page 14A Richard and Georgina W atts D id W e C a t c h Y o u R e a d in g ? The New Owners O f A m e r ic a n G r ill & P u b , If y o u ’re not reading e v e ry issu e 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 A FTE R CH R ISTM AS G IF T TO YOU! WELL, DOMESTIC BOTTLE or DRAFT • WITH $10 FOOD ORDER (lUanm 2 Dhrw Pv M tf) SUBSCRIBE r** TO THE SEMINOLE HERALD TODAY F O R 1 F U L L Yl But Hurry...This Special Offer Will Definitely End On Friday, January 23, 2004 Take Advantage Now and I ★ NEW POOL TABLES ★ NEW DART BOARDS EXTENDED HAPPY HOUR S FOOD SPECIALS 4 -7 PM ALL WEEK $1.00 Drafts $1.75 Domestic Bottles Well Drinks 2 for $1 Buckets 5 for $6.00 y THIS OFFER APPLIES TO IN COUNTY SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY Clip and mall in tha certificate below to Bamlnole Herald, 300 N. French Ava., Sanford or Call Wanda or Mlchallo at 407-322-2611 To Start or Renew Your Subscription. B EST W IN G S IN TO W N! EAT IN OR TA K E AW AY Sanford Square • 1566 S. French Ave., Sanford (407) 330-1275 I V I ijp r*. 1-31-C4 I �Continued from P i| t ia 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 wore 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 around unsecured. Sometimes these Irauls 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 $ 10,000 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 clthcr a stop­ loss 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, rhey 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 if. There should be two medals, one for each war. In World War II, they had one medal for lire Pacific and one for Europe and Africa. Personally, I don’t want their silly medal. I 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 lor the Bible with my name embossed on It. It is being held for me at home but I 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 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.trlpod.com/ho mecomlng/charlleandrew.h tml, and if you like, you can sign my guestbook and leave a message for my fine soldiers that make-up the Nightstalkcr-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 $ome 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 tcre we have confiscated literally a million weapons of various kinds, a lot of AK-47*. 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 wc are not on blame country could use a little of lastcad of the tur­ moil caused by war. Did I say “turm-oll?'' Well forget the "oil" part. Also I 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 f Next Issue: The new lieutenant arrives. Countdown to Kindergarten! Students living In the Northwest and Northeast Cluster Zones of Seminole County are required to complete a Cluster Request Form and receive s school assignment from the Choices Department before registering for kindergarten at (he designated school. In addition to offlco calls “ W e M a k e H o u s e C a lls " K ind ergarten Roundup A 20 Year Local and Rekabie Company provkfing Service lor Computers, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers Wo Offer Computer T rainin g for the Itettinner or the ICxpericncetl, One on One Personal T rainin g nr (•roup Classes in your home or office or. if more convenient, in mir office W c R e p a i r a ll M a k e s a n il M o d e ls a n d O f f e r S e t u p o f Y o u r N ew l.ip tip in c n l. Friday, January 30 7:30 A M -6 :3 0 PM Educational Support Center, Board Room 400 E. Laka Mary Boulevard, Sanford N orth w e st C lu ste r Schools N orth east C lu s te r Schoole y BenUey Elementary Idyltwiide I Wicklow Elementary yWllaon Elementary y Hamilton Elementary y Midway Elementary yPtne Creet Elementary Ail elementary school students residing in Seminole County may apply to: G o ld sb o ro Elem entary M agnet 8 chool W c tu n In iild v n in N e tW o rk ! Application period! January 30 - February 27, 2004 Call Logged On Computers & Copiers K ind e rga rte n ers m u st be 5 years old on o r before 8 e p t 1 ,2 0 0 4 4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3 for any of your equipment, service, or supply needs 1 0 2 5 W est 2 5 t h S t r e e t • S a n fo rd . F L 3 2 7 7 1 F o r m ore Information call: 407-320-041B S e m i n o l e Cou n t r P u b U c j j j o o l » We Have Moved Due To Upcoming Road Widening v ^ V '- . T ’!'.*,' . p, l . i 4 +3 159 N. Country Club Rd. Lake Mary, FL 32746 Lakevlew Ave. 1 gba Mary City Hell e Lake Mery Blvd. Lake Mery Elementary School t North 10 Tires From Your Residence r> immm A ■ =“■ SINCE 1956 . BuHd/nglsIn Our5 ole Sorry, businesses m ay not participate in Tire Amnesty Day. •COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL •METAL BUHJMN6S•RUftOOflS/ADOfTIONS For More Information Call (407) 665-2260 407-322-3103 Lie# CBC052140 �Page H \ T Sunday. January IB. 2001 he H ek ald S a n f o r d c h a m b e r ’s M a r d i G r a s c o u r t s e e k s c o v e t e d k in g , q u e e n title s k-'M M t L V H A IR SA LO N A Full-S »rvlco Salon with Professional Hair Care Products F o r AH Your Heads. Coming Soon Her**! photo by Tommy Vloeon* In conjunction with its 2nd A n n u a l M ardi G ra s celebration, the S a n lo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e has n a m e d its court ol candidates w ho are vying for the title ol Kino R ex and Q u e e n D ivine. T h e candidates cro w n o d king and queon will be the onos w ho raise the most m on o y lor the cham bor. Last y e a r’s court raised m ore than $ 3 0,0 0 0 , with M 1 D C A P Paul O s b o rn e of Venture O n e Properties and 0 M E A R A S a n d y Sw ain ol D R E W0 N H eadliners H air Salon S U D E E being cro w n o d King Rex L L /. N A and Q u o o n D ivine. King H 1 N D S candidates (Iront) include: Jo e D o so u sa , D a n k F IR S T ; D avid G io ra c h , C P H E n g in e e rs; Don P ing , The Seminole Herald. Mike Fitzpatrick, Fitzsign s; and C hris S tu b b s , Links Stalling. Q u e e n candidates (b a ck ) include: Lysa G lo ss , H ea d lin e rs H a ir S a lo n ; D o n n a M un iz, C o m m u n ity United B ank; La d a n G o rd o n , P arisian; C in d y C o lliso n, H a m p to n Inn; a n d Lisa P o rzig Flnnerty, P o rzig Realty. F o r m ore Information about M ardi G ra s , co n tact the ch a m b o r at See the crossw ord puzzle on Page 12A 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 2 1 2 . 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C o l o n i a l D r i v e l l c - r i u l « >n iM u r a ( 4 0 7 ) 2 9 1 -1 6 0 0 FO R A P P O I N T M E N T S : 4 0 ? 41 G PO RT ORANGE 4**0 RUIurwiHKl A vp ( 3 8 6 ) 7 6 0 -7 0 0 5 LEESBUR G ; ' f i f f W T C T W - .J r b e r if v T tm it t m u i (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1-1 03 3 I « f « n r r i jr k i i c e W A R E H O U S E s « iiiu n * n m ii ( 3 5 2 ) 3 2 6 -9 8 0 0 S t o r e H o u rs: Mon-Fri. 1000aoo.Sei 10-6. Sun 1200500 Lmrn toft b e a « . rtMfMrtionMirmtAonrV W »-w .— * * ^ ^ r t T S w i t t d w I e n d IMdpuJett Fr*angWACPnoru« VWtui onfineit tia<MSMru»;ii*>uu«i*»«ioreb^ DEBORA VO N H ER B UUS, OW NER CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER 7 7 0 MONROE ROAD, SANFORD, FL 32771 (1-4 EXIT 104) CALL 407-330-4202 FAX: 407-323-9304 LICENSED. BONDED. INSURED I 1 l HEALTH STUDIO REQ *0*227 �Section B Sunday January 18,2004 Sports Liberty R iv e r s r e m a in s in th e n e w s basketball unbeaten Opts for USC; named to AllAmerica and All-State teams By Shellla Knowles Special lo the Herald SANFORD — The Liberty Christian School boyn and girls basketball teams remain undefeated after a week of action, with the boys pushing their record to 4-0 and the girls to 3-0. The boy* played a pair of road games traveling to Rear Lake Christian School Jan. 9 and coming away with a 57-35 win before heading to Clermont where they defeated Citrus Height* Christian School 60-25. The boys then returned home on Wednesday and thrilled the homer crowd by whipping Soul'* Harbor of Bellevicw, 61­ 22. In a pair of game* this week, the Lady Patriots edged Citrus Heights Christian School 26-23 and then topped 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 32-12. 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 La Rose with 10 point*. " It w a s a g o o d , s o lid 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, the Patriots had a 36-7 lead. Citrus managed 18 points in the second half, but Liberty's defense controlled the game. Leading tire offense was LaRose with 21 points. Also adding points to the scoreboard were Tavanyar with 17 and Stephen with 10. * V\te 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 boy* led 13-6 at the end of the first period and 26-13 at tire Italf. Then tilings got ugly. After Soui'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 tire fourth quarter, 19­ 0. Tavanyar led all scorers with 21 points, while Stephen added 18 and LaRosc 12 The Lady Patriots came out ktrung Tuesday, outscoring Citrus Heights 104) in the first quarter. However, in the second quarter the girls lost their momentum and Citrus Heights scored nine point* 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'a offense was freshman Brittany Unsworth with 10 points. Senior Shellie Knowles added six points, and Shawna Kealoha and Taja Scott both scored four points. Sec Liberty, Page 4B From Staff Reports HwsM photo by Jim W snti Keith Rivers announced that he will be attending USC and was namod to yot another All-America Football Team. The football season has been over for nearly two months, but the honors continue lo roll in for county athletes, especially Lake Mary's Keith Rivers. Last weekend, the 6-foot-3, 220pound senior linebacker, was named to the FSWA (Florida Sports Writers Association) All-State Team for the V e rs a tile SCC men rally past St. Johns in M-FC 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 Gatorade Florida Playerof-the-Ycar 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 lo Georgia and Florida, among others, lo be sure he wanted to return to California. The official NCAA National Signing Day is February 4th. R a id e r s w in By Dean Smith Sports Editor 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 Si. 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 Cromartle, who's team Improved to 7­ 12 on the season with Its third straight win of the new year. ‘We're getting better all tire time. Saturday is a big game for us." SCC will host defending conference champion Santa Fe Community College from Gainesville tonight (Saturday) in the nightcap of a women’s /men's doublcheadcr. The Saints (10-10), led by 6-foot-9 Deltona Pine Ridge graduate Alonzo Him, were one of the pre­ season favorites In the M­ FC, 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 JO 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 SC C Page 4B Then on Thursday, Rivers was one of |ust three Floridians named to the 2003 EA Sports High School All­ American Team by Student Sports Magazine/Student Sports.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 EA SPORTS High School AllAmerica Football Team. The EA SPORTS All-American team consists of 30 players from across the nation. Experts from Student Sports, the nation,* only national high school sports media network that produces Student Sports Magazine (the nation's See Football, Page 3D Alaqua closure won’t stop benefit Special to tfm Herald News of the Alaqua Country G ub'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 G ub In Longwood. The tournament was to b* held at Alaqua, but today, the country club closed abruptly. Organizers of the tournament scrambled, and with the help of the Sabal Point Country G ub in Longwood, tne golf fundraiser will go on. TVe time is set for 8 JO 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, corned. For mote Information about the park protect or the golf tournament please con­ tact Deputy Todd Moderson at 407-328-3761 or Sharon Bryan at 407-328-3760. Hantd photos by Jim wants Freshman William Graham (No. 44, above) hammers down one ol tf» three dunks he had during Sominole Community College’s victory over St. Johns River Wednesday nlghl Graham came off the bench to score 14 points and also get three big blocked shots, but It was another freshman, Vince Mosely (No. 21. right) that was big down the stretch, scoring 18 of his game-high 24 points in the second half to outduel St. Johns star and former Seminole High School standout Msrcus Robinson (at right In above photo) who finished with 22 points and 18 rebounds in e losing cause. Both the men and women will be at home again tonight hosting Santa Fa Community College from Gainesville beginning with the women at 6:30 p.m. end followed by tho men at Lions ro ar back to top of 6A -2 B y Dean Smith Sports Editor H *r*M photo by Jim W *nU Pat Ktscadsn (No. 25) hit six-of-seven tree throws In the final minute and finished with 24 points as Oviedo boat DoLand. 85-57. 