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M ttlY E A n
No. 42
CopyrtflM O 2004 Th« Somnolo Herald
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January 14, 2004
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www.seminoloherald.com
M idw ay to get new school in 2007
By Charlaa D. Jackson
Seminole County Schools superintendent says the new
$11 million elementary proposes to house 700 students
Herald Correspondent
MIDWAY — Seminole
County
Public
Schools
Superintendent Dill Vogel
laid out preliminary plans
Monday for a new Midway
Elementary School to about
75 parents, residents and
community leaders at the
school.
Vogel said the board plans
to build an $11 million, twostory school fronting 20th
Street near Sipes Avenue. It's
expected to be completed in
2007. The bulk of the proper
ty fronts 20th Street on the
south, but a narrow stretch
on the north side leads to
Celery Avenue.
The current school will be
used as a Pre-Kindergarten
Center for the Northeast
G u stcr of county schools,
and as a community center
with a gymnasium funded
by a community block grant
through a consortium of the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office Weed Ac Seed, School
Doard, Doys and Girls Club,
Police
Athletic
League,
Seminole
Community
REMEMBERING. C ELEB R A TIN G B O O K ER TO W N
Lions soar, roar
over Bears
Oviedo secured its place
atop the SAC standings with
a rout ol Winter Springs in a
battle ol state-ranked Class
6A boys basketball teams
last Friday.
By Nick Pfoifauf
Seminole Smile
Valmo WKams —
Giy of Sanford
Commissioner, Distrid II
Airport lands deal
with tour operator
Republic.
Pas
'assengers originating in
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 lo tropical
flight operations to Sanford, destinations plus aggressively
adding nearly a quarter-mil priced domestic service to all
lion domestic and
hub feeder cities.
international paspas- —
For the 2004 sea
sengers
traveling
son, the dties in the
We’re
tickled
through the city's
hub program are;
to death that
airport.
Atlanta, Baltimore,
A top-ranking air
C h a r l o t t e ,
(Vacation
port official con
Cincinnati,
Express) is
firmed late Tuesday
Louisville,
and
coming to
that
Vacation
Nashville,
all
Sanford. They of which will contin
Express has inked a
7-year contract with
have a good
ue to retain direct
Orlando
Sanford
flights
operation and charter
International
to
Cancun.
will
be
a
great
Airport (OSLA). The
Destination patterns
addition to the and rotations for
airline ’will move its
airline
hub to Sanford from
airport.
B a l t i m o r e ,
Atlanta's HartsfieldCincinnati,
Jackson
Interna
Louisville
and
—
—
Nashville will not
tional Airport on
change except for
April 23.
• * W l » tickled to
the addition ol
Orlando.a*.a desti
death that (V acatio n .
nation.
Express) is coming
to Sanford," said
Vacation Express
Larry Dale, presi
will continue to fea
dent of the Sanford
ture Jamaica in its
Airport Authority.
product line with
“They have a good
value-priced pack
operation and will
ages aboard Air
be a great addition
Jamaica from moat
Dal*
U S. dties. The com
to the airport."
m m bi m h
pany
will
also
Deglnning April
23, Vacation Express will use expand its charter service to
the
Orlando
Sanford Costa Rica with three flights
International Airport (SFD) as per week from Feb. 13 to
its hub, linking seven of its Aug. 16.
Tne move to Sanford is actumajor gateway dties 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 8*a Vacation, Pag* •
u
Staff Writer
Highway 17-92. Tius
involved a customer at the
bank’s ATM machine.
Casselberry Police Lt. Scott
Heasants said the victim
had just withdrawn money
from the machine and
returned to his vehicle,
when a man approached
him with a lundgun, and
demanded all ofnis cash.
Tire amount was not made
known.
Pleasants said the robber
was described as a black
male, age 20 to 25, dean
shaven, and wearing a
white hat and white shirt.
His face was not covered.
Police said the vehide
and perpetrator description
In both instances matched,
giving tlrem reason to
believe the cases may be
related.
In addition to Altamonte
Springs and Casselberry
police, Seminole County
Sheriff's deputies from
Distrid six assisted in die
investigation. No arrests
haw been made in connec
tion with the cases, but die
investigation is continuing.
See Elementary, Page 7
By Dan Ping
Police report
two robberies
on Sunday
CamieuxTry pulkce said
the other robbery occurred
shortly alter noon Sunday
at tire Dank of America, at
Live Oak and US.
College
and
Seminole
County Government.
Midway
Elementary
School, built in 1960, is the
smallest full-scale elemen
tary in the county, with 395
students. The new school,
similar in design to Dentlcy
Elementary, snould house
up to 700 students.
Editor
See Sports, Page 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 the Altamonte
Mall. Altamonte Springs
Officer Eric Weis said it was
a anatdi and grab situation
involving a woman's purse.
This will be the fifth time
the school has been moved.
It was organized In 1906 as a
private school, moved Into
St. Matthew Daptist Church,
and became a public school
in 1916, with the School
Doard renovating a building
near Midway Avenue. A
wood building was con
structed at the current site In
late 1950s. The current brick
9J
Herald photo py Tommy VtnM rt
Author* ol *Book*rtown, * Journey to the Pad.* Chari la Cartson II and Chartla Morgan, are
now coordinating tholr efforts lor a festival that will celebrate the community's history.
Book inspires author to begin heritage festival
island surrounded by a fast changing landscape of raujem development."
With
the *success of the book and the
* tne
encouragement of the community, Morgan
is taking the success of the book one step
further by coordinating a Dookertown
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, Dookertown started
as a railroad settlement In the 1880s and
then developed into the black neighbor
hood of the old town of Lake Monroe.
By Christopher Patton
Managing Editor
book is a powerful medium that can
move the masses. In the case of
Dookertown, a small community
west of Sanford, a historical account
authored
by
Charlie
Carlson
II
and Charlie Morgan is providing a
reason to celebrate the early black farming
settlement.
In less than a year, the “Charlies'* have
sold hundreds of copies of “Dookertown, A
journey to the Past." The 38-page book
relives the history of the "quaint AfroAmerican community that sits like an
A
V
Saa Bookartown, Pag* 7
Revitalization of the
city of Lake M ary’s
Iraqi Diary: Leaving on Valentine’s downtown is starting
don’t know who
our replacement
company will be,
bul l 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
Cartaon
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 arc for us to load our
down lo Kuwait to get
things in for redeployment.
ready for our redeployment.
We nave been working
That means we'll be in
around the clock doing
Kuwait for at least two
inventories and throwing
weeks, which according to
out excess stuff, doing
my estimate, will put us
maintenance on equipment
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 preparing to
depart wheni tne
the time
tin comes the incoming unit. We still
have a lot of equipment to
•o our replacement unit can
get ready, like communicacome in and take over. I
Editor'* note:
Stuff Set. Charlie
C. Carlson III, son
o f Sanford histori
an Charlie C.
Carlson II. is
deployed in
Baghdad as part of
the 549th Military
Police Company.
He is providing the
Herald with a jour
nal o f his experi
ences.
J
T T
;V
.
8a* Diary, Pag* 6
By Chrlatophar Patton
Managing Editor
LAKE MARY — it took
less than three months for
the revitalization of Lake
Mary's downtown to begin.
City
commissioners
approved Thursday the
rezoning of a half-acre par
cel at the comer of Country
Club Road and Lakeview
Avenue from general com
mercial to downtown centre.
City leaders created the new
downtown zoning district in
October
to
encourage
growth in the town's center.
Shoemaker Construction
is the first to request for the
downtown centre rezoning
as It proposes to build a twostory, 11,000 square-fool
building in the core of Lake
M ary's
dojwntown
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 project," 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 thia
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
condominiums, city plan
ners have proposed various
amenities for tne downtown
dot
district such as a band shell
near the city's community
building, numerous parka
and green areas, and a large
Interactive fountain for <
dren. Greene said Lake
Mary's downtown is headed
for a 'b ig change' that he
expects will happen rather
quickly.
8*a Downtown, Pag* 7
Tl
i
' J
lions equipment and all our
weapons.
in Ithe meantime,
x>ns. In
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 pari
and troops in another part
of the city will never know
it happened. So everything
you near about
abo Baghdad
(
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> i m i '. v l I I I I U O n .-I
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Call 407 322 2611 For Details
SUCS~
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�Page 2 Wednesday. January H . 2001
T iif . H erald
Seminole Summary
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
I n B r ief
O u t & A bout
Fiscal Education
W inter 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 iaside 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 con
fronted 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 Wav 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
M ary Blvd., Sanford , and w ill b e a in a t 7
p.m. Free childcare will be available for all
(hildrenwhile parents attend the meeting. __
All Seminole County 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 arc
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 titlr. Police Officer
Department:
Sanford Police
Department
Years on the Job:
Four years
Bom: New York City
Resident of:
Casselberry
Schools attended:
Seminole
Community College
“ eclal
ucation/training:
School resource officer, D.A.R.E
Why did you choose your current
profession: I love working with people.
3
Dan Ping
o
Editor and Publisher
fr i
At 6 p m , the Florida Hail
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
mts a “Senior Ait
bit" from 10 a.m. to noon
at 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive,
Casselberry. Shuttle service
will be provided from the sen
ior center. Free admission. For
more information, call
407-696-5122.
E
SAT
At a recent meeting of the Seminole County Retired Educators, held at the Easy Street Restaurant, members con
tinued their education with a presentation from the Seminole Schooia Federal Credit Union. The credit union repre
sentatives spoke on the financial benefits of credit union membership. Pictured (left to right) are Brenda Kuhn,
Seminole Schools Federal Credit Union vice president of lending, Brenda MMer, Seminole Schooia Federal Credit
Union president and CEO, Queen Ester Jones, president ot Seminole County Retired Educators, and Wilt Lea, pres
ident-elect of Seminole County Retired Educators.
.
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
item s from tne 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 store in the 3600 block of
O rlando** •
* “D riv e ’ Satlirdny.
Officers said he attempted to
take a 17-Inch television set
fioin a store 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 name was, in fact,
Reginald Montre Jackson. He
was given an additional charge
o f giving false information to a
law enforcement officer.
• Jason Clifford Quigley, 25,
o f Sunset D rive, Longw ood,
was arrested by Sanford police
Saturday at a retail store in the
3600 block of Orlando Drive.
He reportedly look items from
the store w ithout paying.
He
was
charged
witn
petty shoplifting, possession of
a controlled substance, and
possession/usc o f narcotics
equipment.
*
Domestic cases
• Mark Frank Nurck, 43, of
Oak Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police
Sunday follow ing a dispute
with a female at his residence.
He was charged with simple
assault with intent/threat to
do violence.
• Gregory T. Williams, 41, of
W yndham C rest Boulevard,
Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Saturday as the
result of a d ispute with a
female at his residence. He was
charged with battery — touch
or strike, (dom estic violence).
• Lioudmila Kogan, 51, of
West 25th Street, Sanford, was
15
Diaptay Advertlalng
Dan Sutton
H u m Lavender
ftoto« SatoaMt
Jo Toameend
Patti Strum
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 estjc).
• Gary Lynn Hernandez, 51,
of Orlando, was arrested by
Sanford police Friday follow
ing a vehicle accident at Lake
Mary Boulevard and U.S.
Highway 17-92. He was
charged with DUI with proper< damage, giving a false iaenty to law enforcement offi
cers, driving with a suspended
license and reckless driving
S
with damage to property.
• E d w ard'A llen Smith, 26,
o f Roseberry Lane, Sanford, Other arrests
was arrested by Sanford police •* Adrian Allan Harthcock,
Saturday at a residence in 21, listed as homeless in
Rabun Court. He reportedly Winter Park, was arrested by
had an altercation w ith a Sanford police Saturday in
female. He was charged with the 300 block of West Lake
battery, touch or strike.
Mary
Boulevard.
Police
Burglary
• Lloyd William Scott, 22 of
West State Road 46 in Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police
Sunday. He and a black male
reportedly forcibly entered a
fem ale's residence on West
Airport Boulevard
Tne unidentified black male
is said to have had a handgun.
An estimated $859 was taken
from one resident, and $200
from the other. Scott was
charged w ith robbery/hom e
invasion of p residence, rob
bery with a weapon, and giv
ing false identity to a Taw
enforcement officer. Police are
seeking the other person
involved.
• Richard Todd Badali, 40, of
Tinder Place, Casselberry was
arrested by Sanford police
Sunday. He reportedly had
entered a residence on Hidden
Lake Drive without permission
and attacked (he female resi
dent. H e was charged with
burglary with assault or bat
tery, and property damage —
criminal misenief.
DUI 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 rlando D rive. She was
charged with driving under the
responded to a call regarding a
disturbance at a retail store.
Harthcock reportedly refused
to identify nlmself 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
Miami, 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.
• German Perez, 26, of
Empire Place, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police at
his residence Sunday, He
reportedly gave an alcoholic
beverage to a female, who
required hospitalization as a
result. He was charged with
giving liquor to a person under
21 years of age.
• Adalberto
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 waa found in his
vehicle, and was arrested for
Indecent exposure in public,
and possession or use of nar
cotic equipment.
The Seminole Herald
Chna Patton
Wednesday, January 14,2003 • Voi. 96, No. 43
Wanda KourpanaSa
Mcftaua Donahua
Dona Dretncfi
Mama Hatafuna
Nee Ptaiaut
Chary! Smart
Ryan O'Leary
PiASstod every Wednesday and Saturday by
Rapubbc Newspaper*. Inc. •300 N. French Ave . Santord, FL 32771
•Phone (407)322-2611 •Fax(407) 323-9406
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U d Waiter
4 9 fiS
M .
Republic Newspapers, Inc.
N
influence (DUI) of alcohol or
drugs, no current insurance,
and license plate not assigned.
“Sening Seminole County Since 190S”
Lapel Advertlalng
Barry Barman
•
The Helen Stairs Theater for
the Performing Arts will pres
ent “The Gondoliers," which
will be performed on Jan. 16 at
7 JO p.m, and Jan. 17 at 2 and
7JO p.m.
Penodcai Peerage Paid al Sanford. Florida
and addSonal mtuhng olhcaa
USPS 441260
Poefmaeler Sam) addieai change* to
TheSEUINCXE HERALD
PO Boi ISS7
Santord. F I 32772 166 ?
Subscription Rates
»Moneie In SemrnotoCou-ey m a o
• MoiSha to Sarranofe Camay 12000
1 Ylear In Samfnoto Cotrty U S 00
lYSar Otter Ftortda County *42 X 0
1 Year Out Ot Bute
>
The First Annual Kathy
Hoffman Corso Foundation
Inc. Benefit Walk/Run will be
from 10 am . to 1 p.m.
Registration will be at Sanford
QtyHalL 300 N. Park Ave.
The walk/run will be 2.6 miles
from dtv hall to 20th Street
and bade Registration is $15
and T-shirts are available for
$10. For more information, call
Linda Kuhn at 407-323-8353.
The 19th Annual Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr
memorial banquet will be
held at 6 p.m. at the Sanford
Civic Center; 401 E Seminole
Blvd, Sanford. The oratorical
contest will be held on Jan. 16
Eligible candidates are local
high school seniors. They are
required to write a speech on
the life and ideals of Dr. King
and conduct an oral presenta
tion to a panel of local commu
nity leaders and educators.
Scholarships will be presented
to first, second, and third
places winners in the names of
Martin Luther King, Jr, former
Sanford Mayor Betty Smith,
and deceased former Seminole
County educator Dorris
Thomas. For more informa
tion, call Melvin Philpot at 407
942-9336 or Kenyoru Baker at
407-330-5665.
MON ___
The Over 50 d u b of
Sanford will meet at 10J0 am
at the Sanford Senior Center
located directly behind the
Sanford Chamber of
Commerce in downtown
Sanford. Please bring items
to be delivered to Safe House
of Seminole. Bingo will be
played following the meeting.
Cookies and coffee will be
served. For more information,
call 407-302-1010.
TUE
___
At 8JO a m , the Florida
Trail 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 pan. Music is provided
by the Del tartans, a 12-piece
UigtJanc
Big
Band. Cost is $3. For more
informaltion, call 407-302-1010.
�TllE
lI lR A I J )
Wednesday. Jnnunry U . 2IHH
Page 3
Winter Springs hosts annual
Scottish games this weekend
ine 27th Annual Central
Florida Scottish Highland
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
a I 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 10,000 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 drum
ming competitions and the
■a
•V . • ■T
Royal mile of tartans and clans.
J
■
v
■v
.•
There will also be Celtic music
Jr
and entertainment from at
\
,
H j
•*
___ 1 1w
least 14 groups, possibly more.
The
local
group
Harald Ma photo
"Wyndbrcakers" will return
More than a dozen Celtic musicians will entertain the crowds at the 27th Annual Central Florida
for the sixth year to provide
Scottish Highland Games this weekend.
held includes
p tickets to
many other
1978, making a profit of 55
cents, although the first games
had an attendance of approximatcly 2,000. Since that time,
photo by Marva Hawfcfna
The We Care Committee gathors tor a photograph after serving
the Good Samaritan Homo Christmas dinnor.
C lu b p la n n in g a n n u a l Italian N ig h t
The Sanford Woman's
Club is taking reservations
for its annual Italian Night
dinner on Friday evening,
Fc!L 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;
children’s tickets will cost $4
and proceeds go to the historic clubhouse's building
improvements.
Reservations
may be
made by calling ticket chairman Vivian Buck at 407-324
4899 or may be obtained
ahead of time at 1401
Palmetto Ave., Sanford.
the group has or
additional 26 such i
drawing larger ci
the preceding year.
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
CLOTHING • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
FURNITURE • APPLIANCES
Harrell
■
& Beverly ^
Transmissions
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
Sin ce 1959...Sam e Location
MV-00564
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\ A u to-O w n ers In s u r a n c e
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Page 4
Wednesday, January H , 2001
T in I I erau)
B u s in e s s
Hey man:
Jam aicanstyle eatery
opens on
13th Street
F o rm er B ritish
co p reigns o v er
Sanford pub
By Sarah Scolea
Kata Lucas
Herald Intern
Herald Correspondent
SA N FO 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. 28.
"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
"It is very tasty," Howell
assured.
Next week. Howell 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,
eRKs- grits, 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
dauflhler-in-law, Pat Gibbs,
help out around the kitchen.
"We give a lot of free food
IIMlI *«»*#
I,..
,
Oaratd photo* by Tommy Vlncont
Peggy Howell (above), owner
of the new Peggie's
Caribbean Takeout on 13th
Street, assures customers
that Jamaican cuisine Is "very
tasty.’ Helping around the
kitchen are Howell's (left)
son, Tychell Qlbbs, and
daughter-in-law, Pat Qlbbs.
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,
liuwell began her Americanlife 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.
"I always wanted to open
a restaurant," Howell said. "I
had a friend •who- coached •
me, ;^fnl all my friends
F L O R ID A 'S L A R G E S T T IL E R E T A IL E R
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Richard will manage the
front of the house.
Before taking his sabbati
cal, Watts was in charge of
perimeter security at the
American
Embassy
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 assignment
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 Diplomatic
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, former P.M.
Margaret
Thatcher
and
many of the diplomatic com
munity in London.
The Watts' are full of
enthusiasm for their dramat-
S A N F O R D — Ri c h a r d
Watts, 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 fiveyear sabbatical to come and
live and work in Seminole
County.
Watts, 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 Avc.
New Lake Mary residents,
the
family
moved
to
Sem inole
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 Sas Cactus Bob's, Page 6
encouraged me."
Here she is in Sanford ful
filling her dream. Her new
goal?
"I want to open another
one and another one," she
saidj ...
\
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.,
Htnld pftoto by Toitwty VbtcGfit
Sanford, or call 407-322-8615
The
n®
vv
owner
of
Cactus
Bob's
American
Grill and Pub, Richard
for more information.
Watts, enjoys a relaxing moment sitting at the restaurant's bar.
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'
�T he H erald
on
Obituaries
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------U/l l l t i s . .
^ ===
"
= = ^ ----- — - ____________
iw.T.
V c o d EMO
Home, Sanford, in charge
homemaker and a Catholic.
Springs.
William F. Codcmo, 85, of
Grove
of arrangements.
Survivors include daugh
Banfield Funeral Home,
Circle.
8«.ai2004, ‘at? Central
r dThursda^
anter,
Maria
T.
Waldrop,
Lake
Florida
Winter Springs, In charge of
Winter
ALFRED CORDERO
Mary.
Regional Hospital. Bom
arrangements.
m
.
Park, died
Alfred
Cordero,
78,
of
Services were held Jan. 13
April 9, 1918, in Schram
Thursday,
Oviedo, died Saturday, Jan.
at Oaklawn Chapel.
Glty, III., he moved to
MILDRED GRAMKOW
Jan. 8,
10, 2004, in Oviedo, lie was
Haldwin-Faircnild Funeral
Sanford in 1978.
Mlldled
Gramkow,
102
2004, at
bom Oct. 8, 1925, In
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
He was a Chief Petty
of Marietta, Ohio, died Dec.
Orlando
New York City. He was a
Sanford
/Lake
Mary,
In
25, 2003.
Officer in the U.S. Natre He
Regional
manager.
charge of arrangements. _
was a member of the
A memorial service will
i
i
HealthSurvivors include wife,
Lutheran Church of the
be held at 11 a.m. Saturday.
r.iClin
rls n n h l.... t —__
•«, NS VJIIIIIUII UIIIIL’U
u_ , mcr' Me 'vas a nremwas born
Mandel and Mary Ann
Nancy E. Goldworm, 52,
bcr of American Legion
Methodist Church with Rev.
Nov. 5, 1937, in Drifton, Fla.
Kowarskl; son, Harry W.
of
Altamonte
Springs,
died
Nancy O'Dell officiating.
C.impbell-Losslng Post 53,
She was a homemaker and a
Marrero; sister, Alice Nunez; Sunday, Jan. 11, 2004, in
The family will greet friends
•nd Fleet Reserve Branch 22
member of Clearwater
seven
grandchildren;
two
Altamonte Springs. She was
In Pensacola.
for one hour prior to the
Missionary Baptist Church.
great-grandchildren.
bom
Nov.
18,
1951,
in
services. Burial of the ashes
Survivors include wife,
Survivors include hus
Funeral services were
Minneapolis.
She
was
a
will be at a later date In
Hula; sons, William R.,
band,
Lcander, Sanford;
held Jan. 12 at Oviedo
medical assistant.
Wellesley, Mass.
Tallahassee, Robert A.,
sons, Ernest Sonny Shuler,
Congregation of Jehovah’s
Survivors
include
hus
Donations may be made
Naples; step-son Charles
Leesburg, Willie Shuler,
Witness.
band, Cleveland B. Bowling;
to the O'Neill Senior Center
Lester, Miami; daughters,
Sanford,
Darrylc L. Shuler,
Banficld Funeral Home,
daughters, Anita M.
or Gilman United Methodist
Marjorie Snep, Bcllville, III.;
Orlando, and Jonathan
Winter Springs, In charge of
Malcolm,
Kelly
R.
Malcolm,
Church.
step-daughters Pamela Hart,
Shuler, Arcadia; daughters,
arrangements.
Brandi N. Goldworm; broth
Marietta Chapel of
Houston, and Nina Justice,
Barbara, Winter Park, and
ers Miles W. Tumbcrg and
Cawley & Peoples Funeral
St. Cloud; brother, Joseph,
Katrine L., Orlando; sister,
MARIA T. FRAGA
Owen
W.
Tumberg;
sister,
Home, 408 Front St.,
Pensacola; sister, Viola Saffo,
Mac Eva Kylcr, Lloyd, Fla.;
Maria T. Fraga, 71, of
Patricia E. Maclennan; three
Marietta, Ohio, in charge
St. Louis; nine grandchil
11 grandchildren; one great
Starstonc Drive, Lake Mary,
grandchildren.
of arrangements.
dren; eight great-grand
grandchild.
died Thursday, Jan. 8, 2004,
Funeral
services
were
children.
Funeral services will be
in Long wood. She was bom
held Jan. 13 at Banfield
Cramkow Funeral
MINNIE L. SHULER
held
at First Shiloh M B.
In Havana, Cuba. She was a
Funeral Home, Winter
Minnie L. Shuler, 66, Oak
Church at 11 a.m., Saturday,
Celebration to commemorate
M LK Jr. includes many events
M ore than 3 ,0 0 0 participants are expected fo r the city's 19th
annual Martin Luther King, Jr. obsenw ice from Jan. 16-19
Hawkins
By Marva Hawklna
iKn
f Johns
fnkna River
D ln .o /f
_1._ lit. *1
. .
the Q
St.
(Lake
Walkers, groups, ministers,
Monroe).
community leaders, citizens,
Everyone is welcome laymen are Invited to join
SANFORD - The 19lh including children. There the unity march. No bands,
Annual
Commemorative will be a fishing seminar, cars, or vans in the Unity
Celebration
remembering fishing derby, prizes, adult's March.
and honoring Dr. Martin bass fishing, with Fort
Luther King, Jr. will be Jan. Mellon Park for the weigh• More than 3,000 MLK,
16-19, when we gather to in. First place trophy — two Jr. celebrators are expected
remember, celebrate and act. plaques. Entry fee is $25 per to enjoy the MLK Jr.’s day at
A Day On, Not a Day Off.
fisherman.
the rally in Fort Mellon Park.
The
commemorative
Contact Kenny Young at Plenty of music, entertain
events are:
407-629-2447.
Lowman ment, fun, food, information
Oliver at 407-322-9065 or and booths for those looking
• Friday, Jan. 16 at 6 p.m., 407-765-5585. Registration for T-shirts, CD's and many
at the Sanford Seminole until 5 a.m., day ol the tour goodies.
County
Chamber
of nament.
Special thanks to Federal
Commerce.
MLK
Jr.
Trust who is the top sponsor
Oratorical, Poster and Essay
• Monday, Jan. 19, is the for this year's 2004 City of
Contest,. . . . . .
MLK, Jr. Celebration Parade. Sanford Dr. Martin Luther
f o f*
Lineup is ' at 8 a.m. at King, Jr. Celebration Banquet
I-r-Satunttyr Jan.'17'at 6 PcrsImmoirAvenue and 13th and Golf Tournament..........
p.m. at the Sanford Civic Street. The parade will step
Center, the Commemorative off at 10 a.m. with the Grand
• The Golf Tournament
b a n q u e t Marshal.
will be Saturday, Jan. 31,
More than 75 units with a shotgun start at 8:30
a n d
will form the gala parade a.m. at Sabal Point Country
awards.
Tickets are with bands, floats, cars, Club, 2662 Sabal Point CIud
$20.
The motorcycles, dance teams, Way, Longwood. For regis
church and school youth tration or more information,
g u e s t
call Evola Frye at 407-322
s p e a k e r participation.
The parade route will be 8945.
will be the
Tickets are still available
P r e s i d i n g east on West 13th Street to
Holly Avenue, to Ninth for Saturday evening's 6
B ish op
Coastline
Park. p.m. banquet by calling 407
R u s s e l l Street
Boarding busses and vans to 321-2109.
A l l e n
Wright
Wright, Sr., ride to tne rally in the park
pastor of the Providence Full in downtown Sanford at Fort
Gospel Methodist Episcopal Mellon Park.
Immediately after the
'
~
City,
Church,
Panama
parade, the MLK Jr. Unity
Florida.
A graduate of Edward March will proceed from
Waters College, Jacksonville, Laurel Avenue and Ninth
he furthered nis studies and Street to Fort Mellon Park.
earned a Master of Divinity
degree
from
Trinity
Theological Seminary in
Newburgh, Ind. He is owner
f Family Owned * Quality Service • Affordable Prices
the Russell Wright Sr.
THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE
Mortuary.
Herald Correspondent
Banfield Funeral Home
• Sunday, Jan. 18, at 2:30
p.m., the citizens of Sanford
- .a
n
d
Seminole
■
B u rial Cremation
\w“ S )
> 1 4 9 5
will join in
fellow ship
at
the
Inter-Faith
Worship
Service,
with
the
Ma r t i n
Scott
Luther
King,
Ir.
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 Missionary
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 community is
reaching fruition.
• 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 • the
Annual Martin Luther King
Jr. original Central Florida
bass fishing tournament on
N
ROSE D. VITTORIO
e
Dm. . IT tflii__1_ n a
North Port, Florida, former
ly of Mount Dora, died
Saturday, Jan. 10, 2004, at
Englewood Community
Hospital, Englewood.
She was bom 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
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford /Lake Mary, in
charge of arrangements.
Military Briefs
Altamonte Christian
graduate completes US.
Marine training
Marine
Corps
Pvt.
Christopher R. Edge-Johnson a
2003 graduate ol Altamonte
Quistian High School recently
completed
12 weeks of
basic training at Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Parris
Island, &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 dose
order drill ana operated as a
small infantry unit during field
training.
Lake Mary's Sieloff finishes
U.S. Marine basic training
Marine Corps Pvt. Stcfanie
D. Sieloff, daughter of Stephen
D. Sieloff of Lake Mary, recently
completed
12 weeks of
basic training at Marine
Corps Recruit Depot. Parris
Island. S.C
Sieloff and fellow recruits
began their training at 5 a.m, by
running three miles and per
forming calisthenics. In addi
tion to the physical condition
ing program, Sieloff spent
numerous hours in classroom
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 dose order drill and
operated as a small infantry unit
during field training.
Sieloff is a 2003 graduate of
Seminole High School.
Winter Springs man promoted
to Lance Corporal
Marine Corps Lance CpI.
Gregory T. Bachnik, III son of
Susan and Gregory T. Bachnik
of Winter Springs, recently was
promoted to his current rank
while serving with Battalion
Landing Team 1/6, 22nd
Marine Expeditionary Unit.
Camp Lejeune, N. G
Bachnik was promoted
based on sustained superior J°b
performance and proficiency in
his designated specialty.
Bachnik joined the Marine
Corps in August 2002.
•I
2003 Seminole High graduate
completes U.S. Navy training
Navy Seaman Apprentice
Terry M. Lcinenbach, son of
Grace C. and Terry J.
Lcinenbach of Sanford, recently
completed U.S. Navy basic
training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, 111.
During the eight-week pro
mt, Lcinenbach completed
a
gram
_
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.
Lcinenbach is a 2003 gradu
ate of Seminole High School.
Casselberry sergeant on patrol
in Southern Iraq
Marine Corps Sgt. Floyd E
Holley, son of Louis Giacch of
Casselberry, is currently on
deployment while assigned to
the 13th Marine Expeditionary
Unit (MEUL home based in
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Members of Holley unit
recently completed operations
in Iraq. The MEU conducted
more than 300 patrols in
Southern Iraq including 50 by
the MEU's boat company.
Holley's unit also trained local
police in the setup of security
checkpoints,
confiscated
weapons and destroyed more
then 2,000 rounds of ordnance.
Holley's unit is an expedi
tionary intervention force with
the ability to rapidly organize* •
for combat operations In virtu
ally any environment. MEUs
are composed of more than
2,000 personnel and are divid
ed into an infantry battalion,
aircraft squadron, support
group and command element.
With
this
combination,
Holley's unit supplies and sus
tains Itself for either quick mis
sion accomplishment or clear
ing the way for follow-on
forces.