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 on 11-0 lead and the Bulldogs were ahead 13-4 before Oviedo scored its first field goal on a lay-up by I’at Klscaden 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 33­ 21 lead at Intermission. , The Bulldogs widened the gap to 13 points before the No. 9 ranked Lions (12-2, 4 -i) got the offense going. Finishing the period with a 19-11 scoring advantage, Oviedo had dosed 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, howevet, and dosed to within four points, 58-54, with 107 left, but Klscaden, s senior; stepped up and hit slx-ofseven free throws in tne final minute to keep the Bulldogs st bay. Klscaden finished with a game-high 24 points, while Jose R. Davila was also In dou­ ble figures with 11. Fisher led DeLand with 16 points, but only two came in the second half. Fred McCatklll came off the bench to score 11 points for the Bulldogs. In a big rivalry game, Lake Mary made it See Basketball, Pag* 3B �I’itftC 2 H S n ro ln y . .In m m r y IB . 2004 _____________________________ _______________________________________H erald — -------------------------------------- — UCF men notch 10th straight over FAU Special lo the Jerald IVM .r Lyon* tied a career high with 25 point.-- mwf hit a i-nn-cr high five three pointer* .1-. L'CT (12-2. 7-0) won its record setting 10th con,-- at live game dropping FAU (7-7,4-3) 72­ ' i). at IAU Gymnasium Wednesday evening. • is ■ the • at.olden ** • * ’ ' • *-----* wwinning fr“*— It Knights longest streak sin. ■ they began competition at the flivlsum I v. I tack in 1*284-85. t.y«1: . arcs r high fifth three pointer in the <vtul half with )ust over 12 minutes rematn. w.i- part of a 10-0 UCF run that extended tlu KnigHt" lead to 48-26. It would be the first of ton- .vutivo three-point plays for Lyons esho w.i •fouhsl on his next attempt Irom beyond the ar. arid tlu-n sank all three free throws to push the UCF bulge to 51-26. Robert Williams finally ended the drought for FAU and Parnest < rumbley added a triple on the next js -Mon for the Owl* to close out UCF > scoring run at 12-5. The Knights never trailed and remaiiu-d tn i<intro! pushing their lead to over 2t» control 20 lor for sev- oral minutes in the second half. U C F* largest lead came with just over 11 minutes remain­ ing after Troy l.lndbcck’s jumper put UCF up 51-26. Lyons opened the scoring draining a three jnu UCF started the game on a 10-2 run behind a combined eight points from he and Roberto Morentin. The Owls narrowed the to 10-6 following a bucket from Mike Bell, iut the Knights Gary Johnson answered back with a triple to put the UCF lead at seven, 13­ 6, with just under 14 minutes remaining In the opening stanza. Morentin’s free throws with seven minutes before the break gave the Knights their first double-digit lead at 21-10. FAU again drew to within seven after Pierre TUcker canned a triple lo bridge Ige the gap to 22-15. Lyons, who _______ half with 15 i points, scored l* first ....................... finwishedthe nine-of UCFs final 11 points tof the half, all The Knights coming from beyond the arc. a r c .-----------R entered the intermission with a 33-19'.H lead, tetr largest of the half. their In addition to Lyons, Morcnttn also finished in double figures with 17. The 6-9 senior also led the Knights on the glass with eight rebounds. UCF hit 23-of-52 (44 percent) shots from the field and hit nine shots from beyond the arc in 24 attempts. Lyons made 6-of-7 at the five throw line to lead UCF, which fin­ ished 15-19 overall. The Knights also held the advantage on the glass outrcbounding the O w ls38-28. , Bell and Crumblcy 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 |ust 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 ts A-Sun newcomer Lipscomb on Saturday, Jan. 17 and Belmont on Monday, Jan. 19. Both games arc slated for a 7:30 p.m. tip oft 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 Id the airwaves at 7 ------------------------------------ p.m. with pregame coverage. STETSON SQUEAKS PAST JA CK SO N VILLE, 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 Wcstnesday n'gM >*h| Edmunds Center Tire Matters (4-8. 2-t AjSun) picked up their second straight victory whili 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 M ore E.J. Gordon split a pair of free throws to give Stetson a 65-62 lead. Jure Lo/ancic cut it to one with a lay-up at the 00:12 mark, then Anthony Register split his free throws to give Stetson a 66-64 lead. Jacksonville had one last chance to He the game, but Aubrey Conerly s S e e C o lleg e, Page 4B Softball stays in Tampa; boys volleyball finals bound for Miami From Stnlf deports interesting meets coming 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 win* to break the record of 127. And next weekend, Oviedo will look to avenge its only loss of lire season when it takes on Clearwater Countryside. 143 _ Rodrigues Lake Brantley pin. 132 . |alia. Lake Brantley, p m IM . B WUlUms U k e Bryntley pin. 171 . Kllebet U k e Branlky. pin. 1*9 Fudge. D altons p in 213 . MalortrUn. U k a Brantley, p in 273 _ D orian Lake Brantley, pin deleaved Andrew Sutton (Edgewakr) by d e c td o a lM . 133 . |aaon Robbln. (Ovkdo) d rirak d Blake Chewvut (S t Cloud) by deeiahn 13-2 140 le w . Rcbbim (Oviedo) detea ted Deny. Ribui (Southwnt Miami) by dad aion 2*1 In dmibk overtime 143 luatln Frag* (Oviedo) delealrd Shayne Funk (5 t Cloud) by dedalon. M 112 |ohn Mend or a (U n lm d ty ) deiaakd K y k Cofiman (Oviedo) by dad- . _ ................. • i- 123 _ Gavarrette. U U llo w r ll by pin. 130 ” Bmnk*. Deimna. won by detkkmv. |33_Jean-PauL Dvltnna, won by pin. 140 . M o rtis Deltona, won by d ed olos 143 . Ilarrtv IVItona. won by magrr d#cisk*v 132 . B w h k t L a U llowetL by p i s 1*0 .T h o m p m s L a U HowdL by puv. 171 . Fudge. Deltona, by pin IM _ WrUr* D d to n s by pin. 213 . U n b a rk t D d to n s won by forfeit. 273 . Dole*. D altons by pin lho 11 IS AA has named its 20-14 and '21105 site for the FI ISAA Softball Finals state championship tournament!*, RON PETERS MEMORIAE as well as the 7001 FMSAA TOURNAMENT OF CtlA M TlO N S Boys Volleyball Finals. January 10 Hie 2004 and 2005 softball TEAM SCO RES _ Oviedo 2 4 3 S t (Inals will remain at Fd •ton S-X Cloud I7A 3. South w e.! Miami 130. G IR L S W E IG H T L IF T IN G 140 . David Green (O vkdo) defeated Rad ire Sports Complex in Olympia 100 A Uni m a t ty 100. Timber January 13 Frank I trm ander (Timber Cnrek) by Crark W A Vrtntar Spring* « A Soulh Tampa. Hillsborough County RAM S 42. SILVER HAWKS 41 dedw on I M Miami M 3 , Edgrwatar *0 . N orthrm GREYHOUNDS 30. Public Schools will continue 171 _ Adam Contention (Untwratly) U b an on (Pa.) 77, Lake Howell M A SILVER HAWKS 34 to serve as host organization defeated Chnadan lU um an (Gateway) Owaoia 4A U k e Bran lky 4 I A New GREYHOUNDS 4 ), RAM S 41 by dedalon. 4-1. for the softball final*. The Smyrna B a s h 4 a L a U Mary 3 * Lyman 101 _ Ruaat Lym an *31X1 _ 1 (3 IM Bryan Hyde (Southweat Miami) 37, Gateway 3 * 3 , North Miami 0. dates for the event arc May W RESTLIN G 110 . Beaudoin Lym an *0-100 _ 1*0 defeakd Luke Itellotm (U n lm u ty ) by a tA M n O N S IU P RESULTS 119 _ Grubb. Lym an 1 0 3 1 1 3 .2 2 0 20-22, 2(XM an.i May 18-20, January 4 deckrton X I In double o m ttm e 103 . Tyler D a rk (Oviedo) deiaakd 129 _ P ert Lym an HW-llS . 2 1 3 ZAC JARYZNKA MEMORIAL TO U R­ 20()5. 2 U _ farter Eetopinen (Soulh Miami) Shane S t D m k (S t Cloud) by dedalon, 4139 _ Elrod. Lym an 130-120 _ 230. NAMENT AT OVIED O deirated Abner Nunea (Southwetl Tjie 2004 i-oys volleyball X 134 . Kirk pdnefc. L o U Mary 133143 . TEAM SCO RES _ O vltdo 2S9A Miami) by p i s 3 40. 112 . Angel Otmo (Oaceuta) deiaated final-, will move to Florida 2*0 Miami Dt Krop 149, llrm a n Jo 122. HWT . M l Tanner (Edgrwatrt) defedDavid Co* (Oviedo) by drdaiorv *-X IM C ork*. U U Mary 1 3 3 1 3 3 .2 7 0 . Inremational University's JicUanvllWUnhmily Owisur 108. *d Kenny Lr*trt (O vkdo) by dedalon. 4lit _ Pvnafirl (Olympia) daieatad 1D . S t r u t U U Mary. 130-t2S . 225 Golden Panther Arena In Tampa |c«ull HO. Ridgewood 99. a Adam WUaon (Si. CVaidS by d eck tan 10199 . Lemkey U U Howlt, 130-140 _ LaUUrvd * 3 A Hantaan (G e.)*3. January IX 2001 Miami. TTie Greater Miami S in o m rim e. 270. WOLVES 40. SILVER I1AWK3 (*-71 34 Athletic Conference will serve AnbbivUqt RummrU (la .) * 3 3 . O anoU 123 S ev . Hevrtti (O vkdo) dekatad U N I . Fields U U HowdL 120-113 . S I 3 . fo rt S t Luri* * 1 3 . Winter Sprtnga 103 Banwvaa. L a U HowrO. by pin. Todd Squire. (Si. Cloud) by (k d a io n t l .is host organization for the 233. Scbertian 77, Camden County (C a ) 7 3 A -----------112 . Iledkek. L aU HowdL by lorfeiL RECORDS . U U llo w d l 0-7 event, file even! will be held R i m 6 * .5. TLmbet Creek * 1 A Kay Vfeat 119 _ H ethan. L a U HowdL by pin 130 _ Edgar N kto (SouthwaW Miami) M Land O l a k r t 43. Ocala Foraat 38, Mav 14-15, 21XM. ___________ Nxith M a m i 3 \ U U Mary 2 1 "tlie FMSAA Is pleased to Sam inolt 2 a rtiw R id *. 1 1 have un opportunity to holds IN DIVIDUALS its state finals events In such 103 . 1 . A tilaw tdo. Key V in t; 2. H an ts Dr Krop; 3 Sprangey Tampa outstanding venues,” Jeault: < D avis Oviedo; 3. Lundy. South ruinmissloner Robert W. Miami. S Slotncs ArehUohop RummrII Hughes said. "It remains our 112 _ |. Q w , C M e d * 2 . 1 Uriballoh. D t goal til provide the opportukrop, 3 Ravanrvatk. Aicbbtahop mt\ for our state finalist* to RummrU A, PaloC S-ebaktan R iv er A . Kuhn. I lemando. 6. CbtqutlL Hantaor* ■ . ‘ compete Tn the best fid litfo U 4 .L tX m u .O a r a o U ;2 .E a * » , available." •j >, : O vinia* 3. Mad m i . ICarrlaon, 4 t l f U S Tin-FMSAA also o lakeland. J . Hatchett. Winter Sprlnga: * announced Out it recently Ory. Arthbiahop RummalL 1 2 3 . I. B. BullwtnkH. Ridgewood; 2. tad agreed to a new fourt law l i t O v k d a 3. ToUmon. Winter ar contract with Tire Springs 4 HorvrtL Hantaan; A keland Center to serve *s U rv elin d . Camden County; A host for the FMSAA Wrestling Rodrigue*. Key W n t 1)0 ■I M DuUwtnk.LRjdg.wood, 2. Finals through the 2007 sea­ Kobe. CVola r « « t . 3 Eakrt. Kmt S o * * t <v'-*4 son. l ucta. A Luka, Cam dm County; A c u t,, V f 5 In other news, veteran kam targrt. South Miami; 6 Roma »v Trinity Prep coach and athlet­ Anhtwahop Kumm.lL J 5 * 4 ) 133 _ 1. )atan Robbins OvAdac 1 ic director Kathy Finnucan * > . - V (ockaon Rjdgrvrpod. 3 Nataon. Tampa -1% >. C " was among eight current and h-MUt 4. ChurrK llarrtnm ; A Slougham, former coaches inducted Into Anhbtahop RummMl A Point SrtaMlan the Florida Athletic Coaches Rjvrc. zVysikiation hall last weekend 1 * 0 . 1 J a m Rxbbtns OvWdo; 2. l aid man. D t Krop: 3. FlaoetU. Port in Daytona Beach. Sire Is the Saint Luck. 4 Coghlan. Ridgrwood. A only coach in Florida to win Pcabudy. Tlmbar Cnvk; A La*. Canukn more tli-m 300 games in vol­ County. • \ 'T & ' leyball and softball. 143 . I. F ra g s Oviedo. 2. Stlakis L a U •/ . cy Maryi X Town. Lakrtand. 4. R tv k rs • And trvo Seminole Athletic *</ £ i , Wtr.kr Springs 3 Spancrt. OaacuU; A 4J Conference baseball stand­ M. C om bs llam ando outs* Oviedo pitcher Corey 132 . t.C C o m b s lln ria n d o jl. Be vis aitd Lyman catcher Ramrs Land CT Lakes 3. Cottman. Uryan Bennett, were selected Ovtrdo; 4 I lambrlghl. Winter Springs A I uke. Cam dm Cmmtyi A Strm v o an Dr. from among 500 athletes to play in the top prospect game Krop 1(0 _ I. Enrique/. Tampa Ia«uit. 2. that dosed tire 2004 National P rits Hernando; X H unt U n lw ally li rulerclass Baiwball Chnataan 4 K a y m rort Saint L u d c 3 t r i m Oviedo. 6. Chaika* Camden Showcase in Fort Myers. County. ' In wrestling, powerful 171 _ 1. Low*. Lakeland. 2 Vargas Dt Oviedo got to sirow local fans Krop. X Robctts Scbaalan R im ; 4. Just how good they are with Ile m a n d ts Timtur Crark. 3 H ew itt University Chrtatian. A Frank l i a Smith Irvo very impressive toumainent winsi tire lire past '* two week­ Miami 1 * 9 . 1. Chi potato. H em anda X AbetL Phe4«* o m e t ^ M A r a b . ends. U n tm U ty Chrtanan. X M ay s Lend O .The Lions claimed five Indi­ la k e s A Btrgodemo. Tampa Jaauit. 3 vidual titles as they won llrcir Dillon, Oviedo; 6 Keyr a t Port Seim Lurttf. Th e powerful O v ie d o own Zac Jatyznka Memorial 2 1 3 . I Lecktc, Dr. Krop; X Crams Tourirami-nt two weeks ago, wrestling (a b o v e ) poses Uravaratty ChrUtien. 3 Carabao. Timber licarly doubling the score on Crark; 4. SociiuUno. Tampa JaauU. 3. proudly with the trophy It a ruinu-r up Miami Dr. Krop, SantunL Sri-aMlan K im ; 4 . 1 received for winning the 259^-10-149. prestigious R on Peters 2 7 3 . I. le a te t Oviedo, X H unky t a i l weekend, tire toplU m o u a 3 Segratoria; Winter Spring* M em orial Tou rn a m e n t of raiured team In Class 3A won 4 H ammett Univently Chrtatian; 3 by over 100 points again, setCham pions at Laka Mary Daw von. Fort Saint Luck; A Rotunda. ulig a l- am scoring record 245 Hernando High School last weekend. rooted January ( . 2UU4 team jrolnt* in d»imlnating T h e U o n s , w ho had also SILVER HAWKS 144141, RAM S 31 the prfelljpous Ron Peters too _ Banenoo. U U HowdL wan by won their own big tourna­ Tournament of Champions lo rk tt m ent, the Z a c Ja ryzn k a record at I si It- Mary. 112 . Hodiock. U U HowdL wan by lo r k tt 5t. Cloud was second with M em orial the w eekend H 9 .h U ie U t.U U llo w d l won by b e ­ 176.5 points. Southwest before, claimed six Individ­ Miami and Olympia ended in fell123 _ I let! van. U U HowdL pin ual cham pionships and third and fourth, with 150 13U . Gavarrvtk. U U llowvU. pin sco red a tournam ent and 100-5 |K>tnts, respectively. 