Holley joined the Marine
Corps in February 1997.
-1
Oaklawn Memorial Park
FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY
Serving Central Florida Since 1954
“A Friend When You Really Need One
T r u ifs r l
O alO fStaU
‘5 5 0
‘7 9 5
Since 1989
4 2 0 W. SR 4 3 4 • W inter Springs
County
Jan. 17. Viewing will be
Friday, Jan. 16 from 4 to
8 p.m., at WllsonEichelbergcr Mortuary,
Inc. 1110 Pine Ave.
Wilson-Eichclberger
Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
CEMETERIES
46A & Rinehart Rd.
AND FUNERAL HOMES
24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 322-4243
'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 '
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BRISSON
FU N ER A L HOM E
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Seminole County’s
Most Experienced Funeral Home
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Combined
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FULFILLING YOUR FUNERAL AND CREMATION
NEEDS LOCALLY AND WORLDWIDE
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Thursday, January 22, 2004
9:00 AJM.
Breakfast provided
•
RSVP
905 Laurel Ave., Sanford
(
4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1
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‘B u ria l
407-322-3213
Crem ation
�T i l t H er ald
Page G Wrdnewlny. January I I. 2(H) I
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 ddcor are underway
and they will be expanding
the menu.
"This place is famous for
its fantastic wings," said
Watts, who promises m o re.
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 all the major sports
games on television. A
Miller Lite promotion is
planned for tire Super bowl
weekend and soccer games
and Europe’s Six Nations
Rugby tournament will be
ti_s
-a pooto aDy
---Tommy
m--------ntfiM
viiiimii*
Usa Armondl, a shift manager at Cactus Bob's, draws a draft boar
lor a thirsty customer.
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.
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
arc pleased with the school
and daycare they have found
LOGGED ON
COMPUTERS & COPIERS
In addition to office calls
“ W
e
M
a k
e
H
o u
s e
C
a l l s ’*
A 20Year Local and Reliable Company provktng Service lor Computes, Copiers, Fax Machines, and Printers
zation with more than 11300
members.
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 EarlvMid estimate remained the
same at 4.8 million.
According to officials, a
reduction in the projected
average fruit size has created
the need to decrease earlier
estimates.
The grapefruit 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 Tangclos remain at 13
million boxes.
However, the yield for
frozen concentrated orange
juice (FCOJ) was reduced from
135 gallons to 133 gallons per
90-pound box of oranges.
The Florida citrus industry
has a 59.1 billion economic
impact to the state and
employs nearly 90,000 people,
directly and indirectly.
Florida Citrus Mutual,
founded in 1948, is ihe state's
largest dtrus grower's organi
Sanford Airport Authority
elects 2003-2004 officers
The
Sanford
Airport
Authority, which is responsi
ble for Inc 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-treasurer.
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 541 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 548
million.
The company in 2004 will
be adding some eight new
offices outside 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
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 as
vacations and health insurance
— not always found with tem
porary staffing positions — is
the cnicf focus of Workers
Temporary Staffing.
NAI Reaivest negotiates
acquisition of parcels in
Sanford, Polk County
NAI Reaivest 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 53.8
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. Maronda
paid 53350,000 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
5501,500.
Ed Vergara of Pan American
Equities, Inc. participated in
the transaction representing
the seller, Westlake Plantation
LLC of Longwood.
C o u n t d o w n t o K in d e r g a r t e n !
Students living in the Northwest and Northeast Cluster Zones
of 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.
Parent Information Night
C all L o g g ed O n C o m p u ters & C o p iers
Thursday, January 15
4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3
7 :0 0 -8 :1 5 PM
for any o f y o u r eq u ip m en t, se rv ice , o r supply needs.
1025 W est 25th Street • Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 1
Educational Support Center, Board Room
400 E. Lak# Mary Boulevard, Sanford
Itt'M ft V
'T '-l f t t h h v n v
III ll
(Childcareavailable)
This la an opportunity for parants to:
io clp ali Learn about clutter achoola
Hear about magnet school opportunities
Meet school principals
Understand the application process and registration requirements
Did We Catch
You Reading?
Northweat Cluster Schools
Northeast Cluster Schools
Hamilton Elementary
Midway Elementary
Pine Crest Elementary
Bentley Elementary
IdyttwUds Elementary
Wicklow Elementary
Wilson Elementary
Information also avallabla for G oldsboro Elem entary M agnet S ch ool
Students must be S years old on or before S e p t 1,2004
If you’re not reading
every issue of the
For more Informetion ceil: 407-320-0419
S e m i n o l e
SEMINOLE
HERALD,
you’re missing out on the latest
local news - plus in-depth
coverage on everything from
politics to sports.
\
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Clip and mail in tha certifies!* below to Seminole Herald, 300 N. French Ay* . , Sanford
or Call Wanda or Michelle at 407-322-2611 To Start or Renew Your Subscription.
fits y o u b e s t
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i
------------ft*
Authorized Agent
1
�T iie I I e r a ij i
Downtown —
Bookertown
Continued from P t| e j
Continued from Page 1
7 a-rVi
Mn
f
’ 1 !••• “ f.
*t
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 nomc. Similar to
the "town center" design,
one of the goals for the Lake
Mary downtown zoning district is to promote pedestrian traffic in the area.
Dean Shoemaker, vice
president of Shoemaker
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 situation where we are out of
land here," he 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
. * .
1
__ ■ 1
the nicest thing on the block
there now, but hopefully In
the next five or 10 years others will come along and
build something |ust like
this."
He said he personally vistied West I’alm and shot
more than a 100 pictures of
buildings to help create the
feel for the new building
that features ornamental
railings and archways.
"I love architecture and
that's fust one of the main
things," he said. "It's one of
the tilings that many buildings don't have today."
Retail shops and restaurants are expected to occupy
the first floor with four
offices for rent on the second
floor. The building will also
be home to Shoemaker
Construction. The construelion company is being
forced to move from its location at 2701 W. 25th St. for
roadway improvements,
"I've been.looking at this
property since I graduated
from high school In this
area," Snoemaker said. "It
was a decision to make and I
made it, and I'm just excited
about it.
Wednesday. January I I. 2001 1*0ftB 7
—
Farmers
laid
claim
to
Bookertown and without the
hard working altitude of the
community, the history of
Seminole County could nave
been very’ different, Morgan
said.
"They were some really
good farmers out there that
fed the world," he said.
The
First
Annual
Bookertown Heritage Festival
will include guest speakers,
vendors, museum displays
imd entertainment supplied
by local schools, groups and
cnurches. Although they
worked together on the
book, Carlson says Morgan
should be credited with the
initiative in developing the
heritage festival.
""Tnis 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. Tire
book itself sort of brought the
community together."
As fur the creation of the
Bookertown history book,
Morgan credits Carlson for
giving him the push. As
Carlson and Christine KinlawBest 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.
"hie 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 be told."
Haratd photo by Tommy Vincent
Charlie Carlson II and Charlie Morgan hold the book they co-authorod about Bookertown. which can
be purchased at the Sanford Museum at 520 E. First St.
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
Eatonvillc's festival, in Orange
County, that brings more than
150,000 visitors to town each
year.
"I think Bookertown with
the way the)’ are going about
it, they are planting a seed for
a festival that may be 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 County
Deputy
Manager
Sally
Sherman said Bookertown is a
community that is improving.
The county is working on ren
ovating
the
Bookertown
school that was established in
1926 and now serves as a com
munity center, she said.
"One of our initiatives is to
improve homes in the commu
nity thmugh 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
tire 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.
After their concerns
ere addressed, communimembers anil parents
C
IB
,
^
m
Prices
Waiting for a sale? Clipping coupons?
W hy go through ail the hassle?
We're here to offer you the things you
need at the lowest possible prices we can
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.
homes will be bum m
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 experiment site
for vegetables, the soil is
undergoing testing and
treatment to ensure it is
M "The site has been ana
lyzed and it will be ana-
BUS?'
? s r nd'"’ 15
Environmental Regulation
will do the cleanup of the
site. After the site is
cleaned, the county will
take over.'
_
The M id w a y Task Force
will meet Saturday st 10
a.m. at Martin s Sundries
on Sipes Avenue. The pub
He is invited.
C o m in g Soon
have done to help the area is
extraordinary," she said.
The Bookertown Heritage
Festival will be Saturday, Feb.
28, from B 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.
"I think it's important that
this is just not a Bookertown
festival, but this is a festival
for that whole side of
Seminole County because
there is nothing left of the
town of 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 8
T he II exald
Wrtincxlay, January M. 2004
Diary
Vacation
Continued from Page 1
Continued from Pi|e 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*
terics 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 up 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 b e driving the poor
animals nuts.
I can report that all the
police stations that I inspect
arc doing good and there
are more Iraqi cops on the
streets now ip East
.1
which I helped recruit
Baghdad. It has taken lot
members for. Both of these
of work to get them up to
Iraqi functions are doing
standard and following the
very good. 1 will never
law, but I think they are
where they need to be. This •think that we did much
good here except try to stay
has not been an easy job, as
alive, but we did successful
everyone knows several of
police
our stations were car
.ly .re-establish the! P
°"
stations and train the police
bombed, one almost
in our area. We also recruit
destroyed, with many IPF
ed and trained the civilian
killed or wounded. The
defense corps. Whether that
threats against the IPF have
was worth the hardships,
not helped cither as the
misery and wounds, I guess
police were fearful ofjgolng
only history will tell. 1 cer
out to do their duty. That
tainly will not boast
has changed for the better,
"Mission Accomplished" as
and I can see a workable
police force here for the first it is far from over yet. I still
think it takes a dictator to
time.
run a place like this with all
None of this happened
of Its ethnic and religious
because of the contractors
tribes who have been fuss
who were suppose to train
ing and fighting among
the police. It nas happened
themselves for thousands of
because the U.S. Army mili
years.
tary police took care of
This afternoon l saw a
business and constantly
donkey pulling a cart with a
stayed on top of the Iraqis.
man on it. When they got to
So there arc two things that
a stop light, the donkey
I see that arc good: the Iraqi
came unhitched from tne
>ollcc in our area and the
cart and kept on trotting
r,raqi Civil Defense Corps
S tretch Y our Poor B urgh
S A N F O R D & M E T R O C H U R C H E S O F C H R IS T
W ITH F O O D S O U R C E , A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROGRAM IS
WORKING WITH VOLUNTEERS IN OUR COMMUNITY TO MAKE
FOOD AVAILABLE TO TH E PUBLIC AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Order By January 16th • Available For Pickup January 2Mi
TENTATIVE PACKAGE MENUS
Package Ta n ta tiv t M tn u
Ribeye Steaks, Center Cut Hem Slice,
Cracker Bologna, Whole Pork Sausage.
French Toast Sticks. Dinner Rolls, Fresh
Eggs. Field Peas and Snaps, Chany Mini
Fruit Pies, Oatmeal, Berry Muffin Mix. Green
Beans. Creamed Com, Peers. Apples.
Bananas, Potatoes
5 =
^
Tentative Menu
10# Cooked Turkey or
Turkey Breast, Center
Cut Ham Slice,
Roast Beet Slices.
Chicken Breast Fillets,
Ground Chuck,
Spiced Luncheon Loaf
S
=
=
“
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 tne
soldiers here who arc eligi
ble just laughed and basi
cally commented on what
the army could do with the
$10,000 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 tne 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 wc know they
are in the area and stay on
guard. When nothing hap
pens, it makes you wonder
when it will happen. Wc 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 loom ed up.
We know there are still
insurgents in our area, but
they nave 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
shot)
1-B00-832-5020orlogontowww.toodsource.org
company operated its hub out kets while still maintaining the
of OSIA from December 2001 integrity of our all-important
to January 2003. During lhat Atlanta-based charter pro
time, nearly 350,000 Vacation gram. With the obvious appeal
Express passengers traveled of Orlando as an extremely
through OSIA, accounting for viable destination, coupled
26.4 percent of the airports' with the incomparable connec
efficiency
Orlando
total domestic and internation tion
Sanford will provide to our
al passengers.
When Ithe decision to leave valued clients, wc are thrilled
Sanford was announced in with this decision. We are con
December 2002, Vacation fident that we have developed
Express
president
Rcn6 a flying plan that not only sat
our
multi-market
Jongmans said the company isfies
believed "a hub from one of requirements, but one that will
our strongest markets is the secure our position as the pre
best thing for Vacation mier charter tour operator in
Express, our travel partners the Southeast/mid-Atlantic
regions of the country."
and our passengers."
Vacation Express charters
Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson
airport is the busiest passenger six fully dedicated aircraft, all
airport in the world, and some bearing the familiar Vacation
Sanford officials predicted the Express name and logo, some
thing few US. tour operators
company might return OSIA.
"The reason they*re leaving have done. The dedicated 148
is because the airline and the passenger 737-300's are operat
tour operator believe they can ed by North Carolina-based
generate more traffic from Pare Airlines. Vacation Express
Atlanta than they can from has also chartered additional
Orlando," Larry Couldthorpe aircraft from both Pare and
King
Airlines
of
said at the time. Couldthorpe Sky
is the president of TBI Airport Sacramento, CA, to accommo
Management Inc, which man date extra flights during
ages the domestic antF interna the busy summer season
tional terminal for the Sanford and recent expansion into
Airport Authority. "Do wc the Cleveland, Philadelphia
agree with that? No. It will be and Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
more costly for them to operate markets.
In addition to the new hub
from Atlanta, and there are, of
course, the hidden costs like service, Atlanta area passen
gers will retain six non-stop
(light delays."
Dale said OSIA officials con flights per week to Cancun as
tinued to court Vacation well as non-stop service to
Express after the company's Punta Cana on Mondays and
Fridays. Charlotte will contin
departure.
"We always had a good rela ue to enjoy direct /non-stop
to
Cancun
on
tionship with them," Dale said. flights
*VVe never gave up on them Thursdays and Sundays and
direct service to Punta Cana on
and didn't bum any bridges."
In announcing its return to Mondays and Fridays, with
Sanford, Carlisle Vason, the year-round access to the hub
Saturdays.
Vacation
new Vacation Express presi on
dent, said the company was Express will continue to offer
responding to Its partners' direct service charter packages
request for a more convenient, to Cancun from its other major
congestion-free
connection gateway cities: Cleveland,
process for passengers travel Indianapolis, Memphis, New
ing to the Caribbean, Mexico Orleans and Philadelphia.
Additionally, new non-stop
and Costa Rica.
"The decision to relocate charter flights from Wilkcsour hub operation to Orlando Barre/Scranton to Orlando
Sanford was not made lightly," and Myrtle Beach. S C are now
Vason said. "Our challenge available, with connecting
was to find a way to balance service from Orlando to
the demands of our new and Cancun, Costa Rica and live
Dominican Republic.
'
.
•
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�Page 9
Wednesday
January
14, 2004
Bernhardt headed to UCF
Briefs
THE 2004 GOT MILK?
SOCCER SHOOTOUT
The 2004 got 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 SportsjE
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 playere 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
Nestl&E Toll HouseA:
candy bars, the
NeosporinAJ 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 igot
milk? 3v3 Soccer
Shootout National Tourt
ft the worldfs 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 SportsjE
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?. NeosporiruE,
Disney Magazine, Disney
Adventures, and
FamllyFun. For more
specifics as it relates to
the got milk? 3v3 Soccer
Shootout National Tour;
visit the Web site at
www.gotmllk3v3soccer.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. Registrationfeesare
$40 for residents and * 5 °
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: UfolledCtLsan-
or. for players
13 and up, call Alan at
fo rd .fl.u s ,
407-330-3773 or email:
greenea«ci.sanford.fl.ds.
SANFORD BABE
RUTH SOFTBALL
j e s s f i i r
s s s & lS r
n i & Spring Softball
Leagues
for girls ages
thru 14 at the Sanford
R e c r e a t io n
Department
Sec Brief*. Page TO
Seminole begins
search for new
football coach
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
SANFORD — Seminole High
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 Higgins
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 Longbcach, 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 looking 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.fl.us. The
job is also posted with the FHSAA
(www.FHSAA.org) and the FACA
(Florida Athletic Coaches Association)
in Florida and the FCA (Football
Coaches Association) nationally.
Oviedo in command
Lions romp
past Bears,
lead SAC
Special to the Herald
By O sin Smith
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 halt 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
^ Jo se R . Davila chipped
in with 16 points for
Oviedo, while Jeff
Hatzler chipped in with
11 points and 10
rebounds.
Brett Hodges and Jared
Sec Boys, Page 10
Volusia
to host
first race
of 2004
HtraM photo* by Jt™ Wont*
What started out as a bad
week ended up on a good
note lor the Oviedo Lions
as they bounced back
Irom a one-point loss to
Spruce Creek with a 6 9
44 thumping of 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 , 1B points.
Jo s e R. Davila (right)
shows his leaping ability
as he goes high to tip in
two ol his 16 points (or the
Lions, who Improved to
11-2 overall and 2-1 In
Class 6A-District 2. The
Bears lost for the third
straight time, all at home,
to (all to 11-4 overall and
0-3 in the district.
7000
Volusia Speedway Park in
Barbcrville will kick off its
2004 racing season wilh a big
week of dirt track racing this
week.
The 1 /2-mile clay oval will
be hosting the Super Street
lobby
this
100 and Hobby
100 tl
*y Stock
•
Friday through
tri!Sunday (Jan.
16,17 & 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
and Hobby Stock competi
tors will be held, along wltji
twain apd features tor the |
Mini-Stockand Pure Stock
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 wraD up
with a Sunday matinee fea
turing the Super Street 100
and Hobby Street 100, whlfh
both pay $5,000 to win, along
with heats 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 386-985-1402 or
visit the web at www.volusiipwdwaypark.com.
Volusia Speedway Park is
located just 15 miles west of
Ormond Beach. From 1-95,
take exit 88 west on State
Road 40. From Highway 17,
turn left on SR 40. 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 Dsan Smith
Herald Sport* Editor
SANFORD — One win does not a season
make, but boy what a win.
The Seminole Community College women
basketball team showed Monday night that it
is back among the state'# elite as the Raiders
crushed nationally-ranked Daytona Beach
Community C o llie , 93-69, in ihe Mid-Horida
Conference opener for both squads at tin SCC
S a l i h w d 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
P The difference in the game 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 Harm
came off the bench to score a team-high 17
points as the SCC bench accounted for 44
^ “We have a very good bench." said Nuxol, a
Lake Howell graduate who played for DlK-i_
coach Dennis Cox at Valencia Community
College. "All 12 players are eligible and
healthy and I 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 oil
to a fast start, scoring the first four points of
the game arui seven of SC C 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 and122-20,
which won back-to-back M-FC titles in and trailed just 30-25 with 5 JO left in the half
2000 and 2001, will look to remain undefeated
following a three-pointer by Barbara
Bukowska.
.
The Raiders tlten went on a 10-0 run started
opening game of women's/men s double
by back-to-back three-pointers by Natalie
header Saturday night. Tlie starting times for
Emmanuelli and Winter Springs Missy
conference doubleiteaders have been changed
Sec
Raiders, Page 11
this season wilh the women tipping oil at 5 JO
»■
...
ntfHO pnoto oy jvn
wtnu
Freshman Kirsten Harris came olf the bench to score a team-high
17 points as SCC routed Daytona Beach, 93-69. Monday night.
. » -------. . _ . — * — .—
�far T u Dead
OaM on t/K004
N° !5 .E “
OWEN. I MARYANNE MORSE
riP£L* PENNY. N hokter I CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
d vw Wtomng cmWtcata).) ha,
COURT
CIRCUIT
M«) M cwW cM ^i) lor ( tu
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORKl*
a*»a«ob« laauad tw n n Th#
by GERALDINE HARFORO
certAcata runbarts) and y*ar(i) I Deputy Clerk
d w a n . N description d
Pubkah Jinuuy ,4
sow'
»h*cn a m i i m u x i IM m m I AM
Cf RTWCATE NO: 1*17 YEAR
Or ISSUANCE: ItM
Notte* ot AppSeaHon
tor T u Daad
PARCEL ID# 2020-30601
0000310
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
? * ' WACHOVIA SANK AS
CU8TOOIAN/TRU8TEE FOR
PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SER
VICE LLC. to* hotter d toa Ww«4ng certificate),) has Nad
aato c*rtBcate<*) tor a tu daad
to b* laauad toaraon The camaeat* rurbarls) and yaarla) d
•“ “•no*, to* daacrtpani d to*
t o tditala) to
utodt I m i aaaim d Mara u
D»«cnp*on d Proparty: LEO
LOT 31 BLK I LONOVYOOO
PARK PB 11 TO 10
BRUCE E AITXEN
AJ d tad proparty being m to*
Cour*|f d Samtnoto. GUN d
nortde
UnUM mch certificate)*) Y d
b* redeemed accordng to few
*• property D n o b M In auch
crnAcaidi) wa b* sold 10 to*
l»9hMI b U to M to* « M bod
doo*.
Semtnoto
County
Courthouse. Santord. Flood*.
Monday February 13,1004. tt
1100am
1 d Sato to*, apptcad* dooanamary atwnp tax**
to b* pdd by toa auccaaaA# dddar at toa ad*. FtA payrnam d
•n amount equal to to* Nghast
dd n dua wttota >4 hour* 1
to* adrerttoad am* d aato Al
paymsma ahal b* caah or guaramaad instrument.
mad*
payed* to to* Ctort d to*
Otu* Court
CERTIFICATE NO: 304 I YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 3001
PARCEL ID# 14-2I-X-60300000030
Cmcrpaon d Proparly LEO
LOT 3 ORIENTA OARDENS
1ST ADO PB 10 PO 27
Name* in which aaaaaaad
NANCY H KROENKE
IMaaa auch certificate),) dial
b* radaamad acconbng to law.
to* proparty daaotoad In audi
“ ***■•<*> *• ba add to toa
County
Courtooua*. Santord. Ftortda.
Monday Fabruary M , M04. d
1100am
Payrnam d Sato toa. appacabto doewnamary atwnp toia*
and recofdng to** ara required
tobapwdbytoaauccaaatdbiddw d to* aal*. FtA payrnam d
an amowa aqud 10 to* Nghaat
dd to dua w«t*n 24 how* dtor
advamaad bm* d aato. Al
payrnam* ahal ba caah or guar
payable lo to* Ctort d to*
Ctrcu* Court
for T U Daad
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN.
(W FOELA DENNY, to* Kotow | Datod on 1/1*7004
ol to* knowing c*rtAcato<s) has
MARYANNE MORSE
•tod said cerohcatela) tor a tu
daad to b* toeuad toareon. TTm | CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
caodlcato number)*) and yaaRa) COURT
ct teauancs. to* daacrfpaon d | SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
to* property. and to* name),) In by OERALDME HARFORO
Dapuly Ctort
wtedia*
PuMah: January 14. >1. 71.
7004 and Fabruary 4.7004
A
U
C IR Tm CATE NO: >1(7 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 1N7
PARCEL 10# 32-70-30-300- I
024A-0000
NOTICE O f
Oaaotodon of Proparty SEC 32 I Santord Tbwtng w
TVYP20SROE30CPTOFCSX
•oa d Foractoaw* d
RR RAN IN 8W 1/4 W OF | Dan and r u n to aal rated**
ORANT 8T 8 E OF CAY 8T
pwarnm to aubaacbon 71STS d
Namaa In 1
TRANSPORTATION INC
CSX 1 M
o S T C
K
Country Club Rd. Santoro FI
32771 -LOSS Santoro Towing
AJ oI asid property baing in to*
to accept or rayad any andur al
Couay d Samnoto. Stele d
Florida
Unto** such certikcete)*) ahal
b* radaamad accordng to tow.
to* proparty daacrtwd In audi
car«cato(a) ato b* aoto to toa
4B3AUS2NXWEI340M
IBM Dodg* Avenger
Put**h January 14. 2004
Payrnam 01 8*1* to*. app*ca-
10 ba paid by to* auocaaaM btodar si to* sal*. Fid payrnam d
an arnoum aqua! to to* N^taB
bad to dua wWan >4 hot** alter
to* adraraaad «ma d aato Al
paymanto ahal ba caah or guarpayable to to* d a rt d to*
D rc d Court
Dated on 1/W2004
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLOWOA
by OERALDME HARFORO
Dapuly CUr»
Pubkah January 14. >1. X .
2004 a rt Fabruary 4. 7004
AST
tor T*a Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN,
tool WACHOVIA BANK AS
CUSTOOIAN/TRU8TEE FOR
PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SER
VICE U C . to* hddar d to* tottowing canjbcaia(a) ha* Nad
add carekcaWa) tar a U i daad
to b* Isaua# toaraon. Th* ean*cat* rum w la) and yaaRa) d
aauanca toa daacryaon d to*
proparly. and to* nam*<*) In
*44d i I araa aaaaaaad la/ara as
CfRTW CATE NO: BM YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: M01
PARCEL 10# 31-1031-60*0100-0140
Daacnpaon d Proparty LEQ E
S FT OF LOT 14 ♦ AU. LOT I I
a W I I FT OF LOT IS BLK I
BEL-AJR PB 3 PO 71
Namaa to aradi **a****«1 JPJ
CONSTRW C
A l d add proparly baatg at to*
Cturry d Sanannto. SUM d
) ahal
Unto** aurtt
ba radaamad
S B 8 S S 3 K S
Ndtod batow d toa w*N bud
Samnoto
County
Monday. Fabruary S3. M Bt. d
1100am
P iyim ri 0i I
•0 be pwd by fw euooeeeki bd■tor d to* aate-Fld X T " * ? *
an ameum equal to *1* *RFi*d
s
t a
s
a
s
a
s
pa,aba to to* Clark d to*
CaodCoial
Alpha Omega EMarprtaaa
UMndad. Inc.
81 Samnoto Boutovard
C aiaatoorry. FL 32707-3043
mud ** a artoan none*
to* Dapartmam d AgrtoAur*.
Clvlalon d Conawnar Sarvtcsa.
2003 Apalacha* Partway.
Tatahaaaea. Ftonda 323BB6300. by Fabruary 13. 2004
PuMah December 31. 2003
and January 7.14. S I. 2004
L164
lor T U Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tod UJ4M AS CUST (PEARL).
» » hotow d to* tobowtog canAc*ta(a) haa tom add cwtficato(a) tor a tai daad to b*
laauad toaraon Th* canMcatt
numbat(a) and y*ar(a) d
laauano*. to* deaenpaun d to*
proparty. and to* nam*(i) In
wttdi I was a..........I War* a*
CSRRF1CAT1 NO: S4SS YEAR
OP ISSUANCE: >081
PARCEL ID# OB-SO-33-3010SSO4XXX)
Daacnpaon d Proparty LEO
SEC 00 TWP 203 ROE 32E
BEQ 824 FT E * S40M FT 8
OF NW COR RUN E 1(02.13
FT 8 330 FT W 1032 32 FT N
330 FT TO BEQ (7 J3 AC)
Name* In whlcTi
TER P BUTTON
DEX
A l d aald property batog In »w
Coway d Bamtnoto, SUM d
Ftonda
_
_ . ) dial
b* radaamad aooonSng to law.
to* proparty daaotoad In audi
oambcaaala) w « b* add to to*
Ngtwal bktow d to* weal irom
door.
Samnoto
County
Courtooua*. Sanlord. Ftortoa.
on
Monday. Fabruary OB, M04. W
1 1 )---------
Payrnam d Sato la*, apple*bto doewnamary atamp toam
to ba paid by toa wccan tul btddw d toa aw* FtA paymam d
an amowa equal to to* Wd'aal
bto w dua wahm 24 how* star
to* advamaad om* d ad* Al
paymanu ahal ba caah or guaramaad
Inatnjmam.
mad*
payabt* to tha Ctort d to*
CwwlCowL
Daiad on 12/23/2003
Courtly
Courihoua*. Santord. Florid*.
Monday- Fabruary >3. >004. at
11.00am
Th* Ftonda Dapartmam
Agrledlur* and Conawnar
8*rvlc** haraby dva* noaoa d
la Iraanaon to mat* a bond
Aamand agaaid toa auraty podad by:
A l d said property bang in to*
Coway d Samnda. SUM d
Florida.
Daladon 1/47004
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by GERALDINE HARFORO
Dapuly Ctarti
PiAtsh January 14. > 1. 21.
7004 and Fabruary 4.2004
AS2
mama and ta*otm*Bon Fall#*
to comply can raaiA to aancBona. Inctalng damwaW or drtttog d ptaadtoga
d a te d OacarrMr 22. 2003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Nancy R Winter
Dapuly Ctort
PuMah January 14. S I. 2B.
7004 and February 4. 2004
AU
NOTTCEOF
PUBLIC AUCTION
Noac* la haraby gtvan
Samnda Patm I Body tA aal
d Pubic Aucbon tot tatvag* tor
to
rated** Jan. 24 2004
*3 FordC.V.
VM# 2FALP73WIPX202302
Tha aucbon wB b* hard d
1100 PM. on to* add data*
abova Al BwrWid* Part i
Body 2S40 S. MyrOa Ava
Sadord. F t 32773 Proapacbv*
on* how pnor to aato Tarm*
ara caah ot candtod lunda.
rtgm to aocapt w rotacl any and
PuMah January 14.2004
AST
M TH ECX C U TT COURT
OF THE EKJHTEINTH
JUM CtALO R CUT
M AND FOR
IIIA N O U COUNTY,
CASE NO. 03-0R-4403-C2O-W
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORDA
by Lueme Woodey
Deputy Ctort
PuMah Dacambav 31. 2003
and January 7.14, SI, >004
L IU
a ll
tor T U Dead
NOTICE IS HEREBY Q/YEH
tod MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE),
toa hotod d toa tobowlng eamBcata)a) h u Nad aato cartmc*ta(a) tor a tu daad to ba
laauad toaraon. Th* rartbraw
numbar(a) and y**r(l) d
laauano*. to* daacrtpBon d to*
proparty, and to* named) to
wNchS
C tim F IC A Tl NO: 4443 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: >001
PARCEL 10# 1S-S1-S1-S140002-0000
Oaacrtpoon d Proparty LEO
TRACT C WLY OF EXPRESS
WAY TU8CAW1LA PLAZA PB
UPON
•
OESIRAE LARSEN.
RICHLAND TUSCAW liA LTD
AND
WAYNE A. LARSEN.
NOT1CI OF ACTION
FOR DISSOLUTION
TO: WAYNE A LARSEN
34S20 Bocb SbaaL Waaband.
Mctegan 4 IIIS
d FOBoa 2MTS.
Laugten. Nevada MQ2A
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an
•ebon haa bean Nad agaaid you
wtd tod you am required to
aarv* a copy d yoik wti
Oalim ai. lany. IPIonlAm taF.
Had. 200 E Commarttal St.
Santord.
Ftonda
32FTI
(Aaorrtay tat PdAonai Dawn*
Lwawi). on or batata January
M . 3004 and N* to* ongvw
wito to* Ctort d tow Cowl W
Ctort d Cacua Cowl tot
Samnoto Coway. PO Boa l i t .
Santoro, a 32772-0*11 bator*
aarvloa on Patbonw or anmaOataty VtwaaAw. * you tot to do
you tor
dwnandad In to*
Copts* d al cowl
to tow caaa. n o w .
ara a.alWta d to* Ctort d to*
CboA Cowl a otoca You may
raw** to*** documama upon
Vbu mud ksap toa Ctort d to*
CboA Court a Otoo* nodtad d
yaw ewrom addroee (you may
•to Note* d Cwram Addroa*.
Ftonda Fandy Form IS B ill
Future paper* to tow lawaul *
ba malsd to toa addaaa
raootdd to* ctort-* otoo*
WARNINO Rut* 12 2*3
Florida Fandy Law Rda* d
Piocadw*. raquba* certain
dwdoaura d Oocu
A l d aato proparty bang to toa
Coway d Oametoto. Btato d
Untoaa auch camocaaa(i) anal
ba radaimail aocuntng to law,
toa proparty daaettoad to audi
cartAcata(a) wA b* add to ft*
NgRad btodw d to* wad Irom
door.
Bamnot*
County
CourthouM. Santord. Ftonda.
Monday. Fabruwy 0*. 1004 W
11 **
Paymam d Sato to*.
tobapwdby toa
■tor d to* aato. FtA paymam d
an amowa aqud to toa hnywd
lad U dua waran >4 hows aftw
to* advamaad bm* d aato A l
paymam* ahal ba caah or guwamaad
toalrwnam. mad*
payabla to to* Ctort d to*
CkculCowL
Dated on 12/73/2003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOROA
by Luanna Wooday
Dapuly Ctort
PuMah Dacambar 31. >003
did January 7.14.11.2004
L1M
tor T U Dead
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN,
tod MLHM AS OUST (MAPLE),
toa hotod d toe taboawig oargbcatds) tor a lu daad to b*
laauad toaraon Tha caiMcato
number)1) and yaar(t) d
•aauanca. to* deecitplon d to*
property, and to* n*m*(a) to
THSCEtCUrr COURT
OF THE 1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
M AND FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY,
c trm n c A T i n o : 4*01 y e a r
OF ISSUANCE: 7001
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
C A S IN O : 03CA-04414K
PARCEL ID# 30-21 31-300
0041-0000
Daacrpaon d Property LEO
SEC 30 TWP 21 8ROE31E W
447 FT OF E 500 FT OF 8 413
FT OF 8W 1/4 O f NW 1/4
STEVE
PRETE
PRETE. KATHY Y
A l d add proparty being In Bia
Cowry d Samnoto. Slat* d
Ftonda
Unto** audi cartf!cata)t) ahal
ba radaamad acoordng to tow.
to* proparty daaettoad In auch
carMcatod) wA ba add to toa
Nghad battor d toa wad Irom
door.
Bamtnoto
Courtly
Courtooua*. Sanlord. Ftonda.
on
Monday. Fabruary OS, M04. *1
tltXtam
Paymam d Sato to*, uptcabto doewnamary damp taiaa
and mcordtog tom am raqdrad
to ba paid by to* aucomatl btddd d toa sale. FiA paymam d
an amowr aqud to to* Nghad
bid to due warm 24 houri alter
to* advamaad Bm* d ad*. Al
paymama ahal b* caah a guar
amaad msirwnam.
payabla to to* Ctort d to*
O roA Court
Dated on 12/232003.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLOROA
by Luanna Wooday
Deputy Ctort
PuMah: Dacambar 31. 2003
and January 7.14.21,2004
L1I7
tor T U Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN,
tod MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE),
to* hotod d to* Mowing carttocato(s) h u Nad said earonoata(i) tor • lai daad to ba
laauad Siamon. Th* cartMcal*
numbar(i) and y*ar(s) d
laauano*. to* dsaerpaon d to*
properly, and to* nama(i) In
a h td il waa
CERTVICATI NO: 4TS* YEAR
OF ISSUANCt: 2001
PARCEL C # 33-21-32-3AK003T-0000
Oaacrpaon d Proparty- LEQ
SEC 36 TWP 218 ROE 22E
BED M IS I t FT N A 1347 43
FT W OF BE COR RUN N S3
DEO 40 MM E 347.33 FT S 4
DEO 20 MM E 640 FT S 63
DEO 40 MM W 34733 FT N •
DEO 20 MM W 640 FT TO BEO
Namaa in wfucti aiaaaaad
MICHAEL D FUNK. 6UZANNE
0 FUNK
A l d said proparty being at to*
Cowry d Samnoto. State d
Ftortoa
Dm*** such cartAcatola) ahal
b* radaamad according to tow.
to* proparty daaettoad in auch
carMcatod) w « b* sold to to*
Ndiad battor at toa wad tom
door.
Samlnota
County
Courthouao. Sanlord. Ftonda.
Monday. Fabruary 06.2004. al
It Otom
Paymam d Sato to*, applcabte doewnamary atamp t m
and facontnq tom ara raqurad
to ba pdd by toa auocaaalul blddd al toa aal*. FiA paymam d
an amoum aqud to to* Nghad
bid to due wdwi 24 hows after
to* advamaad an* d aato A l
paymama ahal ba caah or gudanlaad inatrumam.
mad*
payabla to to* Ctort d tha
CboA Cowl
Datod on 12/233003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
8EMM0LE COUNTY. FLOROA
by luam* Woodsy
Dapuly Ctort
Publdi Dacambar 31. 2003
did Janudy 7.14.21.2004 •
L1M
NOTICE OF AUCTION
Tha aucaon wA ba haw an
FEBRUARY 4, 2664, d BO )
AM d 323 Audi Av*. Ovtodo.
FL.
Pioapacbva
biddara
may
irA 4PM Tarma am caah d
cartdted lunda only OVIEDO
TOWMQ tmatvaa to* rtgfr to
Th* taacwtnq vaNctoa are
oAarad tor btda
18*4 CHEVY BLAZER
V64# 106CS1«B4F01M7t7
1IB0 HITS MIRAOE
V64# JA3CU2SXXUXXN0S7
PuMah Jaruary 14.2004
A47
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DtSABKJ
TIES ACT. persona w4h dadm
•u naadng a apactof aooommp.
da*on ahotid cornea COURT
ADMINISTRATION, d >1* SEMI
NOLE County Courthouse al
407-444-4227. 1-400B434771
(TOO) or 1BOO-B3447TO,
Honda Hatoy Sarvtca
NATIONAL CITY MORTGAGE
CO
PLAINTIFF
PuMah January 7.14. 2004
A22
VS
ALBERT R CRAWLEY. IF
UVMQ. AND IF DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN 8POUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEE 8 ANO
A U OTHER PARTIES
CLAJMMO AN INTEREST BY,
THROUGH,
UNDER
OR
AOAWST ALBERT R
CRAWLEY:
UNKNOWN
8POUSE OF ALBERT R.
CRAWLEY. IF ANY; JOHN DOE
ANO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS M POSSESSION
DEFENDANT)*)
NOTICI OF APPLICATION
TO ESTABLISH
BRANCH OF A STATE
AmSouth Bank. 1800 FWh
Avarua North. Bkmlnghi
Alabama. 33203. Inland* to
apply to to# Federal Raaarv*
Board lor parmtsaton to adabidi
to* to*o»4ng branch located d :
3413 S OrtandoDrtv*
Santord. FL 377734174
RE-NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN
pwauam to an Odar OranBng
to* Motion to Raaat Foradoaw*
Sato datod Dacambar 23, 2003
entered In C M Caaa No 03-CA845-14 K d to* Cbad Cowl d
to* 12TH Judctol Ctrcua to ami
tar SEMMOLE Cow*y. Santord.
Ftonda. I wB aat to to* htdiaw
and bad biddd tor caah d to*
Wad From Door d to* SEMI
NOLE County CourtoouM local
ad d 301 N Park Avarua n
Santord. Ftonda. d 1100 am
on to* 22 day d Jaruary. 2004
u ad torth to said Swnmary
Ftod Judgmam. toartt
LOT 2. PUTMAN ACRES.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED M
PLAT BOOK 21, PAOE 44 PUB
LIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLOROA.
M VA
PARCEL NO 2 THE NORTH
1/2 OF BLOCK 34 LESS THE
WEST 230 00 FEET ANO LESS
THE EAST 3000 FEET FOR
STATE ROAD 424 ANO LESS
THE NORTH 1300 FEET OF
SOUTH FLORIDA CITRUS
COMPANY* PLAT OF OENEVE
TRACT IN SECTION 21.
TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH RANGE
32 EAST. AS RECOROED M
PLAT BOOK 2. PAOE 44. PUB
LIC RECOROS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLOROA.
TOGETHER WITH A 1843 AVIO
MOBILE
HOME
VIN
#IEE1P3024E63033BB
Datod tote » day d Dacambar.
2003
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark d toa Cbouk Cowl
By Mary Btroup*
Deputy Ctork
PuMah In
THE SEMMOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF OAVK)
J. STERN. PJL. ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
*01 s UntvUmky Drtva Swi*
SOO
tl u
Ptonuaon. FL 33324
(B441233 4000
03-0*044
Th* Fadard
a nwrbar d
rvhatoar to
Bon. toctuOng to* raoorddpdlormanc* d
wa own to
helping to maal
You at* tovBad to aubma commama on tote apptcaaon to tw
Federal Raaarv* Bank d
Alanto. 1000 PaacMra* SbaaL
N E.. ABanto. Georgia 30308
4470. Tha oomnam period wB
not and bator* January 28,
longer. Th* Federal Raaarv* a
prooadWMtorprocaaatngappBcaaon* may ba towid d 12 CFR
Part 282. Procedural tor pro
be found al 12 CFR
28223 2 you need mot* kddmatton about how to submk
Communay Rakwattmant Ad
eommam*.
contad
Joan
Buchanan d (404) 484-7343
Oner quadtona on to* appicaBona may ba dractod to Mr.
Huaaon McMmay d (404) 486
7221 Tha Federal Raaarva wB
any roquad tor a pitokc madrg
or tormd hairing on toa appBcaBona « toay am racahad by to*
Raaarva Bar* on or bator* toa
tod data d toa oomnam partod
PuMah Jaruary 14.2004
A41
None* OF AUCTION
This aucaon aBbahskl on FEB
RUARY 4, 2004, at BOO AM d
323 Auto Ava.. Ovtodo. FL
ProapacBva bktoam may toapad
toa vahtotoa on to* day batom
to* Aucaon Irom 8AM WBI3PM
Tarm* am cash or oartdtod kaid*
otUy.
OVIEDO
TOWINO
a nd* to aooapl or
The toaoamg vahtda* ara
oBarad tv ba)*
1674 PONT
VU4# 2Z27U4L130343
PuMah January 14. 2004
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARMO
NOTICE IS HEREBV OIVEN by toa Cky Commaaon d toa
Cay d Laka Mary. Ftonda. toal can) Board wB hold a Pubhc
Hearing on Thursday, January 22 at 7:00 p m , or a* soon a*
poaakAa toaraahar. to conaidar Irom WSkam (Mack) Mater,
applicant, a raquaal tor
RESOLUTION N O .____
A RESOLUTION OF THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
ESTABLISHING THE ALLOWABLE USES WITHIN TH E CON
SERVATION PROJECT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT KNOWN
AS THE PENINSULA POINTE SUBDIVISION TO BE DEDI
CATED TO THE CITY OF LAKE MARY; PROVIDING FOR
AMENDMENT ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
Th* aub(*d proparly ba ng' located, more particularly
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
A PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION IS.
TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE SO EAST. SEMINOLE
COUNTRY, FLORIDA. DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COM
MENCE AT THE NORTH 1/4 CORNER OF SAID SECTION
14. THENCE 8 84*5 T4 S ^ .. ALONG THE NORTH UN E OF
TH E NORTHEAST 1/4 O F BAJO SECTION IS A DISTANCE
O F 687.00 FEET; THENCE 8 OO-W SSTN, 63 69 FEET TO A
POINT ON THE NEW SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY UN E OF
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD PER SEMINOLE CO UNTY
RIGHT O F WAY MAP SHEET 3 OF 13 PREPARED BY STAN
LEY,MERIDIAN. INC.. DATED FEBRUARY. 1987 ANO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE N 49‘39 3VE . ALONG
SAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY UNE A DISTANCE OF 15437
FEET. THENCE 8 00*202I T .. 30 00 FEET ALONG SAIO
RIGHT OF WAY UNE; THENCE N 69‘ 3# 3VE . 20 00 FEET
ALONG SAID RIGHT WAY UN E; THENCE K O O V II'W .
3000 FEET ALONO SAID RIGHT O F WAY UN E; THENCE
N B8*30'39rE . 70 S3 FEET TO A POINT OF CURVE ON BAID
8OUTH RIGHT OF WAY UNE. THENCE NORTHEASTERLY
ALONG THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE BEING CONCAVE TO
THE NORTHW E8T ANO HAVING A RADIUS O F 22.64821
FEET. A DELTA OF 00*S33 r , A CHORO BEARING OF
N 6810'20‘E , ALONO AN ARC LENGTH OF 348 64 FEET
ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY UN E; THENCE
8 00-54 35^8 .6 2 4 7 FEET; THENCE 8 18*27‘3S"E., 491.01
FEET. THENCE N01*3225*E.. 172.14 FEET. THENCE
N 6 4 1 B W T . 4104 FEET; THENCE N <Xr64'3ffT . 240
FEET. THENCE 8 B rS 1 ,46'E . 31.50 FEET, THENCE
S 00-54-35-W.. 310.00 F E E T THENCE N SS‘ Sr4S*W .
141.50 F E E T
THEN CE S 00‘ 54'35'W . 90 00 FEET;
TH EN CE NB8*5V4e-W.. 654 47 FEET.
THENCE
N 00*54‘33"E , 400 00 FEET; THENCE N M *5r44fW . 67 84
FEET; THENCE N 0O*5436T. 29411 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING
CONTAINING 1177 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
PurauMl Ip flondi
713 7f EM* Towmg Inc » i M l
on Jd t It . 2004 d lOOOam d
111 M artd 84. Altomom*
Springs. Ftonda
Sdtor
raaarvm to* ngm to bid Sold
u to. ns warranty SaBd gudartaaa no dto Tarma caah.
Caron* IBea FORD
WRECKER
VM # F10YE732*0*
PuMah January 14.2004
CLASSIFIEDS
W OltK!
To P U c « Y o a r
C U m IT M A4
Call Ted
W alker at
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
-3 w * -s a to u _ .
N
College
Th* Pubkc Hearing wB b# hak! In toa Lake Mary Communcy
Cantor al 260 N. Country Club R d . Laka Mary. Tha pubkc to
Imrttod to attend and b* heard. Said hearing may conknue
Irom Bm* to kma i#U4 to* C (y Commtoaton make* a Inal dact-
NOTE; IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADE BY THIS AGENCY WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER
CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE OR
SHE WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. ANO
THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE OR SHE MAY NEED TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEED
INGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TES TI
MONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE BASED FLORIOA STATUTES 26S 0106.
PERSONS W ITH DiSABIUTlES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
CONTACT THE C ITY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48
HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT 407-544-1424
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
OATEO Friday. Jaruary 8.2004
PuM di January 14.2004
Continued from Page 10
the game on an B-0 run (hat included six
points by junior center All 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 witnin one (41-40) on trey
by Miller at 14:22. TWenty-three seconds later,
guard Sally Skcldon was fouled and sank both
free throws to give Mercer its first lead of the
contest, 42-41. The visitors continued to
extend their advantage going up by s<jven
points on another three by Miller at 9:35.
UCF, meanwhile, wenl 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
was 9-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
three, but Mercer put up eight free throws to
outscorc UCF 8-6, down the stretch to eam the
win.
Hudson led the Golden Knights with careerhigh 28 points, which also included a perfect
6-for-6 from the foul line.
UCF hosted FAU on Tuesday and will travel
to North Carolina for games against GardnerWebb on Jan. 17 and Campbell on Jan. 19.
ASHKINAZ STARTS IN 79TH ANNUAL
EAST WEST SHRINERS GAME
UCF senior David Ashkinaz started at 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 tight
end Michael Gaines played in the Blue-Gray
All-Star game Christmas Day. Gaines returned
one kickoff for 12 yards.
i
^
Raiders
Continued from Page 9
Guadagnino and SCC finished the half by
outscoring DBCC 22-9 over the last five min
utes to lead 52-34 at intermission.
The Raiders auickly widened the lead to 22
points, but the! Falcoru
Falcons closed to within 15, 71
led behind the play
_
56, with 12 minutes left
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 to pull away until Nuxol called off the
dogs with over two minutes to play.
Harris was followed in double figures by
Emmanuclli 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 (he Falcons.
R A ID E R S 63, F A L C O N S 66
Daytona Saaah Community Collage <13-4. 0-1)
Amber BmhfieU I DO 2. jaamine Panenun 4 54 IS Candace
lenUna 3 55 IB, Barbara BuVotok* 6 00 15, Wterman* A Urma
0 3-7 X A Una MouniAeU I 0 0 X Taiaaha Dye I O O i Cm rny
CauU 3 0-0 6. Jeaeice DavtnFUher 0 2-2 X Total*: 23 13-20 68.
Seminal* Community College (12-3, l-O)
Nichole Bennett 2 00 4. Mirny Guadagnino 3 2-2 IX KentmU
HU) OOO a Natalie Emmanueill 6 1-1 IX DanieUe )*nkln* 3 GO
A Chruima Wright 0 1-2 1. Minder Anderaon 2 4-6 A A ben*
Serna 2 GO A Bryn Moeler 4 00 9. Ronanna Darla 5 2-3 IX
Marian* Spencer I 2-4 A Kritam lUm a 7 3-117. Tolala: 37 15-21
83.
lUUUm* _ SCC 5X DBCC 14 Three-point held goala _ DBCC
S (C Jerdine A Buiow tia X Fatteraon); SCC 4 (Emmanueill X
Guadagnino. Moeler) Total loula . DBCC 17, SCC 19. Fouled
out .S C C Moeler Technical* . none.
NOTICC O F AGENCY ACTION TAKKN » V TH *
•T. JOHNS MVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
None* to gtvan toal a parm« mocMcalton tea* laauad by tottor on
October 27. 2003
•
Brlgtll* Bargmam, 2521 SR 41S, SirBord, FL 32771 Ntanbar o(
Parma Modtftod #40-117-28384-1. Th* protect to located In
SwntnotoCounty.8*cbon34.TomnMtlpIS.Rang*31. TTtaparm* rrxxVcaboc authoru** toa modtoofeon o< A SURFACE
WATER MANAGEMENT BY8TEM known a* Stngto Fam#y
Board* alt 6 Dock. Th* racarrtng waterbody to 8L John! Rarer
Th* auriac* water management ayalam ahal b* constructed
prior to Nor 3,2006.
Th* to*)!) oonueung toa appkeabon tor to* abor* latod toner
modAcabon to aratlabto tor tn*p*c4on Monday (rough Friday
•aeapt tor togal hokdaya. 6 00 i n . to 6.00 p m *1 to* St John*
FVrer Water Management Dwtnd (Owner) Headquarters. 4048
Raid Strwt. PatoSta. FL 32177. A person whoa* aubaumtai
nteraata are aJtected by to* p*mrl modAcabon may pennon tor
an admMatrsnv* haarng In accordance wtto aacnon* 120 609
and 120.87, Florid* Statute* or may choo** to pureu* m*t2Anon aa an aiamanre remedy under aacnon 120.873, Florida
StakA**. before 6w d**«n* tor tong a paanoa Chooamg
madtonon wB not adrerealy altoca to# right to a hearing I m#<Saiion do** not ream to a **ntom#nt. Th# procedure* tor pur•utog madtonon are aM lorto to aacnon 120873. Ftonda
Statutes, and n#t* 28-106 111 and 2S-10S401- 404 Ftonda
Admmianaifre Coda. Pennons must comply wtto toa reqtaremarea ol Florida AdmtoWrenva Coda Chapter 28-106 and bn
Nad artto (recarred by) toa DtakW Ctork located at Dwnci
Headquarters. 4048 Real Streto. PatoOta. FL 32177 Paaeona
tor *dnw**na»re h*amg on toa abor* appac*aon(*) muat b*
Nad wahm lerenty-on* (21) d*ya o l pubicanon o l tola none*
FaOura to Ha a pennon wnhto tola am* partod ahtf corwaute a
warrer ol any nght)*) auch p*raon(s) may here to raquato an
n d n to lrator* itotoimtoalion (haartog) t#td*r tocaore 120 6S8
and 12057. f £ . concerning to* *ti)|*ct paern# P*4Bona (t*1
are not N*d to *ccord*nc* wWi to* *bov* promaton* are aub)acl todtomtoaal
Bacaua* to* •Orrnwreer* hearing proc*** to d**ign*d to tarmti*to Itoal agency acion. Sw long et a p*86on m**n* toal 6w
DwncU* lto«l acacn may b* ddaiarr Irom St* pnaNnn tokan by
l to toto none* ol agancy acbon. P*racn* itoo** autetanaai
tototMto wB b* MMctod by any auch bitel dactotan ol to* Dwlricl
on to* pwm* modOcanon her* to* nghl to pennon to b*xxn* »
parly to 6te prooMdng. to t
*
**l torih abor*
Pubkah January 14.2004
i
�P a g e 12 Wednesday. January H. 2001
7\
L eca ls
^0 Cp Im
in n lp H p r aU lrl Ui ' V
I1 1 I1 U IL l i d
January ( . 7004
NOTICE O f A PUBLIC
MEAWNOTO
CONSIOCR THE ADOPTION
OP AN ORDINANCE BY
THE CtTY O f BANFORO.
FLORIOA
M hereby given that i
Haam gwebehaW Intia
Ion Room at t w Cty
Hal In Iha CWy * Santoro,
Florida, at TOO o dor* PM on
Monday. January 7*. EMM. k>
oonaMar Fa adopaon oI an or*nanca by fie Cay ot SanAxd.
Flonda. Me of afttii It at W-
TnonIn|WIdto407-SMM
J00HFmfi An, Sntord0771 •t. ft Bn IIP, Sflfad0772
Owoffinli o(«tourn |«aMofld^tno^iFildq, I n •i pa
Deidr* i 4 pm onUondto b Wtotesitoy
ind 4 ^
Pusd^bN IM endidk)rLA4inii)m iitopbst)pnato
party ado Oetar ids anddsssAcxaons itqura prepifnert
LegatoDenftnes; FriiAqLSpmkx
Edtoon
partar In Imtraat and en
fant P a l hava an opporaatay
to ba heard al taid haanng
By otdat ol fie Cay Commraaton
ol fie Cay ol BerYbrd. Flonda.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULO CONTACT THE
HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE
ADA COORDINATOR AT 407
3>0-6676 44 HOURS W
ADVANCE OF THE MEETWO
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC « a
panon dacidat to appaal a daouon made wah raipacl to any
rnanar oonaidarad al l a above
meeting or haanng. ha may
naad a mrbaam raoord ol tia
procaarBngt. mcAjdaig N teefraoord It not provtdad by Via Cay
cl Santoro (FS 7*6 0106)
Cyndaa Ptnar.
Dapuly Cay CJwk
Pubteh January 14. 7004
A45
Hotter ol Application
•or Tat Dead
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
Vial HELEN T HERNANDEZ.
Via holdar ol tha knowing csrkkcaiatt) hat Mad taid cartdlcaiatt) b ■ I n daad to ba
laauad mataon Tha canitcata
martoarlt) and yaarlt) ol,
ntuanea. m dtterpoon ol Via
which (O a t ataaaaad * tra at
CUTT1FICAT1 MO: 477 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: >001
PARCEL IDa 34-18-30-308-
0000OOIO
Datenpbon ol Propany LEO
LOT 1 (LESS PART IN BLK F
RAVENNA PK SEC O f LOCH
ARBOR PB 17 PO 61) BLK Q
PHILLIPS 7ND RAVENNA
PARK SEC OF LOCH ARBOR
PB 10PO67
Namai In which attattad
SHOEMAKER CONSTR CO
INC
1
you
a
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rf
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a
t
e
f
a
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t
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a
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a
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Uned*tUkfdsenFV«4tf«Aywtd
on to
you
(Man at
____________________________________
vd vs a l
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tooned putocakn Wi n
»•
____ W
edTadfrSpiibRrfrifEriton.__ J \^ir«lIneertonertym
dcriytartwcctc«twfcnInM
Flon.
natd lo cMngt y w id f t * I
W d* d puttofcn I
oonad wot b
nntog. (4m m gfvB is i o l ind
Ind m ere.
VEHICLE
YEAR I8S7
MAKE BUtCK
MOOEL 40n
COLOR TAN
u Wwtakfy
m ponM b
VNhKN Aucton 0 8 00am
WHEN January 78. >004
WHERE M l Towing I t l t W
1*4 Straat. SarVonl EL 37771
(407)321-7447
VEHICLE
YEAR 1804
MAKE VOLVO
MODEL: 40R
COLOR. TAN
322-2611
a* ar l * 1 |
VIN # YV1AXaa41E10O4a73
M |• I •
272 Delivery Services
275Drywel
276 Electrical
277 Fence
278 Handy Man
279 Hating
260 Home Improvements
261 Irrigation 4 Repair
282 Janitorial Services
283 Jewelry 4 Repair
284 Lakefrom Clearing
285 Landscaping
266 Laundry Services
AUTOMOTIVE
287 Lawn Services
288 Legal Services
REA L ESTATE
231 Cara For Sale
289 Locksmith
234 AutomottYt
141 Hornet For Sait
290 Masonry
Accessories
143 Out Of SUIt
235 Trudr/Buses/Vans For Sale 291 Mortgages
Proparty For Sale
292 Moving 4 Storage
145 Resort Properly For Sale
236 Car Rentals
FINANCIAL
293 01, Lube 4 Fitter
238 Vehicles Wanted
147 Industrial Property For Sale
294 Painting
146 Mohie Home Lob For Sato
239 Motorcydas/Bires For Sale
45 Debt Consoidation
295 Paper Hanging
149 Commercial Property For Sale 240 Boat Rentals
55 Business
297
Pest Control
151 tovestnemPropTNly For Sale 241 RecVaNdts/Campers
Opportunist
296 PlanoOrgan Tuning
153 Acreega Lot For Sale
For Sato
57 Opportunist
299 Plumbing
243 Tralan For Sale
154 Open House
59 Financial Services
300 Pressure Cleaning
245 Farm Equipment
155 Condominiums For Sale
61 Money to Land
301 Roofing
157 MoUa Homes For Sato
63 Mortgpqea
SERVICES
302 Screen 4
159 Real Estate Wanted
EMPLOYMENT 160 Business For Sale
Glass Work
252 Acoouing
303 Secretarial 4
163 Watartrom Property For Sale 253 Adrftons 4
67 Carter
Typing
165&jplaxForS*le
Ramodalng
Consultants
304 Sidng
254 Air CondtxxYng
69 Resumes
MERCHANDI SE
305 Smal Business
254 AJtorabons
70 Education 4 Training
306 Stained Glass
Appkancs
Repair
>71, H s tfM n b d , v ' - ' ‘181 Appkances6
307 Swimming Pool
Auto Elect Repair
Sale
“ I
73 Emptoymern
Services
258 Automotive
183 Talevtoion 4 StorebRarAo
Warned
306 Termfie Repair
185 Computers For Sale
260 Buah Hogging
309 Transportation
RENTALS
261 Computer Consutong
187 Sporting Goods
311 Travel
169 Office Supples
262 Cabinets
91 ApartmentaMomea
312 Tree Service
191
Buking
Materials
263
Carpentry
To Share
313 TV/Radto
193 Lawn 4 Garden
264 Carpet 4 Instalations
93 Rooms For Ram
314 Upholstery
265
Carpet
Cleaning
195 Madina Work
95 Roommate Wanted
316
Weiring 4
197 Restaurant Equipmam
266 Ceing Repair
96 Retirement Homes
Sheet
Metal
267 Ceramic Tie
97 ApartmenU • Furnished
318 W al Drfling
MISCELLANEOUS
268 Chid Cara Centers
96 Rentals
319W1ndow
269 Cleaning Services
199 PeU 4 Supples
99 ApartmenUWashing 4 Trtng
200 Lfvestodr/Fam
270 Concrete
Unfurnished
Supples
271
Construction
\lO O Condomnum Rentals
tl
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
21
22
23
25
27
33
35
39
43
Homo Haatoi Cara
EUeriyCare
Health & Beauty
For Sale
Cemetery Lots
Reminder Services
Luxury Rems
Computer/TV
Pewonsis
HaatoiCara
LoatSFouv)
Special Noticea
Nursery 4 CMd Cara
Weight Management
Hypnoaa
Hoatoi tnauanco
Legal Santcea
101 Houses Furnished
103 Houses Unfurnished
105 Dupitx/Tripiex
107 Mobto Homes For Rant
111 Resort Vacations
114 Warshousefflanttl Space
115 Industrial Rentals
117 Commercial Rentals
118 Office Spec* For Rani
119 Pasture For Ram
123 warned To Ram
125 Lease To Own
127 StoragaTOffice For Ram
201 Horses
205 Heavy Machinery
207 Jewelry
209 Wearing Apparel
211 AmiquftCoiecttles
215 Boats 4 Accessories
217 Garage Salas
219 Wanted lo Buy
221 Good Things to Eat
222 Musical Instruments
223 Mfecalaneous
229 Auctions
VEHICLE:
i tea
MAKE CHEVY
MOOEL STATION WAGON
COLOR BLACK
VW # 1QBEG25MJJ7130850
year
WNcto Aucbon 0 8 00am
WHEN January Tt, 1004
WHERE: PauTa Tomngi ISIS W
1st Sbssl. Santord. FL 32771
(407)321-7447
VEHICLE
YEAR: teat
MAKE OLDSMOBAE
MOOEL TOR
COLOR GREY
VW # 1G3AM47Y9CR412724
VEHICLE.
YEAR 18U
MAKE. DOOGE
M OOEL 30R
C O LO R WHITE
VW # JBJCU24XSKU070887
VEHICLE
YEAR 1883
MAKE: FORO
MOOEL PICK UP
C O L O R BLUE
VW # 1FTCEI Of7DNA2477S
VEHICLE
YEAR: 1886
MAKE: BU C K
MOOEL 4DR
C O LO R MAROON
V W # 1G4HP8a3aGH4030a3
VEHICLE
tees
MAKE TOYOTA
year
to n
COLOR WHITE
VW # JT2AEa2E7J3113214
Monday Fabruary 71.7004 U
DaNdon 1/07004
clerk
of
th e
i Apartments
Y'
k
VEHICLE
YEAR 7003
MAKE NISSAN
MOOEL 4DR
COLOR GOLD
VW # 3N1CSS1D33L71S487
WHEN Fabruary 4 .7004
WHERE Parfa Tomng. 1919 W
111 Straat. Santord. FL 37771
(407)371-7442
VEHCLE
YEAR 1890
MAKE FORD
MOOEL 20R
COLOR RED
VW # 1FACP41A7LF218243
VsNcte Aucaon 09 00am
WHEN fabruary A 7004
VYHCRE Pai/i Towtng. 1918W
1it Straw. Santord. FL 37771
(407)321-7442
VEHCLE
YEAR 1883
MAKE CHEVY
MOOEL PICK UP
COLOR: BLUE
V W # 10CCS18R3N8714441
Varada Aucbon 0900am
WHEN fabruary A 7004
WHERE PauTa Tomna 1818W
ID Straw. Barbud. FL 37771
(407)371-7442
VEHCLE:
YEAR 1884
MAKE NISSAN
MOOEL PICK UP
COLOR RED
VW #. 1NSS011S3RC3328S1
Etectrlcal InalaBar: Inatal
11 o « a ayatema *nai hootoo
DC systems and audto-visuK
aal up Naad to ba a N(pi and
lit and hnish aMetrician with
attention lo detail w
milallmg a l syalams and
appkancaa Mull hays two
years aip attence as a flneh
atoclndan Strong abtey to
Inxitte shoot and rapaf any
atecblca/ ayatom or appaanoa
Mual ba abto to read prmte
achsmabca and wba late
Servlca Technician: This
poabon d k n N ^ i vtetotey «x l
reqMms a toam player re t can
build positive retellonahipa
h servlca. aalas I
cuslomars Should hava
aipansnce In coach rapaf.
maraenarca and aarjna r ha
(TV or Sarvlca Industry RVtA
oarbUcatton a plus.