135 , Jamaladad. U U H owell p in 140 . M o ra l. U U Mary won by tk d record 245 points to defeat University had 100 points. atan * A Oviedo did even better ru n n er-u p St. C lo u d by 145 . Beruy. U U hUry. pin individually in this event as it more than a 100 points. In 132 . Solatia, L o U Mary won by Major won six das***, with Tyler Drdaton. 10-2 the photo at right, 1*0 _ ILarrta. U U Mary, wun by lodelL DaVii. Sev*-1iewitt, Jason Tournam ent Director and 171 . Thampaun U U lluweU. ptn Rot bins, Jesre Robbing Justin IM . Cam pbell U U H ow d l won by Lake M ary Athletic Director Frag* and David Green lurfetl D oug Peters, w ho named claiming gold 21* . Sacramento. U U Mary, won by Following the tournament, forfeit the tournament In honor of 273 . Buckner. U U Mary, ptn O kto U’s Angel Olmo, the hla father, smiles broadly PATRIOTS M . WOLVES » winner at 112-pounds, was as he presents the 103 _ Sm ith L o U Brantley wan by b e ­ named the tournament’* outfell Outstanding Heavyweight tajrdldg tighlweiglrt wrestler. 1 1 2 . Hint Orluevj^pln Wrestler of the Tournam ent M i, n tajavi ||9 T. Witte. U U Bran*lev won by fariiit | , Ill* 275-poUlvu T ro p h y to South Miami 125 . NeUcex L a U Brantley, p in r| npion was selected ft* the H ig h Scho o l's Ja v ie r 130 B ly t-a U Brantley, won by krhnloutstanding Jraavyweighl cal (all Estopinan, the 275-pound wrest lei 133 . Apoion. Ddheva, ptn iwninhl class winner tin Mailin Orlnmi. v 4 Tire Lions Irave a couple of C t V hi BEARS tils 4144. IC1 LPOGS J133, BULLDOGS PATRIOTS 30 101 . Torres U U Brantley. I30-I2D _ 230. 1 1 0 . McConnell U U Brantley *0-140 220." ■ ||9 _ Joyce. U U Brantley. 113100 _ lli 129 _ D olan Winter 5prtnga. I1O90 . 200 139 . C lra v rt Winter Springs 153133 _ 310. ” 134 Bamarvl St O oud. 1 2 0 -1 3 3 .2 3 3 1*9 ” Phillips Winter Springy 130 -1 3 0 . 2M3 1*3 _ C ariet S t Cloud. I 4 3 1 J 0 . 2 9 1 199 * H artman Winter Springs 173133 .3 3 0 ." UNL . McCray. L o U Brantley. 143140 _ 2*3 n C H TTN C S E k llN O U S M. U O N S 25 101 _ ParodL Seminole, *0410 . HO. lio". Rtrpatrick. Seminole. 130-120 . 230 " 1|9 .Jo y c e , Seminole. 1 0 3 ) 4 3 . 2S0. 129 . K rans Ov vedn 140-130. 270. 139 . Ilu cton Seminole, 1 3 3 1 4 0 .2 7 3 . 134 Joyce.Seminole. 1 3 0 -1 3 3 .2 3 3 IM I Tdaon O vkdo. 1 4 3 1 3 0 . 293. 1S3_ Spec. Seminole. 1 *0 -1 *3 .3 2 3 . 1 9 9 " Parra. Seminole. 1 1 0 -1 0 0 .2 1 0 UNL _ Meredith. O rted a 1 * 3 1 4 3 .3 3 0 . RECORD S . Seminole 7-0; O vkdo 3 3 �Sunday. January Ifl. 200-1 T he H erald P flR P 3 B Basketball Continued from Fage IB two straight over Seminole, edging Arrow Force XII, 67­ 63, behind 30 points from Darryl Merthie. Seminole, who defeated the Rams in the Lytnan 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 tcam9 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 Itad 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 earli while Andrew Layden hit two three-pointers and finished with eight points and Trey Hinson pulled down six rebounds. Seminole (B-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 signec Pat Calalhes scored 25 points and pulled down 21 rebounds in a 71-61 victory over Mainland (4-7). Rodrigue/ dripped in with 14 points for the Silver I lawks, while freshman John Roberson tallied 13. Winter Springs (12-4) final­ ly shook off lire 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 Johnson 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 Hughlcy had 17 points and six rebounds, Brunson six rebounds and Van Brunt 5 assists as tlic Greyhounds topped Flagler Palm Coast, 45-36. Lake Mary 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), 71­ 35. Orangcwood Christian (10­ 6) 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 71­ 35 over Trinity Christian (2- Football------------Continued from Page IB only high school sports monthly), evaluated thousands of high school football players to determine the EA SPORTS High School Football All-America team. EA SPORTS, the ’ trading in terActive software brand and makers of such popular games as NCAA Football and Madden NFL Football, teamed up with “‘Student-Sports to provide recognition standout athletes. "We’re proud to present our Inaugural EA SPORTS High School All-American Football Team and are exdted to recognize the nation’s top student-athletes for their achievements on and off the field," said Brian Movalaon. EA SPORTS Senior Brand Manager. T h is is an Important program for EA SPORTS, and we’re thrilled to be able to honor these outstanding young men." "It's rare when a lineman is chosen for National Player of the Yeax much less an offensive lineman, Jeff Byers simply domi­ nates that position,' said Mark Tennis, execu­ tive editor of Student Sports. "We expect him to contribute Immediately at USC as a fresh­ man next year. Tom Knotts has guided Independence to 62 straight wins and a staterecord four consecutive state titles, including last year alter losing the 2002 EA SPORTS/Student Sports Player of the Year Chris Leak." The 30-member EA SPORTS All-American Team was determined by Student Sports staff after analysis of game tape and statistics as well as by measuring a player's impact on his team's overall success. Doug Huff, who originated the Street k Smith's Magazine preseason All-America teams in the 1970s, and is the national rank­ ings editor of Student Sports Magazine, also worked closely with the Student Sports team in making these selections, which include a versatile cross-section of talent on both sides of the ball. "The combination of Doug's expertise with the fact that we actually worked out thou­ sands of top players last spring at our Nike Football Training Camps, as well as at the EA SPORTS Elite 11 Workouts, gives us a truly authentic selection process for an All-America team," Tennis said. Rivers Joins fellow linebacker Willie Williams from Carol City and Quarterback Xavier Lee from Seabreeze on the First Team. Rivers earned MVP honors at the Nike Camp in Miami docking a 456 in the 40, a 4.18 tii the shuttle, benching 21 reps of 185 pounds and posting a 34-inch vertical Jump. A two-time All-American selection and a three-time all-state player, he finished as the Florida 2003 Class 6A Mr. Football runner-up, posting over 100 tackles for a third straight season. Williams, 6-foot-2, 225-pound, senior, rivals Rivers as the nation's top linebacker prospect. Transferred to Carol City prior to his senior •easem and missed the first few games with eligibility issues but came on strong once he took the field, leading Carol City to the Class 6A title and earning MVP honors in the cham­ pionship game. A two-time first team all-state selection. Lee, 6-foot-3, 210-pounds, was named as a Multi-Purpose Hayer for his ability to play quarterback, running back and wide receiver, which i*e displayed In the U S. Army All­ American Game. Florida's Mr. Football set five stale career passing records by complet­ ing 544 of 993 aerials for 9,083 yards and 98 TD* while accounting for 127 scores. As a senlor, he passed for 3,183 yards and 37 scores and rushed for 607 yards and 12 Tds. 8). Things did not go as well for two other local teams as Freedom topped The Master’s Academy (7-5), 58­ 50, 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 43, BULLDOGS 57 INEand (11 1 4-1) SlrrUon Patrick X Lrwta a McCaakill 11. Ftahrt Ifc O w n * L Shiyland Patrick a Kilgore 10. Tidal*: 20 I X V 57. O v t*d n (l2 -X 6 l> | R D a v lU ll.T b r tw tIX j KXDavilaA trC m o 5. W illiam* 5. Conqueal 2. Klaradm 24. IL rta le r 4. TWal*: 23 15-25 65. lle U n d 14 tT 11 13 . tn Oviado H I 0 19 2 S .4 S Three-point field goal* _ DaLand 4 (F itte r'2. McCaaUA KllgoreX Oviedo 4 (Kltcaden l T oateit tTFraoX Total loula _ OrLand 24. Oviedo 2 6 Fouled Out _ Dr lan d . Lrwtx Sheldon Patrick. Kilgore. Oviedo. |. M. Davila. |. R Davila. William* Technical* _ n o r ARROW KM tCS X I I 64. HAWKS S4 Spree* Creak (10-1) Brawn 12. Manning 12. Campbell * . Speed 15. Bowdry 2. Thoma* 5. Quariarman 2. T otal* 19 12-18 55. Sem inal* IS-41 rolk I. Chapman 21. Rubineon 5. Wynn IS, Preeton 9, Whlghim 2. G e n u 6 Mitchrll 1. Thiel* 21 15-21)64 Spree* Creek I S I S 14 1 4 . 5 5 Seminole 14 10 20 I S . 64 Three-point field gnala . Spruce Creek 7 (Brawn t Manning 2. Speed 2. Theme* I t Seminole 6 (Chapman X Cana* 2. Wynn) Total loula . Spruce Creek. 19; Seminole IS. Fouled oul _ none Technical* _ none. SILVER HAWKS TL BUCCANEERS 41 Lake Howell (1 5 3 ) Matron 5. Rodrigue* 14. Robetaon 13. N. qaU thr* 2. PoweU 4. Shacker 7, P Calalhre 2 6 Total*: 25 16-26 71. Mainland 14-7) Roland 5 Brawn U Henry 6 Park* 1 toper X B a n t 9, llotcucnb U Elite 6 Tolala 1411-2161. Lake liow el) 20 16 14 1 9 . 7 1 Mainland 9 I t IS 1 0 . 6 1 Three-point Arid goal*—L a te Howell I (Robcnank Mainland 6 (Henry X B a m X Brown. Holcomb). Fouled m l . Mainland. Roland. Technical* . Mainland bench Herald photo by Jim Wont* Lake Maiy hmJor Darryl Marthle (No. 25) has aoorad 61 points i beating rival Seminotu, but loaing to Apopka on Thursday. Rams split games this week. RB...Vince WUaon Mainland. 5 * . 1 * 6 S r . Dimitri U n io n 21(1 S r Seminole County was well represented on Oakland P e rl NortteoaX 5 1 6 IB7. S t : JamalW E u g m r Naptax OB/RB - Bcbby Retd (North Shorn. Houaton TX) 6-X 22ft S*. the FSWA Ail-State Football teams with four 5 1 6 1 * 6 )r • , „ ^ RB - Dartua W alter (Bufotd CA> 5-11,1*5. S t W R -JU r to r C a rirt Palm Bay 6 6 1 * 6 S t ; JacU * Chamber*. first teamers, six second learners, two third KB/WR/D6 — Raymond Wintama (Benedkhne, O rreland Miami Edtaon. 5 1 L 1 1 6 S t OH) 5 -lft 17X S*. teamrrs and two honorable mentions. O L ..J « a Feed. Langwoed Lyman. 6 X 5 4 6 B n 0«ew M illet Leading the way was Rivers as a Class 6A 2005 ALL-STATE FOOTBALL TEAMS SaraaoU RTeerelew. 6 6 3 0 6 S n Curry H ym an S t Thorn** PuhtehecLJaa. 11,2004 First Team Linebacker. Atrutna*. 6-X 2 * 6 S t ; Tim O lleex Winter Springx 6 6 5 0 6 B e _ t e b a l team s a* articled by the Ja ciy Claude. Miami Edlaon 6 A 2 8 6 Sr Making the Class 6A Second Team were Will Th* all-sua* E te n d a b p cn eW rt^ e Owed below are met warn. P K ...C J. Rhody. Martin County 6 6 143 S r Harrison (running bade) and JasBn Raulerson ‘ U til...D e m y DunfonX N aplrx 5 1 6 176 S r M a ry jg m ;. , , . - j -’ . F n i T T l A M DEFENSE sivc FIR ST TEAM OPTENSI D L ..C J . Hunnicuri. BradetUm Manatee. 6 6 220 S r ; Spence. Making the T h irl Team in Clara 6A were QB . Brent Schaefiu Deerfield Beach 6-X 19a Sr Adklnx N epUx 6 6 2 1 6 J r ; Joe Joeeph Oak R U g r 6 4 27B S t; RB...Bobby Waahmgton. Miami KilUarv 4-1, 205. S c Maurice Seminole's Mike McKinzie (Utility) and Pet Stem. DUUnt 6 6 2 S 6 S r : NeeFy M orirtt Palm Bey 6 X 2 3 6 W ed* Sandalwood. V i a 17X1*1 Damian S tm t John I. Leonard Oviedo's Ray Brown (linebacker), while Lake )*■ 5 - i a 185, S r LB ..Ttar1a Roland. Mainland. 5 I L 1 * 6 S t ; Tkyart Jane*. Brantley offensive lineman James Deger was W R . Johnny Cray. Deerfield Beach. 5 - ia 14X Sn D atin W a liet McArthur 6 6 2 2 6 S t; Brouce M utnprtmlrt Miami Edtaon 6 6 named Honorable MentioiL Coral Cable* 5 - i a 16a S r 209. S r: W m on Sou th Dillard. 6 6 2 1 6 Sr. OL Matt Hanirick. Orlando fidgewatet 6 5 . 13X |r: Andy The SAC had two First Team members in DB . KyW Ja r te o n F le ic te t 6 X 1 * 6 S t ; Kelln lohnaon O u t Late Worth. 6 5 , 275. S n Carloa H ugglm Douglaa. 6 6 Mainland. 6 X 1 * 6 S r; Anthony Reddrch S t Thorn** Aqulnax Clara 5A In offensive linemen Jon Ford from 2*0, Sn Qtnatofrter Barney. Miami North weatem. 6 5 . 2 9 a Jr , 6 1 . 1 * 6 Sr. Lyman and 11m Oliver from Winter Springs. Chrta Rutledge. Miami Krop, 6 4 ,2 7 9 . S r KS..500I1 S eam ey SX Thoma* Aquina*. 5 1 1 .1 4 6 Sr. The county also had two Second Team selec­ P K ,R * n * Paredex Varela. 5-11. IStt S t UUL...Don Ste m . NapUx 5 1 6 1 * 6 S t UUL.. Kyte te n r l Orlando Unlvenlty; 6 - i 2 3 a S r tion! in Seminole offensive lineman Mike SECOND TEAM OFFENSE FIRST TEAM D EPEN SI Lavoie, even though Seminole was not in Q Bu Ja te O w en x WtaUaon 6 6 2 1 6 Jr D L . Aaron |onex Orlando Edgrw ate. 6 4 265 3 f ; Emmanuel Class 5A, and Lyman kicking specialist Mike RB...Danny R o p ie r NlceeUU. 5 7 , 1 4 6 S t , M ite HamiHon. Dunbar O tr fte U Death. 6 - 5 ,273i S t ; Brendan D aniel Ely. 6-X Melbourne. 6 X 2 0 6 S r; Urmon Reed. Kiaatnunee ChceoU. 5 1 6 Benzer. 296. S r. WUlit Young. Palm Beach Gardena. fc-X 305. S r 116 S t Tlte final two All-State players in Class 5A L B K e i t h Rirera, L a te S ta r s 6 X 2 J a S ri WUlk WUHamx W R ...B 0 Sm tth BuchhoU. 6 6 1 S 6 SN Rod Ow enx VW iaon 6 Carol Q tji 6 X 2 3 a Sr,- Javlet Eatofdnaa Smith M iam i 6 X 2 3 a were filled by the Cued brothers from Winter 1 ,1 * 6 Jr S t; Brad C a p * . Palm Beach Gardena. 6-X 22a S t Springs. Pat was named a Third Team line­ O L ..M O * U e e i x SanFord Sem lnaU , 6 6 2 * 6 I t DA .Kenneth ndDIp*. Carol Q ty 6 X 1 9 6 Jr . Duatin M o u m a backer, while Vlnny was named Honorable JTX Rutheriord. Nlceellle. 6 6 2 * 6 S r; Duary Dear V m ke. 6 X Orlando Edgewatey 5-11, I K . S r; Barry Pindar Miami KiUUn. 