Lam lnator: Knowtedgs d
base power tod opamlon a d i
as tabte saws, ruuten, ale
MnSTkfn 2 years sxpertenca
in lamftstton prsterrsd
Palnt/Bodywork: Prepare
bodywork and prep tor rapaf
Kid paint d Luxury Coachaa
8 Tratars. Knowtedgs d al
lypaa d rapef ykxI i and nuK
Vkhfcte Aucbon S 8 00am
WHEN fabruary 7.7004
WHERE: PauTa Towing. 1919 W.
IK Straw. Santord. FL 37771
(407)321-7442
VEHCLE:
YEAR 1882
MAKE: FORO
MOOEL 4DR
COLOR WHITE
VW # 1FAPP36XaNK147981
Shipping a Receiving d a rk
Responsible tor receding,
storage and dtelrtjubon d
materials and auppla a tor
Faatfiertte Looxy Coachaa
in shipping and rscahrlng
practices and experience
udng a torkM. record* and
maintains control d
"
rwaniory Same weeded and
Noaca la haraby gfnan Pai/a
Towing yyK aal K pubac aucaon
tor aahags tor caan on damand
to hrghaK b*ddar. tia toaoMng
may
Inapad varadaa ona hour phot
to sate Tarma ara "CASH OR
CER D FIED FUNDS* PauTa
Towing raaacvea fia ngra to
iccaor or rafsd any and ai
l oTter a competitive
compensation
pack*
including
401k, jte _
purchase. ma)or m edial,
denial, vacation and hobdey
pay Wa aw d i EOC and dug
PuUWh January 14,7004
Sand reaifna to:
Phone:407-323-1170
Fax: 407-648-1088
F-m ai (rhBvaW aw eon
Faatftertte Luxury Coachaa
1001 Doigner Place
Santord. FL 32771
Extra Income
$12 $17/Hr.
(rack a file US
Governmeiil Hnd/FHA
Mortgaye Refunds
Home Irainmy
Provided
Call Tracker Resource
IriD/fS C4li FRtt!
407-859-D A TE
1 800 301 2470
*440
4 i7 - a 2 s - s ie i
„
3201 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford
§
11no is a yioai
m
yuw w
uw w unv / o a i
a»
datsified customers at no coat lo you. Just lotow these IrwOuctwas
1. Ads iffl be scheduled lo run kx 2 days.
Country
Style
Clly
Living
Public Auction
PutAc auction to ba hato al
1 01 am. on via dayla) tpaedtod
batoa. al vw bom dooi si
Atwn't Towing. Inc Locatod K
74U9 OW Laka Mary Rd Boat
134 Barton] F L tor toe pt#
poaa ol dwpctmg ol vw M ow
ing yvtkdaa
.
2. Price of item must be staled in the ad and be $100 or leas.
3. Only 1 Hem par ad and 1 ad per household per weak.
4. You should call and cancel as toon as Ham ta la .
5. Available lo indrviduals (non Commercial] only.
Does nor apply to rentals or garage & yard tales.
6. The ad must ba on the form shown below and either be mailed in or
presented in person fully prepared to tha Seminole Herald
Classified Department.
7. Ad w fl atari as soon as possfcie.
Conw nient
Spacious
8. Classified Management s decision on copy acceptability wfl be final.
Affordable
for kaVwr tdormaaon pwata
cal (407)301-2044
/ MAIL TO: Seminole Herald Clesstfted Ade
P.O. Boa 1667
Sentofd,FL 32772-1667
s3 0 0 OFF
01/260004
1st Month s Rent
IH M b w ia e O M iti Chevy
V M I iaiJC12t6XM006Sa
J •ONLY ONE ITEM
•MUST INCLUDE PRICE
$100 OR LESS
Willi 17 Mo Lease a Auiiruvetl Ureilil
01/26/2004
> PRINT AD HERE:
• Spaduux .Lrurlmrnl* mlth Ur*r tlnvrU • LaLr
(1) YUal 106 /.Mata Owvy
VIN4 1GBER16K1HF178226
h u o t« ^ U t^ a ll» Spatilhm IW » Tenets tlnurta
a* w^ wt iil '
01/26/2004
-
%
T
AWfOWTtouri
N
i
Sn S U
407-327-4458 (
Country Lake
^
I
Country Lake Aptaj
Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92
OAK BLVD.
ttartmantt
www.TheWilsonCompany.com
2714
N
1M 6tr*a4. SarXotd. EL 37771
(407)321-7442
Must ba atts lo walar teat
•ystema. U apptanoa tetteig
and anytkng inachanlcal wtei
tia coach and or tia ayteama
One year reeatereal pkxtang
eipartanc*. ba le mochancal
Hunt and rtkial hay# own
handloola.
1-800-296-LUST
c ir c u it
Pubfcah Jartrary 14.2004
VbNda Aucbon e 8 00am
WHEN Fabruary 17.7004
WHERE PauTa To «i"a 1 8 l8 J*
VEHCLE.
Studio and
1 Bedroom Apts.
Stardflatt
Month
Cattormominformation
SaatamCtertfiaartneats
---------------------------------------------------------------------
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by OERAUXNE HARFORD
OapMy Clark
Pubbah January 14. 71. 26.
7004 and Fabruary 4. 7004
A51
(2) War 1007/UaM Mercury
VW# IMELM67W0VH621421
_ » • and al macharaak mxk
on kjxury coachaa such at
MEN CALL 69',
1100am
MARYANNE MORSE
Finish Machanlc; InaUI al
appliances. Install taueali
including all plumbing tor
J
U niat* tuch certtecelWi) that
ba radaamad acoontng to law.
via pnpany daaertbad in tuch
carMcatod) n « ba add to Via
Mghatl btodar al Via waal bora
door.
Sarmnola
County
Courlhouao. 6antord. Flonda.
to Via dark ol Vw Cfcut Court
lo r:
L eca ls
VmmdmAucbon •SOOam
WHEN: January f t. MW>
WHERE: PaUTaIblYbiq. I t l t W
1st Straat Santord. EL 32771
(407)321-7447
VEHCLE.
YEAR 1880
MAKE: FORD
MOOEL PICK UP
COLOR SAVER
VW #. F1BENOA8327
A l ol tax) propany bung m Via
County ol SomnAa. Siata ol
Flonda
Paymant ol Sala Ma. apptralta
dacumanlary tlamp ta u t and
racontng Nat ara raiparad to ba
par] by Via l u m t i M taddar al
Via taH Fid paymant ol an
artaaa aqua! to Via iRpiaal bid
M dua wtew 74 t a n altar vw
arharbaad ama ol tato A4 paymanta that ba caah or guaran-
71— H elp W a n t e d
5805
VahkJs Auction • 8 00am
Vahlcto Aucbon 0 8 00am
WHEN January 17,7004
WHERE Paufa Tomng. IB U W
1M SVaaT. Santord. EL 37771
(407)371-7447
VEHICLE
YEAR. 1881
MAKE FORO
MOOEL 40R
COLOR BLUE
VW # 1EMOU34X0MUB07430
m ooel
Dr In k»v»WM» A/M ** * * .
naacli madtoahon P W * * " 1
407-372-8818 or 407-733
Wa cara tor r t a t tor im rtng
mom. Raaaonabla rata 8
upartancad. 407-321-0980
YEAR 1888
MAKE TOYOTA
MOOEL PICK UP
COLOR SAVER
__
VW # JT4RNS0R7JS178700
.
V W # 1G4CW5130111400400
CLASSIFIED
AN ORDINANCE OP THE CITY
OF SANFORD. FLORIOA.
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO
3117 O f 8AIO CITY. SAIO
OROINANCE BEING A ZON
ING PLAN. SAIO AMENDMENT
TO CHANGE THE TORINO O f
4 ■»/- ACRES OP PROPERTY
LYING BETWEEN W SR 4«
AND W STM STREET ANO
BETWEEN MEISCH ROAD
ANO AERO LANE. FROM AG.
AGRICULTURE.
TO
PO.
PLANNED DEVELOPMENT;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI
TY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFEC
TIVE DATE
lo
WHEN January 2S, 7004
WHERE PauTa Towma 1019 W
M svaat. Santoni EL 37T7I
(407)321-7447
VEHICLE
YEAR 1083
MAKE. YAMAHA
MOOEL MOTORCYCLE
COLOR RED
VW » JYA3CRk08fA1814SS
In the event you need to change your ad;
I
Brown A wtvta WatahOctQ rrN. 3 K2
Tkl ika nama
la "B u OUy ". Loal naar Tangato
Nonet
V»NOvAucVon BBOOkm
deck. toamtn ale atti to tv Mad an rate wngworti * N Iro
N r id a ptad P M * M g n mnf 14 M F N Pmct * (dm 21).
Busral OppxUYte |diu 55) I Gngt S1Y1 (217) rey#* piymtrt r
OEADUNES:
ORDINANCE NO 3832
A copy that Da i i l U r t l Ha
owed ol fie Cty Clerk lor at per-
Paying for your ctawlftedml;
vtodatvicadltaterailaVtaW
idroiltatocaafioii
W» pdy leap U ttrard or Vta m
ton a l fate cash a i p*vw l
27— N ursery 4 c
C h il d C are
23— L o s t 4c F o u n d
L eca ls
A ve., S an lord • 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
ar
:
! NAME:
PHONE:
ADORESS:
V I subscribe to the Sem inole Herald (
) Yea
(
)No
�P a g e 13 Wednesday. January
71— H elp Wanted
71— H elp Wanted
10O—C ondominium
R entals
2 Story Victorian Homo,
Histone District Iptc. balcony,
housa prtvttagaa *10(Vwk.
*100 dap. 407-326-5277
IN VESTIGATE BE FO R E
V O U M V ES T1
Christian Soanes Church,
la va o o d sssklng organist tor
Sunday
*
Wadnaaday
111—
R esort/Vacations
Murphy NC. Craak Sida 2 BR
BwioMow.luiyaqutppad.lple
Jk n W i S30OV*. teOOtm 321
248-0372 or 407-340-2349
7 naw carpal. Haw AC,
1575At>o 407-324-0467.
Vary nloa, vary claan tum nri,
a l uB. cabta, A/C, Indry. phona.
Mch uaa. sac. dr. rastdant
ownar. prtvata antranca No
• m oklnjl Only drug fraa
aebar naad appty. 407-314
0924 or 407-330-7171.
morning*. dagraa or CDA
raqutrad. 407-3266260
Aiwiys a oood policy,
aspacialty lor
businass
opportsMsa and fcsnMsaa Cal
Florida Dapt of AgrtcWtura A
Conaunar Sarvloaa at 600436
7352 or FTC-HELP lor fraa
Hbmwdon. Or t4al OM Whb Ms
at www ftc gou.tdjcp
Florida law reqidrea saisrs of
cartaki buakiasa opponunmaa
to regwtor wNh Florida Dapl ot
Agrtcuttura A Consumar
Ssrvtoaa batora aaMng C al to
variy lawful raoMratton batora
you buy
14. 200-1
71— H elp Wanted
Counter Parson: O n 4hm,
•ipd with lood A cath
trsnssetions 407-328-0610.
Banlord area
1 PT cook with Instautional
Cooking asp. naadad on
waakanda. Apply direct Tha
Sartod &ttga. 600 a Holy A *
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
114—
W a r e h o u s e /R e n t a l
S pace
103— H ouses*
U nfurnished
*350/Mo. tod.uM. Ut. W/D,
cabfa. nr SCC, akpt NS. qwat
profl. 407-322-1607
busy restaurant tor tha taka
MaryiLongwood Area A l M to.
no Sundaysl 407-3266100
Wa are Tha Proud*
of Sardord Grass
Tannla. kip
For Community I
Aoanta, and Goo
r i»mon Moneery 0 h
Ca i Joyea Otanal
Smal kuckkig company naada
al anxsxl machareCs hspar lor
haavy aqupmanl (trucks). 407
6662005, 1001 Waal 1st S t
8antord.
95—R oommate
Wanted
141— H omes For
S ale
DOYLE S RENTALS
Laka Mary. Naw Homa. Esp
Area. *305040 wah/dry.
dafVHBO A tonras naar SCC.
Sam TWn Clr. OuM N/B, Profl.
407-322-1507
6antord:1/1, LMng * Badrm,
Kkhan. Saaar. Warn. Lawn9*c
* Rafuaa Indudad, $4357*350
Dap
AFFOROABU HOMFS
Sanford: 2/2. Spilt Plan.
Covarad Patio *5501*500
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
157— M O B U
Deposit
HOM B
Fo r Sale
DOYLE REALTY. INC.
99—Apartments
U nfurnished
( 407) 322 - 240*
WE RENT A BELL HOMES
Un<W °und UtMaa: Storm'
You’ll find tha
“Bast Bargain*"
in tha
Samlnola Herald
Claaaifladal
carpal A palm to. dn. tom rm.
to porch, tnslda u«*y pka
12H4 workshop lanoad yd
*74600
Flsar Uppar Soto at lal 37.
Esl ln KA. Lkr Rm. (62.000.
Renovetod 17: Over 1700 »q
ftU v, D#t Fam. Carport 1/4
acre lanoad. (114600.
Markham Wooda Road: 47.
osar 3,000 aq ft WAN. Dto.
Fam. Fbn, Wfkaptoca. Sc FAM
A Spa on o«ar 1 Acre W TCar
Stoa Entry Garage (427.000
Ranowatod: 37, IN Dm Rm.
Oarage. *70.900
W c o r n 2BR apt kitchen
opportunity.. Fax: 407-326
M i l cai 407-3260040.
pareon dapanmant hat wB ba
PWtrrreg work ordara and dotog
pmanlatrva maintananca In
two rooms par day. HVAC,
Electrical, Pool Camhcauon
and OanaraJ Maintananca
aaparlanoa required. A town
105—
D uplex/Triplex
TO5ELEA
VILLAS
1 S1 — A p p u a n c b *
F u r n it u r e F o b S m i
2 BR ckpiwr apta: Ctoaa to
Sanunoia High, acr porch,
laundry A aloraga rm,
ASSOTnp 407-647-1366
Mova In Specials
2Badroom/1Bath
W/D Hookup*
1 M o n th F ra a R a n t
407-330-6833 or 407*
296-3300
Business Opportunities
I Idp Warded
AU CASHCAMIYROUTEDoyouuni 1100ia•day?
Youroallucal candyrune Includer30VUduacranJCandy
AUla (9.995. ((00|99*-VEND AINIBOMBOl)
DRIVERS: BEST |tu Bcnnl Coopaay apto 4) crau
W ASHNGTON/WE.CALLCJ
407-321-6077 .
Edited by Timothy E . Parker
VENDING ROUTE!Ccit LayvMavWmr Pndttuoeul
■cast andapupm aL fiaaacia|availablea/ST500 don
CaB(I 77)»4J4726 aohype! B02002-037
AUTHENTIC S2000S7000 pa weekiacompunuiJ (a
yoo. 24/7recordedaaua|c.TaOfrec(IOO>}46-2301 ’Too
Good To Be True Dual CaO*
lMUfikuLtSB
nit II1515648888
Mortgages
Dm a - COVENANT TRANSPORT. Team red Soke
check out our tew pay pUo Ouna Operator* Erptnencrd
D rum . Soloi. T r ia l and Gradaau Siadrau Call
IDSIMOREPAY - 1 IU 1867-3729
14 Margot
Fonteyn,
among
others
15 Sport for
malletswingers
16 Ceremonial
garment*
17 Blue-white
element
18 A snap
Real Estate
GOV’THOMES! 10donlTurepca A foreloaareal Low
a SOd o n Nocraht OK. Fa luua|x ((00(501-1777 ru.
EASY M ORK1 Great FayI Ear* E u i lacoit Aaacnbliai
producer aad maiLi| drealan. Lire Operator (100)2673944 Eu IM i l k c iir r r l m any ton
•••GOVERNMENT tad POSTAL JOBS*” PUBLIC
ANNOUNCEMENT. Now Nni| ap to S47J7A IVdlTal
paaiuaax Bcarfxa aad bu m f Fa appbcaxai aad lafa
(M0137J4355 Drjx. F-135 SAM IIPM/TDayv
Dnvtn Accrpia|DnvaTtuarea! l6DayClaaa-A{CDL)
A RrfreabaTreiaai|!CaafaaaaNow Hjna|Nat>oa Wide
Jab Placxnca Aaaulaacr. MowSn 100-300 (800)183-
0171 tuA -6
tton
Vlslonist
Beer source
Went on
and o n ...
Play
subdivision
Some neck
B Ta k e s
sh in e to?
SISM M EEKLY GUARANTEED No* Accqxu., Applicaboaa W okoi traded FT/FT No Eapairacx Noralay! HO CASH Hina* Boon!! Guanoctd ■ W ntof'l!
IId (217-8011.
COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION!’WoOrCliauc’ byMccua
CoUma Cw Aactiaarm IVIday A Saiaday. January 23
24. a Old T o n a Run— ire. FU ALL adketor a n
wttcoar! Ftacunei Chare 8 Venn Sellar ycai bate Ibr
nybt to protect Ibr lea bad! Buytn boa acruaa(hr latioi!
FL bcaur fAB 1919. CALL TODAY to to o yox o r far
ACROSS
1 Chubby
love child
5 Diamond
rubber?
T rim tu J l crau CVO id .9) crap pa oak! New Lem
Pankiw PUa a/ (0 D o n ! Call IM l A TI-D R IV E,
1371.
TEXAS LAND LIQUIDATION! 20 Aot RobAh 13 a ttea fraa buuauaf El Para Rntdx Surveyed. Refertnat
18,993 SO don UVnt. Sonet Rjachcx Fire Mapa/
1 9 -K in d o l
angle
20 Mexican
revolutionary
23 Proves
troublesome
24 Favorite
25 It features
fast service
28 Plate
MARTIN COUNTY LAND BARGAIN. SKLOOOPaAaa.
Oaca-ia- a- (drum appokaatytoawi ItOtaaoThtaohd
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�S eminole Herald and L ake Mary Herald
get
9jmi
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.
Page 13 WWnesdayJanuary H. 2004
181—A p p l ia n c e s 4c
Furniture For Sale
221—Good Thincs
to Eat
BEDROOM: 7 pc cherry wood
sleigh sat new, bawd, can
defter. 5950.407-2754935
N u ll O f in f H
Ptod Qraptfrvfl
w n w fo w i i ■ me
3461 Cetory Aee, Aanford.
187—Sporting
Goods
222—Musical
Instruments
Pool
Table:
9ft
IBC
professional aarta*. 3 pc 1*abas,
Ibv pockets. M . mused. tta h
crate, oosl 84*. eel 814SO. 407
660-1415.
6td Upright piano, needs
soma TLC, 5100. 407-330
1672.
e
ir e r r
orthopedic
(•/warranty
0935
i
t
HI
„
aat. Never
t.
n
.
'
1322. Delivery available
,
PC
m
m
As a major player in the Seminole County home market, you
are invited to participate in this unique •‘one of a kind" .
edition.
W ei pack -BUILDING TH E BEST HOMES IN
AMERICA’ so full of high -value facts that our
readers will want to keep it around as a
handy reference.
CHERRYWOOO.
407-660-1415.
191—Building
Materials
CO R R UO ATIO
6 T IIL
ROOFINO tor Bema, Boat
Doc**. Shop*. etc. Abo O ften
Pipe: 15*«20' 8200 00/aa
16*12(7 8237.Styes. 8urpkia
Stoel A Sipp* Inc. Apopka 407
2936786
5295 407-331 1941.
DINING
ROOM:
I
beautiful
193—Lawn4c
Garden
0612.
HoepealBed.Azbwiable.W,
407-322-4094.
For more information,
contact our advertising
departmental
407-322-2611
O N E II
The Lakeland Carder
Jan 17 A 16
6 6 Sat. 9-4 8un
Sponsored by: Latelend
RMe
A Pistol Club too
|
Select Comfort queen t in
tcftiatabie maltreat with
cornrota Used but In
Oraea terapmga: Dsfterad
to SANFORO. 20 yard toad,
55000.407-3226133.
oond*nA*fteS1SO.cb
aaaarrtft but can not M m
407-32I-5394 for mora Info
Wftvte Kanmora
wViioa mater. 1i
407-321-0495.
.
235—
j
O V E R 600
TA B L E 8
|
Standard
1
Miscellaneous
THE B IQ
W el take a dose, User Friendfy* 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.
mileage,
223—
i w
407-339-0078. can defter.
231—C a r s F o r S ale
l *4600406314.7183
b
BEORM 7 b
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
217— Gauge Sales
Huge MuManfy Tart I d r
Somseetg tor ayaryona. dart aart
b Mas M oral SaVSm.
(I7W 1IM.EB laud Ck. Sartoid,
c l Alport BML Uoe rtgn*
Busch Oardana 'Tampa
Ttobeta* (1) tor 666X6, w «
«afte r. Oood wrydma. 407
369-7036.
F o r S ale
1
SANLANOO O LA63 BROW
VOLUSIA FAJRQROUNOf
EaalHw y44.DaLand.FL
Frl nka shoo 6pm •6pm
M m . 55.00 - good 3 days
8 a l 1/17 •tarn •5pm
8un 1/18 10am - 4pm
M n . 53.50. wSh ad 5300
3
<■
J
3
,
or 321-3637
231—Cars For Sale «
i960 Acura Integra RS: 1
OwnaraUfo A C 407-3667925,
81.975.
‘
Ranger: 4i4,
i automatic, 4 06
PS.
01
4
j,
1990.Cadtoc BbrrtI Sport d a w .
apoka wheel covers, looks
good, runt good, no KfC.
52S00.407-330-0434.
I
6
-
TTn ik a to in a a w d n 1 Him.
Standard M R. CO player. Run
roof. A/C. Good common.
52X08 407-6964334.
6
4
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g
t\
L
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H u u m n n i
AUTOM ATIC 2 DOOR.
AM FU. SECURITY ALARM
COLD A C , CLEAN. WELL
MAINTWNEC C D PLAYER.
ONE OWNER, B TEEL GREY
CO LO R 53600 OBO CAU.
3667666070
■
’
1
»
*>
4
Chav,
Buburben,
pw m it!
uai Air, 3rd
le t
S ale
good
Adv.rtlsB your bualnosa or Mrvloos for mm little as $2.00 per day.
Call (407) 322-2011 to speak to a Claaalflad Rapr
Raprasantatlvs
2 5 6 - A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir
2 7 5 -D ryw all
B A R R Y 'S A P P L IA N C E S
Serving Sanford Since 1972
Loweet Pricee I
O ver Th e Phone Estimate*
_______ 407-323-7060
258-A U T O M O n V B
D ry W all
’ S tu cco Repairs*
All Te xture s M atched
P opcorn 11
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -6 3 3 8 L/l
Lowell's Auto Repair
277-F ence
Toyota A A S E M atter Mechanic
Foreign A DomeeUc Auto Repair
S Service.
3400 W eet S R 46, Sanford
Cell 407-302-B555
Hour* 6:00 • 6:30
V IS A /M A 8TER C A R O
Th e Nam e S o ya N A n
Specializing In aJ! type# of fence. 2
Free OaieewNh Bda ad. C e l tor tree
a rtm a e , 407 -2 21-021 6 -J o e . -
278-H andy M a n
269-C leaninc S ervices
A u d ra y e Houaa
C le a n in g l arvtoa
W a Quarantv Low Rateell
Sanford A Local Arsaa
Ma. Colima. 407-321-9837 or
407-376-3249
Seven Daya/Wk. 24Hra/Day
H om e
inapectlon
Inapectlon
R<
R epair
Specfollen . _
CarpentryftA Moat A p e
Yra, Eap.
Exp. o
over
Repeba. Reeldent 27 Vrm,
vw
20 Yra
407-767-0676
W a O fler Th e a t Serviced
• Office Cleaning
•Preeeure Waahmg
407-321-6712
WaaKlng A Painting
P lu m b in g A E le ctrica l n a tu re
Inatal letlone
407-47
MV C L E A N IN G L A D Y
H ouse C leen lng S ervice
O w ner Operated
W eekly A Bl Weekly
Free In-Hom o Estimates
Bonded A Insured
C e ll R ita, 407-A07-067A
281-H omb
Improvement
290-M asonry
Uadban Cooetructton"
No Job Too AmaAl
407-474-1336
R eald antlal
Professional
C le a n in g :
Cleaning
Lady,
Ftaafoie Hr*. WW
Work W/Cuslomer Fea Depends on
Sendoe. Sanford A Lk Mary, 407-322
7037
2 9 4 - P a in t in g
R a B P ainting
A Home Repair
Interior, Exterior
Free Estimates
LJo»°»»d'Bonde<M nsuted
*07-AAA-7313
301-R oofinc
—AUiUMN66W ia 8P*e*A**[ng In rerooflng
to il huintHocB o d
am au in this dirasny.
T r e e S e r v ic e
313—TV/R adio
TV SERVICE
Rtpainnudeon<11
milm1 modatt.
515SCREE1.SPECUlfiT
INH
O
M
ESER
V
IC
I
T o ll F ree
1-877-409-279
316— W elding tc
S h e e t M e ta l
Will Do Your
Woldlng Work.
ALUMINUM OR
8TEEL ©
Vory Reasonable
Ratos!
C A L L ROBBY.
407-221-6885
A repairs 407-322-1926
Lw# RC 0060668
Premier Powder
Coating
6 Metal F in is h in g
308—TllERAPEimC
For all your marina
M
a^port y o r inrot
liianunu, they are the
hart of your couanity.
Vqi will find r^utfhle
312—
W het A p o d Bob's Tree Service?
W * A eoept AH C re d it C anto.
T>ee Rem oval, Trim m ing. Bobcat
8 vc. Firewood. Free Eetknatee.
LJoOn* .4 0 7 -3 6 0 -1 S T »
a ssa g e
Ctoarooec Over 360 Cotora to
t
4M M 13079
1400 8 . Park A ve., Sanford
407-928-9086
C o r r o o io r reeletent
CaM Frank], 303-323-8111
H I l l n il mmniH " ,*4* 5 l,neS ' 3m °nth8
l i i l i ***month - • 10 ,lnes / 3 months
$33.75 per month ... 15 lines / 3 months
N
*4
�
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
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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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c777cfeed0aa94a63fcb46735fee6704.pdf
4a8d68c57faacee5c99d673a6131da59
PDF Text
Text
•6»i YEAR No. 41
Copyright © 2004 Th# Sommota
WEEKEND
50 <
Ihieves ‘smash and grab’ for jewels at mall
From 8taff Raporta
J a n u u y 11, 2 0 0 4
Sports in
high gear
SANFORD — An armed
robbery
Thursday
at
Mayor's Jewelry Store at the
Seminole Towne Center
resulted in the loss of
several thousand dollars in
jewelry.
The robbery was reported
at approximately 11 a.m.
Sanford police said five
Hispanic
or
Caucasian
males, wearing dark cloth
ing and aki 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
Spanish, and that one of
them apparently had a
handgun.
Although the metal roll
up gates were down at the
entrance to the atore, police
believe entry was made from
the back corridor door, and
it is believe that la the same
door through which the men
made their escape.
A number ol police offi
cers and security personnel
attempted to track the five
men down, but were unsuc
cessful.
During the Investigation,
P°•lice were informed that a
Vo
foyager van waa found on
Ihe east parking area with
the ignition punched and the
motor atlll running. Also,
the vehicle’s sliding tide
door was open. At the time
the vehicle was located, no
one had reported it a t 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.
H«*M photo by tommy VlMM
i^ fo rd P d tee Department (left to right) Officer Bill Wbteon, Sot.
Pat Smith and Lt. Darrell Drawer Investigate a vehicle parked near
the Partalan department store that is suspected to be a part of the
With the football bowl
season over, It didn’t
take long for other sports
to pick up the action.
114
Winter Springs
w om an abducted,
thrown in trunk
A Winter Springs woman
was abducted Wednesday and
locked in her own vehicle
trunk.
The 22-year-old victim tells
authorities she was attacked
by a man who was hiding
inside her cat who forced her
into the trunk and then report
edly drove around with her
kicked inside before leaving
the car in a wooded area near
Temple Way and Shore Road
in VVinter Springs.
The woman says it all
began around 11 am , Jan. 7.
She says she went to the Great
dips hair salon al TUskawilla
and Red Dug Lake roads U) get
a haircut. She sap the wait
was tix) long so she went back,
to her car in the parking lot.
She says once she was Inside
her cat a nun hiding In the
back seat attacked her and
forced her into the trunk. She
sap 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 sap 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 on
officer made contact with the
victim and instructed her how
to get out the trunk. 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 nude, in his late 2tTs
to early 30's, who was wearing
a blue, stocking-type cap that
fit snugly around nis 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 al407.66W.60a or
Crime Line at l-#OM23-TII>S.
T
■
r
—
■
Seminole Smile
Carolina Schnoidar —
Member of the Fori Mellon
Society, Children of
American Revolution
iS aasBftad!
I S
2 .j S
u a k o l .n c o u ,-
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
rowth despite a 1 percent
ecreased 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
S
Sm Airport, Pag* 13
Authorities
arrest man
for fraud
By Chrtetopiwr Patton
Iraqi Diary: Rumors regarding Saddam’s capture
Editor's note: Sti
Charlie C. Carlton III, ton of
Sanford historian Charlie C.
Carlton II, it deployed In
Baghdad at part o f he 549th
Military Police Company. He it
providing Ihe Herald with a
journal o f hit 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 Uve.
That thing will probably end
up back at Fort Stewart as
tome kind of monument.
Our platoon made some
kind of cabbage, pepperonl
and macaroni soup on our fire
pit last night and it tatted
pretty good. It waa cold outtide last night and the smell
Q IC c.