2 3 6 S t ; N kh P a th Palm Bay 6 6 3 0 6 S r; Dan Kam ey Oakland Mention at defensive back. 5-16 17 6 S r P a rt NorthaaaX 6 6 2 7 6 S r KS...Halley Farrell Dr Land. 5 -9 .1 6 6 |t The only non-SAC player named from a T E ... Jo* Rodm an Lakeland. 6 X 207. S r Utll . Kmny Ingram. Orlando Edgrw alrt 6 4 , 2 0 6 S t Seminole County school was Robbie Waked r*L..TyW t W a lter Naplex 6 6 1 * 6 S t SECOND TEAM O FFEN SI from Trinity Prep, who was named the First UtU....Rkfcy Pbnaon lUOaborargh. 5 1 6 2 0 6 S t U B ...)an *tt Brawn. Palm Bench L a te r 6-X 196 J r Team Place Kicker In Clara 2B. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE RB...Terry Perry. Miami Northetr aU r n 5-9. 163, S t ; W ill In other football news, five senior football D L .B r a d A llan Wrdc*. 6 X 2 4 6 S r ; R k h n d CWbnX Edaamx 6 lla n U o n , Ortedo, 6 IX 1SS, S n Cartrad E h a r m . Miami players from Seminole County Public Schools 1 2 7 6 S r; Mari LewU. MainUnd. 6 X 2 4 6 J r Sprtngg 6 6 20X St LB Pal Maynox D w yer 6 X 2 1 6 S n Janet C u p o n MUmi W R.. Learn Ad mu*. Miami South weM. 6 6 1 7 6 S ri l*f*l nave been awarded a $1,000 Florida Citrus Ediaon 6 6 2 0 6 S t; Jennaln* lla rrix Miami Edtaon 6 6 21 6 S t ; Stew art DeerfieU Beach. 6 1 6 156 Sr Sports High School Scholar Athlete Juattn T te o x Bertram H a il 6 6 247, S r; Johnnt# Bum x Flrtchet O L .M i t e WllUamr O rU n lo Boot*. 6 X 26 6 S r; Ban Reynuldr Scholarship. 6 X 2 2 6 Sr Miami K idim 6 X 32ft S r; Randy Jactean . L a te S la ty 6 X 2 7 6 The players were Judged on their academic D B...J 0* Coaimann NapWx 5 4 , IRX S t ; ReggU C m OrUndo Be. Ronnie WUaotv Ely 6 X 5 2 6 J r Um ber Cmek. 5 4 , 1 7 6 S t ; Corny Young. Dwyer 6 6 1 *6 Sr. performance, community service, and athletic Tight end ... Dane Guthrie. Killian. 6 1 2 2 6 St K S . MXte Beataer l a eg e a a l Lyman, 5 1 6 1 7 6 J r accomplishments. Each player nominated sub­ PK...Ramona Ruaar6 Carol CBy. Jr U t6 ... Avery A t i t e r Mabdand. 6 6 1 9 6 J r lrtU....Jaana Ranlaeaon, O rU da, 6 1 , I K . S t mitted an essay, "How Football Has Had a SECOND TEAM DEFENSE T H IRD TEAM OFFENSE Positive Effect on Your Academic Career." DL...Duartn ro n ton . Miami N orthw eaw n 6 L 2 0 6 J r ; Rkhy Q B .,1W > Edgaoombe. Miami E d ito r 6 X 1 * 6 S r The football players received their awards Jaan-Fiancota.C arolC H y.6X 236| r;EaytinW ldlam a. B y 6 X RB...Boy PolMx Fletcher 6 1 . 1 * 6 S r ; M o te * rU ncher Barron 245, Sr. on December 19 at the 2003 Mazda Tangerine CbOlar 5 6 1 7 6 ) n Marthawn Gdyard Flagler Palm CoaaX 6 1 . LB .Maririm r ttm e r v Care! CUy 5 -IL 2 0 6 S n E lk Brewer 1 ( 6 Jr Bowl Scholar Athlete Kickoff Luncheon at the Mrto Beach 6 1 .2 1 0 S t ; Wrneton Ward. OrUndo D r PhtlUpr 6 6 W R , Kaandra Braw n Spruce Creek. 6 X 176 S r; WU1I* Jacteon Radisson Hotel at Universal Studioe in 2 0 6 S c ; Braralon Stlet OrUndo Eeana. 6-X 2 1 6 S r Delray AUanric 6 L l * 6 S r Orlando and were also be recognized at the D B.. C e n u l Sin dair M andarin 6 X 2 0 6 J r ; Jo * Townamd. O L ,.E d d ie Tabaeky Mainland. 6 6 2 2 6 J n RichU Roaabeflx Orlando Unieeratly. 5-la 176 J r ; H unur Altm an OrUndo 2003 Mazda Tangerine Bowl on December 22, Barron Collier 6 6 2 3 6 I n Roby PU n*. Delray AlUnllc. 6 X 31 6 B o o n * 6 1 1 IBS S t ; Tony C a r t a Idandarln 5 -6 146 S t S r ; Adam Oewald. Palm Bay 6 X 2 S 6 S n S a n e lloadiak. 2003. KS...David Jchnaon Wratem, 6 L 205. Sr Stck lrr 6 7 , 2 S 6 St. The scholarship recipients were: Ross U t6...P hillip stm peon Southridga. 6 6 2 3 6 S r P K .,C a ry Clameacx Lakewood Ranch 5 1 1 1 0 6 Se Hopkins, Lake Mary High School; David U til.,M a rt Sarakx Dwyer 6 X 1 * 6 S r TH IRD TEAM OFFENSE Start Lake Howell High School; Jason Q S ..C a le b Day. Klaatoimee Gateway. 6 1 6 1 8 6 St. T H IRD TEAM DEFENSE Raulerson, Oviedo High School; Michael RB Jatun Ctery. Spanlah Rivet M L 1 7 a S r: Amod Ned. D L , De'Juan G uilkey Delray A llan tlt 6 L 2 6 6 S r; Kenneth FU ru «an 5 9 , 1 7 6 ) u Vtnorrd KUtthew, Miami Palm ttm M L Lavoie, Seminole High School and Weston Craaby. D urant 6 X 2 3 6 S r; Kendrick Stew art Lakeland 6 6 146 Sr. • Grimes, Winter Springs High School. 2B2 Jr; Q a lg Sm ith W nlex 6 3 2QX Sr. 2 0 0 3 LA SPORTS II1CI1 SCHOOL ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM OFFENSE WR — Ionian Uuplejr (B u rn t TX) 6 4 17Q, Sc. WR — Brandon Barrett (Marttrufeurg W V )6-L 173,8* T E — Zach Stiller (Dt*a*1 ViaU. Temp* AZ) 6 -1 2 4 6 Sr OL — Jeb Byer* (InveUrU CO) 4-X 273,6*. OL — Ale* Flaldier (Sr Anthufiy.*, Melville N Y )6 3 . X U S *. OX — laun llart (Spring Valley CotumbU SC) 6 6 2 9 6 Sr OL — Seih m **n (Millard N orth O n e te NE) 6 6 300. S*. OL — Adam UUluakJ ICarrafi. Southlate TX) 6 6 273. $t. ( J 6 — C r a t e s I UntU (Lnnla TX) 6 X 175. S r RB — M ite llart (Onondaga Central Nedravr NY) 5 9 , 185. S r RB — A d rianIV letaon(Palntu ieTX )6-X 2 1 6 S t K — Connor Berth (lloggard WUmmgtun NCI 4 -L 175. Sr. D E ftN S E DL — Khyan Andetaon (Oak Creek Wl) 6-5. 265. S r OL— Drrrick H arter (RuuarvelX Clearibeil MD) 6 6 2 5 6 S*. D L — Brigham llarwvil ( l o * Allux llartand * Haight* CA) 6-X 2 6 a Sr DL — Demarto P rm lry (Dudley, Ciwenaboto NC) K 29ft S r LB — Den Connor (strath H arm . Wallingford PA) 6-X J R Sr. U l - Keith R J .t r . (Late Mary I D 6-3. 22ft S r LB — Brian Toal (Don Bonoo Prep. Ramary NJ) 6-X 225 Sf. LB — WUlte William* (Carol Qty. Miami FL )6-X 2 2 6 S r DO - Kaante* Bankiwad (Ballard. Seattle WA) 5-11.200.6* Dfl — Ted Gum Jr. (CletitUk. CVwland 0 4 0 6 6 170. Sr DB — Andrew KeUon (Lam ar Ihwakm T X )6-X 2 1 6 Sr. P — T y te Lattla l A ir m a il* N O 6-X 2 3 6 Sr MULTIPURPOSE RB/ATH — Andie Brawn (Roar. Greenville NC) 6 X 2 3 6 St. UB/KB — Darted |atiaun (kVetmrr Crave* 6 4 0 ) 6-X 225. Sr QS/RB/WK — Xartrr Lee (Seabteete. Daytona Beech FL) 6-X WR . Richard Orriatle. Killian 5 1 1 . 196 S r ; Bernard McGee, Orlando Olympia. 5 1 1 .1 7 6 9r O L . Joah Tanner Orlando Edgewater 6 2 2 9 6 S t ; Xaetet Shannon. Coral CabUa. 6 6 2 9 6 S n KUn Onorato Sandalwood. 6-X 2 4 6 S t; Holmea Drayton DeerfieU Beech 6 6 X 6 S t; Ateem RoNnaon Carol Q ty 6 X 2 6 6 Sr Util ...M ite M cK iaal*. Saaiord Seminole. 6 X 1 7 6 S r TH IRD TEAM DEFENSE D L . B J I levy Olympic Height*. 6 1 ,1 9 6 S r ; Cleveland Coll**. Royal Palm Beach 6 -6 2 S 6 Sc: Randy Hunter Miami Ctettral 6 1 ,2 7 6 Sr. LB . Joah M ott ApopKt 5 1 6 2 0 6 S r; Ray Brawn. D rie d *. 6 6 2 1 6 Sc Wmon Wilder Carol O ty 6 6 2 4 6 S r. Fabian WhyOy OrUndo Fdgtwaart 5 * . 2 0 6 S r U f ...Lorerun Ferguacex Miami Scwlhridg*. 6 6 1 * 6 S r ; Dorian M umoc . Coral R e el 6 1 ,1 1 6 |N IR . Bryant Killian 6 L 176 S t: Threat F o r t North wealrtn. 6 1 . 197, Sr. UdL . _Anthony CempbeU Hialeah, 5 4 ,1 9 6 S r HONORABLE MENTION Ufl ..Tatar** Kendrici. Ilmneatead. 6 6 2 2 6 Sn RB . JaUeloua DeaX Palm Beech Latea, 5 1 6 176 )N Terry Jon ar Carol CUy 5 7, 1 6 6 Soph.; Prier Medrano, Braddoch 5-9, 1 7 6 S r ; W R.. Frante btmeem. Palm Beach Gardena. 5 1 6 1 7 6 S r; Brandun lU a lh Palm Beach L a te r 6 6 176 Soph) OL. Jam ** D e g tt Late Brantley. 6 U 1 * 6 B r ; UB.. De’veun I lam *. Ely 6 6 1 * 6 S r: Niaytand PatricX DaLand. 5 1 6 136 S r ; TYevUW Ew ar VVru Beach 5 9 . 176 S t; Dan McGee. WrUtngTcm. 5 1 6 116 S t ; Kevin Rogem Juhn I. LeunaNL 5 1 1 .1 * 6 J r ; Ed Joaeph DeerfieU Beach 5 1 6 1»V S t; UUl . E J Bcggeca. North Miami Beach 6 6 166 It CLASSSA FIRST TEAM OFFENSE UB . McKuucai Suueeraln Delray Atlantic, 6 6 146 Sr. LB ,P a t Cocci, W ln te Sprin gx 6 X 2 3 6 S t ; Jam b GoleakL Mattel County 6 6 250 S r: Kent D eL a rrri L atew n al Ranch 5 IL 2 1 6 S n Daryl Kelly N keelU x 6 6 l « k b t DB Vernon DanUlx lilUaboraugh 6 6 1 1 6 S c ; Jonathan Eugene. N aplrx 5 I L 146 I n B te t C a rr N lcrn lk . 5 1 6 IRX I n Bryan E v e n t Ed W h ite 5 1 6 1 7 6 Jr. UnL .S e a n Zentmeyet D urant 5 1 6 lB X S r KS Jutei Paul Fraltax N lcreillx 6 6 1 6 6 Soph HONORABLE MENTION OB , Jonathan G am er Mabdand. 6 6 2 0 6 In A k a Thompacev. Bu ch h oU .6X 1 * 6 Jr.R S ..ComaeCambridge. Dwyer 5 1 6 l» 6 S n Emmanuel C ru x McArthur 6 6 1 7 6 Sn ch ad Simpaon Miami Edlann Sn 5 1 6 146 S c ; ) J Baax Longwood Lym an 6 6 2 0 6 S t W R ,D a n n y H uffat Laly 6 6 116 J r O L ,D e « *k Hickman BuchhoU 4-X 2 5 6 J n Cody llughax Lakewood Ranch 6 1 , 300 J r : Bob Stem . N apier 5 * . 1 * 6 S n J*6 C tllfin fiartram T ra6 6 4 . 2 4 6 J r : Chrta Teealioce. Dwyer 6 X 2 3 6 Jr. PK .Zac Koiegue, C u ll C o a a t 5 1 6 176 Sr. D L .,M u n ir Muwwakkd PineUaa Park. 6 6 2 7 6 S r ; Daruel lanat. BuchhoU 6 6 1 * 6 S r; Ben B u rp e x Oakland Park N onhead 6 1 3 1 6 S c: Brandon Kipp. Cull CoaaX 6 2 2 3 6 Sc LB Jaaon Itackley. Manatee. 6 6 2 2 6 Sa; I acrid DarucU C kerw aler 5 1 6 1 1 6 S n Joah M ildred n * u h * r 6 X 2 4 6 S r: Chela ShuU S t Thoma* Arpiinax 511, 2 0 6 S n Dunnl* Harrix Flag le t 6 X 2 0 6 Sn Ma n e U IV fU . Barron ColUex 5 4 . 21X |r l* .,D a w a y n » Grace. Ed white. 6 L 176 S n Brandon M a p . South Fork. 5 1 6 1 7 6 S r; Vlnny CtecX * W * t e Springx 6 4 ,5 0 6 J r . FrIU Jacquex Lely 6 6 176 Sr. Util Prod Andrew. Durant 5UX 146 S n Util Mrke latdiro Miami B ta ch 5 7 ,1 4 6 Sr C LA SS2B Flral Team O llana* PK-RobbU Waked. WUrlcr Tark Trtnlry Prep. 6 X 1 *6 5 . �T iik H erald Page 4 R SniHlay. January IB. 2004 Rudd posts fastest time as Nextel Cup testing ends 8 p«clal 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 mnh. Ricky Rudd, driver of tne No. 21 Motorcraft Ford for the Wood Brothers, is the fastest car of the entire NEX­ TEL Cup Scries test session with a lap of 188.470 mph, which was turned on Wednesday. Drivers did par­ ticipate in a drawing session at tne end of the day and rookie Johnny Sautcr, driver of the No. 30 AOL Chevrolet, was fastest with a lap 189.713. Next up is NASCAR Busch: The NASCAR Busch Scries is next up on the Presoason Thunder testing scltedule. The odd-numbered teams in the 2003 NASCAR Busch Series owner's standings will test on Satuniay, Jan. 17 and Sunday, Jan. 18 while the even-numbered teams will test on TUesday, Jan. 20 and Wednesday, Jan. 21. All test sessions arc 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 Scries drivers. Included in the $5 College Continued from Page 2B eight-foot jumper missed the mark as time expired and the Halters escaped with the twopoint victory. 'I thought the plays of the game were the two charges that Borislav Djordjic took down the stretch,'' Stetson head coach Derek Waugh said. “They provided us with defensive stops which were huge.” Also huge for the Hatters was their 34-26 advantage on the boards, indudinga 22-8 advantage in offensive rebounds. The rebounding discrepancy nullified Jacksonville's 50-3/ percent edge In field goal percentage. "They shot it 59 times and we shot it 42 times," Jacksonville coach Hugh 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 rdon (13 points) and Josef lints, wn ‘ also scored in double fig­ cNeal (1 0 1 ures for the Hatters. David Lee and Conerly each tallied 13 points for the Dolphins, while Lozandc 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 ■aid. "The two or three steals by Cabe McMillen were huge in getting our offense K North Carolina to Camnpbell this weekner-Webb The Hattera Will meet the lliulldogsori , ay at 8:15 pan. UCF W OM EN 'S BASKETBALL BO A STS BANNER N IGH T V S. FAU Longwood sophomore Celeste Hudson ■cored 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 tire Golden see 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 n? Florida Community College o il at .Jacksonville on Monday iday and then defeating the Saints (10-7,0-1X 78-73, on Wednesday. FCC-J (13-8) got It first * ' FC win on Wednesday 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 Lcffler, Hermle Sadler and Robert Pressley. 6:45 p.m. _ David Green Kascy Kahnc, Mike Bliss and Bobby Hamilton Jr. Speed weeks 2004 tickets, including the 46th annual Daytona 500, arc 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 lialf minutes gone, they continued to nang onto a 10-8 lead in the despite drooling 27.356 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 Shayla 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 outsorted 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 tire Lady Owls, who earned 12 of their points at the charity stripe. UCF scored 12 second chance points ana outrebounded 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 All Roberts at 17:48. Junior center Takira Allen's layup at 11:15 gave the Golden Knights a game-nigh 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. l b assure the victory, UCF further distanced itself from its opponent on its own 18-11 run that included U of 17 chances from the foul __ line. Each team sank 24 of 35 free throws bri the evetfag. The Golden KnlghtsTlnlshed 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 ure*. 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'* Trincca 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 F C After a fast start dial forced the Vikings to use two time outs in the first five minutes, SJRCC went to a spread' offense, led by Seminole High and Marcus Robinson, and a triangle-*nd-two defense and the Raiders' lead quickly dis­ appeared. The spread allowed the quicker 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. I The trick defense also had the Raiders confused and the Veteran Ricky Rudd In tho tamed Wood Brothers No. 21 Ford Taurus turned the fastest time of pre­ soason tosting with n lap of 168.470 on Wednesday. 