H ardw are
wasn’t ever in the
tome e-mails
Civil War). My
home. It costs $4
canteen cup is now
an hour to use the
my pen and pencil
Internet but it
holder on my
actually works bet
makeshift desk,
ter than the mail
which is made out
system and is cer
of four MRE boxes
tainly faster.
with an electrical
Remember how
fuse box door laid
I complained about
across for the top.
the 130 degree
Our Internet
heat? Well now it is
guy, Dana, who
shivering cold at
Cartoon
ran our computer
night in tne ware
service, was fired
house where we
for embezzlement. His father
live, I have to sleep under my
fired him, aa hit father owns
blanket Make no mistake, I
the computer business that
will take the cold over that
furnishes us Internet service.
desert heat.
I forgot to mention in my
We have made our living
last e-mail that I in the boxes
area better. We now have
from the Herald, there was a
doors to our areas. I have
brand new wallet for me from made two rooms for my
Mr. Jones of Sanford, and
place. You come in and dose
inside was a $20 bill. So I
the flap, a poncho Unet
thank Mr. Jones for that I put
behind you and then you
the money to good use. I
have to go through another
bought internet time for my
flap to get into my office and
soldier* to they could tend
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 aU the talk about us
coming back to Iraq I 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 la 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.
S Jan. 20041 heard some
: about Saddam Hussein's
capture. Remember how I
wrote a couple of months
back about now they thought
they had him cornered in trie
hotel area of Baghdad? We
were involved with that hunL
Managing Editor
LAKE MARY — Lake Maty
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
creeks, said Lake Mary police
Chief Richard Beary. Southern
Community
Bank,
175
Tlmacuan Blvd., Lake Mary
questioned several Ford Motor
Credit checks totaling mare
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 431
T h e man was trying to cash
a check — testing the waters to
see if those others had deared,’
Beary said. "We had that
8m Diary, Pan#
C eleb rates
Z blh A n n iv e r
SPtCIHL St Cl 1011 IIISIDt loony
‘
�Page 2
Sunday. Jnnunry II. 2001
T iie H
erald
Seminole Summary
___________ A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
Coaching change: Wilh the end of the col
lege bowl garnet, it’* time for the BCS debate to
begin in cameM.
No. not the Bowl Championship Serin. We
all know a room full of computers is a flawed
way to pick a national champion. The BCS —
Begin the Coaching Shifts — starts late in the
regular season and continues until late January
on the college level. Case in point is the
Univenity of Central Florida's firing of head
football coach Mike Kruciek. The Golden
Knights replaced their long-time coach with
George O'Leary, the
NCAA 2000 National
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
staff. Word Around The
Clock is that Jim
Bernhardt submitted his
resignation to Seminole
* * • • • • • • • High Athletic Director
Mike Post ers Friday
morning in anticipation of being named UCFs
director of football operations or some such title.
Sweefl It's not everyday that high school coach
es arc asked to join the staff of an emerging
Division I football program.
Best of luck to Coach Bernhardt as he steps
up to the neat level.
Just plain dumb: It's official. I'm placing a
I-year ban on myself from using the term
"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 Dan Anderson. Not so. It was
actually Commissioner Brian Sackrtt 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 high
tailed it to Baltimore earlier this week.
race?: Several of Seminole
d shaken gathered at the?1'
'
denial Town Crater fur a n9 '
scutiidK jbootyw m m ^yelop.
Sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of
Commerce, the meeting was requested by stale
Rep. Jennifer Carroll and members o f the
Clay County Chamber of Commerce. Carroll
and her business buddies would like to see 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 about the
importance of partnerships, good schools and
visionary leaders as keys to Seminole County's
success. All agreed these were important, but
one participant noted that maybe a little divine
— or not so divine — inters ention played a role.
In the 1980s, Sanford's billionaire business
man Jeno Paulucd was building his Heathrow
office park and residential community on the
west side of Interstate 4. There were those in the
community (probably a 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 "Deathrow." In the
end. Jeno proved them wrong and landed a
whopper — the North American headquarters of
AAA — that helped attract other major compa
nies to the area.
During negotiations, so the story goes, the
suits at AAA were concerned about the drive
time to Orlando International Airport. There
svas no GreeneWay to provide easy access to the
airport, and AAA was considering a site west of
Orlando, so drive lime to OIA was crucial.
Paulucci suggested AAA simultaneously send
drivers to the airport from the two prospective
sites. At the designated lime, both cars left the
starling 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 at the air
port first, of course, and Dcalhrow 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!
Dan Ping
Editor and Publisher
Out & About
Captive Audience
SAT
Vesaels/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, peo
ple, and vases. For more infor
mation, call the art center at
407-539-2181 or log on to
www.maitartctr.org.
The Helen Stairs Theater for
the Performing Arts will host
Boots Randolph on Jan. 10 at
2 pan. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are $30 and $25.
SUN
At 10 a.m. at the Interlachen
Historical Trail from US.
Highway 301 in Hawthorne,
the Florida TVail Association
will walk a loop of 3.7 miles
and stop at 25 sites; many of
which are homes and commer
cial structures from the 19th
century. Then i
for lunar, there will be* <
hike of 3.7 miles with eight
sites of historical interest
Public is invited.
danger, and what to do Hthey are approached by a atrmger or auapUoua parson.
Theft
• Elijah Edwin Grooms, 31, of
Holly Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police on
Police
Dec. 9. Candace Evelouiae Clark,
30, of Sanford Avenue, wa»
Blotter
arrested the following day. Both
were said to have been involved
in a theft from a store in the
Seminole Towne Center. Clark
eportedly took $20,000 in cash
arui
.
ind $4,000
in checks from the larceny, over $300.
store
at which
she
was
employed, and gave it to
........ Nicole Thompson, 20
Emily
Grooms. Sht reportedly adm it-, of Rockledge, was arrested b
ted she kepi only f5 ,T « W f the-*>S*rtfdid
rooms wi i M tttrd On- Setnlhole Tftwiw .C entea She
,h,ef‘ ,?f. °.ver reP?rtedly attempted to take
$20,000 and obstructing/hlnder- clothing from a store without
ing a law enforcement officer, paying. She was charged with
Clark was c h a fe d with grand petty shoplifting from a mertheft of over $20,000.
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.
• 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
• Terete Ann P ow ell 28, of
Deltona was arretted by Sanford
police Thursday at a atore in the
Seminole Towne Center. She it
said to have taken an $18
bracelet from the store without
paying. She wat charged with
petty shoplifting from a mer
chant.
• 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.
"»*nger
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.
• Ysny Monestlme, 27, of
Cypress Avenue, Sanford, was
stopped by police on East 10th
Street at Sanford Avenue early
Friday. He was charged with
driving with a suspended
lice rise arid giving a false ID to a
fdfbvmcntofflcvr;4
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 female. He was
charged with assault — (domes
tic violence).
• Carolyn Wyche Pasley, 33,
of William G a rk Court, Sanford,
was anested 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. H e was charged with bat
tery —touch or strike (domestic)
and property damage-criminal
mischief.
Traffic stops
• Travis Trevette Chandler.
20, of East Eighth Street,
Sanford,
was arrested
by
Sanford police Wednesday in
front of his residence. When offi
•
Mohammad
Shahzad
cers stopped his vehicle, they Gohar, 38, of Island Bay Circle,
said he made a cell phone call, Sanford, was arrested by police
and refused to hang up when Wednesday at his residence fol
the officer attempted to talk lowing an altercation with his
with him. They said he became wife. He was charged with bat
belligerent, and when his moth tery — touch or strike (domes
er came out of the house, she tic).
also argued with officers.
Chandler was charged with
• Rickey Edward Braxton, 44,
resisting an officer without vio of West First Street. Sanford,
lence, and given citations for was arrested by Sanford police
failure to exhibit a drivers Tuesday at his residence follow
license on demand, and failure ing an argument with a female.
to stop at a stop sign.
He was charged with battery
(domestic violence), assault with
• Herschel Virgil Harden IV, Intent to do violence, and resist
35, of Winter Springs, was ing an officer without violence.
T h e S e m in i o l e H e r a l d I
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908“
Sunday, January 11.2003 • Vbl. 08, No. 42
AtfvwSafcif
Chatyt Snstfi
Ryan OLaary
PwkxSoUPoouga Pau at Sanford. Florida
R epublic N ew spapers, Inc.
-
P^**f'*d avary Wednesday and Saturday by
RapUjtc Nawspapars. Inc. •300 N. French Av#.. Sanford, FL 32771
•Phone (407) 322-2011 •Fax (407) 323-8406
uses«et2so
Poatmaalsr Sand addraas cnangat to
Ths SEUNOLE HERALD
P.0 Box 1M7
Sardord. FL 3Z772 IM7
Subscription Rates
SUoraa to 4aa*xds Cow* 41140
•Worths to Santoo* Cousy 43040
Iftar to SaiMnoisCoun* 43440
1 War Otoer Florida Caret 44340
i v w o a rx a a a a y i^ ,
_(
The Coronary Health
Improvement Project is an
intense lifestyle-changing pro
gram will help reduce the risk
of heart attack, reduce 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, the program will
be able to reduce and some
times eliminate the need for
expensive medication. CHIP is
a 30-day program which will
be held at the Winter Springs
Seventh-day Adventist
Church, beginning Jan. 26.
Dates of free information ses
sions arojaft. it*re m t to 2 * '
'P - m j J« n . 1 5 fr o m 7 i 3 0 4 o 8
sR«
p m ; Jan. 18 from 1 to 2 p jru ^ I
and Jan. 19 from 7 JO to 8 JO
p m For more information and
to sign up for an Information
session, call 407-327-1190.
MON
Sweetwater Oaks Carden
Club 'vill feature a program
on Water Gardens by Diana
Howell at 9 J 0 a.m. at
Sweetwater Community
Center; 810 Fox Valley Drive,
Longwood. New and prospec
tive members call Marilyn at
407-814-9182.
TUES ___
The Casselberry Senior
Coder hosts a "Seniors can
Remember Seminar" from 10
to 11 a m at the senior center;
200 N. Triplet Lake Drive,
Casselberry. Seniors will leam
techniques to retain informa
tion. This lecture is presented
by Motrie Eisenbetg. For more
information, call 407-696-5122.
The Over 50 G ub of
Sanford will meet at lO JOam
at the Sanford Senior Center.
Bring items to be delivered to
Safe House of Seminole. Bingo
will be played following the
meeting. Cookies and coffee
will be served. For more infor
mation, call 407-302-1010.
The Sanford Woman's d ub
is offering bridge lessons on
six successive Tuesdays begin
ning on Jan. 13. For reserva
tions call Bridge Chairman
Roae Jacobson at 407-322-3849.
Lesaona will be provided at a
minimal fee and will be held
for two hours each Tuesday at
the Qubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave.
Delude your name,
to be published.
�Tiir.
I I f r a ij)
Sunday, January II. 2004 Page 3
i
Credit Card
Contfnued from Page I
S a n fo rd City C o m m iss io n A g en d a fo r J a n . 12
REGULAR m e e t in g
»
_
7 p m h lh » C »y Commission C h ttrtw t. Fif*t
HOOf
•
•C A LL T O O RDER
• lff ^
A TX y
by R*v®f» nd Leonard VWson. St
Matthews Missionary Bapiisi Church
• p l e d o e O F ALLEGIANCE
•p r e s e n t a t i o n s
1. Pt**entatton to the Emptoyae of the Year lor
2003.
Eff’p‘oy" «'•* t o * * **
*■
3. Prodamattons of Appreciation to Larry Strickler
„ , T°m B«*. Jr., lor service on the Community
Redevelopment Agency.
A PPR O VAL O F MTNUTE8
Mr^ * V 0<
22.2003, Work Setsnn and
Repeat Meetings. Recommended by the City
CterV and the City Manager.
C O N S E N T A G EN D A
1•Award Mevated water tank maintenance bid to
Lttiity Service Company tor a live year period
covering two tanks at total cost oI $145,252 00
Recommended by the City Manager
2 Approve cor )Uad with C P H Engineers to prepare
Water Supply FacMes Work Plan
"CmpreheneNe Plan Amenrfrnent not to exceed
$26,500.00 ($14,250.00 (torn account 001
1010-510-3103. Engineering A Architectural
Servtcee and $1425000 bom Utikbes account
451-4510-530-3103). Recommended by Ihe
Ctty Manager
neoomrrxHxJod
Recommended
byby
the
the
Cltv
City
MManager.
anaosr
« m .9 1 t i n rw .
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Second reading and adoption of Ordnance No.
3830 to annex 73 02 acrae between Lake
Monroe and Celery Avenue and between Soon
Avenue and Thoroughbred Tral extended
northerly. 2500 Celery Avenue; Loftier
Company, Kenneth M LetTter and Thomas V.
Lamsr, owners; Robert L Horten. Petitioner Ad
puMshad December 31.2003, and Jwxjary 7,
2004. Recommended by toe City Clerfc and toe
City Manager.
2. Second rearing and adoption ot Ordtoanca No.
3831 to annex 3.96 acres between S. Beardal
Avenue and S. Cameron Avenue and between
Moore Station Road and Kentucky Street; 2950
and 2990 Cameron Avenue; Sanford Airport
AiAhorty. owner. Ad publshed December 31.
2003. and January 7.2004. Recommended by
, th* Qtty Clerk and toe City Manager.
3. First rearing ot Ordnance No. 3832 to rerone
4 8 acrae between W. 1st Street (SR48) and W.
5to Street and between Aero Lane and Meiach
Road bom AG. Agriculture, to PD, Planned
OevelopmenL subject to condition. In
Development O d e r No. 04-0002; 205 Aero
Lane; Nltfit Owl Properties. LLC, owner Robert
Von HertxAe. appkcant Ad published
Daoemtoer 7.2003. Recommended by toe
Planning end Zoning C om m M on. Director of
Plarmtog and Commuiby Development and toe
City Manager.
R EG U LA R ITEM S
3. Award UtSty Materials bid to the low bidder lor
1. Condemnation Status Report damotttonaAbrie
each section (22 sections) at a total annual cost
•xWnMonWnfmovN bom condemnation.
ot $97,163.31. Reoommended by the Crry
- •01-14,1905 Peach Avenue, Oontha Hampton, et
Manager.
al. Director ot Planning and Community
4. Approve piggybacking Sarasota County bid tor
Development and the O ty Manager recommand
pun p rapiacement'upgrade at our Main Water
damnanrm
Plant tor cost of $45.68031 plus baight; Renal
• 03-02.516 E. 5th Street. Vivian Youngblood 6
Madar Motor A Control, contractor.
Ccdtoin McGee, si al Director ot Ptwrtng and
Recommended by toe City Manager.
Commun»y Devetopmenl and toe City Manager
5. Rock N Racing II Special Event approve Special
recommend demoWon.
Event Agreement with W H TO . Co* Radto. Inc.
•03-16.1316 W. 13th Place. Lola A Vkktoza
and autoortre the City Manager to execute Ihe
WBama. Director of Planning and Conxwrtty
•Ornament approve Rock N Ractog II Concert
Devetapmant and toe O y Manager reoommend
Event on p U * c property (800 East 1st Street)
namoMon.
In-Tl 5 0 0 PM to 9 0 0 PM Thursday. February
•02-03, 518 Cypress Avenue. Herbert or Morgan
12.2004; approve ctoaure ot 1st Street bom
Frlaon. Director of Planning and Community
Cyprese Avenue to San Juan Avenue bom 8.00
Development and toe O ty Manager recommend
AM February 1210 2.00 AM February 13,2004.
30 day extension.
.
..
......
•03-21,1112 Orange Avenue. Vara Johnaon.
Director ot Planning and Community
Devetopmenl and the City Manager recommend
30 day extension.
•03-19.1007 Palmetto Avenue. Pam Handrtcks.
Okector ot Planning and Commurtty
Development and toe City Manager recormend
removal bom oondamnatlon.
2. Affirm Code Enkxcement Board raoommendabon ot December 9.2003. to deny toe requeet
to waive toe $19,650 00 len for Pebble
•ktoCSon. Director ot Planning and Communty
Davalopmant and the City Manager rscormtend
to deny toe waiver.
3. Appeal ot Historic Preservation Board.* derSal
ot a Certtffcat# ot Appropriateness to demoksh a
house at 9 tt Park Avenus and construct a new
houee. Director c* Planning end Communty
Devetopmenl and toe City Manager recormiend
to alow owner 10 daya to secure and weatoerire the house; suspend Code Enforcement
penaMee tor 6 months In order to sal toe prop
erty and oontinue the appeal hearing tor a perto d o fS months on the appeal of toe denial to
4. Approve IA F .F . Contracts ratified by toe IA F .F .
on December 31,2003 and retroactivity of
wagee effective October 11,2003.
Recommended by toe Director of Human
Resources and toe City Manager
5. Adoption ol resolutions.
A ReeokXton No. 1954 to radastlfy w i existing
Community Servtca Offloer position to Volunteer
Program Coordinator In toe P o k e Department
Recommended by the Pottos Chlel end toe City
B. Resolubon No. 1955 urging members ol toe
Ftorids Legislature to st^port municipal issues
(Airing toe 2004 Legislative Session.
Recommended by toe O ty Manager.
6. Approve Mnandng mechanism and authorization
to uaa c«y crertt If necMaary tor 1st Street ranovatlon. Recommendation bom Community
Redtoislopmai* Agency to be •vaiabta prior to
• A D D O N ITEM S
•INFORMATION
• C IT Y A T T O R N E Y S R EP O R T
• C ITY C LE R IC S R EP O R T
•C IT Y MANAGER'S R EP O R T
• C ITIZEN PARTICIPATION
•C IT Y COMMISSIONERS- R EP O R TS
ATTENTION WELDERS
Manginew poisoning cut produce
immediate health related problems.
The hiring of a lawyer it an important
decision that should not be based solely
upon advertisements. Before you
decide, ask us lo send you free UTilten information about our
qualifications and experience.
Itoil
account flagged so they called decision staying here in Central
us and as Ihe sheriff's office Florida," Beary said. "We knew
and our people wvre pulling we were a step behind him the
up lie fled."
day before, and we closed the
A brief vehicle chase ensued gap on him real quick yester
south on Interstate 4 until day. We had everybody in
Seminole County authorities Central Florida looking for
broke it off and let a sheriff's him."
office helicopter follow the man
When Wright ordered room
dose
to
the
Orlando service Thursday at the Hyatt
International Airport.
•t
Orlando
As officers broke o ff
International Airport
the chase in the
airport police made
Seminole County, they
their move to arrest
noticed him throwing
him.
out
documents,
"He called for room
checks and receipts
service, but the room
from his vehicle win
service wasn't exactly
dow.
what he expected,"
"We picked up all
Beary said. I t was us.*
those documents and
Wright is currently
what we found was
being held In the
tliat he had worked
Wright
Orange County Jail
for Courtesy Acura,"
without bond. He is
Beary said. "And what he had also wanted in Brevard County
was copies of everybody's sales on four charges that indude
receipt which had their credit credit card fraud. Lake Mi
rating and social security num police are charging Wright wi
bers so what he was doing was grand theft credit card fraud,
applying for credit cards in uttering counterfeit checks.
other people's names."
Identity theft and possible
Since Wright’s capture, exploitation of the elderly.
Beary said investigators have
“(A lot) of these people were
been 'inundated with victims" citizens and he knew that
who suspect Wright has stolen because their date o f birth was
their identity and had identi on the credit forms," Beary said.
fied II victims as of Thursday.
Lake Mary police are advis
He said 68 names appear on the ing customers of Courtesy
paperwork Wright threw out Acura during the past few
the window while being years to check their credit can!
chased.
statements. If there are improp
Police may have been one er charges on the statements,
step to slow to capture Wright they are to call the police
at the Longwood bank department at 407-585-1375. 1
iday, but l‘
Wednesday,
they surely
All the documents of names
wouldn't let‘ him
slip
’
‘
away that we recovered, we will be
from Central Florida.
sending them letters," Beary
"Mr. Wright made the wrong said.
TR A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U R IE P
Harrell
& Beverly
Transmissions ■ = a £
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
vri h
1Since 1959...Same Location '
1
flb'iliotpii
t 'j.
..... MV-00564
L
3 2 2 - 8
A U C T IO N
S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 17, 2 0 0 3
Sanford Homes/Vacant Lots
H
a r d w
8:00 -1 0 :0 0 a.m. Preview / 10:00 a.m. AUCTION
a r
8anford Holiday Inn Express,
3401 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17*92), Sanford
116 Bob Thomas Cir., 3/1, 1969, 1225 SF, 50x100
1307 Shepherd Avs., 2/1. 1965, 810 SF. 55x100
Main St. (2 Vacant Lot*), 50x140 e a 7Blackston SL
(1 Lot). 50x100
S t o r e s
Pot Friendly Stores
Deltona Homes
11:00-2:00 p.m. Preview/2 :0 0 p.m. AUCTION
Wes Crile Park, 1537 Norbert Tsrrace
FOOD
6 0 LB.
s
(on fort 8mlth Blvd.), Deltona
1353 Summit Hill Dr.. 3/2/2,1989,1699 SF. 60x125. Pool
1016 Lyric Dr., 4/2/21, 1988 2034 SF, 116x179, Lakefront
1102 Outlook Dr., 3n il. 1991,1384 SF, 80x125
t m . HomMAiXi D*mg *tft AS « ■ WHCRC IS to f a MtfiMI
(U«KI a Mtart
■ -«—-*—
r *"i—rf 1 , —‘
* — VMmxmvmammtZV) todpnKWwn* to* .
prOTumdma h.Mi pWJ
tntmilqmt Cot* Z%|M»I onttnl i n t o K H M n t a * n i »
WCato. Oood Fmonto Ctm* or ton* hand M * papM. to
P r o g r e s s i v e H o m e S a le s R e a lt y , In c
407-302-0018
iittiM ( ,iitt|»hi*ll I it (•list'll Him ! I sf.iti I1> »< •
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�Page 4
Sunday. January II. 200-1
T iie H
TheBirdsareHere
erald
Opinion
P a ren ts n e e d to b e in v olv ed
in th eir ch ild ren !y ed u ca tio n
It's that Hme 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 arc
from the eastern states, especially New
England, and the rest, from the Central
States, arc coming here on 1-75. Many oth
ers arc flying to Central Florida and
Nick
obtaining rental cars.
En route, they arc filling up the motels,
Pfeifauf
• • • • * • • • ant* oncc t^cy *rtive, they arc 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.
1£ L l . ________ . i . i
...........................
^
If his conservative critics
The money is used to promote Seminole County as a
savings? O r believing they have been sp o n sib le w hile laudin
(and Joe Liebcrm an) are to
tourist destination. February and March, when most of the
how about victim ized, blam e the hap the rich as deserving a n be believed, Howard Dean
snowbirds are here, have traditionally seen the highest
t
h
e
less poor rather than the hardw orking. T he result?
is an out-of-touch lefty, a
amount of tax money coming in. Most recently, the money
W o r ld C o m
schem
ing rich?
Even laid-off factory w ork
<* -> W
peacenik, a tax-and-spend
has been used to promote sporting events and attract
*9 * *
f i a s c o ,
Perhaps the disconnect ers are prepared to support
major conventions.
liberal who believes in the
w hich also can be explained, partly, by lavish tax cu ts for the
nanny state. And if Dean
This is an excellent area in which to spend the winter,
hung w ork the relative affluence o f the w ealthy while denouncing
becom es the D em ocratic
as the Sanford area is almost in the center to most of
ers ou t to new s m edia. W hile jo u r critics o f corporate excess
nom inee. Presid ent Bush
the attractions, Disney World, Universal, Seaworld,
d ry?
Then nalists o f two generations as pandering to class w ar
will happily join the cho
Daytona Beach with its beaches and speedway. Cape
there are the ago
w ere
Ink-stained fare.
rus to caricature him as an
Kennedy, and over to the west. Bush Gardens and another
c o n t in u in g
w retches who barely made
Cynthia
There is a nefarious class
coast of beaches.
icon o f the left-w ing fringe.
r e v e la t io n s a living, today's journalists w arfare under way in the
Tucker
Dean may deserve some
While our highways are getting more crowded, and
o f fraud in are usually college-educat
country, but it is directed
o f the criticism . His care • • • • • • • a m u t u a 1
there are fewer parking places than at other times of the
ed and com fortably m id against the poor and w ork
less rhetoric — he has ham
yeaiv this is a boon for our economy. Taxes received from
f u n d s ,
dle-class.
ing classes. Ju st a few days
m ered Bill C linton and w herein
hotel/motel occupancy help in many ways. The money
big
in v estors
That's especially true of ago. The A ssociated Press
other
D
em
ocratic
centrists,
spent for food, clothing and other necessities also adds to
ocketed extra profits by the
W ashington-based
reported that the U .S.
our prosperity.
for
exam ple,
as
"the
liking sm all in v estors.
jm a lis ts who cover the Labor
D epartm ent
is
R
epu
blican
w
ing
o
f
the
Some Central Florida residents dislike this time of year,
That
hits
average
h ite H ouse and p resi telling businesses how to
D em ocratic Party" — has Am ericans w here it hurts,
and would like to see the northerners stay home, our of
d en tial cam paigns. M ost dodge paying low -incom e
given his rivals handy since most o f us w ho own
our communities. One suggestion I heard a number of
earn sa la ries w ell above w orkers the overtim e for
am m unition.
years a^o was to make a llo f the highways going over
stock tend to buy it the av erage household
w hich they are expected to
But D ean's tough talk through m utual funds.
Florida s state line, one-way-only, to the north. But aren't
incom e o f about $42,000 a becom e eligible later this
about A m erican business
m «iy of us doing exactly what our northern folks do?
Oddly, however, w ork year. They send their chil
year. Among the sugges
sh ould n 't be so easily in g -class A m erica seem s
First of all, there are the families who take the children
dren to the sam e prep tions was raising w orkers'
turned
against
him.
When
up north In the winter time. M any, youngsters have never
less than outraged by the schools
and
colleges salaries to a new $22,100
he
castig ates
bu siness antics o f the rich and felo
seen snow, and a few days in that white stuff is often most
attended by the children of y early threshold , w hich
execu tiv es
w ho
have nious. D espite the w ide
enjoyable, especially for the small fry who make snowballs
and >build snowmen.
. . .
. ,/“enriched th em sclycs by spread evidence o f a cor corporate executives; they would m ake them ineligi
don't relate to latd-off tex ble for overtim e, or cutting
d eceiving everyone else," porate class o f thieves and
Then too, what happens in the summer when our days
tile workers. So When the their hourly wages, so that '
he ought to be gaining con artists (an internation
are scorching hot? We head up north for a vacation. I don't
W ashington press corps added ov ertim e w ould
votes in w orkin g-class al class, it seem s, from
know about you, but in the church I belong to, there are
w rites about D ean's criti keep their annual w ages at
A m erica. A fter all, two reports about m isdeeds at
dozens of folks who head up to North Carolina during the
cism o f business excesses, the same rate.
years'
worth
o
f
headlines
summer; many of them in the area around Ashville, Boone,
the
Italian
com pany th eir reports are tinged
You can't blam e Howard
and
n ew scasts
have P arm alat),
and Henderson. I know a number of families who main
average w ith skepticism .
Dean for thinking w ork
revealed breathtaking cor A m erican s seem much
tain summer homes up there, often next door to others
O r there may be another ing-class Am ericans would
porate scandals in which m ore upset by illegal
frmn Central Florida. Then, when they return, I hear them
explan ation : the singular be upset about that.
h ig h -ran kin g
execu tiv es im m igrants and im pover
talking; "H aven't seen you since we were in North
•••••
su ccess o f conservative
lined their own pockets by ished single mothers than
Carolina". No one up there complains. We arc adding to
efforts to kill off populist
Cynthia D icker is editorial
their economy.
scam m ing their w orkers as they do by sham eless cor
Instincts. For 20 years, a page editor fo r The Atlanta
well as their investors.
Another complaint about snow birds down here is that
porate fraud.
netw ork o f right-w ing
She
R em em ber Enron, in
many of them drive too slowly. Some people say they hit IW hat has happened to pu ndits, in clu d in g talk- lou rn al-C on ilitu tion .
can be reached by e-m ail: cynwhich
longtim
e
em
ployees
4 at a rousing speed of 40 miles per hour. W ell don't we do
populism in this country? show hosts such as Rush
thia9ajc.com .
w ere left jo b less and Why do struggling w ork
th esam eu p north? Driving through mountains is often
Lim baugh, have decried
difficult for------------------------------------those of us —in* the flat lands,u and
drained
o
f
their
retirement
• 2004 THE ATLANTA JO URN ALt s u T we
T S t utoo
u
are apt
in g -class
A m ericans, the poor as lazy and irre
CONSTITUTION
to be driving more slowly than those behind us mayr w ish.
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
T
t*
W
at
Rn
m nants
n s n io
********************** t _________•____
■
.
.
**
Thhe
War
R
em
birds" is not meant in any derogatory manner. We have
Je r u s a le m . by com m unist neighbors
the com m unists who still
M useum on Vo Van Tan
called our northern visitors in the wintertime that for
A
n and allies.
run the politics o f Vietnam
Street in the middle o f this
decades, and they often refer to themselves as such, so if
A u s tr a lia n
The war fought by the from Hanoi, hundreds o f
id ed by
* title - please
*
clogged city has not really
you are offended
by the
accept my apology.
a d d e d :
V ietnam ese w as both an
----- anyone
nyone heard
h eard how
___ __________
t______
changed in the dozen years
Has
the folks up
north refer to us
"W hen will ongoing civil w ar and a m iles to the north. In the
since
I
first
saw
It.
The
when we head that way in the summertime?
we le a m ? ... w ar o f independence in a end, it seem s, dollars,
euros, yen and yuan will
courtyard is jammed with
Suiford has been labeled T h e Friendly City". As such,
N e v e r
country that had been
A m erican w eapons, even
it behooves each of us to be courteous to all of our visitors.
u n d e r e s t i fighting for as long as any conquer as surely as m il
tanks and
jet
fighter
lions o f our soldiers could
We know from experience at the Golden Age Games that
m ate
the one
could
rem em ber not.
Richard
planes,• and
horrific
people from other parts of the nation judge us by the way
—- with
•
stupidity of against
o u tsid ers,
the
of broken and
we conduct ourselves. If we act friendly and treat them as
photographs of
The Caravelle, which has
Reeves
h u m a n
C hinese, the French, the
.
dead and • • • • • • • • beings."
guests, they want to return. People often stop and ask such
burned people,
its ow n 30-sto ry annex
A m ericans, the C hinese
'ietnam ese
and
questions as how to get to the Autotrain, where motels are
a ,,v e '
vietnar
now, is where foreign jou r
T here is again.
T he
North
American.
located, or where to eat. It doesn't take much effort to
also a new entry display. Vietnam ese had a w ell- nalists gathered before the
The walls are still hung The first thing you see is a
answer them courteously. Believe me, they will appreciate
£ j ? 5 r,£Sns wen* home in
with draw ings of war by blow n-up quote from "In trained and flexible army
it, just as we do when we ask similar questions during our
1975. The bar is also the
well
supplied.
They
also
northern vacations.
schoolchildren. They look R etrosp ect: The Tragedy
place w here a young
the same as always at first and Lessons of Vietnam," fought with U.S. weaponry A m erican
Then too, many of our present residents have moved
congressm an
glance: U.S. planes drop the 1995 book bv form er and ammunition, the stuff nam ed Joh n F. K ennedy
here because we were friendly to them when they first vis
ited us. So again, it's to our benefit.
ping bombs on burning vil U.S. Secretary o f Defense captured or left behind on watched rifle and m ortar
lages and v illagers. But R obert M cN am ara: "We a thousand battlefields in tire in the trees across the
the jungles and deltas.
then you notice something w ere
w rong,
terribly
In retrospect, it seem s ri LCr Th al was ,n ,9 5 1 - He
different in the new er ones. wrong. We ow e it to future
asked his com panion then,
obvious we could never
The w om en and g irls gen eration s
to explain have prevailed in our cru a y ° un8 Foreign Serv ice
scream ing, bleeding and why."
o fficer nam ed Edm und
sade here. The Vietnamese
dying on the ground are
U nder
that,
in had been there forever and Ljullion, what was going to
w earing
head
scarves Vietnamese, it says: T h e
happen in Vietnam.
instead of the conical hats follow ing figures represent would be there forever.
They w ill d riv e the
One way or another, we
o f local farmers. The cap
>art of those wrongdoings, w ere going to go home, French out," said G ullion
tions
repeat a
single
n the Vietnam war, the
.? .u e wil1 ^ e in. and
phrase: "War in Iraq, 2003." U.S. governm ent m obilized leaving Vietnam to the they II beat us, too."
V
ietnam
ese.
N
o
m
atter
"It’s still the sam e old 6.5 m illion young people ...
Within 10 years — after
story ..." was the entry 7,850,000 tons of bom bs what our in ten tion s, the the French had indeed
before m ine in the new were dropped on Vietnam, same thing will happen in been driven out in 1954 __
2004 visitors book. The line along with 75 m illion liters Iraq ~ because politically President John F. Kennedy
from "As Time Goes By" — of defoliants sprayed over the American cam paigns in w as sen d in g A m erican
the
song
tinkled
in croplands ... nearly 3 m il Vietnam and Iraq are pret troops in, con fid en t we
ty much the same old story
"Casablanca" — was w rit lion
could save Vietnam from
V ietnam ese
w ere
W hen w ill w e learn? itself.
ten by an Italian w hose killed, and over 4 million
Never, probably. The center
name I couldn't quite deci injured.
We couldn't do it then.
O ver
58,000
pher. O thers, in W estern American Army men died o f this city the French colo Even if you want to believe
nialists
called
Saigon
has
languages, said the same in the war."
our m otiv es in Iraq are
changed so much that you
thing In other words. One,
Those num bers alone can barely see the Saigon generous and noble, it will
on Aug. 20 in the 2003 show that w hatever we
be interesting to see, in ret
book, noted the more than end up doing in Iraq, our River from the ninth-floor rospect, how Presid ent
bar
o
f
the
Caravelle
Hotel.
40 deaths that day in the new war is not Vietnam —
Bush and his secretary o f
bom bing o f the United at least militarily. That was The view is blocked now defense, Donald Rumsfeld,
by
bank
and
o
ffice
sky
N ations h ead qu arters in an 11-year struggle against
will explain their decisions
Baghdad and bom bings a determined and patient scrapers built here in the to future generations.
last
10
years
by
outsiders
around the co m e r in national arm y resupplied
eager to sell capitalism to * 2004 UNIVERSAL t l M S m D K A lV
D ean ’s tough talk about business is right on the m ark
W!
S
K
From Ho Chi Minh to Baghdad: It’s still the same old storv
f
ls i% -S 5
N
iM p h
�I
Tiir. H u u u )
Sunday. Jnnunry II.
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norrii and Joyce Nkholt Ixwii
SO Mitlory
110 Telki to to
20 School room* 55 FleiMe armor
61 Dwlr'i UrgttT
ipeek
25 Matanal (law 57 Sand forth
64 Debtor's latttrt 111 Men. msybe 26 Nonca
56 Lam
65 TOerter's
112 Cauatic
30 Ravaraaa
60 Agava ftbar
4 Unyielding
cleaner
31
Chack
61
Lawd looka
5 Pnia
86 Oo tlralghi to
32 Specials at 62 Canlarbury
13 Tree! for Pk»o
tha top?
DOWN
baking school?
ay
18 Outlet Horn
67 Fathlon laaua
1 “WTiaTa lha
33 Snookara
63 Sky_
66 Taka to lha aky
_T*
36 Loyal
65
W
lntat tailor
21 Track
89 Whits cap
2 SAL ortsnng
37 TJangT
66 Aflaclad fypaa
competitor
waarar
3 X ray cousin 38 Pool accataory 68 2.734-mka
22 Pablo Neruda's 92 Mata seeing
4 Snookar
39 Angar
Ruaalan rtvar
93 Soma kka Siam 5 Crpanaion
70 Flnla
23 Show Marring
hoi
data?
71 Kids'book
TlnkerbeS?
94 Manalaua and 6 Org thafl find 40 negankng
author
24 Poorly
Halan. ag
a way?
41 RaUiad
Daranalaln
maMalnad
96 Bufloon
7 Dinar
greeting
72
V
lawfromtha
larm
97 Flock cata
43 Trig knctlon
UtlW
equipment?
99 Old lhaalar
8 Jargon
44 Incaaaanl
73 Sacrad
26 CIAtpy Aldrich
souvenir?
9 Kind of gamat 45 Foread (out). In 74 WharaOra
27 Corp. bigwig 101 UM-goll
10 Decisive proof
a way
26 Muggma piacaa
chaRanga?
11 OuM
46 Mondayvisitors 75 Spaak
30 8prayt
106 Lynwood
12 Cloaning tool 47 Oraanlah bkra
33 Sacrllica
107 Ouadrlcapa
13 Commotion
49 Panama
78 Park InH.V.,
34 Flguraaol
14 Pandamonlum
pronoun
ag.
106 Squanders. at 15 Raadyloplck 51 Flrat Mon
78 Rug malarial
35 Involvadwflh
16 Barley brawa 53 _Mawr
79 Mauta
36 Company
17 According lo 54 SMhary
61 Trachaa
38 Brtaf survey
19 Staiar of Cko
Egyptian
lakar?
39 ThaTa
rrtcutousr
42 Moo _ pork
43 Lawyer's
■MUM WHY* By
LYNNLEMPEL
ACROSS
1 Lacking Kjtlx
200-1 Page IS
O bitu aries
82 Actor Montand
63 YaAow
CLAUDIA KINARD
CERESOLI
Gaudla Kinard Ccresoli,
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
hold Saturday, Jan. 10, at
Oaklawn Park Cemetery with
Rev. Robert Welch officiating.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
86 Haldldo
86 Figura tkalar
Cohan
69 Jarry danca
muale
90 Andanl IndoEuropaan
91 Whrta Plains
company
Orblta. a g
Shaatoul
Official atamp
Gloom
Ro4. at of
doth
96 Soma awargara
99 CEO* Ml
92
93
94
95
97
100 Drtocho
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 Home,
Winter Springs, In charge of
arrangements.
45 Paatoral
African Irtba
48 Piacaa lo Ha
low
50 Big candy mo.
51 Tsar Is tha
paranlof
Frouda
52 Boftomfoaa pat
53 Placaof
55 9.600<ublcIha worVTa
56 Fkta cotton
57 Onca. onca
56 Aitgakc
59 Erwin of *500
TV
60 SatacOon of
kva bait?
64 Nuraa
67 Arrtvaa at lha
alratrtp
69 Catch rad-
RODOLFO CREITOFF
Rodolfo Creitoff, 94, of
Sanford, died Monday, Jan. 5,
2004, at Longwood Health
Care. He 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 al
Baldwin-Fairchild Oaklawn
Chapel on Jan. 8. Burial fol
lowed at Oaklawn Park
70 Ar1_
71 Cauaa of
Incumbonl
73 Crtbcal phaaa
74 Comphmama
77 Thraa-parl
76 Furry nacfcwaar
79 DoaanT bothar
02664 THhoat Madte Scrvkvs, lac.
Stumped? Call 1 •000-226-4413. 99 cants a minuta
Cemetery.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge
of arrangements.
LINDY N. HAWKINS
Lindy N. Hawkins, 74, of
Winter Park, died Tuesday,
Jan. 6,2004, in Winter Park.
He was bom Dec. 1,1929, in
Jamaica, N.Y. He was a retired
New York City firefighter and
a Korean War veteran of the
US. Army.
Survivors include wife,
Yvonne M. Hawkins; sons,
Barry G. and Gifford J.; broth
er, Harry; three grandchil
dren.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
EVERETTE
McCLENNON, SR.
Evcrette McGennon, Sr.
died Sunday, Jan. 4,2004, al
Central
J
Florida
Regional
Hospital in
Sanford.
He was
bom
July 17,
1954.
in Sanford,
and
educated
McCI«nnon
in Seminole
County Schools.
Survivors include daugh
ters, Veronica McGennon and
Elizabeth McGennon; 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
and friends.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, Jan. 10, at 11
a.m., at Shilon Missionary
Baptist Church, 700 Elm Ave,
J
in Sanford, with Rev. H.D.
Rucker, Sr. officiating.
Viewing will be Saturday
from 10 to 11 a.m. Interment
will be 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 Hospital, Mount
Holly, N.J.
Survivors include wife,
Alzcna; son, Curtis; daughter,
Donna Bullock; four grand
children; two great-grandchil
dren.
A liturgy of Giristian burial
will be celebrated Saturday,
Jan. 10, at the Corpus Cristi
R.C. Church, Willingboro, N.J.
Interment will be private.
Goes-Scolicri Funeral
Home, Willingboro, N.J. in
charge of arrangements.
JANICE MARIE WILSON
Janice Marie Wilson, 84, of
Deltona, died Wednesday, Jan.
7, 2004, at Florida Hospital,
Fish Memorial. She was bom
Aug. 31,1919, in Pamplico
County, North Carolina. She
was a nomemaker and a
Christian.
Survivors include daugh
ters, Gloria Coulter Brenda
Estes, Ruth Anderson and
Karen Stricklin; sons, Joseph
and Oscar, Jr.; sister, Elia Mae
Keel; 16 grandchildren; 26
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Monday, Jan. 12, at 2
p.m. al Baldwin-Fairchild
Oaklawn Chapel. Burial will
follow at Oaklatvn Park
Cemetery.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge
of arrangements.
See crossword puzzle answers on Page 12
W oman’s club to host annual Italian night
Central Florida Zoo seeks volunteers
The Central Florida Zoo is
seeking dedicated people to
participate in Its docvnt training
program. Volunteer ti'flcheylC’ !
referred to'as docents, are 'an
integral jwrt of the 700 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 2flQ3, 200
volunteers served mow titan
22,000 hours, reaching thou
sands of people through tours,
animal encounters and commu
nity outreach programs.
A docent training course is
being offered with two datees
running
concurrently
on
Wednesday, March 3, and
Saturday, March 6. from 9 a.m. exhibit interpretation, and
to 3 o.m. Anyone IB or older is more. Also, each docent will be
eligible to participate in the - offered a three-week A nim al
M-vt-rvirfvk-1■program.1The co tt" Handling Class, to learn htiw to'
is yiO; which Tncludk 'riasd'1 hindle spedes bf reptiles, birds, i
materials and a Central Honda mammals, and in vertebrates for
Zoo T-shirt. VoTunteers able to outreach programs and animals'
work during the day to assist encounters.
sdtool diildrvn are especially in
For more information, call
demand. No teaching experi 407-323-4450, ext. 120 or log on
ence is necessary. Applications to the zoo’s Web site at
are due by Feb. 20 and are avail wwwcentraIfloridazon.org.
able on-line at www.centrainoridazoo.org or by calling.
RUTCM
A volunteer orientation will be
SMI I tnford At*., I t ntord, Ft
4 0 7 J 7 2 J 122
held on Wednesday, Feb. 25.
N ow
Course graduation will qual
lk » Mk
• Mata
ify eadi volunteer to conduct
•M m l
*1 rm*m.
zoo tours, participate in school
I
TiM M k
outreach programs, provide
The Sanford Woman’* Club it
$7; children’s rickets will cost $4 and pro
taking reservations for its annual
ceeds go to the historic clubhouse’s buildItallan Night dinner on Friday evening,
Ing improvements.
Feb. 20.
*■
’
"pie Buck-catered Italiandinner Will be ■
served ai the 309 S. Oak Ave', clubhouse
may I
between 5 and 8 p.itt. Adult tickets tyill cost
time al 1401 Palmetto AveJSanfordi'J irj,
Priori 1 i
c l< n,l lit ion ui( t '.vil H i
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�9
Page ft
Sunday. January 11.2004
Tnr. I l u u i j )
L ife
nn\
i
— H
—/ J __ i
The Way We Were:
Additional
news from
1948 paper
Mere are some additional
items from the Wednesday,
Jan. 7, 1948, The Sanford
Crooms
classes
celebrate
reunions
Sanford woman keeps
turning out the books
Herald.
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
Marva
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
Lourine Beal reveals
candidacy for office
Mrs. Lourine A. Beal,
Supervisor
of
Registration
for
Seminole
County was
announcing
her candi
dacy for
rcelcction
to the office
Grace Marie
In the
Stinedpher
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 tluTElsie
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. Mho ' 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
G ub patrons who left the
races at midnight.
Dr. ED . Brownlee enters
36th year as pastor
Edwin Darnell Brownlee,
D.D., began his 36tli year as
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church the previous Sunday
morning. This was the
longest pastorate in the
Presbyterian Synod of
Florida.
During his lung service.
Dr. Brownlee had preached
5,1B0 sermons, conducted MO
funerals and 535 weddings.
When Brownlee began his
pastorate, there were 135 on
the roll of tire 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 Stinocipher, Pag* 9
B
ere are goals set to keep
BSSSEiEiSSR."**"
“ °“ Ho““ 01
•»
DeLoris Stanton Forbes pens h er 43rd book, ‘The Perils o f M arie
By Nick Pfelfauf
She has since penned over a dozen
short stories for Alfred Hitchcock's
Mystery Magazine, as well as two
SANFORD — DeLoris Stanton recent books, “One Man Died on
Forbes lives and works in Sanford. Base,” published by Five Star, and
Her work involves sitting at her com “When the Hearse Goes By" pub
puter turning out books that have lished by (Universe.
received accolades throughout the
When asked where she gets her
nation. Her latest book, “The Perils of ideas for her books, she responded,
Marie Louise“ is the 43rd she has had "from living. I see things, and I imag
published.
ine things, and they just stick with
Her first 40 books were published me."
by Doubleday, but the writing
The latest book, “The Perils of
stooped for a period of time when she Marie Louise" she said came to her
and her husband moved to the possibly when she was a child and her
French/Dutch island of St. Martin/St. mother took her to see a movie about
Maarten, where they owned and oper the Perils of Pauline.
ated a guest house and three gift
“I’ll never forget it,“ she said, “and
shops, catering to tourists.
over the years, the character became
In 1986, she moved back to the U 5. more and more realistic, and it result
and settled in Sanford. Eventually, she ed in this book."
began to write again, and in her spare
Another heroine in her past was in
time she volunteered in the Sanford a newspaper cartoon "Jane Ardin”
Habitat for Humanity boutique.
who was a newspaper reporter and
Staff Writer
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.
"1 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.
s
a strong
education program
Collins said that Crooms
is working to meet the high
expectation of the alumni,
community and board of
education.
Support is needed for the
success of athletes at ’ •
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 o f 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
8** Hawkins, Pag*
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.
,v
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.
'P
T
H
' " — ’ vou
you know:
know; we
we w..„.
were
kinda' modem for
those
days.
A
paved
road
, t
J
"Turning around and coming
back out from the mill, first on the
right was the business area (the
o»ice complex). It was one building
with about four offices in it, plus the
bank. The bank was a big brick vauK
where they kept c o u p o K a t were
used for money, plus
Ius some real
, too. It. „got
------->bed
money
ro&bed once!
once! What
What
brought you in,
and you went out great excitement! The old vault is
the same way you still standing there as a silent
industrial
camereminder
in.
of bygone days."
“At the end of
In order to ensure that the vault
,he road
you came
face
to face
wlt|1 continues to stand instead of crum-
V
Becau^ Sle,son> Corn" below,
torv is ™ w?nmUch of l e v a ' s his
amj so that hut * * CtU,*ll y ,tandin&
Jo ftea the c ! **
no1 * * for‘
C en ea lo e in l^ fH 4 Hj»«orical and
a f o a „ r S f ^.S° <£ iy o ffm an a™uFlapjacks*
F
' Tracks' a"d
l i n i n g the morning of Feb 7
g - r ? f^fures a family-style
breakfast of pancakes, sausage
orange juice and coffee for a $3
donation. Breakfast is served from 8
Jo 11 a.m. at the Geneva Community
Center on First Street.
y
Levying from the community cen-
Dart.
Darla Kinney
nim .S - T C.ni CE rUiJn5 8*ntlem an
b C O le S
the Big Mill (The
named Todd Mondok is putting
Industrial Park), a
together a work day (and work
sawmill, planing crew) to clean up the vault area
narratJrl^? *°d 10:30 *m- are lwo
mill, lumber yard and some small
_______
narratedbus tours offered for $6 per
^ h:ed.uled f°.r
,17 and 18- the
shops that kept things in running
plan
is two
to cut
back
thJ overgrowth
wh?Tmi ^ ‘OUr* h* ve been an ov«
vergrow
Thereand
were
engines,
places like Okeechobee to order.
pick up
clear
thebig
area
so that it mUht be do ™
*uccess in years past and
No. 10 and treated
No. 50.with
No. 50
had
its
logs from the cypress swamps.
l i t t l . ______
* do require
quirepre-registration.
pre-registration,
treated with »a TiftlY’'m
o r e ^° snljlc* t.
own and
name, "Summersill," because
“No. 10 stayed on local tracks
d one of last year's riders- "I
Needed are willing workers, lophe was
the driver. It went on the East
moved the logs around. They
were
pers, machetes, a chain saw, lawn nowfeel like I am walking on ha!
Railroad
dumped into a log Coast
pond on
the St. Lines to far away
mower, ladders, shovels, gloves and
Johns Rivers and then were run garbage bags. Anyone with
t bricklaythrough the saw mill and planing ing skills would be of
To register, call 407-349-9982 and
I great value as
mill, then to lumber yard to drier. A well.
leave your name, phone number
funny little machine called a Ross
To offer information and/or assis number of people in your party and
Carrier moved the lumber around to
tance, please use the contact infor-
iKli™
n‘ W
a’^•round
8** ScotM, P *§ *g
�T iie I I fra ij )
Sunday. January II. 2001 Page 7
H a w kin s
Continued from
Hwrtd photo try M rva H M tJnt
The Croom Academy High School Class of
^
year reunion photograph.
CoudU owd to Klndergsrtenl
ip
m
JOJ
( y IV
, Students living In the Northwest and Northeast Cluster Zones
of Seminole County BfB fMUlryJ.lo complete a Cluster Request Form
and receive a school assignment from the Choices Department
BSlaa registering for kindergarten at the designated school.
^
P a re n t In fo rm a tio n N ig h t
J
Thursday, January 15
gf
ij
A
7 : 0 0 - 8 : 1 5 PM
Educational Support Center, Board Room
400 E. Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford
(ChMdcere availabto)
TTi/a la an opportunity forparanta to:
Mm ! school principals Learn about cluster schools Hearaboutmaanelschoolonnorr,Understand the application process and registration requirements
Northweat Cluster Schools
Northeast Cluster Schools
v W
-(Hamilton Elem entary
vNkfway E le m e n ta ry '
c k l ^ e R ^
y W ilson E lam a nU ry1^
^
C rM l
Information also available for G o ld sb o ro E lem en tary M agnet S c h o o l
claA
SS0S 01 1931-1049 (top) recently gathered for a moonltahl
Rivershlp Romance. Attendees (above) of the class of 1053 reunion for Croom*
current school administrator Dr. Conme Williams and retired teacher Dr. Barbara K
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.
Saturday mornir
gaiiie'iwj
1931-49 to tour the beautiful
Croumy,Academy u f ........
Information Technology
wliich offers the students
electives in the school cur
riculum in the field of infor
mation technology. Tire 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 Prom
was held aboard the char
tered Rivershlp 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 Brown.
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
1953.
The processional of clergy.
New Bethel Male Chorus,,
Crooms Ajcadcmy, Crooms
High Schoolxrlasses,
marched to the ever familiar
tune of "God of our
Fathers."
Crooms Reunion Fraise
Team Rebecca Brown ('62).
Betty R. Washington ('53),
Jerilene Anderson (guest)
led the devotion. With the
irlt at a high level. Ruby
ie Williams ('53) led the
responsive reading. Ronald
Nathan and Ingrid Nathan
___
___________
Mf
I : i.
j (-iWljj-i
••1-nO l r l « i n A
Shopping
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W hether you need to stock your
refrigerator w ith groceries or your closet
w ith new outfits, we can help. W e'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.
S
C o m
i n g
S o o n
W A L -M A R T
SUPERCENTER
�P a g e fl
T iie H
Sunday. January 11.2004
erald
C hurch 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
Mulbeny Ave., in Sanford. For
more information, call 407
322-4397
or
e-mail
Hesrozfl'aol.com.
Wekiva church sponsors
tutoring program
The YVcklva Presbyterian
Church, located at 211 Wekiva
Springs Lane, in Longwood,
will hold a tutoring program,
"The TUtor House." This pro
gram is designed for students
in the community who need
assistance with their home-
ig i
The initial pmgram will focus
on students from first through
sixth grades. The sessions are
Thursdays, from 6 to 7 p.m.
For more information, call
Nancy
Ocque
or
Paul
Anderson at 407-869-1608.
Family night every week at
Orange Blvd. church
The Seminole Community
Church, 5070 Orange Blvd., in
Sanford,
presents
its
Wednesday night children's
program Irom 6:45 to 8:15
>.m. Wednesdays. For more
nformation, call 407-324-0199.
f
Community church presents
discipleshlp classes
The Seminole Community
Church, 5070 Orange Blvd., in
Sanford,
Proverbial Passage
its are needed to stock shelves
C_resents
for client families. Hours are
jh t adult dlsd-
pleship classes from 6:45 to
8:15 t>.m., including Firm
Foundation, Part 2, YVomen's
Study "A Heart Like This,"
Men's Study " Wild at Heart,
bxperiendng Cod and Crown
Ministries Financial Course."
For more information, call
407-324-0199.
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 bible study
class with Dr. Belcher
Registration is now under
way lor 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.
Christian Sharing Center
needs volunteers
The Christian Sharing
Center in Longwood has an
ur^en t need for volunteers to
various
positions.
Receptionists and interview
ers arc needed to interview
families In crisis situations
and to assist them in meeting
their needs. Pantry workers
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�Tlir.
11 M A M )
Sunday. January 11.2004
Hawkins
Scoles
Continued from P q e 7
Male Chorus.
Various classes continued
to be part of the worship
service thorough giving,
with Wilbur E. Hawkins
J
E.reddie L. Barrington
( 63), Dorothy K. Baker (’53)
and Claude Glover (’63).
Memorial for the
deceased tbachers 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,
'I t'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
o f 1931-49 gather for fiveday reunion
Continued from Page 6
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 “God 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 rvad 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. Alter the selection of
"Praise is what I 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.
Kathcryn J. Alexander
(’47) led the hour of memo
rial to the deceased with
music by Yolanda Collins,
torch holders Johnny Joseph
('46) Annie S. O'Ncille ('45),
Violet J. Crawford ('35)
Earthcrlean I*. Williams (’46)
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 Ml. 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 Crooms, 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
Dlacksheare, 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
reunionees 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 class
mates. 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 vour tour start time.
The Seminole County
Natural Lands Program will
a ls o h a v e a d is p la y th is d a y
featuring skulls, artifacts,
brochures, and "maybe a
live animal" 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 the Geneva Historical
Society, the Geneva Museum
of History and historic Fort
Lane Park. To learn more
about the GH&GS visit their
Web
site
at
www.usgennct.org/usa/fl/
county/seminole/Geneva.
We need you to tell us what
you know that is good about
General Please share your
information, ideas and com ments by calling 407-349
2140, writing to Stetson's
Corner d o The Seminole
Herald,
via
e-mail
al
darlasffmpinel.net, (please pul
" Stetson's Corner" in the sub
ject line), or with a fax to 407
323-9408. Thanks!
Stinecipher —
Continued from Page 6
the fall, Rev. Charles had
of the Cheney Highway
assumed the full duties of the being closed. T.L Lingo,
church for three months.
town clerk, served as secre
The original plot of land at
tary to the council.
Oak Avenue and Third Street
had been purchased in 1912
Sanford group has picnic
and had teen expanded to
A group of young
four lots. The church plant
Sanfordites enjoyed a trip on
and furniture were paid for
lake Monroe on the previous
as was the pastor's home at
Saturday evening. During
900 Palmetto Ave. A chapel
the evening dancing and
had teen built and furnished singing were enjoyed and
on a lot purchased on
refreshments were served.
Beardall Avenue It also had
Those enjoying the event
no debt.
were the Misses Mary Helen
Dr. Lacy Moffett, mission
Fite, Nixie Kirchoff, Mary
ary to China for 40 years
Ann Galloway, Olive Ann
would speak at the Beardall
Adams, Bettye Ball, Betty
Chapel Thursday evening at
Jane Copeland, Fifi Bach,
8 p.m. and to the congrega
Bette Duncan, Barbara Ann
tion at the Sunday morning
Edenfield, Lila Lcffler,
service.
Barbara Rucker, Shirley
Moreland, Barbara Saunders
Talbott becomes mayor
and Endsley Mcisch.
of Oviedo
Also, Bobby Jones, Floyd
JJ FraJik’W. Talbott had been
Cooper, Dan Batten, Billy
liarrsrw in
mxynr nf OvlCtlO Shoemaker Billy Cray, Paul •
at a meeting of the newly
Pczold, Johnny Alexander,
elected council the previous
Jimmy Ludwig, Glenn
Monday evening, upon his
McCall, Bobby Pullin, Buster
recommendation, George
Fairdoth, Neil Powell and Al
Kelsey was appointed as
Kilpatrick.
town Marshall.
Prior to the meeting of the Service pins presented to
ACL employees
new council, the old council
Eight employees of the
completed business matters
Atlantic Coast Line were
for December. Members
presented with 25 year serv
were B.F. Ward, R.W. Estes,
ice pins the previous day by
M.L. Gary, W.T. Walker and
E.M. Carroll, general fore
James Wilson.
man. The presentation was
At the meeting of the new
made in his office in the
council, R.W. Estes was
presence of a large number
elected as council president,
of well-wishers.
Milton Gore as Vice
Emblems were presented
President. Other members
to M.C. Stone, car inspector;
were Charles T. Niblack,
E.C. Wetherington, boiler
Merritt Staley and M.L.
maker; M. Black, boiler
Gary.
maker's helper Everett
Mr. Estes appointed vari
Jones, stationary fireman;
ous committees with a
C.W. Stapler, boiler maker's
request for special attention
to traffic and street problems helper; Dave Warren,
due to the heavy traffic pass machinist's helper; and O.M.
Fields, pipe fitter's helper.
ing through Oviedo because
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Sunday. January II. 20(H
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CFmrcI) Mivtttovv
440-Lutheran
425-Congregatlonal
Grace Fellow ship Congregational
C h u rch (N A C C C )
2401 S. Park Ave. Sanford
407-322-4564
Larry Leonard. Pastor
Sunday S ch o o l.... 9:30AM
Morning Worship ..11AM
Choir Practice Wed. , 6:30PM
Baby silling service available
Historic
St James
AME
Church
428-Eplscopal
H oly C ro ss Episcopal Church
S. Park Ave O 4th St. Santord FL
Sunday Worship 7:30 A 10am.
Nursery A Sunday School tor chil
dren. Midweek worship In Chapel on
T u e s , Weds. A Th u re. Community
meal O 5:30pm Wads. For times A
detail of studies and activities. Call
407-322-4611.
819 Cypress Avenue
Sanford, F L
R ev Brenda R ogers Edge,
Paslor
M orning W orship,
11AM
400-AM E
Historic St Jam as
A M E C h urch
B19 Cypress Avenue
Sanford. FL
407-323-5553
Rev Brenda Rogers Edge, Pastor
Sunday School. 9 30AM
Morning Worship. H A M
Bible Study. W ed . 0 30PM
401-Angllcan
Traditional Episcopal
SI. Alban's
A nglican Cathedral
3348 W SR 426 (Akxna Ave)
(1/4 mile oft Qreenoway.
S R 417 Qoing East)
Oviedo. Florida
407-657-2376
1928 Book Of Common Prayer
Sunday Sorvtces
Holy Eucharist
8AM
Sunday School (all ages) 9AM
Sung Euchansl
10AM
(Nursery at both services)
Weekday Holy
Eucharist Services
Tuesday
12Noon
Wednesday
7PM f
Thursday
9 30PM
Friday
12Noon
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402-Assembly of God
Fam ily W orship Center
2462 S. Park Ave
Sanford. F I 32771
407-322-9222
Jeff Krall. Pastor
Sunday Worship
Service 9.30AM
Wednesday Service 7PM
W eklva A ssem bly of O od
1675 Dixon Rd
Longwood. F L 32779
407-774-0777
Qreg Freeman, Pastor
Sunday Svcs, 8:15AM
& 10:45AM
Sunday School 0:30AM
SANFORD
207 E. 25th S t
jOCE
LONG W OOD
Hwy 434 A 427
t
H& " t n
ciffiS S ™
915 W. 2nd St. 323-3517
S to re s
Wlntar Park Dr.
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SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN
SCHOOLandDAYCARE
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TRANSMISSIONS
Pre-school ttvu 12th grads
*A U n sty of Cfxrrcft 0/God of Ssnkvd
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>02 W. 22nd St, Sanford •321-2723
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209 W. 25th Street
Sanford, FL
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2926 Iroquolt Ave. •322-2070
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323*2999
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114 N. PARK AVE-. SANFORD
322-0331
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322*3213
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
OR-SHORTY-SumtANO
ROBERT I BRISSON
9th S t and Laurel Ave.