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 tike prior years', she said. While some squads Jog or walk from stunt to BASEBALL ADDS DRAKE WADE stunt, UCF cheerleaders run to get to their TO 2004 ROSTER places. UCF head baseball coach Jay Bergman "I think our signature is that we are very announced today that Junior Drake Wade has fast-paced," Gooch said. "That's something joined the Golden Knights. The junior out­ that we think is important. We're able to get fielder from Lakeland transferred to UCF from more tricks in, and I think it adds to the rou­ Polk CC. Wade will be eligible to participate tine's entertainment value. It also means your for UCF this season. ■ conditioning has to be that much better." The Golden Knights open the 2004 camMany of the stunts are performed to songs y, Feb.. 7 at “Florida " *International. such as "Hit Me with Your Best Shot" by Pat B paign Saturday, First pitch is set et for 1 p.m. and will be broad­ enatar. The middle portion of the routine is a NSC cast live by WNSC cheer in which the squad repeatedly gets half Wade will be an impo im artant addition to the of the crowd to yell "black" while the other UCF outfield and will battle for one of tire half follows by yelling "gold." starting comer outfield positions. In his two The competition squad includes 11 men and years at Polk CC for head coach Johnny five women. Three other women serve as Wiggs, Wade was an all-conference performer alternates and will fill in if there are any including a sophomore season in which he hit injuries. .298 with 12 doubles. Wade was a 38th round 5PN will televise the competition several . fcsr draft pick of the Texas Rangers in the 2001 times after it is held. Major League Baseball Draft KnightMovcs, the UCF dance team, also will compete this weekend at Disney World. The UCF CHEERLEADERS TO DEFEND squad placed fifth, its best finish ever, in the NATIONAL TITLE 2003 competition. "Knightro," the UCF mas­ Hoping to prove they're still the best colle­ giate squad in the country, the UCF cheerlead­ cot, will compete in the college mascot nation­ al championships on Saturday. ers will defend their national championship Updates on the competition as it unfolds tills weekend at Walt Disney World's Wide will be posted on the Vareity.com website World of Sports Complex. including the order of competition on Sunday. The 16-member competition squad will per­ form a 2-minute, 20-second routine during the This will be done through a random drawing at the end of semi-finals on Saturday night. Division I semifinals, which are scheduled for Admission is $25 per day. 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 17. About half of tlie Competition Times: 30 squads in the competition trill participate Saturday in the finals, scheduled for 5:30 pan. Sunday, 2:30 p.m, ’the Division I-A Dance Semi­ ' Fifudsftkh.r(UCF‘M ll Compete a) 3 i? p fn .) J C F i firs) Universal Cheetiesdeni * 4 p.m. _ the Mascot FINALS start. (Knightro, Association natigfyl title lastyear pnded the will compete at 4:27pm.) University of Kentucky's streak of eight con­ 8:15 p.m. _ the Division 1-A Cheer Semi­ apionshlps. UCF finished second secutive championships. Finals start. (UCF will compete at 8:23 pm.) iicky cheerleaders two years ago. to the Kentuc Sunday Senior Nick DcBeilis said the UCF cheer4 p.m. _ Division I-A Dance Finals begin. leaden want to prove that last year'* title ition order to be conduct(drawlng for compeddo wasn't a fluke. Herald it was a great feeling ed Saturday night) to "reach the pinnacle of our sport" and that Is begin, 5 JO p.m. _ Division 1-.A Cheer Finals the national championship 'w as something (drawing for competition order to be conductwe'll never forget for the rest of our lives." ' *it). While most of U C F* 2002-03 squad the foul line. Up next, UCF travels to North Carolina for games against Gardncr-Wrbb on Jan. 17 and Campbell on Jan. 19. IS visitors ran out to s ninepoint iesd with 9-34 left in the That's when * time out called by SCC turned the for­ tunes sround somewhat. After trytng 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-fool-5 Vince Mosley, who usually plays the point on offense, at power forward. The moves immediately paid dividends as Graham used his auickness 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 to Graham for a breakaway 'slam.* Now back in the game, the Raiders went to a spread offerue of their own that got their shooters open for jumpers, which finally started to fall. • SCCs usual starting wings, leading scorer TYavis "T J' Jones and Rushawn Johnson, the only sophomore on the team, nit a pair of thrcciintere each and Lake oweli 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 tlie 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 trallea again. But the game remained in doubt until the final two min­ utes as the Raiders were Haratd photo by Jim Wonts Travis "TJ* Jonas (loft) hit two big thrae-pointars to open the second half and finished with 21 points to unable to put the feisty help the Seminole Community College men knock ott St. Johns River Community College and Viking* away. Graham helped stem one Sanford's Joey Gunter (right). 83-71, Wednesday night In the Mid-Florida Conference opener. G 4 SJRCC run with a blocked shot well above the square and then got his third dunk of the game on a beautiful alley-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 aa he got a couple of big steals and several rebounds and also got inside for numerous layups and short jumpers. Tne freshman from Ft. Lauderdale also lilt 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, tour 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 nineasaists and two Liberty Continued from Page IB "The gtrls played with a lot of heart os 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 Syncr, 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. Tneo Jones chipped in with 15 points, while Durell Sykes, scored 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Gunter finished with six points and eight assists. RAIDERS S 3 , VIKINGS 71 S I Joluw R i m Cocnmunity C o llr f * 0 -1 4 ,0 -1 ) T h ro | u m 3 4 J-4 IS , M trc u i Robinron 10 2-2 22. A ilin *to n A l n a n k I l - t 3. U u l i l u o M d Jn ta n 3 0-0 6. Jury C untrf 2 1 - l a M k tu rl P m m v liru I OO 3. Eric D m tin 0 OO 0. D w ell S y lr * 3 1 -2 1 2 , P ro Aguayo 1 2-2 * . T oU lc 2 S 11-13 71. S m la w U Com munity C o U *s* (7 -U , 1­ 0) T n v ts *71* June* 4 3-4 21, Amran Boll 1 0-0 X Jury F o m U tf 1 OO 3. Thoouw WUlUmt 3 OO 7. Rtuhown (ohnoun 2 0 ­ 0 A Vine* M « k y 10 4-4 2 1 K rau n te SumurU 3 OO a WU1 C m n 0 0-2 0, W illiam G r*h *m 3 4-4 I I N iro U i RnUint 0 0 0 0 . ToU k: 31 13-16 S3 lU liu n w . S|RCC M . SCC 37. T t i n r point held g o tb _ SJRCC 4 f l h Jo n * * C w rirt P m c n l i n i SyV m l SCC ■ {T J. )unr» 1 JohiMon 2. WUlUm*. l u t n t i n ) T out lou li . SJRCC 14. SCC 1 1 F o u l*! out . none Tethnicale _ SJR C C S y U c SCC. F om tier. the Lady Eagles in the second tod to lead 14-6 at the alf. They increased the lead to 21-8 at the end ol the third period and were cruising along with a 14-point lead before Soul's Harbor stored 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. Shawns Kealoha had eight points. �2107 French Ave (Hwy.17-92) Sanford Residential Carpet In stalled $ 1 1 . 5 0 Sq.Yd. with 6 # p a d . M U ST P R E S E N T C O U P O N • M U S T P R ESEN T C O U P O N Lib e r t y ' T ax S e r v ic e Com m itted lo The C om m unity! SERVING VOLUSIA & SEMINOLE CO. 2311 French Avsnue, Ssnford, FI 38771 • (407) 330-3350 To show our support lor tho many quality charitable foundations In tho nroa we have established an exceptional program lo honor and provide support for their cause. Our program Is simple yet very effective. The Liberty Tax Office of Sanford will provido “Send A Friend" certificates to participating charities who may then dlstnbute those certificates to thore supportors. Every time a customer presents one of these certificates when they have their taxes done In our Sanford office wo will contribute $20 to the charitable organization listed on their certificate and give the customer $20 off on the cost of tholr return. The customer saves $20. tho chantablo organization receives $20. and Liberty Tax Service of Sanford Is given the opportunity lo demonstrate our sincere commitment to the community. nw oXW Tired O f Cooling o r H eating The O utdoors? L ENERGY E FFIC IE N T DOORS AND WINDOWS A firi ts * l K 04 wnd < * » W M a m * bw u*«o w*h wry off* f Uxtty T«i Uyv»«na SUff 8m m Pareaud •Don Holfrwn •Oreq S e n d a F r ie n d to L ib e r t y A n d G e t $ 2 0 JiT " /A u fu YZcpait l 21 It French A re. Sanfcrt • («0 r ) U 0-US0 ice 2 6 5 0 S . O r la n d o D r., S a n f o r d F L t h n t v M M . l n i t V n M MEifiuenr tur fWomeruRnq ue l» (4 0 71328-5871 repered try LDeriy Taw5erwe teal yeet Call Us Before You Buy! 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PI’O'i. private Insurant* and other* are anvptrd S# I labia i'.panol Cordell Mitchell, M.D. 407-862-1550 reo price OTTERS IXPtfS 1-31-04 _ W [ ___'_____________ _ _______ r i in to this coupon w in you q i i a i v i 1 ONI FXIX ICE CMAM SANDWICH J _ JV1TO AOTFOTCHAMH___ SENIOR CITIZEN Regular Hair Cut........$8.00 Flat-Tops & Styles ..$10.00 Face Shave..............$10.00 BeardTrim...................$5.00 ‘." r o f t l a i i v i r ’ h a r d i c e c r e a m v' v Y . ICE CREAM CA K ES • NOVELTIES . SUGAR FR E E HARD IC E CREAM Z * Place Your Advertisement On This Page By Calling Roxzie, Jo or Dan At The Sem in o l e H erald 407 - 322-2611 DM Bi Russell Jim Dt M O N . - SA T. Bam - 6 pm 2021 French Ave., Sanford �Tim H erald Page (ill Sunday. January IB. 2004 L egals Legals L eg a ls Legais t a Aucaon from SAM u * i tTM Ttma vt c*tt\oi canton End* O ff OVICDO TOW1NO m w m U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, rAt A FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUST. ac tv at sotrtv m n s CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE ron rocc Hour e q u it y LOAN TRUST 1MB-1. i IwT \§.mm TO UMCXNVH HEIRS. KNEnCtAM ES. DEVISEES. ASSIGNEES. LEtNORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHERS WHO MAY CLAM AN MTEREST M T W ESTATE OE HERMAN F. HACXOARTH AAtA AJtA HERMAN FRANK HACKBARER A/K/A HERMAN HACKSARTH. DECEASED iRewRnce Ur*ro*n| \\-z ir > i t *. SEE KINO INFORMATION ON AUTOWKE ACCIOENT THAT OCCURRED ON STATE ROAD 44 NEAR INTERSECTION OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD ON OCTOBER >4. MOJ AT APPROXIMATELY 7 3 0 AM ANYONE WHO WITNESSED THIS ACOOENT. PLEASE CONTACT MAHAFFEY A LEITCH. ATTORNEYS. 407- • : f I• < A sari^playerinlheSefT^C om tyhom ernaftet,you a re k w ited to p a iti(^ tein th isu n i(^ -'o n eo fa ^ I mmm Formoreinfofmation, Le g a l s OUR SP ECIA L A F TE R C H R IS TM A S G IF T TO YOU! S U B S CR IB E I T — r IM pnxaudrg H xm l M M ion a numb.. (*0T)««S 4110. no. IKK t a n h m i (7) d*r« prk* to t a procaatong » h a n g m v *m S . (TCOI 1A0OM » a r 7 l. a W ax (V) 1-BOO­ M S ( T 70. HA FKwWa Rttor SEMIW3LE $ O f ¥ HERALD TODAY FOR 1 FULL Y l But Huny.Thla Special Oflar WIU OoflnHety End On Friday. January 23. 2004 Taka Advantage Now and S W * 1 6 00 IMf C**tK * m J 4 * ID •> COUNTY M K H r T I M (MV �T hz H erald Lecals Lecals •* TH6 CIRCUIT c o u r t o r TOT1ITM ju w c ia l c w c u n . Pd ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, riO R B A CIW.WVMION C A K NO : 01 CA-341M 4G IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Bt AND FOR SE MINOl E COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVS. DIVISION CASE NO. 0 3 C A -lt2 *.t4 MANUFACTURERS A TRADERS TRUST COMPANY. ONE MAT F1A2A BUFFALO. NY 14701-7386 TRUSTEE FOR SECURITIZATION SCRIES IM S-4. AGREEMENT DATED l > 4 M N L UMLIC VP a c . A North Carcrtn* M N labdry company. n n a g m o l C cepa**cn d V t EqidcmrM C a p o rtta i o* AmArtcA. STEVE MORGAN and JOHN! JANE DOE. n a a n a m w •apraaanhng Mnaru to WEIARO J IIARREU. SR . At NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4 * NO n e t OF FORECLOSURE SALS (PIMM put*ah In THE SEMINOLE HERALD) NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN purwjAr* to a rn w Judgment et Farecdoeur* dated P e M i day of JAiAMy, *004, Artd *r**i*d to Ca m No gt-CA-3412 t e a cd hA Cbtua Court cd IP* 1ETH Jw fcA l Ctrcuff in And lo* Samtool# County. FTortdA. adeiato MANUFACTURERS t TRADERS TRUST COMPANY, ONE MAT PLAZA BUFFALO. NY 14*03-2*00, TRUSTEE FOR SECURITIZATION SERIES tSM -4. AQREEMCNT DATED tl-O I-IM S . ia Ih* PNinAN And WSLARO J HAR­ RELL. SR : HENRIETTA J . HARREU. SEMINOLE COUN­ TY. FLORBA.: S UNBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. JOHN DOE. JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN TENANT (81 IN POSSESSION OF THE SUB­ JECT PROPERTY I m a m a to to# NghMl And baal Odder In CAAh At F ia WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, to Bardord. Ftortda. « 11 DO on t e (toy at MAR M. *004, too ktooeR J deecrt)ed property M torth to aald Ftoal Judpierd. toLOT *1 . ACADEMY MANOR. UNIT TWO. ACCOROMQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE *4. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA AK- A 210 VALE DRIVE. SAN FORD, a *7/71 to accordance wan Ncdce # g **n dial pureuard to a FtoN Summary JudgmarA cd Foractoaur* dalad January 8. >004. entered to R*4 No COCA 1*3*-14 or to* n o d C o d cd to* Ju d cal Cocut to and far Samtool* County FtortdA to MdUi UAS.IC VP LLC to Plakddl *nd Slava Morgan.« a !. ar* to* I * d AN* to tto Done ol to* BandnrdA C arry CourthouM. M l North Par* Avenue. Santoed, Ftortde 37771 M n oo am . on to* FEB OS. 3004. to* todoadng daaertoad pn v art) AN torth to Mid FtoAl Summary ol A d jm aC at F oackeur* LOT S. AMHERST. ACCORD­ ING TO PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED PI PLAT BOOK 38. PAOE 39 AND 40. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FI O R B A DATED to# 7004 day «d JAN OP. HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Mary San to* Deputy Ctorti Ronald B Cohn. E m Cohn, S Cohn. P A Poto Otoe* Bor 1424 Tampa. Ftortda 1 * 0 1 3 4 3 4 Phone. (413) 754 1400 i ltomaya tor Ptato*4 PuOANi January I S B , *004 ATI too tog A apecdal accammodeton to partiedpato to Pda pracaaong •hoOd oordAcI too Court A*ntotobitoi At SOI N. P ak Avonui, Safftord a 32771, Telephone Number (407)333' 4 *3 0 not IaM toon Moon (7) day# prtar to to# pmceadng I hAArtng impakad. (TOO) l-AOD M S *771 a Vance (V) 1-000­ 6 5 6 8 7 7 3 via FkxVJi Raley Datod P e tto day ol Januuy. *004 UARY ANNE MORSE Clark Ol Th# OouA Cowl PITH S ORCUTT COURT OF THS EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ORCUTT PI AND FOR I COUNTY. CASE NOj 06CA-1446-14K CHASE MORTGAGE COMPANY- WEST F/K/A MEUON MORTGAGE COMPANY. NOTICE OF ACTUN TO AI ird ra a n heat, o a d by. torouoh. EDOAROO TWtphon#: (M 4)4S*4»M c p » y y i4 PubAah January 1 6 2 6 *004 A70 partlaa havtog or daindng to h#M any rtQld. Ma ar paaraN In IH SC M O U r COURT OF THE 1*TM JUDK3AL ORCUTT PIANO FOR COUNTY, YOU ARS NOT1FKD toN an toon tar Fa m taaw eI mod0* 0* on • • kSoatoe daaoS CASE NO. M C A M 07-14-O THE PROVBENT BANK, P IC , VICTORIA CANUELAS. N AL. NOTICt OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauAid to s Sunmary FtoN Judgment od ForacAadur* tacdudtog A*aid e l ABoney*' F#m And Coata dAtod jAtuary S. (004 wto AntoiAd to Ca m No 03C A 7 3 0 7 -1 4 0 e l to t Cecu* Court ol to* l STM Judklal County. FtortdA M erabi THE FROVDCNT BANK. P4C l a t e P e n a * and VICTORIA CANUELAS And CANUELAS. itoAnown ApouM at VICTORIA CANUELAS. I inwitod. JOHN DOE And JANE DOE larart tto Baton#*!**, I Wd AM to to# hrgreai and teal biddai tor c a r t At WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE PI THE CFTY OF SANFORO. FLORIOA At 110 0 o'clock a m on to# dayal MAR OP. *004. to# toStodns property a * ail torto to Judynerd at F tn U a w r todudto# A w l AA And Coal*. to LSI * 7 e l SKY LARK PI THE WOODS. AoconAng to P e pM Peraod AAlAovdAd to FIN BooA 30, AI l‘* g * * 4 at to# Pubic RAoordA e l Sandnoto Coody DATED VAA dAT ol JAN OS. Maryann* M a t* Ctorti ol Fia O n A Cowl By U A iy S m y t Deputy Clark DARLENE C. FERNANDEZ. ESOUIRE ADORNO S VOSS. PA tdOl Souto Baythor* DM# SUM teoo Mend. FtortdA * 3 ! * J (XtoJ 668-6686 S you AT* A pataon a » A daabtoryaho made any aooommodaaon to onto to patoOpato to S aa pracaadng. you ar# ardAad. N no coal to you. to to* p r o * u rn ol certain u » u » c * PI#a m con tact C am Atonrebaaan al 331 NotoPark Annua. SuM N301. Sardod. FtortdA *7/71 (407) 343822/. MS an (7) waking day* U ra c e** e l toM nsaor. t you na NM n o a n u n p a m lu ll(SOO)-SSA-S771. Pubdah January IS. *S. 7004 AT* I rapraaanuora i Uor MltortobaAmr ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT. A* pamon* on »hnm to * NoAc* la Aarvad aho have ob|*c*ana torn rhaAanp* to* valaWy a to* w a . to* quaAScanon* o l to* at FrwAceon td to * Court ar* mptoad to N* to ** ot4*c*on* alto IN« Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF 8ER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AI eradtan at to* daoadard and other panon* havtog dam * or damanda again*) dated " •ataia on ato m a copy el toN noOc* I* aarvad attorn tor** m ore* aha> to* data id toe‘Am puMoaSan ol Pda nose* mual Na to w Claim* onto to>a Court WITHBI THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF D IE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THI8 NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AI etoar craMori ol to* daoadanr* estate must m* tow cMma aAh Pda Coin WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA­ TION OF DAS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DCUANOS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* d*to el to* Sml pubSCAAon at toN Node* to January IS. 3004 Darton* Carton 49M S Sanford Avarua Sardoid. FL 32771 Thomaa A Spaar Ol ThemM A Spaar. PA Attorney tor Paraonal Ftortda B n No.: 07*473 P.O. Boa l i s t I t l MagnnAi Avarua Santord. a 37777-11*4 1400333 0801 PUdtoh January I S 75.2004 ATS M THS CBICUrr COURT OF TMt f UNTO END! JUDICIAL ORCUTT PI ANO FOR COUNTY. FLORBA FROSATE DIVnaON FKJNO.OJ-141A-CF PI RE: ESTATE OF RICHARD E KNBMT. NODCS TO CREDITORS JUUO BAN JUAN. MaL. TO. JUUO BAN JUAN AdOaaa IMmoam L to Otoe# ol MorahAl C. Ktotoon 1*00 NW 4*to S t e a l ltdto 1*0 Lecals LOT S. BLOCK B. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR UNIT 1, ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED PI FLAT BOOK I I . FR O ! M , FUBUC RECORDS OF SCMPKXE COUNTY. FLORIOA 101 Coutoy Club Road. Swdvd. Ftortda *7/71. you and you i t * raqUred to a*rv* a espy TO A U PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AQAJNST THE ABOVE ESTATE: ALL PTTERCSTED PERSON ARC NODFVD THAT ol to* naaitord MW «it2n M ai to * M pubAoaSon *1 to* to nede* mual e m toN Court WTDSN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FPIST FUBUCADON OF THM NOTICE OR THUTTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF D P S NOTICE ON THEM. ol to# daoa- «4to toN C o al WIDEN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FPIST FUSUCADON OF THIS NOTICE. you to totoaoonv- ALL CLAMS ANO DEMATBS NOT BO FSEO WSL BE FOR­ EVER BARRED WTTNESSmy hand and to* aaN cd Ida Court on JANS, The data e l DM pub*ca*oncd toN Npdoa to January i s I S *004. CATHY KNIGHT MARYAFME MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT 711 Ranwvon OM Ortv* La m Mary. Ftortda 3774* DAPHNE INaphona numbar (*07>e*5 42*7. not tour toon aavan (7) day* Frtsr to to* praoMtons P hearing knpanad. (TOO) l-SOOM S S 7 T I. or W d» (V) 1 *0 0 PM -f/70. in* Ftortda Hatoy Fabar A ONU M M W 77to Annua. Baosnd Floor Mtond. F L 13IM PiAdNi Jararary I S IS. 1004 A74 PI THS ORCUTT COURT IN AND FOR SEMPICKI COUNTY. FROdATI DIVWON Ca m Hum* at. OAI4AO-CF PI RE: ESTATE OF BESSIE B ADAMS. NOTICE OF ADAMM THAI ION Th*Adnara*a*Aanolto**alaN U BESSIE B ADAMS, dacaaaad F4* Number 03 1«S»CP. IS pandtog to to* Cacu* Court t o S amatoto Curdy. Florid*. Ptubal* OMNon. toa AdUM* <d ataUi a Samnoto County CourthouM. Bardord. Ftonda 32771. Ih * n tm a and addraaiaa e l to* AND EFTECTIVE DATE tha-v/ng toa tarin g on toe Wtowing daaertoad preterit C l to DC STONCSTRCET. SMITH S STONES TREET. P A Ftortda Bn No 00BM14 P A Boa SM I 44 DaBary. a 377130144 (M A )M I IlS t tar CITY OF AAJtY. a NODCS OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN by to* Cry Comrr u toim e l to* Cry e l LaM Mary. FtortA*. toN and HsNtog on FaSnrary S SSM. M TOO F . U . v m aoon toaraaSN iom SM. to eonaldN Sound Raadmg and adoption o l in AN OROdiANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLO R BA AMENDING THE CITY OF LAKE MARY OFFICIAL ZOMPIO MAP BY RCZOMNO CERTAPI LANDS WIT )«N THE CITY OF LAKE MARY CONSiSDNO OF A t ACRES. LOCATED ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THC INTERSECTION OF LAKEVIEW AVENUE ANO COUNTRY CLUB ROAD. MORE FULLY DESCRIBED HEREIN. FROM THE PRE­ SENT ZONING CLASSIFICA­ TION OF C -l GENERAL COM­ MERCIAL TO OC DOWNTOWN CENTRE. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE aORIDA STATUTES PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEVERABILITY ecals Lecals Lecals Wld Oak Hddtog Oorporadsn. lynna R Shaman and Arnold M Sharman. OatandardH) W ill BF FORFVfR BARRFD Th* d m or Nat pubAcaaon ol H a Neaea I* January 11. *004 F au n a Kenan m e t NOT1CS OF SN ERPTS SALE norto. BtocA M. Cryttai LaA* WVaar Harrea. a t raeordad to PM Boo* * . Pag* U S PtbAe Raeorda oI S a m o a Courdy. Ftortda Dw Pubic HaartoQ w# b * held *4 to* LaAa Mary Comrrurviy Cantor. MO N. Country Ctob Road. LaLa Mary Th# PubAc to tovSad to attend and b* haard hem am# to Sm* into a Inal daenton to mad* by toa Cry Cemrraaaton Cepiaa <d to* P d ria n c* to M are avaAebto to toa Community Davatopmam Oiac* N Cry Hal tor imrtae A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MCFDNG IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEMtNCt THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE n tc o R O r o n p u r p o s e s o r APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE rOREOOINI) MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEOUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IB MAIN­ TAINED FOR APPELLATE r u n p o s e 3 is a d v is e o t o MAKE THE NECE88ARV ARRANGEMENTS AT IPS OR HER OWN EXPENSE PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST *S HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETWO AT (407) 888 14*4. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORBA Cant A Foaaar. Cty Ctorti DATED January 13. 7004 PutAah January I I . 3004 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVtN tool by v»1u* ol F el cartaln Wi* el Eiocukon toauad oul ol and under to* aaal at to* O o d l Court o l Samnoto County. Ftonda. Ca m t 0 0 8 1 3 8 4 / upon a Fnal )udgnerd randorad In to# atoraaiid court to toal carlato caa* arMad BuiTiual Bar* t v * SunTmat Bant, Cardial Ftortda. N A . Plamn* v* Wld Oak HcABng Corporaaon. Lynn# R STerman and Arnold M B rem en . Dalandanim which •Igratatl Wit oI E io c u m waa datvarad to m# i t BhaiW o l Samtool* County Ftortda and I leva laved n o n a l t e noH . AM and toforaal id to* dalandanKt) to toa loaewtog d aao ted locaiad to Samtool* County. Ftonda. m ofi pamculaily Member* el toa Sardoid Arpcrt Autooify and S la t a * anard to* Ftortda Akperta Com e* b* held to Triad......... . Ftortda. February 1. 4. A S. *004 Mw toan ol toa pubic U n r ig M i a ) vdonnaaon VrxAl ocnlad tto Ortando Bardord ATport. Eracutva Wo* Praaldatd. 1*00 Rad Cleveland BoiMvard. Bardord. Ftortda 377/1 (407488-4004) Victor D WhM A A E Eracuto* Wca Praaidara PvbAah. January 1 S 1004 48 Maadowi Drtva Maaoar. Nae Vort, 1* 1*1 Ron A Rhoada* P A Dawn PaUtorEB*. tor to* Aim rtartoa Bar No. OptP/S 7430 Norto CArua Htoa Btvd Hamando. FL 34443 a Ttoaphon* PS7) 74A-I0M Altomay tor Patnonar PUdtoh January 11, I S 1004 AM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT rOR THE DOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CTRCUfT PI ANO FOR SEMNOLE COUNTY, FLORBA FROPATE DIVISION F S I NO. 03-I3 8 8 C F W RE ESTATE OF On# 1SS9 F a d E o a n ln * Van. Vbv F1FTEE14Y8KHBM1I0 Ona 1M1 OUC Vwv W l *7QTOG3»K2U4SirV>4 Bcto vaWcto# batog atorad al TrtCourdy Tbatng to t fn a t Bprtig*. Ftonda NOTICE TO CREDITORS Th* a d m a n t o i o l to* m UK ol EDWARD H. KAMEN dacaaaad. Fa* Numdwr 0 3 ­ 1333 CP. to pandtog to Capua Court tor Coudy. Ftortda. Ohtoion. toa addraM ol wddeh to P O Ora war C, Bardord. FL. 377778656 T ie addraakM od n<p»w ntati»t Paraonu RapraeonlaWw'a Utornay ar* au torto balm* -«»*--«■ and Ih* undaralgnad *• STertF ol Samtoofo Cou*y. Ftorld*. rrtt al 1100 AM on to* IMh day of u * and t*4 to to# ra/nw btodar. FOR CASH td KANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING LIENS, al to* Frond (Waal) Dow. al toa Map*, at to* Camaioto Couray CourthouM to 8*mord. Ftortda. to OBKiDW prO^OTsTf Thai Mk) tala I* batog mad* to MkaFy * e tom e at tor* Wta ol Eiacuaon Pubkahad January I S *8 . Fabruary I . S Y I X a u batog hato on Fabmary I S *004 NOTICE REGARDING DIE AMERICANS WITH DISARM TIES ACT OF 1*40. PERSONS wan A DISABILITY NEEDING SPECIAL ACCOMMOOATBNS TO PARTICIPATE W THE PRO­ CEEDINGS SHOULD CON­ TACT THE ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION OF THE CtVX. DIVISION AT TTC SHERIFFS OFFICE. 1*48 t« t t STREET. SANFORD. FLORIDA. AT LEAST FIVE OATS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDINGS (407)310*840 TTO (407)323-3323 PubAah January I S 73. 1004 and Fabmary 1. S 1004 Al eradfor* ol toa dacadanl and Oder paraore havtog Raw * a t damanda agakel daoadarra eataw on adem * copy at tola node* hat baan aarvad muu Sto than Raima alto tow Court WITHIN THE LATER OF MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 38 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER­ VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A* otou evadtora ol to* dace- danTa a t Lata mual M* toad Ratoe adto toto Coul WTTHW 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FPIST PUBLICATION OF T)«S NOTICE. A U CLAIMS NOT SO FEED WSL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* data od km putdtoaaon ol Pda Noao* to Jarvery I t . 