Sanford >322-2131
Call Ted Walker
At 407-322-2611
To Sponsor This
Church Page
404-Baptist
Cantral Baptist C h urch
3101 West SR 46
Santord. FL 32771-8844
407-322-2914
www.cbcsanford om
Jimmy Dale Patterson. Senior
Pastor
S unday Services
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:45
am
Worship Services 8:30am, 11am,
6pm
Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30
pm
Palmetto Avenue Baptist C h urch
Countryside Baptist C h urch
590 S. Country Club Rd
Lake Mary. F L 32746
407-322-5979
Shane Wynn, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45AM
Sunday A M Worship 10:45AM
Sunday PM Worship 6PM
Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30PM
Nursery Provided
404-Baptlst
B lessings Baptist C h urch
2593 S. Sanford Ave
Sanford. F L 32773
407-323-5848
Pastor Tyrone Homdon
In
i Sunday School 9:30am
Sunday Worship Svc. 10:45am
Bible Study. Wed, 7pm
Clothes Closet (Free to public) 3rd
Sal., each mo. 10am-1pm
404*Baptl8t
First Baptist C h urch
r
pf Longwood i v i u
691 State Road 434 East
Longwood, F L 32750-5394
407-339-3617
Chris Whaley, Senior Pastor
Sunday* 9:45 AM Bible Study
•11:00AM Worship Service
•500PM Youth Choir
•5:30PM Youth Discipline
•5:30PM Awana
•5:30PM Disciple ship Study
•5:30PM Pastor's
Discipieship Study
•5:30Vocal Ensembles
W f d n tid iv
•6:00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope
(Children's Creative Arte)
•6PM Discipieship Classes
•6PM Orchestra
•6 30 Youth Bible Study
•7PM Pastor's Bible Study
•7PM Choir Rehearsal
•7:30PM Youth Activities
St Peter's Episcopal C h urch
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, 6:45am -12:45pm
Wednesday Eucharist 7pm
2B26 Palmetto Ave
Santort. FL 32773
(4 0 7 )3 2 3 -1 5 8 3
e e b s a t www PABC-LCS cry
T h# Farnly FrisnOy Church'
First Baptist Santord
619 S. Park A vs, Santord, FL
407-322-6041/407-321-9351
Youth: 407-322-5322
Rev. Rick Blythe, Sr. Pastor
Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Cara
Rev. R. Wagoner, Music
Rev Mark Williams, Students
Adam WiDow, Intern-Students
•Sunday School...9:t5AM
Sunday Worship, 1030A;6P
Wed Activities, all ages, 6:30PM
Nursery Provided
nofy uOiTHOnif
803 W. 4th 81*
Sanford. Florida
407-323-8067
Rev Mark Barth, Priest
Sunday Eucharist — 9:30AM
437-NonDenomlnatlonal
Faithful W ord Ministries
Christian Resource Center
Lskeview Plaza. 407-3284300
320 E. Commercial Si.. Sanford
Sunday Sarvica 11AM
■Children's Fellowship
(ages 4 -1 2 )..... 11AM
Family Fellowship
•/Refreshments..... 12:30PM
Wednesday
•Fellowship Meeting.....7:30PM
Friday
•Christian Counseling ...2-5PM
(Please c a l 407-3284300 lor eppt)
Weatview Baptist C h urch
4100 H .E . Thom as Jr Pkwy (C R 46A)
Sanford, Florida
407-323-0523
Bill Coffman, Pastor
Charlie Higgins. Associate Paslor of
Music/Youth
.. _
S unday Services
Morning Worship DAM A 10.30AM
Sunday School 9:15AM
Evening Worship 6PM
Wed. Bible Study A Prayer Service
6:30PM
t'
All Boula Catholic C h urch
Com er of 9th St A 8. Oak Ave
Sanford. F L
407-322-3795
Father Richard W. Tro u t Paslor
Weekday Mata 9AM, Mon-Fri
Confessions, Saturday. 4PM
Saturday V ig il......5PM
Sunday. 7:45AM. 10:30AM, Noon
9AM - English (Social H a l)
9AM • Spanish (Church)
First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist C h urch
700 Elm Avenue
•Santord. FL 32771
407-322-5489
Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker.
Sr Pastor
Early Morning Serv , 6 15AM
Sunday S ch o o l.....9 30AM
Morning Worship..11AM
Evening Worshlp(TBA) 4PM
Monday Brbia Study ...7:30PM
O ra cs Baptist C h urch
919 Longwood HAS Road
Longwood. FL 32750
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
Sem inole C om m un ity Church
6070 Orange BMJ. Santord
407-324-0109
www.seminoiecfturch.com
Jerry Walsh. Pastor
Saturday 5:30PM
Sunday 9 0 0 A M A 10:45AM
First C h urch of C h ris t
S cie n tis t Longw ood
976 Markham Woods Road
407-768-7706
Sunday Church Service and
Sunday School ...,10AM
Wednesday — 7:30PM
Child Cara provided
Friendly Benricee
Profeeeionel C h ild Cere
Seventh Day Adventist
M A R 8 H IL L A D A
800 East 2nd St. Sanford. FL
407-323-5648
Sabbalh S ch o o l.....9 30AM
Divine W orship— 11AM
Wed. Prayer Mlg 7:30 PM
S how er D o w n of Bias singe
201 Elm Ave. 8anlord, FL
407-321-8389
Timothy Hudson. Pastor
Sunday School. 10AM
Morning Worship, 11AM
T u t . Prayer. Bible Study. 7 J O PM
to
422-Church of God of
Prophecy
C h u rch of O o d of Prophecy
2509 S Elm Ave. Santord. FL
407-3224015
Thomas Harris. Pastor
Sunday School ...,9.45AM
Praia* A Worship ...10 30AM
Massag# by Pastor. ,11AM
Evening S ervice......6PM
Tuesday Prayer Mtg.iOAM
Midweek Service (W ed) 7PM.
t
PSstof/DVector ••• n r“
Lion o l Ju d a h Houee of W orship
•Where Jesus is Lordt*
2548 Park Drive. P O Bo* 805
Santord. F L 32772-0605
(Com er of Park Dr A Elm Ave)
Tammy Abramson- Pastor
Sunday...10:30AM A 8:30PM
Wed Bftte Study, 7:30PM
Feiowshlp Friday. 7:30PM
(N o ave last Friday of the month)
413-Christlan Sconce
C h urch of G o d
801 W. 22nd SI. Santord. FL
407-322-3942
Rev We* Tanksley. Pastor
Sunday School ...,9:45AM
Morning Worship . 10:45AM
Evening Service 6PM
Wednesday Classes
lor a« ages.....7 to 8PM
Seminole Trinity
Christian School
Pra-Sehool thru grada 12
407-321-2723
Also Day Cara Starta at 1 Yr
Pra-School, 407-323-1411
First United Methodist C h urch
419 Park Ave. Sanford. FL
407-3224371
Jim Bradshaw. Pastor
Morning Worship,
8:30am A ll.C O a m
Coffee Fellowship. 9:30am
Sunday 8chooi, 9:45am
Youth FeSowship. 4pm
Nursery Provided
r|t nt i -*•-t n r * hhr. fmr.
---------------1 Fellow ship UM C
www.lakeeldefo8owship.org
407-3304660
305 S. Orange Bfvd. Santord.
North Of Heathrow
Bob Martin. Pastor
Traditional Service....8 :30AM
Contemporary Svc . 10:30AM
Children A Student Ministries
Sale Nursery Provided
449-Preabyterlan
First Preebytarten C h u rch
Safeharbor Christian C h urch
730 Upaaia Road
Sanford, FL
407-322-0960
Tim Storms, Minister
Joe Caputo, Youth Ministar
Michael MAtgan,
Worship Ministar
Morning Worship 9 A 10:30
419-Church of God
'
Greater Faith Fellow ship
*A church designed
with you In Miner
909 East Church Ave,
Longwood. F L
(behind Long John Saver's)
407474-0415
Sunday Service: 10AM
Wed Bible Study: 7PM
Informal worship service
you w d srifoy.
Coffee is Onl
407-Cathollc
148 Wskiva Springs Rd
Sts 149A. Longwood. FL
Phon* 407-809-1480
Mon-Frt 10am-4pm
Sat lOam-lpm
Christ United Methodist C h urch
408 Tucker Drive
(comer of Tucker Dr A 427)
407-322-7900
Rev Wayne Slone, Paslor
Sunday School....... 9:30am
Inter-Mission______10.30am
Morning Worship ...11am
Bible Study
W ednesday............8:30am
Chicken's Tim a
Included In Worship
Nursery provided lor Babies
and S m s i Children
‘ Small Enough To Love You •
Growing In Christ To Serve You'
C h u rch of Th e
Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor
Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor
Scott Todd, College and Career
Pastor
Andrew Jenkins. Student Ministry
Pastor
Scott Garrett, Children's Ministry
Pastor
•Sunday A.M . Svcs 8:30am A 11am
•Bible Study 9:45am
•Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm
Wednesday Bible Study AAW ANA
7pm
>
Hom e of Liberty
Christian School
O fades K -4 T h ro u g h 12th
New Creation Lutheran
C h urch
101 Upsala Rd, Sanford Hwy48A A
Upsala Rd.
Interim Location: Upsala
Community Church
407-322-7312
Bob Bresemann, Pastor
Sunday Worship: 8:15AM A 6:30PM
Nursery Provided
r NewCreabonChurch.cc
443-Methodlat
431-Charismatic
Episcopal
410-Chriatlan
First Baptist Markham W oode
5400 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary, 407-333-2065
Dr. Bob Parker. Pastor
Nick Parker, Youth Pastor
8unday«Worship 10:45AM
•Children's AW ANA Club 5 30PM
W ednesday
Family Activities.. 6PM
Lutheran C h u rch of
T h e Redeemer
(M issouri S yn o d )
2525 S. O ak Ave, Sanford, FL
Vicar Jam es Timmons
Sunday S ch o o l...... 9:15AM
Worship Service.....10:30AM
Information. 407-322-3552
Http 7/www term# ory
440-Lutheran
H oly C roee Lutheran C h urch
760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, FL
Paul Hoyer, Pastor
Jonathan Thomas, Asst Pastor
Saturday E ve n in g .....5:30PM
Praise A Worship
Sunday M orning.....BAM
Tredrttonal Service
Sunday Morning ....B.3QAm
Praia* A Worship
Sunday Morning ....11AM
Famify Worship Sarvica
For
Nursery Is provided
information c a l 407-333-079/
Between 3rd A 4th St A Park A
Oak/Downtown
407-322-2662
www.aanfordpreeby.org
Emal.hopeOaenfordpreaby.org
■Where W e Know Your Nam e'
Dr. Wiliam Chegwtn. Interim Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM.
Presbyterian C h urch
5210 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary, F L
407-333-2030
Dr. Michael L Andrews,
Interim M M ttar
Sunday School, e l ages 9AM/10AM
Church Service* 10AM
Nursery Provided
Upaata C om m un ity
Fteetoytorian C h urch
“Knowing A Making
Known Jeaus Chriat*
Corner of 48-A A Ueeale
407-330-2835
WWWuoul.rK^ mm
Rev. Bryan L W enger.Pastor
Sunday School
9:00am
N un ery Cere begin* 900 am
Morning Worship
10.00am
Praia# A Pray#r-2nd A 4 Sunday •
6pm
Youth laAowship 2nd Sun. 5pm
OWttanS Minlairy OpportunAM*
^ofcea of Praise' Choir
Weds 7pm
B44e Studws Mon 7pm
9 Fri H a m
Women's Dorcas Cirri*
Ir iT u e a , 7:30pm
Man's Breakfast 2nd Sun Sam
Feiowshlp Dinner
2nd Wad. 8:3Qpm
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& M 0 Wayside Drive
Santord, F L 32771
(Off 14 (Exit 51) Weal
First Street on Left - O ne M i* )
l^onanf O O o n n e i. Pastor
407-322-6332
TVhere the Gospel |* good N ew s'
Sunday S ch o o l....... 9:46AM
Morning Worship — .11AM
Evening w drsh ip.....6PM
MjcFWeek Mlg W ed 7:30 PM
PMese Share Ybur Ufa i
�T iif . H e r a l d
Sunday. Jnnunry II, 200-t P a g e
II
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. allegedIv 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 Kurds and the
U-S. knew It. The rumor is
that we were fust waiting to
deal with the Kurds and use
him as a trump card. So I
guess we played our "Ace in
the hole," maybe to distract
from that Halliburton 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
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 ((Hiking 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, I do not know, but one
thing for sure, it has as much
merit as the “weapons of
mavs destruction" allegation
that got us into this mess.
I was talking with a soldier
from 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. His friend is
angry and claims that he
never made those statements.
The guy I was talking to was
mad as 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. I 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. The 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 (aspect
them.
The streets In East Baghdad
are still as filthy as ever, the
traffic is still bad and we get
into traffic jams at almost any
major intersection. We are
always on alert for things
along our route and always
fear crowds of people when
they are gathered up In large
groups beside the road.
We still have to fear that
tunnel that we go through
several times a week. We have
feared that tunnel ever since a
patrol was attacked while
taside it. What makes the tun
nel bad is that we usually get
trapped in slow moving traf
fic while going through it and
often end up sitting still for
several minutes. There are
two lanes going each way
through it, so we try to put a
humvee 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 road
going over the top of the tun
nel and it is a good spot for
somebody to drop a grenade
on top of us.
I put my soldiers in for a
medal for their participation
in the bombing of the Al
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 were first to respond
to that bombing. They waded
through 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 facing a 1,000
Iraqis.
Something is up here at
Camp Marlboro! I 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 be fixed. This isn't
routine stuff. This is out of the
ordinary, like we are prepar
ing to relocate or move some
place.
Next issue: Leaving on
Valentine's Day?
Bat House -----Continued from Pa|e l
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 cat
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.”
There'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 some
thing 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
Rivcrwalk
coming . we
thought M'-wonld-bt good
environmental way to con
trol the midges." "
See
how
Departm ent
that
will
our
got
help
Emergency
bigger.
you
And
get
better.
See Behind the Scenes.
i
“
" -i
You’re invited to celebrate the opening o f a
bigger, better Emergency Department at Orlando
%•»
Regional South Seminole Hospital.
A fter C h ristm as
SHOE
Once you see it, it will be obvious how our
bigger Emergency Department will result in
Ladies Shoes
better treatment for our patients. Including you,
if necessary.
More than Tours.
20* E. Flrat 81,
Dow ntow n Sanford
There’s also some celebrating involved in our
407-322-0204
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
oUlss SemtnoCo County
1:00 p.m. The new Emergency Department opens
ScftoCaAshtp Pageant
for business January 19 at 7:00 a.m.
An Official Preliminary For The Mi** Florida
And M itt America ftgeants
February 28, 2004
7:00 P.M.
Expanded Emergency Department
Grand Opening Celebration
January 17, 10:00 am to 1:00 pm
T h e H e le n Stairs T h e a tre
(D o w n t o w n S a n fo rd )
A
Com e Be A Part O f The
Miss Seminole C o u n ty
Pageant.
A p p licaiton inform ation is av ailab le at area
H igh S ch o o ls and C o lle g e s at th e H elen Stairs
Theatre in D ow ntow n Sanford or
Em ail: k m fish er2 C co m ca st.n et
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A p p licatio n s a re d u e by January 1, 2 0 0 4
For More Information Call
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• m , < tW ffo ^
OftM
<BtqiM 9 f r « ’ \
— t-
how
�i
Page 12
Sunday, Jonunry II, 2004
T iie H e r a l d
Presenting M iss Seminole High School 2004 Finalists
neraia pnoio oy iwnmy Vincent
See the crossw ord puzzle on Page 5
Twenty-fiva Somlnota High School students qualified as finalists lor the 2004 Miss Seminole High School competition to bo held Jan. 24.
finalists are (left to right. Iron! row) Ope Bukola, Marisa Carbone. Erika Catterson. Shantai Davis, Jessica Eng. Justina Freeman.
Marian Hillery, Jennifer Kolos, Hema Madhanagopal, Kristen Mallin, Stephanie Mandy, Joanna Melsel, (back row) Amy Novin, Melissa
Party, Denlsha Powell. Danielle Rodriguez. Sarah Rosenberg, Jessica Santos, Athonla Singioton. Cariloo Sponco. Kathryn Swogio, Mattie
Trautman, Courtney Williams, Christina Williams and Shl-Fan Yang.
LO G G ED ON
C O M P U T E R S & C O P IE R S
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�T he IIexaij)
Sunday. Jiinnnry II. 2004 P a g e 13
Airport
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. Fan
Am, at one time the airport’s
Urges! domestic 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
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
exchange
rates for Inc
E u rop ean ,
p a r tic u la r ly
the
British,
inticed more
internation al
travelers.
"We expect
the
(United
—
u
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
—
d o m e s t i c
Wc expect the
(United Kingdom)
numbers to continue to
go up. The news keeps
getting juicer and
juicer, particularly with
the soft dollar and
strong pound.
service dur
ing 2003. For
instance, dur
ing December
nearly 60,000
domestic pas
sengers trav
eled through
K i n g d o m )
the Sanford
numbers
to
airport, and
continue to go
81
percent
up,"
said
-------- ! J -------- increase over
L a r r y
December
Larry OouMthorp*
Praudam ot OSLOSO. lha
Gouldthorpe,
2002.
company efiasgad
a t/fi
resident of
For
their
op*, abort* of tia airport
SI/OSD the
year domestic
c o m p a n y
travel is up 15
charged with
percent over
daily operation of the air 2002. Those increases are
port. "The news keeps get spread evenly among three
ting juicer and juicer, partic carriers — Pan Am, Trans
ularly with the soft dollar Meridian
Airlines
and
and strong pound."
Southeast Airlines. In the
Bookings for next summer past, Pan Am was far and
are
very
strong, away the biggest domestic
Gouldthorpe
said,
and carrier in Sanford, meaning
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 domestic
offerings.
"We don't have all of our
eggs in one basket, so to
speak," Couldthorpe said.
in
December,
Trans
Meridian provided service
lo
25,000
passengers;
Southeast serviced 20,000
passengers; and 15,000 (rav
eled through Sanford with
Pan Am.
"W e've
experience
tremendous growth in the
last six months of the year,"
While 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."
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�Page 14
Sunday
January 11, 2004
Patriots open hoops season with sweep
R aiders
get b ack
on track
By Shellla Knowles
Special to The Herald
SANFORD — Liberty Christian
School of Sanford opened the 2004
basketball season this week with a
pair of impressive victories on their
home court.
The Lady Patriots opened the dou-
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, 87
83, 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
might have final
. _
;d eligibility,
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
witii the very good
Tlfton, Georgia-based
Stallions, who came into
the game with a 10-5
record.
Also, their evidently
has been some whispers
about head coach Stan
Ciomartie'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 OkaloosaWalton Community
College (13-2) in Ocala
last weekend, and the
Raiders playing with 12
freshmen on its 13-man
roster after graduating
the lop 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 andlook
like they might be ready
to be heard from in tire
Mid-Florida Conference
race which begins on
Wednesday.
Freshman Travis "TJ"
Jones got the Raiders off
and running with an
easy lay up, but ABAC
began to show 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
Triomas 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
from Williams to
w freshman
Kemanie Samuels cut the
lead to one, 27-26, and
really got the rally start
ed ana six of the final
eight points would come
from the 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.
Sec SCC, Page 15
^
K
Liberty Christian boys and
girls roll over Citrus Heights
Mcheader against Citrus Heights with
a 62-30 win Tuesday, while the boys
team opened defease 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
See Liberty, Page 16
Big-time
transfer
signs on
at SCC
V olusia vexes
To p local
teams fall
By D sin Smith
Sports Editor
a
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 Winter
Park in the County Pride
Shootout at Winter
Springs.
Jeremiah Rivers, the
sophomore son of former
Magic coach Doc Rivers,
led the balanced Wildcats
(10-3) with 13 points to off
set a game-high 14 {Joints
from the Bears' Brett
Hodges.
Jared Benton and Mike
<uhl 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
HtraM photo*
points from Pat Kiscaden.
Another team that has
It’s been a mixed
gotten off to a fast start,
bag
for
Winter
including a win over
Winter Springs, Lake
Springs basketball
Howell, defeated West
this week as Mike
Orange, 59-48, but The
Kuhl (above) drives
Master's Academy fell to
between DeLand’s
University, 60-48.
‘twin-towers’, 6-footThe Winter Springs girls,'
however, did just fine on
9 Keith Brumbaugh
the home floor, as Alyssa
(No. 50) and 6-foot-8
Eily scored 16 points and
Stetson
signee
Annie Hite 13 In a 63-32
David
Kilgore
blasting of Deltona.
(No.32) for two of his
On Tuesday, Winter
Springs tasted defeat again
20 points, but the
as powerful DeLand (9-1)
Bears boys fell to the
edged the Bears, 64-60,
Bulldogs, 64-61. The
with the 'twin towers', 6girls,
however,
foot-9 Keith Brumbaugh
picked
up
a
monster
getting 26 points, 6
win,
crushing
rebounds, 6 steals and 6
assists and 6-foot-8 Stetson
Deltona, 63-32, with
signee David Kilgore get
Alyssa Eily scoring
ting 12 points and 12
16 points and shoot
rebounds.
ing
guard Annie Hite
Kuhl led Winter Springs
(right) netting 13.
with 20 points, while
Benton added 15.
Rollins
signee
Things did not go as well
Natalie Wilmers and
for Oviedo In overtime on
Tennessee
State
Monday as the Lions were
signee
Sara
edged by Spruce Creek (8
chipped In w
3), 61-60, despite 16 points
and eight
each from Davila and
See Basketball, Page 16
respectively.
Special to tha Harald
Seminole Community
College Head Men's
Basketball Coach Stan
Cromartic 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, Z0 points and 1Z
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 Suntkjy
matchup with No.
Connecticut.
Me-scored a season'htgh
five points against ArkansasPlne Bluff on Dec.^ arid
averaged 13.0 points and 5.0
rebounds 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 f 18
ranking in the nation and a
»5 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-fooM 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 Jr.
In the Championship Came.
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 All
American Finalist.
Tobias also earned the 2003
Sun-Sentinel Player of the
Year honors and was also
named Las Vegas Prep
Holiday Classic »1 player
was ranked by breakdown.com as the »3 player
in Florida, and was also
16
Local boxer on his way to
Special to tha Harald
Candida 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 I’hiUp 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
•
17-year-old Candido Philip Lopez
Trial. Tournament to be held i X h k i l l .
�T
iie
--------------------------- —
.
H
era ld
— ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Sunday, Jnnuary II, 2001
Page IS
, ™ l annual Little New Smyrna 500 a huge success
From 8taff R iporta
Kids Sake Charity race.
NASCAR NEXTEL Cup
NASCAR drivers scheduled Series test session. Also
for this event are Kyle Petty,
included in the FanFest were
Bobby Labonte, Ken Schrader. DAYTONA USA's Pit Stop
John Andretti, Scott Riggs,
Challenge, show cars and
Steve Park and Mr. Benny
silent auction of autographed
Parson In the pressbox. there
Items.
is also a possibility that Terry
"It surprised me how many
Labonte and Mike Skinner
people were there,' Mayfield
With a car count of over 170 may also show.
said during his Thursday
Four local divisions will
q.^art5 r 7,ld8ets>many of the
morning interview session
also be on the program attendee s were from the cast
with the media. “I couldn't
coast clubs. The two-day
Sportsman, Super Stock,
believe It. It was pretty cool
event went off without a
Strictly Stock and the new
to go In and sit on the stage
hitch. The weather couldn't
Thunder Roadsters division.
ana answer questions so the
Photo* courtesy of Daytona
The driver and three crew
have been any better with the
fans could get to know you. I
•
International SpaaOway.
highs in the low 80's, sunnv
members will be admitted
think that was pretty neat."
with a light breeze.
free to help support this
The next NASCAR
Michael
Waltrip
in the No. 15
event.
The final day concluded
Preseason Thunder FanFest is
NAPA Chevy (above) was the
Racing will begin at 7 p.m.
with a trophy presentation
scheduled for today
fastest car in ever session all
with the NASCAR autograph
where 4-foot trophies and
(Saturday, Jan. 10) with
three
days of the first presea
savings bond certificates were session from 7:15 p.m. to 8:30
NASCAR Craftsman Truck
son
test
at
Daytona
p.m. At 9 p.m. the feature
given out to the top finishers.
Series drivers in the Daytona
Intamational
Speedway.
At
race
for
the
NASCAR
drivers
Many of the competitors
Club. Admission is $5 and
right, a group ol cars heads oft
will be run in local Late
raced both the Tangerine (at
can be purchased at the gate.
into Turn 1 past the new
Models.
the Mid-Florida QMRA track
Proceeds from the
SUNOCO signs signifying the
Pre-sale tickets are available
outside Apopka) and the
NASCAR Preseason Thunder
new gas supplier tor NASCAR.
at Daytona Auto Mall in
Little 500, therefore had
Fan Fest will benefit Victoiy
Daytona Beach and Gator
packed in a full week of rac
Junction Gang Camp,
Action Tire Stores in Orlando
ing.
*Jan. 20-21: NASCAR
RESULTS
NASCAR Wives Auxiliary,
Scott Wtmmrrk Dodge. 4*331. 1*3.44*
for
$15.
Tickets
will
be
$20
at
Among those doing
Busch Series (even owner's
rtw cumulative m u lti of NASCAR
Speediatrics
and
Brenners
the gate. Grandstands open at
N ettel Cup telling at
Daytona
extremely well was Sanford's
points)
13. N a 6b. Mark Martin Ford. 4*362.
Children's Hospital.
6 p.m.
International
Spavd way
through
1*3330.1/1.
Cory Drier, who won the Jr.
Driver
Testing
Schedules*:
Thumlay:
To purchase tickets to
1 * No 9b. Kawy Kahne. Dodge. 4* 602.
WALTRIP STAYS QUICK
Honda B Main and was the
* Jsn. 13-15 _ Jimmie
1. No. IS. Mtcharl Waltrip, Chrvrolrt
183.178k 1/8.
Preseason Thunder Fan Fest,
IN NEXTEL TESTIN G
47
*41
second..
187.731
mph.
I/O
runner-up in the Jr. Honda A
Johnson, Jeff Cordon, Ryan
I * N a 97a. Kurt Buach. Ford. 4*611,
call the Speedway ticket
2. No. SKa. Date Janvtt. Font 4 * 0 !*.
1*314X 1/ *
Main.
Michael Waltrip finished
Newman, Bobby Labonte,
1*7.426. l/g.
office
at
(386)
253-RACE.
16
N a 20b. Mike McLaughlin (driving
the first NASCAR NEXTEL
NSQMRA Board of
Terry Labonte, Ricky Rudd,
X No. 77a, Sim ian Caughan Dtalcr,
lor Tony Stewartl Chevrolet 4*620.
The remainder of NASCAR
Cup Series test session the
4 * 0 2 6 .1S7JW.1/B.
W
Directors would like to thank
1*3.109, I/ *
Jeff Burton, Rusty Wallace,
Preseason Thunder annual
4. No. tb . Date Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet.
same way he finished last
17. No 17b, Matt Kenaeth. Ford. 4* 639,
KOHLER/STERUNG for
Robby Gordon, Sterling
4 *1 2 6 .1 *7 0 0 9 ,1/t
184.961, 1/*
testing sessions at Daytona
sponsoring the wonderful tro year's Daytona 500 - at the
Marlin, Greg Blffle, Elliott
5. No. 14b. Jeremy MayfteM. Dodge,
I * N a 20b. Tony Stewart Clwvrotet
International Speedway are
top of the score sheet.
phies and savings bonds, the
48.17* 116827. !/ * and N a 42h. Jamie
Sadler, Scott Riggs, Brian
4**32.1*4230,1/7.
as
follows:
McMurray.
Dodge.
4*173,
1
*6*27,1/*
Waltrip,
the
two-time
and
1*.
N a 2 2 * Scott Wlmtnet Dodge.
members for their help and
Vickers, Jimmy Spencer; John
7. No. 01a. Joe Netnerhek Chevrolet
4**34. 1*3.921. l/fc
* Jan. 10-12: NASCAR
defending Daytona 500 cham
support, and the quarter
Andretti, Johnny Sauter,
4*1*2. IS67SX IIX
LIT T LE N EW SM Y R N A 300
Craftsman Thick
pion, capped off the final day
midget families for
* N a 43b, leff Green. Dodge. 4 *206
Casey Mcars, Ken Schrader,
Thursday. January 1 and Friday,
1*6699,1/
*
*
Jan.
13-15:
NASCAR
NEX
of
odd-numbered
NEXTEL
January 2nd 2004
Larry Foyt.
attending. We hope to see
*
.
N
a
29,
Kevin
Rtrvlck.
Chevrolet
J
^
N
O V l t E A MAIN _ 1. Tim Soria 2.
TEL
Cup
(even
owner's
Cup Series testing for the Feb.
you all again next year!
Speed weeks 2004 tickets are 4*27*. 1*641* I / *
points)
15 'Great American Race' as
The NSQMRA also
available online at www.day10. N a 32a. Ridiy Craven Chevrolet
•Jan. 17-18: NASCAR
the
fastest
driver
with
a
announced that there will be
|*ck Simt.
tonaintemationalspeedway.ro 4 *3 4 4 .1 *6 1 6 * 1/*
11. No. Ob Ward Burton Chevrolet
Busch
Series
(odd
owner's
speed of 187.731 mph.
, * 5 - ,N° VIC1 A MAIN _ 1. Will Prance.
a General Membership meet
m or by calling 1-800-PIT4 8 3 1 * IAS 44* 1/*
2. Kyle Crnorrik; X Auatin Stamper; *
points)
“We have had a terrific test
SHOP.
ing for all Region 13 members
N a 22a. Dave Blaney (driving (or
See Racing, Page 16
at 3JO p.m. Sunday, January . even though it got off to a
rocky start when we crashed
18th at Otters Restaurant,
one of our cars on Tuesday,
4380 Carraway Place, Sanford
but it Just shows you how
(407-323-3991).
prepared this team was and
period that allowed the Raiders to stave
To get to the restaurant take
a starting time change from past sea
Continued from Page 14
off the Stallions.
Is,' Waltrip said. “They had
exit 104 (Featherlite Trailers)
sons, the women will tip off at 5 JO p.m.
SCC
maintained
a
allm
lead
for
most
two
cars
here
that
were
going
Jones
was
the
game's
high
scorer
with
off 1-4 and go west on Orange
and the men at 8 p.m.
of
the
second
half,
but
turnovers
and
a
30 points (18 In the second half), making
Blvd. Make a right on Kastner to be strong, but we'll go
As always, however, admission to all
reversal of fortunes from the free throw
home and fix the other one
10-of-21 from the field and 8-for-10 from
and follow the signs toward
home games is free to the public.
line kept the visitors in the game.
the
line.
But
the
points
were
the
furthest
and
go
to
Talladega
with
i
t
the marina and Otters.
RAIDERS (7 , STALLIONS *3
The Raiders were only 6-of-12 from the thing from his mind.
"Wfe still have a lot of stuff
The board wants involve
(•ratted
line in the second half, while the
we are scratching our heads
"All I was worried about waa the
A b fih w -l4ld w |n Agricultural C ollrgt (10-4)
ment from the public as a
Stallions
came
alive,
converting
8-of-lO.
win," said Jones, who hails from
Oirt* Brawn 0 4*8 4, Ahmad Farley 1 1-2 4. Ben Dane
voice at the National Meeting. about trying to diagnose
SCC alao found its two big men, 6-foot-9
2 (31 X W im n Beaulah 9 (30 21. Brandon Ingram I (30
what the data on the computOrlando. "I listen to what the Coach
Rule changes proposals
X John Bcugnot 0 041 * Rafael Burtord 2 2-4 * Erkk
NIc Rollins, who had his rather, former
says and that's what I did."
.
er says combined with what
w im
include: Realigning the class
FUhrr 4 2-2 1 1 Kevin Armstrong 3 (30 1 0 Nlcklaua
NBA star and roach Wayne "H ec'
•hc^j^^vatdiM
ys^iu^ho^
Williams
ended
with
a
season-high
15
.