7004 Pautre Karren Mdor 43 Maaddwa Drtva Mama*. N aaY U t 1*1*1 Ron A. Rhoada*. PJL Oman Pautor-EBa. tor to* Sm Ftortda B u No 8*1 *7 3 2430 Norto CSna HR* BMt Hamando. FL 14442 TUaphono: (387) 748-1008 PUtoMl January t|, I S *004 FOR SIM PIOLS COUNTY. . ADVEimBEMEIdT OF SALX CA32NO. B l l t l W W R t THE ESTATE OF JACK ALVIN HOBBS. Mao known *a Jack rv A aMecca ^^r warwii OT RMM _ _ _ A lan impoaad on aald property ltd * ) to* Ftortda Sad Baraga Factory Art Staluaa (Sactton S3 SOI S3 JOS). Th* uidanlgnad wP aa* al * to * t*«h day a l *004 al * 0 8 pm. ly le a bean alorad and *4edi era tactoa d ad Ampto Storage Cantor, i n Ampa* Court. tOOO to Airport Boulevard. Coudy at ~ m a t Ftortda. to* Veronica Kato. BOH Funds** S Barter* Chambara, C 8 0 3 Mae. S Fundua. e l t e paraonal vanua, or (urtadtoBon ol Pda ‘ Jrt ar* laqukad to « * toa* •eden adto SM court WITHW THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THS DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF TH » NOTICE ON THEM. I cradtoora of to* on ahom a copy ol toto noso* to aarvad adtdn tor** r t e dal* ol to* Aral pubtcaaon ol toto noao* mual to* tow d WITHW THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FPIST PUBLI­ CATION OF THtt NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OFACOPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Joaaph Elaa. C 8 1 S Btovd. Furdtor*. Dryw A Puchaaa* mual ba pud tor at t e tore el puchaaa to caah Cray Alpuchaaad Sane add m to, a h a * to. and muat b * •amovedUto*SmaolaaAa Saw aubyact to cancaiaSon to I avam ad aetoamem baleaan T he to to* 3IU F U NO. tt-IS S L C P nr Un w i n >pin l fw m I H ol d m dr J r— ■ OBLwOBni a w- - Ai. nn — wotw EVELYN M KAMEN. ALL CLABU. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F U O WEL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* data cd to* am pubAoaaen e l ton No*e* to January I S MARIE B MCNABB 1800 Gay Road. Apt 874 WVaar P e a . FL 127## DOMP4JCX J SALFI Ftortda Bar No. 0/001* FA SpnngL FL 17/1* 407-74 7700 PUrtah January I S *S . *004 ClroUl Court Oranga County. Florida C o** « 0 0 8 1 8 * 4 / SuiTiud Bar*. LVa BuiTiual ol PI THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH* EIGHTEENTH JUDICtAL ORCUTT PI ANO FOR COUNTY. Pd RE. ESTATE O f d a w * rrtto tola c a u l WITHW THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FPIST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. day FU dah January II. I S 2004 A3* AI otoar oadtora at V e dace- CASS NO) 03 C A I 114 MORTGAGE ELECTRONB REGISTRATION SYSTEM S P4C AS NOMINEE FOR IRWW MORTGAGE CORPORATION. FLAPITIFF VS LORI JEAN KSXMAJER. CTAL DCFINOANTIS) NOTKE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTTVS SERVICS elOeod* fey ar* Ml torth baton. ALL P4TEAESTED PERSONS ARE NCmOED THAT . «4Jk*aurj PI THS ORCUTT COURT OF THS 1ETH JUOICSAL CPICUTT, PI ANO FOR ' COUNTY, NOTICE IS HEREBY QtYIN I Wand* to oT*iAOX* ALM ^ HOBBS " to w 0311S1-CP. I* pandtog to toa CMuS Court tor ' Couray. Ftortda. to* a d d *** ol ■Nth to 101 North POT A vana, Sardoid. RortM 17771. The name* and i d * ......... .....1 toa paraonto lapOTarMPv* and tto TIES ACT. i* 4 ntadtog a ipacial aacom modaaon ahould cun)art COURT ADMWtSTRATION. U Ih# SEMINOLE County Cautoouae U (407iM8-*22/. 1 8 0 0 6 8 8 8 7 7 1 (TOO) W 1 8 0 8 ­ 6 8 8 8 7 7 0 . via Ftortda Relay THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­ LISHED ONCE A WEEK TOR TWO CONSECUTIVE WEEKS PUBLISH W THE 8EMIN0U HERALD L ecals Notlee ad Vahiato Auellan (I) 1*60 p y n ou n 4O0W Mu Vtof IPlXA46K4LF78d021 (Aucian data 1-8841 Auction a d ba Hato an Saa Atxvve Data# Al 2pm Al TiLCoudy Towing 1183 Ba*a Ava Wtotor Spga FL 32704 Pubdah: January I S 7004 PUdtoh January 11, I S 2004 A35 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA N O TK E OF PUBLIC HEARING N O TK E 18 HEREBY GIVEN by Pe CPy ConvTdaUon tt Pe CPy cd Laka Mary. Ftortda. t e l aald Commtoaton a « hold a Pubde Haartog on Fabruary I , *004. al 7 00 P. M . or aa toon t e n an#t aa poatfoto, lo conatdar a raquaal from Langdord Corporation tor to* todeamg variance* to *e Land Davatopnenl Coda: EDWARD R KAJUEM. maid ol to* dalandau Wad Oak Hoklng Coporaton. a oongdaia tovariory iaOng may b* v e » to to* CM Otoe* cd to* Oamtoeto Coudy Shartfa Otooa Donato F. Eatogar. Shsnd Samanod# Courdy. Ftonda a*.. w ot PttoSdt January I S I S 7004 ATT L lota !• - 73 and eouto \n e l HOIK-8 TO CREDITOR S to A on Jaaatoa FtanA.. AAom A) 0*30 S W 77to Aaanua. fiaoond nortdA*3tS*.w*m to M day* *A o to# M pubAca*on e l toll No*o* to to* SAN­ FORD HERALD and Ml to* ortpnN «4to to* Ctok c l toN Lecals oT*fJ charo**!.0* wiIoht. dac lM ld . FP* NurtoN 03T4SS-CP. I* p a n to g to to* O rua Court Co*rdy. olaN chto PJO. PM SOM. Sanford, a 3Z7TX-S0M The name and e l Pis Sunday. January IB. 2004 P a g e 7 B NOTICE TO CREOTTORS The wave aeraaurcdoeaaaua EVELYN M KAMEN. dacaaaad. Fa* Numba 031384-CP, I* Cucud Court tor Coudy. Ftortda. Oanuon. to* adUaM ol wNth to P.O. Droaer C. lardord. FL. 377/7-0*8* Th* nanea and addiMiM e l to* Paraonu RapraaantoOv* nay ar* * u torth bd o* A* c n d M al * e dacadara and oterparaan* having claim* a demand* agamd daoadanra a copy or toe en ad m u U B * P e a claim* wan to e C au l WITHIN THE LATER OF 1 MONTHS AFTER THE GATE OF THE FPIST PUBLICATION OF THM NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DAT* OF 8 * R VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM Al Oder oaUtor* id to* daca­ dara and paraere having elakn* a demand* agav e t e dacadanr* aalai* mual Ida tow Raima wet da* Court WITHW 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE AU CLAIMS NOT 6 0 FSEO TO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEE*. ASSIGNEES, UENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO A U OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST BV. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE ESTATE OF LORI JEAN O L MAJER A/K/A LORI JEANNE a h d M raudanc* to le tn m n I hatohatoey ba Frtng: and d •aough. unbar at Datondanto. a h a *r* not known to b * dead a aiv*. and a l patle a havtog a aton in g to lev * any n p l d i or H e a l m to* proparty daaertoad in F e morv yaga bung toractoaad harem. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ■■■■■I S LOT 132. BARCLAY WOODS FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED W PLAT BOOK IT, PAOE S t. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORBA te a baan Bad agatou you and to* you ar* m y m d to aarva a y at you artoan datoreea. * any. to I an OAVB J . STERN. E M Flun or* aware/, w h o a add!*** l* SOI S UnN*rady Drtva *800. PlantoBon. FL 33324 (no totor t e n 30 day* Irom to* data o tto* Are pUdK* *on ol id * neaea od acaon) and lto to* o rtp e l adh toa ctodi od tow so u l oarer baton aanlca an P lan ar* Utoney a km edF •i**y P e n a lu r, citem iM a dUacd a d b* araamd agarel you tar to* m e t demanded to WITNESS my lend and to* a*U at toe C aul at SEUWOLE Coudy. Ftortda. toto dayal DEC 11. *003 MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT COURT SY AMUknA DEPUTY CURK LAW OFFICES OF DAVB J . STERN ATTORNEY FOR PLAJNTPF SOI S UNIVERSITY DRIVE BUTE 800 PLANTATION. FL 33324 03-1766* Pd ACCORDANCE WITH TOT AMERICANS WITH DCSABAL- A vmrtanc* to SacOon 137 04(F)(6)» nduca to# nardmjm land acap* bultor raquirad tor data b landacep* buHar hem 23 laal toOtoat A vartanca to Secnon 137 04(BH3) to pame a atormwatar ladS•V lo encroach Into t e landacape buffer along CouWy Club A vartanca to Section* 157 D4<r)<3)(0)(7) to reduce ir e average PKSh ol t e landacapa buffer along H e aaatom boundary od V e propane# born 1S leeL 3 5 toad, and * 9 toM to 3 2 lam. A vartanca to Section 137.03(A)(2) to cap Internal landacapa nqUrarrenla al 100% ad nqUramento on t e toaowkig daecitoad property A parcel od land locaiad In Section IB, T o e ie h p 2 0 Souto. Range 30 CaaL Sam noto Coudy. Ftortda. d aaerted a * todowm: A l o ile d * 1 and 2 and t e North 6 laal cd Led 3 ol t e Plal od Eventual# „ racorted In Plat Book 7, P a g * 37 ol Ih# Pubic Raeorda o l S amtool* Courdy. Florida, and A U THAT PART OF THE SOUTH 1 1 0 0 0 FEET O F THE NORTH 3 3 0 0 0 FEET OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 18. TOWN­ SHIP 2 0 SOUTH. RANGE 3 0 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LYING WESTERLY OF THE SEABOARD COAST UNE RAILROAD ROW ANO BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FO U O W S COMMENCE AT THE NW COR­ NER OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 16. THENCE RUN SOUTH ALONO THE W EST LINE OF THE NE 1/4 OF BAJO SECTION 18 FOR A DISTANCE OF 2 4 0 0 0 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE RUN SOUTH SB "42TXF EAST PARAUEL WITH THE NORTH UNE OF SAID SECTION 16 FOR A DISTANCE O f 3 0 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH •0*42TXr EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 161.63 FEET TO A POINT ON THE W EST ROW UNE OF THE SEABOARD COAST UNE RAILROAD, SAID POINT A L 9 0 BEPdO A POINT OF INTERSECTION OF A CIRCULAR CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHEAST, THE CENTER OF WHKH BEARS SOUTH 7 6 *1 3 3 3 * EAST FROM SAID POINT; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF 8AIO CIRCULAR CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS O F 14S2 46 FEET. Yh ROUOH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 04*1 r 31’, FOR AN ARC DISTANCE OF 111 8 0 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH UNE OF THE NORTH 3 5 0 0 0 FEET OF THE NE 1/4 OF 8AJO SECTION 16: THENCE RUN NORTH 6 0 *4 7 0 0 * W EST ALONG 8A I0 SOUTH UNE FOR A DISTANCE OF 1 3 3 0 0 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE RUN NORTH FOR A DISTANCE OF 1 1 0 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING ANO A U THAT PAHT^OF THE SOUTH 2 0 0 0 0 FEET OF THE NORTH 2 4 0 0 0 FEET OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 16. TOWN­ SHIP 2 0 SOU TH RANGE 3 0 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LYING WESTERLY O F SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD ROW AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS COMMENCE AT THE NW COR­ NER OF THEME 1/4 O F SECTION 1 8 TOWNSHIP * 0 8 0 U T H RANGE 3 0 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA: THENCE RUN SOUTH ALONG THE W EST UNE OF THE S A B NE 1/4. A DISTANCE OF 4 G 0 0 F E E T THENCE RUN SOUTH 66*4200* EAST. PARAUEL WITH THE NORTH UNE OF THE S A B NE 1/4. A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEOPF NPdO. SAJO POINT ALSO BEPdO THE PdTERSECTKN OF THE EAST ROW OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ANO THE SOUTH ROW OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD. THENCE RUN SOU TH PARALLEL WITH THE W E8T UNE O F THE 8 A B NE 1/4, A DISTANCE O F 2 0 0 0 0 FEET. THENCE RUN SOUTH a r 4 7 0 0 * EAST. PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH UNE O F THE S A B NE 1/4. A DISTANCE OF 1 71X 30 FEET TO AN PdTER8ECTION WITH THE W ESTERLY ROW OF SEABOARD COAST UNE RAILROAD THENCE RUN .NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE W ESTERLY ROW O F SAID RAILROAD THROUGH A CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 T 0 1 -3 4 * ANO A RADIUS O F 1482.68 FEET. A DISTANCE OF 2 0 7 X 9 6 FEET TO AN PdTERSECTKN WITH THE SOUTH ROW OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD THENCE RUN NORTH 6# *47lX r WEST. PARAUEL WITH THE NORTH UNE OF THE SAID NE 1/4 ANO ALONG THE SOUTH nOW OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD A DISTANCE OF 2 2 6 082 FEET TO THE POPdT OF BEGINNING LESS ANO EXCEPT D IE FOLLOWING: THAT PARCEL OF LAND LVtdQ Pd 8ECTION 18. TOWNSHIP 2 0 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORBA. MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED A S FOLLOWS. COM­ MENCE AT THE NORTH 1/4 CORNER OF S A B SECTION 1 6 TOWNSHIP 2 0 80U TH . RANGE 3 0 EAST. SEMPdOLE COUN­ TY. FLORIOA: THENCE SOUTH 00*1710* EAST, 4 0 0 0 FEET ALONO THE W EST UNE OF THE NE 1/4 OF SAJO SECTION 16 TO A POPdT ON THE EXISTING SOUTHERLY ROW LINE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD. HAVING A WIOTH OF 102.6 FEET. THENCE SOUTH 8 8 *6 8 7 0 r EA8T, 30.0 0 FEET ALONG SAJO ROW UNE TO A POPdT ON THE EASTERLY ROW UNE OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD (ALSO KNOWN AS THIRO STREET). HAVING A WIDTH OF 6 3 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING: THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 66*672171 EAST. 2 2 6 0 8 F EET TO THE W ESTERLY ROW UNE OF THE SEABOARD COAST UNE RAJLORAD, HAVING A WIOTH OF 100 FEET, BEING A POPdT ON THE NON-TANOENT CURVE. RADIAL UNE THROUGH SAiO POPdT BEARING SOUTH 70*25*23* EAST. THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF S A B CURVE BEPdO CONCAVE TO THE EAST. HAVPdO A RAOIU8 OF 1482 6 8 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 01*1 IDS*. AN ARC DISTANCE OF 30 67 FEET ALONG SAIO RAILROAD ROW UNE: THENCE NORTH 8 8 *5 7 2 0 * WEST. 1 8 6 0 0 FEET: THENCE SOUTH 1X717101 EAST 171 0 0 FEET ALONO A UNE OF 5 0 00 FEET EAST OF ANO PARALLEL WITH THE S A B W E8T UNE OF THE NE 1/4. THENCE NORTH 86*572<7* WEST, 2 0 0 0 FEET TO A POPdT ON THE S A B EBSTVdQ EASTERLY ROW UNE O F COUNTRY C U J0 ROAD. THENCE NORTH 0 0 * 1 X 0 7 WEST, 2 0 0 0 0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BCOINNPdQ THE PROPERTY IS MORE COMMONLY DESCRIBED A8 THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LAKE MARY OOULEVARO ANO COUNTRY CLUB ROAD T h* Pubhc Hearing art* ba haid al to* Lake Mary Community Cantor. 2 6 0 N Country Club Road. Laka Mary Th* Pu bis la tovtad to adand and b * heard Sard hearing may b * contoured bum tore to am * urd* a Itaal daem on a m ad* by t e Cay Commtoaton. For quaaaona ragardtog pat laquaaL ptoaaa esnla d Gary Scditodtor. C ty Planter. *1407-585-1442. A TAPED RE CORO OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY TOT CITY FOR TT8 CONVENIENCE THIS REC O dB MAY NOT CONSTI­ TUTE AN ADEOUATE RECORD FOR PU RPO SES O f APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEOUATE RE CORO OF THE PR O CEED PdOS 18 MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PU R PO SES 19 ADVISEO TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE PERSON S WITH DISABILITIES NEEDPdO ASSISTANCE TO PAHTKIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS Pd ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (407) 685-1424. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLO RBA Carol 6 Foaier. Cay Clark DATED. January 1 4 .2 0 0 4 PubAah January I t . 2004 A87 ' �I ESSKEiiM HiM iniM nm si a asas as Page (III Sunday. January Ifti 3004 58 S5SSS a sse ss*? * Z i!i g s 2 s 1 I t i sSS«* < 4 �Call 322-2611 Seminole Herald Classified Dept. To Place Your Ad P a g e O H Sunday. January IB. 2004 71— H elp Wanted 71—H elp Wanted 1 PT cook wkh tnattutonal Cooking n p n **d »d on woakanda Apply d u c t Tho S artad Oirk)i. ECOS Huly Aw. Santord. 3 2 1 -2 8 1 0 2 0 0 O H paid lo w ava: Oraal opportaFy tor too outgoing and anargallc D ayt only, no a ip atian ca nacoaaary C a l 407-330*2070. in v e s t i g a t e b e f o r e TOU INVEST' Alwaya a good policy, aapacialty tor bu ttoata Chrtatlan Sctan ca Church. Longwood aaattog oiganM tor Sunday A Wadnaiday Sunday aarvtcaa Pia c a l Sandy. 386-57V 272S b a d ho# tradh oa tor lABBat contractor 407-322-81 S 3 Eipd Only: Ualntananca halpar naadad. M at ba aapd n al aapacta of pkartotog HVAC, aUctrtcal, A ganaral room rapaka- Muat w i t waatanda. Oood pay A banafita Apply In Flonda Oapt o* Agncuthm A C o n u n a r Sarvtoaa « 600-436­ 7352 or FTC-IIELP tor fraa Mormaaon Or »M our VAb dto at rrww Be gowbUop Florida law raqiArta aaliari ol ca fta n twaawaa oppartunMaa to ra g a in wtto Florida D ipt cT Agncuftura A Conm m ar SnYlcna batora aaBn g C a l lo varty lawful lagWmtlon baton 71— H elp Wanted Pul Tlmo Entry l»vr4 Ehop •fcchrtaan Itoaatan w/BamOt* A n) M lo ca l DrtURx/iot. Roqutoomontt. Raadmg M icro m ili't. Molding Drawtoga. Ammon to O atolLR S fe b a . h«v» i ftoaow Aiwuda tW O to g to la a m Ape«yal200 Tach Dnv». Santord, PL. Ph#«07-310-010t. 141— H omes For S ale 111— 100— C ondominium R entals R eso r t V a ca tio n s Murphy NC. Craaa Sida 2 OR Bungalow. My aqulppad. lp<c t k f t t d t tX O V *. seoorm 321 • 240-0312 or 407 340-2349 114— Warehouse/Rental S pace 103—H ousesU nfurnished < c .w r y O d tftn U rt is t e r ia 407- 321-0759 j a l t y Inc. Pari bma Program Support Tacb Fit A Sat nlgbla, 11pm7am. Contact Ma. Dalorla, Santord Brdga. 321 -2034000. 117— C o m m e r c i a l R enta ls D O Y L E 'S R E N T A L S 141— H omes F or S ale •B U Y•SELL•TRADE Ualntananca Manigar. Tha Cental Inn and S U M txatad al M and SR48 la now recruiting tor a hand* on matdranoa managing lotion dynana: warn Raeot a a adary poamon Vial wB require a S V2 vanoua dayi wurtwaak with nmarun ol 45 houra a walk aa wal aa batng on cal whan not on proparty foamon to a onaparte i dapartmanl that wfl ba part m tog work ctderawid dong prewotadw malntananca tn biro room* par day HVAC, Elactncal. Pool Carittoabon and Oanaral Malntananoa 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 AfFORDiBlE HOMES VENTURE t PROPERTIES *74800 FIn r Uppar Sold aa lal 372. Eat-In KJL. Uv nm. 182.900 Renmretod 1 » O w 1TOO iq II Uv. On. Earn Carport 114 aora hnead 1114800 lUndargrotai UaMaaTEiorni 105— D uplex/Triplex PAUL OSBORNE vt muni i pum’imits 10/ J?1 4/64 Business & Services Directory azpartancad Universal Crossword Edtod by TVjoomy E. Partcar 60 Soma housa adjuncts 55 Loflhastfly 58 Symbol of alownaaa 59 QED part 60 RnandaJ Advertise your buslnasa or services for little ee $2.00 per day. Call (407) 322-2011 to speak to a Classified Representative spacMcatlon 10 Vent ope'a 16 Gullnaar HMoric DwtrtcL kpfc. baton* houaa pdrtlagaa. IKXVwk. *100 dapi 407-3288277 Lowell's Auto Repair Toyota A ASE Master Macftanic Foreign a Domaitto Auto Repair A Satvtoa. 3400 Waat S R 48, Santord C al 407-302-8685 Houra 8 0 0 • S M VISA7MASTER CARO 2 8 1 -H o i I m prover 50 Pan pert 51 *___ victory!* 52 Marsh tM 2 9 0 -M a s o n r y 53 Bitofmoae- 37 Knock A udreys Houaa Cleaning Rarvtoa Wa Guaranty Low Ralaatl Santord A lo c a l Araaa Ms Codlna, 407-321-0937 or 407-378-3240 Sevan Daya/Wk. 24Hra/Day 1 877 409-2799 - 3 01-R oo fin g 36 Dart 37 Grier of - Wiping rooms Cal 407-32F 316— W e l d in g Ac S h e e t M etal 99—Apartments U n f u r n is h e d Stephen 49 Time's partner 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5 S p a c ia M to g to a lty p a a o M a n o w J D m Gi m mAh Wa ad. C al lor Iraa aatrmata. 407-221-92 IB .-Jo a PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER 48 Actor Ratasl C A LL ROBBY. Prem ier Powder Coating A Metal Finishing D r y W a ll • Stucco Repairs* All T e x tu re s M a tch e d P o p c o m ll 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l 54 Rosebud, S-056 M o l resistance 57 Besides 48 In 3 0 8 — T h e r a p e u t ic M a ssa g e The Hama Baye h AH Fmow. Ino footwear 6 Ohio feeder 7 Rocker BAfy 8 Marina___ Roy. California 9 Col It quits 10 Worked too hard 11 Indiana pro 12 Civil rights leader 2 9 4 -P a in t in g Toll Free 38 Fairytale vttaJn 39 Droop 41 Graph starter? For all your marina Support your local U l U m n . limy a ta tha hoard uf your conununly. You wfl Rnd raputaUa local I w t i f u n and tcrvlcaa In Hid dkwetury. OUT OF SORTS” byAlan Olochwang 3193. t MARINER S VILLAGE 14 LAKE ADA t 60*44. 6806AIO 1 BOWL M0MK3 AND UF Cat** IntaM 407-3298870 3 4 •I r It 7 8 | to 9 11 12 1* 33 >4 36 62 63 84 to .. 20 VILLAS Move in Specials 2Bod room/1Bath . W/D Hookups 1 Month Free Rant 407-330-6833 or 407­ 296-3300 $ 1 5 . 7 5 p e r m o n t h ........ 5 lines / 3 m o nth a $ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o n th ....10 lines / 3 m o n th s $ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 15 lines / 3 m o n th s 17 2 jr ia 39 1 SantordLaka Matyi 1 .1 and 3 BaOoam Apto awtog d 1638 Uwa From IM ig Cal no* 407­ 322-5104. EHO St r r L �f PflKC 1011 Sunday. January Ifl, 2004 Home buyers m your calendars! 181— A m 151—INVESTMENT 221— G & ia n c e s ood to F u r n it u r e Fo r S a l e Pr o p er ty Fo r S a le T iiin c s E at 1MO Hondi Accord B E 2 tXa Btandaid iM L CO ftayw. 8wi root. A/C Qood condition. Naval Oanga* n*d Qlaptfrult Mariwathar farm* For S*Wt*yOm» 3UIV1 MIA Ho u m , ronad net commonjol 312 E * « 75th 8). Santort) Hardwood llrt. •nctoMd porch** 569.500 407-829717301818496 2026 UjOO 40/ 688 4324 34At Catary Av*. SantortL DININO ROOM: 12 pc 181—ArruANcts & mil**, v»ry d**n. run* •atari *4 600 406-314-7183 or 407-322-2344 222— M u s ic a l boaiJtitut cherry doubt* pedeata) Utta 8 (fwlrv Ratted hutch, buh*t. In bra**. 58 500 In s tr u m e n ts «*lkm Mafic* *1300 407-275­ 0612. F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e 82 Dodo* Dynasty. PS. P. B. oottf a*. n*wtranammlnn. nm muhlai, goodoontKBOn. *2100 ttnapdai ft*d AVuttatta w*h DININQRM: BOMBAY CHEnnYwooo. no* ow t; 407 -324 -2782 / Pad. 8 CNppandala Chrv 72* BuftolNutch, Unuavd Spa Doiad. Coat* 18K. 6*8*3050 Ma/tva Server *750 13 pc Chany 5*1. 78* TMto. 8 chrv China Cab. *1285 407-660­ 1415 223— 2 34— A u t o m o t i v e M is c e l l a n e o u s control*. U**d but to ate cenMon Addng t i s a otnW « aaaanta* lai can net <k**r Cat 407-321-5384 lor mom Into A c c e s s o r ie s lat Tim* Horn* Buy*r» Seminar C*ntury21 Satoctrm A W*A» Targo Horn* Mortgage **>•**you to a tow ton* buyw* taminaf on Fat) 3. at th* Ovtado Mamorlal Bldg Th* **mlnar atari* at 6 30pm For mom Into ptaaaa contact Jack LuU. Jr, 407-3666320 or Jason OoutFly. 407-622-2756 Wlul* Krnrrv-wn llaingaialct •AhAjamaAer. IB c u t (tOOt 407-321-0485 187— S porting G oods BuftHWMUSWiWr BED; 1to* »u* erthepadt: Nm matuasa Ml Naval u**d, Warranty *85. 407-331-1941. Your end-of-year $25,0 0 0 Bonus* has 1 month left! 235— T ruck/Buses/Vans Fo r S a le 1887 QMC 1/2 tax RaaNy n t u t 3 5 0 * n g n * . p*rtormanc* 350 trarorracalort. 2 8 0 0 H al. n*ar brak*«. good lira* A nm*. *1800 cbo 407-3286488 a 321­ 363-7381 Busch hardens 4Y*mp* Tlctwts* (2) tor *85.00. will (tathrar. Good anytlm*. 407- I i V .-rorthopadic turn **l ■/warranty (65 407-275­ 0835 « i 1968ChavyB10,4 cyt 5 Rwwt comAC OatyOfcar (ISOOcbo 191— B u i l d i n g 407-326-6489 or 321-38373*1. M a t e r ia l s BED: 1 qu**n lutury lirm pAtowJop matuac* tat Brand rwwWYtamrty *155 407-331­ 1322. Dathmry avaAataa BED: 1 In g O k M a d a p A m top maflraaa ML nmrar uwd. manutoctoraF* warranty *230 407-3380678. can dafcwr 1960N aah Rnmblor: Row (yaal 2 doa. body A part BEDRM • 8 PC Loren CHERRYWOOO 8hugh bad Ratv Omaa*r, Mrror. Ch**t. 2 NOMIdt. tru*«d. SPA Oored. Coat *71l S** *1850 407-660­ 1415 BEORM •8 PC M(2v*nd lota* VIII CHERRYWOOO. *M OovataA. Dm***r. W-minor. Chest 2 NBaSlda. Unus«cl SPA Baaed. Coal (15K. S*A 53250 407660-1415. 2001 Ford Ranger: 4i4. •Handed cab. automatic. 4 06 V8. PW, PS. aic*tt*nt condition 16k m * * * . * 11,000 407-324 2612 . ga* mi*ag*. Standard tranamaaton 54.500 407-322­ 6826 193— Lawn & G arden Grata Scraping*: Oalnmrad Chmr. Suburban, AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR AMT M. SECURITY ALARM. COLD A C . CLEAN. WELL MAINTAINED CO PtAYER. ONE OWNER. STEEL GnEY COLOR *3500 OBO CALX 366-7886070 pop-up lnn<9* At brand now, 8285 407 -331 * 1841 . S2)JKKI bonus iiiid S >.(>()(> Inii'iink ( losing ( osl on Inventory Ilo/nrs. Uir•*/zv running out *»/ tunc iiihl hoincs ■ only ft inventory bonie< irnniin! For thoK of you wlio know luprrior vilur, we arc pleased to offer our remaining four, Kvani Luxury Dctiyni inventory bomei with a S15.Q00 Boom l For th ou who Appreciate the Finer things in life, Buckingham E itatn b a source of cooitant pleaiure: 9fmi Best Built Homes InAmerica Magnificent 24-bour manned gated entry • Convenient location next door to Heathrow • A natural landscape let in a mature canopy of overhanging naki • A beautiful 2^ 00-tq it. dubhuuse/cabana and community awimming pool coming toon with • children’* play area nestled around a shimmering lake • Private tour available. Call today to make your appointment! Under Air Bed/Balh/Car Price Bonus Price $ 3 6 8 ,8 4 0 $ 3 4 3 ,8 4 0 Avail n fO The Herald Is Pleased To Announce Publication O f Building The Best Homes In America, A Special Section I T h a t M L 4/J.5/3 r* * w ir " 3/3/Den ' ■« $401 58 Milano II 68 Carrington $363,443 $338,443 94 Carlisle $482,02B $457,028 From site engineering lo architecture to landscape an d environm ental 103 Greenwich planning to new hom e design, decor and even construction tech- 108 Carlisle $410,022 $385,022 Will Focus On Seminole County’s NOW Red-Hot Housing Market. W e ll take a d o s e , U s e r Friendly* look a t how hom es a re developed • •:*6wl : ~ 35 74 NOW FIND YOUR CLICK O N COUPON AT v\v\ v\ riniintfirtlh<lines.i mu A s a m ajor p layer in the Sem inote C ounty hom e m arket, you are invited to participate in this unique • 'o n e of a kind" edition. 1 • II p a c k -B U IL D IN G T H E B E S T H O M E S IN BUCKINGHAM A M E R IC A * so (uU of high -va lu e (acts th at our readers w ill w an t to keep it around as a » ♦ ( Es t at es * handy reference. Homes from the $260s to $500s 407.322.1114 -5 Models! P lease see our advertising rates and ad sizes on th e follow ing page. 1-4 to cur 101 A. West on S R. 4&A. Right on Orange Blvd Irti on Markham Rd. lo Buckingham [sum entrance on the right For m ore inform ation, contact our advertising d e p a rtm e n ta l 407-322-2611 Better Engineering Builds A Better Home ’Engn**rad Home* Bonos appfccetta orty In invensory horn** tatod abov* and purchased by 1/3104 *3.000 dosing coat carbbunon appkeaU* or8y < using an Engnewed Horn** approved land*. T*rm* and condaon* AUtyad to change winout notice Pnee*. promobora and toatora* Autyacl to cTwngt ***** notice t \ i ^ C G C 1 5 0 4 4 9 2 I Broker Participation Welcomed. O' �D O CUM EN TAR Y ' R EPR O D UCTIO N 8BRVICE D EN SITY TA RG ET i CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY RECORDS OF ROLL NO. MUM# //e r td c l. TEL TIZBEO Z / r ; ZO(xB : �f �I 1 .0 ~ S f M i a ui H i 1 .0 |22 a b c d e f o h ij k im n o p q is t u v w x y z o bc d a f gh l j l i l m n o p q r i t u v wj i yz 123 4567890$ LL - Vi % — = + x 8@ * Al COl POHI J Kl MNOPQi STUVWXYI l 3 3 4 3 * 7 1 9 0 • b«d «lj(lijkl*l> «pq(K »*««yl = —:♦«•(»• A K D I« X l* l« N O » O M T U V W 4 Y llJ J 4 H 7 » f O 125 111^ l £ • Hn *V T ' = = E f * a ia L. l i i 122 � 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