*
r
.
-----,
e
n
u
e
u
w
i
m
a
s
e
a
s
o
n
n
i
g
h
I
Brabham 3 9-131*. Totals. 290 18-32 S3.
es, Changing the minimum
Rollins In the stands wa * '
Seminola Community Collrgu (3-12J
also finweights of several classes, tail
• ■T lW ii-T J* Jomu 1 0 * 1 0 3 0 Aaron Bull 0 0 - 2 O'Jorian
much it takes a while to dis
cone rule, Racing rule
This allowed ABACa_____„
Fotvriter I 1-2 X Thnenaa Williams 3 9-12 IX Rushawn
AC. a center, _____
Nlcklaua
point*, respectively. Samuel* also had i
changes, Honda claiming rule sect exactly what changes
Juhratm 4 (30 10 Vine* Moriry 6 04) IX Remains
Brabham, to go on a. tear
- - - as
— the- 6-tool-H
“
big night with nine points and 12
were good and what package
SomurU 4 1-2 9, WlllUm Graham 3 2-4 * Nlaitaa Rollins
changes and adding a 160
sophomore scored five straight points to
to come back to Daytona with
abounds, while point guards Aaron Ball 0 0 4 )0 . Tutrix 31 21-32*7.
MOD or Heavy 200 class.
ve the Stallions their biggest lead of
in a few weeks."
Halftime _ SCC 3 * ABAC 12 Kegulatum
694.9
and Lake Howell's Joey Forestier did a
The board will also be tak
e night, 55-51.
Thrrr-poinl (irU goal* _ ABAC 7 (Brsulsg X FUhrr X
In the late afternoon, teams
good job of running the offense and
Furtey. Dj»Uk SCC 4 (Jonr* X Johnaon 2k Totri (oute
ing nominations for the open
The young Raiders were not quite
were permitted to draft
William Graham (eight points) provided
ABAC 30; SCC 2 6 Fouled out _ A BA C Beaulah
position of Region 13
ready to fold though, and went a 12-3
Among the drivers drafting
a much needed spark off the bench.
Brugnot FUhrr. SC C Samuel* Rollins Tahni.aU
Treasurer at this meeting. If
run keyed by a shot clock beater by
ABAC Brugnut. SCC Moriry
were Mark Martin, Brendan
Beaulah led ABAC with 21 points.
you need more information
Jones, a dish from Johnson to Jones for a
Caughan, Matt Kenseth,
The Raiders will be at home again
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
or would like a complete list
fast break lay up and a "three" from
Ricky Craven and Ward
C O M M U N IT Y C O LLEG E . O C A L A
tonight (Saturday) at 7:30p.m. against
of the Rule Change Proposals
SC C * only sophomore, Rushawn "Long
O-W RAIDERS 7 * SCC RAIDERS 60
Burton.
IMG-Pendleton, a prep school from St.
O
krioou-W
ilton Community Collrgt (13-21
please email Curt Sullivant,
Range" Johnson, to put the hosts up 63
Drivers, Fans Chat During
Petersburg that showcases two
WU1
Shrriing
X Mock Bralun 7. DrShawn Duiury * TJ
Regional Director, at
59
with
a
little
over
two
minutes
to
play.
FanFest: Wednesday night's
University of Kentucky signees.
McCullough X Claivnc* S an dm 1 * Sammy Sharp, IX
CSullivant4kfl.rr.com
But the Raiders did not do a good job
inaugural NASCAR
Manna Elltotl 21. SylvanU Walkina II. Total* 29 11-17
Things then really heat up on the local
76
of protecting the ball as they tried to kill
RACE FO R K ID S SAKE
Preseason Thunder FanFest,
hardwood next week as coach Lisa
Srmloote Community Collrga 16-11)
the dock and ABAC hit a pair of threeheld outside of the historic
AT NEW SM YRNA
Nuxol's women (11-5) open Mid-Florida
TravU "TJ* Jonru 17, Aaron Ball 7. Thomas Williams *
pointers to dose the gap and finished off Conference play by hosting nationallyDaytona International
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of
Rushawn Johnaon 3. Vlme Moatey * Krmalnr Sam or la
a 10-6 run with a layup from Warren
Speedway in the Daytona
Volusia County and the
ranked and defending conference cham
X William Graham 4 Nicolas Rollins 6 Totals: 21 1X20
Beaulah with 24-seconds left in the game pion Daytona Beach Community College 60
lub, was highlighted by fan
Victory Junction Gang Camp
Thrrr-potnl (IrU goals _ C3WCC 7 (San dm * Elliott
knotting
it
at
69
apiece
and
forcing
over
forums that featured question
will have their fifth annual
on Monday at 7 p.m.
3k SCC 3 (Junes X Ball)
time.
and answer sessions between
racing event this Tuesday
On Wednesday, then men open MFC
INDIANS 7 * RAIDERS 43
In overtime, outside shooting from
fans and drivers who were
(January 13) at New Smyrna
play but hosting St. Johns River
Chlpsla Collrga (1X2)
Jones and dutch free throw shooting by
participating in the first
Speedway in the Race for
Community College from Palatka at 7JO
Kmdaria (VI ion X Mario Jointer 17. Tralon Davis X
William*, who finished 3-of-5 from the
p.m. The Vikings are led by a pair of for Lron Woodstock IX Drko Thompson 9. Kjrran Monrtte
* Shaun Malloy X Jr'krl Foster 9, Michael R a id s k X
field and an Impressive 9-for-12 from the mer Seminole High School stars in
Vas'shun Newborns 13. Totals: 31 6-14 7 6
foul line, allowed SCC to build a lead
Marcus Robinson and Joey Gunter; who
Srmlnote C a u s a l l y Collrga (4-12)
and then Vince Mosley, who had spent a
will be making a return to Sanford.
Travis T J ” Jones 1. Aaron Ball * Thomas W illiam X
good portion of the game on the bench
Rushawn Johnson I * Vines Moatey * Kamalna Samuels
The week will wrap up with the first
in foul trouble, stepped up with an
4. William Graham X Nmilaa Hollins * Totals: II 17-22
women-men doubleheader on Saturday
43.
offensive rebound for a basket and two
with the Raiders hosting Santa Fe
Thne-poinl held goals _ CC S (Jointer * Foster X
other layups for six points in the extra
Community College from Gainesville. In Thompson Ik SCC 4 (Johnaon 4k
Special to the Herald
The New Smyrna Quarter
Midget Racing Association
hosted its biggest racing
'vent since Its inaugural race
three years ago with the run
ning of the first annual Little
N ^ jk n y m a 500 January 1st
S C C
£
UCF women dealt
first loss in A-Sun
Sophomore Monica Thomas scored a team-high115
15 points,
including two three-pointers in the extra session, tc
to give
Georgia Stale a 62-58 overtime victoiy againstJiost
it 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 dosed
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 All 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 shot by
Allen at 11:38 sparked a run by the Golden Knight offense that
saw them puli 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 le ft then with 17 seconds on the dock 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
theyhost Mercer
a 2 p.m. tipoff at UCF Arena.
U pgrading y o u r o ffice ?
U n s u r e w h a t to d o w ith y o u r old c o m p u t e r s ?
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y b u s i n e s s e s c a n ta k e a d v a n ta g e of a free r
f o r a l l t h e i r o l d c o m p u t e r s <'tnd o t h e r o f f i c e e l e c t r o n i c
C all 4 0 7 - 6 6 5
for
I h e n e x t r e c y c l i n g e v e n t is
T h u rsd a y . J a n u a r y 15, J 0 ( M
Call an d R e s e r v e
your place today
m o re
2 2 6 0
in fo rm a tio n
�Paflf 16 Sunriny. January II. 2004
T
he
Basketball
era ld
Transfer
Continued from Page 14
and five rebounds from Lyndon Merthic in a
Hartzler.
66-59 victory over Winter Park (10-5).
Lake Howell waltzed past Flagler Palm
Trinity Prep also found a return to the coun
Coast, 66-44, for Its 10th win of the season.
ty a tough one as the Saints fell to 9-2, 58-41,
Freshman John Roberson led with 15 points,
to Lake Highland Prep (7-4). Dietrich led
but Pat Calathes had another monster game
Trinity with 23 points.
Crooms Academy (3-9) picked up a nice win with 14 points and 14 rebounds.
Lake Mary Prep got 23 points from
as Carey scored 22 points and Cherry 15 as
Marimon and 13 points from Ortega in a 59
the Panthers clobbered Brevard HEAT, 73-39.
36 drubbing of Deltona THnity Christian.
Lake Mary Prep got over .500 as C.J.
The Master's Academy (7-3) got 20 points
Marimon scored 24 points and added seven
from Foster and 10 points from Eidman in a
assists as Lake Mary Prep (5-4) beat
64-28 crushing of the Teacher’s Hand.
University School 68-47. Luke Fuller added
10 rebounds for the Griffins.
SA V ES HAWKS 71. BAJUUCUDAS 4*
U bH m inM I
Things got a little better on Wednesday
Lyman edged
__D______
____ _t74-71, with Hughley
.
1 l C**4tf’** *• R «M «ss* «. Rr*tr»on U N CaUthea
Mainland,
1 4 Thacker 1 4 P. Cakthra 16, Panona 1. CaatUk 1 T ool* 30 4n r s U l. D ,.L l________ aaf_
. '
^'hngJZ l points,
Robinson netting 17 points
*71.
and nulling down 18 rebounds
New Smyrna Stack (4-7)
ids and Wheeler
handing
out U5MM5.
eight assists.
.......ir
u t Vl£ll|
. *•
L William. 4 Peteraon 5. Hannah 4 Baler »
Metaheid 7. Total. |4 12-20 44
The Silver Hawks (9-3) also got a big win as
Jfb
1* 14 14 24 71
I at Calathes scored 17 points, grabbed nine
New S a n a a Stack
f 14 U IS 44
rebounds and blocked eight shots and fresh
Threr-patnt BeU goal. _ Lake Mowed 7 (N. Calaihea X
man brother Nick Calathes added 13 points in JWSnaon X P. Cakthea 2 k New Smyrna Beach 2 (Hannah.
Bakark Tbtal louh _ Lake Mowed IX New Smyrna Beach 7.
a 71-46 drubbing of New Smyrna Beach.
Fouled out _ none. Technical. _ none.
Master's Academy (6-3) also got a win, 51
HAWKS 4L LIONS 4S
36, over 51 Lighthouse Christian (4-7) as
Spruce Creek (SSI
Matheny scored 25 points and Orangcwood
Brown IX Manning X Speed IX Bowdry 4 Mink X Thoma. 4
Christian (7-4) got 21 points and nine
LodJcy 1, Miller I S Total. 2110-15 41.
rebounds from VandeStreck and 13 points and CWedu n o -21
It Davila 14 Totberl 4 M Davila S Vrmo X WUliama X
eight assists from Caulfield as the Rams blastCorvjumt 7, lUrtxkr I S Total* 21 14-13 40.
pQI rCalvary,
------ /4
64-30.
S p ra ctO e e k
14 jy jy y yj
Trinity Prep (10-2) also got back in the victo
U 10 21 I t 1 40
Fhree-potnl held goaia _ Sprue* Creek S (Brown. Marmiru,
ry column in blowout fashion, whipping'
t winSpeed. Mink. Mlllerk Oviedo 4 (Canqueat X R. Davila 2X Total
less Space Coast Christian (0-10), 63-16,
(oula.SprocaCreak 17f Oviedo I S Fouled out Spruce Creek.
behind 14 points from Kramer and 12 points
Thonua Trchnlcaia _ raw .
and eight steals from Dietrich.
SAVER HAWKJ 4 4 BVALOOCS 44
Things did not go as well for two other SAC Lake Hawed <10-31
schools as West Orange (6-4) topped Lake
. , “ cVr° d 1 Lawhocn X J.Calalkea 1. Rodrigue* 4 Robenon IX
N.Calatkaa 4 Powed 4 Thacker X P.Calatkea 14 Pancra 4
Brantley (5-6), 73-62, despite 20 points and
CaatUlo 5. Tbtala: 25 15*18 64
eight rebounds from Marquis Johnson and 12
Flaglee-Palai Cuaat (47)
ints and five assists from Kyle Fowler and
Calefcv 4 Steward 4 U n a 4 Ctpaon 4 CUayrd X H an k 17.
ke Mary (7-5) got 28 points from Danyl
Sam 7, H ubbertl. Tbtala; I f U S 44
7
lak
e Hawed
U 17 21 U 44
Merthic but still dropped a 73-58 decision to
Fl agle r Palm Caaat
4 U U 12 44
Evans (9-3).
.
T>UT F ^ n‘ IWd goal. . Lake Mowed j " (R o tm o n X
On Thursday, Seminole ran its record to 7-4
Lawhornk FlglroPahn Coaat 1 (COyard). Total ioula
L aU
with a 63-36 thrashing of Deltona. Andrew
Mowed IS; Flaglrr-Palm Coaat 17. Foulad out non. Technical,
.n
o
n
e
.
Chapman led the way for Arrow Force XII
with 18 points, while David Robinson
1ULLDOCS 4 4 , BEARS 41
DeLaud (*-XS4t
chipped in with 10 points and 10 rebounds.
P « r ic l X Shayland Patrick X FWwr 7, Brumbaugh 2 4
Trinity Prep (11-2) rolled over Olympia (9-5X ^Swldon
Kdgore IX McCaakld ». Lewta X Vankngrl J. Totala; 21 I S 2 * 4 4
66-46, with Kramer scoring 21 points and
Winter Sprlaga CS-X1-1)
Hampden 16 points.
Minaon X Adulroon 4 KuN 2 4 1 lodgro 4 B o so n IX Cldua
X
MagulU s Owena S Tbtala; I I 26-31 41.
But Forest Lake (6-3) got past Lake Mary
.
U 22 14 14.44
Prep, 65-57, despite an 18-point effort from
14 as s i7.4i
Marimon.
C
-----a
Thursday
night was a good one for the
locals as .....................
Lake Mary (8-5)
gi 30 points and
.. ''Fgot
five assists from Darryl Meerthie and 11 points
H
Continued from Page 14
ranked as the #132
fla y e r in the country
hoopscooponline.com .
Tobias had 12 points
and two steals in the
Florida vs. Georgia All
Star Gam e and had 32
points in the Broward
County vs. Dade
County All Star Game.
He also attended the
Nike All-Am erican
Cam p and Played AAU
Ball tor Coast to Coast
and Team Break-Down.
As a junior, Tobias
averaged 17 points, five
rebounds, three assisLs
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
team mates Kevin
Thom as and Vince
M osley 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.
Photo to u ris ty of SoonsrBporta^om
Former Ft. Lauderdale-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 unde
feated University of Oklahoma
Sooners.
•
- Briefs
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
thro 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 407-328
3732 or email to: lafolledGti.sanford.fi.us,
ox for players 13 and up, call Alan at 407
330-3773 or email: gretneaGti.sanford.fi.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
„ » 9 thro 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 407-328
3732 or email lo: lafolledGci.sanford.fi.us.
SANFORD LITTLE LEAGUE
Sanford Lifile League will be holding
spring registration for baseball and softball
teams (boys and girls ages 5-15) on the fol
lowing weekends: January 10th St 11th; 17th
St 18th and 24th St 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.
. Thf^ p o fce Bald goaia _ DaLand 2 (McCaakld 21:Winter
Sprinp 5 (Benton X Kuhlk Total foula
DaLand 2 4 WWrtrr
Sprtag. 21. Fouled out . DaLand: Flaher; Winter Springe:
h k g u u . Modgm Technicak _ Deland. tew W Wlnarr Spring*
Liberty —
Christian School before win
a fresh Success team t
Continued from Page 14
ning a tough battle with
"In the locker room
at tiie end of the third period. Soul's Harbor Christian
the game we were real
Taja Scott scored eight
School from Belleview in the
relaxed and calm," said
points for Liberty Christina
final.
Simpson. "I Just tried to get
___
while S i i f l l l n r n n u , u
-------Tha Florida Christian
-a ll of the guvs to laugh and
Slate, Shawna Kealoha and
League State Tournament,
have X giod time. 1 really
Katie'Syner added six points
(double elimination) waahald didn't mink we had enough
each.
at Mill Creek Christian
energy to w ia But in the
“Our girls have vastly
School in St. Augustine;
locker room you could hear
improved from last year as
February 27 thru March 1st
Success next door chanting
their ball
handling
skills
..........
.............. -o —
. J are
In the first round, Liberty
'they're scared' and our boys
far above ihe competition's,”
destroyed West Meadows
started
chanting 'We're ready!
said Coach Ron Williams.
Christian School from
We're ready!"
“They are running the floor
Jacksonville, 52-8, and then
And that they were.
very well and we scored a lot
the Patriots got their first ever
From the opening tip
of points in transition as a
win over Nassau Christian
Liberty never trailed Success.
result of their hustle. I think
from Yulee, the No. 1 seed
The Patriots ended the first
we will go undefeated in our
from the Northern Division,
quarter of play up 10-5 and
conference once again and
by four points.
continued playing inspired
make a good showing at the
"Nassau had eliminated us
ball at one point leading 20stale playoffs.”
from the tournament the year
The boys, who have four
before with a four-point
It was then that Success
starters and eight players
w ia ” said Simpson. 'Over
called time out and mounted
back from the State
the years Nassau has elimi
a run. As the half dosed
Championship squad, led Just nated Liberty so many times
Success managed to get back
13-5 at the end of the first
that this was a huge w ia It
in the game down Just fouc
period, but after Citrus
was almost as big as the
28 to 24.
HelK
Heights scored the first bas
championship game.”
"At half-time we made a
ket of the second period.
The big win may have
few minor adjustments, and I
Liberty Christian reeled off 10 taken something out of
asked them If they were
unanswered points.
Liberty as the Patriots lost to
ready to finish the game.”
Mark Tavanyar, the MVP of Success Christian Academy
said Simpson.
last year's State Tournament,
from Jacksonville, which had
Liberty came back out with
scored 11 of the team's 13
to win a play-in game to
the same intensity that had
points in file first period,
qualify, in a dose game.
gotten the Patriots the lead
while Joseph Stephen
Liberty found themselves
and they outscored Success
scored eight of the Patriots'
trailing the five-time defend
17 to 11 in the third quarter
H second-period points.
ing state champions by 21 at
giving them a 10 point lead.
Stephen finished the night
the half, but battled back to
with 18 points and Tavanyar
lose by a single point 53-52.
In fire fourth liberty Just
was in double-figures wifii
'Success was a very athletic blew thelid off, outscoring
team and used high pressure
Success 29 to 15 finishing!,^
dshingthe
Jasion Jenkins added eight
and shot the ball extremely
^ame with a 24-point victory,
points for the Patriots, while
well to take the big first half
Jason Williams, Dave Barnes
lead,” said Simpson. 'A t half
Trainer Phlip Ford (left) and head coach Todd Drespiing (right) cose
T° " 7 V
state
and John Tavanyar added
time I told the team to take it
pound Bantamweight Open Clast Florida State
pf0^ four each. Lincoln Gager
one possession at a time and
-------------------- win
rounded out the scoring with
try to gain some respect bade
against Success.
two points.
for yourselves. And they did,
Sophomore Mark Tavanyar,
“It’s always good to have
but fell Just one shot short of
who averaged 18.2 points per
win a State Open US.A. Boxing
the first game be a w ia ” said
an amazing comeback
Continued from Page 14
game in the state tournament
coach Bill Simpson.
Championship and advance lo regional comWe
'W
e left that game believ
"He
has
got
to
go
through
them
all,
but
he’ll
was the MVP for the State
The two teams travel to
ing that we could win
do fine.■ Coach
Ford said. "Candido
------------—
vanui uo Lopez is
Tournament
Citrus Heights Tuesday
But being an amateur and still attending
because we had come back
one ol the most courageous and disciplined
The team was made up of
before hosting Soul's Harbor
Deltona High School Lopez is in need of
from that 21 point defidt."
fighters
I've
ever
been
blessed
to
train."
Junior Jason William (resi
Wednesday.
financial help to keep advancing toward the
Forced to battle back out of
L,C*ndido Philip Lopez has made a name for
dent of Lake MaryX sopho
The girls play at 2 p.m.,
top of the amateur boxing ranks and to realize
the Loser's Bracket the
hbnself quickly in boxing as in 2002 he won
more
Mark
Tavanyar
(resi
while the boys play at 3 JO
his dream of making the 2004 or 2008
Patriots edged hoBt Mill
the Novice Division Golden Gloves and
dent of Lake Mary), senior
Olvmpic Games.
p.m. in a game between the
Creek Christian School
Sunshine Stale Carnes Novice Division 119Ttevor Tart (resident of
Divisional Tournaments final which had upset Naaaau ear
wo,uld ^ greatly appreciated and
pound titles for boxers with less than 10 bouts
OsteenX Junior Ryan l-sRnw
ists from 2003. The gym is
interested parties are asked to contact Facility
lier in the day, by four points
and
is
now
the
first
boxer
from
Deltona
to
(resident of SanfordX Junior
Boxing at 407-322-1141
7
located at the school campus
in a low-scoring, defensive
Joe Stephen (resident of Lake
behind the Palmetto Avenue
struggle.
MaryX senior Nate Zacharias
Baptist Church.
‘ MUl Creek tried to hold
(resident
of DeltonaX fresh
The Liberty Christian boys
the ball to keep the score
man Austin Gager (resident
Aahmtuch. 4 Danirl MUkr; 5 Mom.
are coming off an amazing
low,” aaid Simpson. "They
T n w Berry; 4 Gerald White: 4 TVkr
N*SMr*nkX A kltllhrw Wy*n. 7 M » i
of SanfordX 7th grader
season in which they went
Continued from Page 15
Mdlaruod. 7. Manus Dtnkina. 4 Amanda
ran aa much time off tike
UAguMuw,
S. D airy M att!*..a. «
Lincoln
Gager
(resident
of
Ju
aw
ToutoudiUn.
5.
Auxin
(arlaon.
4
F«reu«m. ». Tommy Barrett 1 4 Auatm
12-0 in the regular seasoa
Marun klaaary (DQ)
dock as they could on each
Col* Fletcher, 7. Ja m * Moalow. 4 Mary
SanfordX freshman John
H u t II. Auatm Nottiuutt
•hen went 6-1 in the postsea
SB. HONDA A MAIN
I Tvlcr
C Ulr. Goodrich
possession as the could, but
HEAVY C X 140 A MAIN
I. PI.
kJiUMrouA X Robb* U m iy r y
Tavanyar
(resident
of
Lake
son to finish 18-1 overall and
JU
N
IO
t
STOCK
A
MAIN
.
I.
Manic
* " » » » . 2 D*an Moalm*
4 Matt
in the end our rebounding
Dunam. 5 Chad
8th
grader
Chad
MaryX
N
td
w
u
tk
J;
X
K
yk
D
on.
J
.
M
«
o
n
the Conference, South Florida and defensive pressure
fcu t*; 4. RuUAa Gantry: 4 Tim C ertxh .
Akliu. 4 Mandy Sullitam. 7 . K|k
M****y; 4 Taylor Mu k 1 Billy Barrett
Williams (resident of Winter
* Q*rt* SuUrvant; 7. Auatm H o w e lls!
Christian Division and
Ridky. V Auaim
spelled
-------- “ ‘ the
‘ ! idifference.
4 D ou*U . SkMty; 7. Hunkf K*nt
SpringsX
and
sophomore
S* ? * * ‘- * Steven B rran il 1 4
N otthcutt 10 T y k , Courtney ||
Florida Christian League
B t . STOCK A MAIN . I. Stun*
That victory put Liberty
Brandon Shrnnanj
Dave Barnes Jr. (resident of
IDNf I R° d ,n U r t ; 11 Ko»r Abbott
IFAeuaUno. X Auatm N o th aitt J.
State championships.
Into the winner-take-all
^
HEAVY
•toNDA
A
MAIN
(
Tim
Sanford).
fttfm m lt Bm Unii
The playoffs began with
Bmkwatarr X t h r u Sullivam. J Dm
Championship Game against
fB . HONDA A MAIN t. Tlioau*
Bill Simpson (resident of
C trled i; 4. Brittany froU,. j
p.
Divisional Tournament at
W«rnick. X Cory D rt... s « l . , 4 . 1
Success.
Sanford) was the head coach
DyUn A n n 4 O u t . A itu n U cK 5.
i N S * S i t MA,N- 1 Tununr
Liberty Christian on February
HowrU.
4
kali*
Mdwoud.
V
k
J
.
Liberty had played Mill
with Scott Todd (resident of
U i * » Daubodv 4 D *n*l M Ukr 7. Kyt*
■ A M A 'N . I [Van Mrnlow
20-21,2003, and the hosts
^ M ju rtJO M onuru Wyatt; II z T J
Creek at 3:15 pm . and then
Ho«t
4
Dylan
h
m
U
«
Hunter
kent
Ik
Z Cory S tr a in
Sanford) serving as assistant
lundily dispatched Deltona
JK. HONDA B MAIN _ X Cary D rift
had to him around and play
coach.
* A A MAIN . i . O n G ertuh
J
1
McdUitray,
• « < • « * X Dylan A n n . 1 Chna
B o xin g ----------------------------------------
Racing
I
Dun... J Wwky Mrlmyre. 4
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HC AS NOMNEE FOR IRWIN
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Avenue. Laka Mary Fkakta.
cle. CASSELBERRY, a
T*toplwna (407) S2247SE
A
vanua,
Santom
FL
X
77t,
mortoaoe corporation.
A a CLAMS. DEMANDS ANO
32707.
TMagbona Nuntoar (407)32*.
2S17 Palmetto Ammo Souto. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FEED
PLAINTIFF
A TAPED RECORD OF TM3 FAX: (407) 330-1711
to toa proylatona ol
8amtm.Fl 12771
***> "»• totor toan aayon (7) tooPutkuam
WEX BE FOREVER BARRED
MEETRtQ IS UADE BY THE
A
m
ericana
a
H
to
D
eM
A
W
ee
"
"
"
w
w
b
m
w
i
uw
acw
D
B
i
YOUARE NODFIED toMan
dwa grtor to toe prooee*ig. E
VS
CITYFORITS CONVEXO/Ct
to torackjaa monoaga on Mpubic aato.lt toa N^aMand
w» ratoArtngapacIM
baartog kngakad. (TOO) 1-000- Am. anyP1m
The <toto d to * pubfcaaan d
THIS RECOROMAYNOTCON- ^ tnaon P—to R- Dotgnar.
■■ to ----I
88*8771
or
V
taoa
(V
)
1800baMbtdtor. torcaMi. Mtoa m l Me Ndtoe to January 4.2004.
LORI JEANKSLMACR.ETAL ‘
8TITUTE AN ADEQUATE
to
toM
m
aaang
to
aakad
to
toSamtooiaCoway. Ftortdt
•888770
yla
Florida
Relay
bora
door
el
toa
Sam
tooto
DCFENOANT(S)
RECORDFOR PURPOSES OF
adtoaa Bamtoola CommurWy
Coway Cowtoouaa. Santom.
ILAREN84EZD VMSON
APPEAL FROM A DECISION ... ’— 7 '
UNIT 2 BUILDING I
CoAaga MlaaM41 bowi balora
Ftortds MlltXI AMonJanuary
VVI
n o t ic e o f action
toa
mooBng by oontoMtog Linda HUNTER-8 CHASE CONDO 22.2004
"tomad
to
toa
oatoa
ol
too
W
ITN
ESS
m
y
band
and
to
CONETRUCTIVB SERVKfl
" “ ' “ TTO the forego- * * * * * * * on or bakaa SCO
MM ol Ma Cowl Ma day M Coaati M 4 0 7 8 2 * 2 0 1 0 8 you WNRJM, ACC0R0840 TO THE
JOHN
MCCORMICK.
wa MATTER ANY PERSON
ora batrtog or apoocto knpalrod. DECLARATION OF CONDO
Eiquirt
Fabruary M,
Dated Dacambar22. TOG,
TO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. DEC11.2001.
WWHRW TO ENSURE TOAT p?,MINIUM RECORDED
ON
*804.
Pra-tyia—
ad
ganarM
oonM
A
R
Y
A
N
N
E
M
O
RSE
Ftortdt
Bar
No.
62440
DEVISEES.
BE—Mh
AN ADEOUATE RECORD OF to to i a« raoakra noaoa ol HEIRS,
OCTOBER I I . IBM M O R
Maryanno Mono
M l EaM CNeth Seaat
AS CLERKOF THECOURT
ASSIGNEES.
Ma Dorotoy
D on* Patobon M 407
THE PROCEEDMOS IS MAM- M
BOOK 1711 PAGE l i r a
Ktolnang and*i toytaaon to GRANTEES. CRED
AaCtodoltoaCoul
By MarySboitoa
Orlando. N 32801
ITORS.
3 2 *2 1 0 8
TAINED FOR APPELLATE tondar toa* aaatod Md tar any LIENORS.
th r o u g h ta a t n c l u s iv e .
By
A
M
U
to
o
d
k
D
ep
uty
C
tork
Dtopbona:
(407) 643-6660
TRUSTEES ANOALL OTHER
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
OF THE PUBUC RECORDS OF
Aa DeputyClark
'
tor
*
“ARE THE NECESSARY m*t tacAjdadtotoaaa preyacta PARTIES CLAIMING AN
Panona are advtoad toM. I
BEMMOIE COUNTY. FLORKM
—
. —
-- — w
rw wnil him
INTEREST BY. THROUGH.
•JW ttodda to appaM any doclANO A a
AMENDMENTS
^
2
^
“
M
C
N
T
*
A
T
H»
O
R
A
m
ericana
W
to
Duabton
Act
POSab:
January
4,11,2004
PW
JJJM
Ptoma
pitolM
i
to
Tba
I UNDER OR AGAINST THE
HEROWNEXPENSE.
•tan mada M tola maaang. toey
THERETO TOGETHER WITH
All
Enarprtaa pantolpaflon
panona atto dbabMae neeiSra
ESTATE OF LORI JEAN KX1« ■ head • raowd ol toa proAa
APPURTENANCES
P *4* Jnai| 11. is 2004
” b >- — i m w c n 80par*
M
A
IER
A
/
K
/
A
LO
R
I
JEA
N
N
E
ta a tX g * and tor aucb pwooao.
THERETO AND AN UNOIVBCD
PERSONS WITHDtSABXJTIES
kxxm ajcr
■cStoto8 to
totopmoaaiSngMnuU
toay may naad to toawa toMa •ITEREST M THE COMMON fawito
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO Oatad M. Sto day ot Jammy.
rrnai * • • - - -__ . .
NOTICE0# SALE
•arbaMii moomol toa procoed- ELEMENTS OF SAJO CONDO leHpbona number (4 0 7 )8 8 *
PARTICIPATE M ANY Of K04. al Bantonl. Santooto ■boaa raaktanca la irtnm l
THESE
PROCEEDINGS DtoMy. Florida
MINIUM AS SET FORTH IN 4227. no! W toan eeyen (7)
toga
m
ada.
a4U
ch
racom
i
N
oaoa
to hereby given toMtoa
■4
THE
CBWKT
COURT
bttobarthay ba lying: and I
SAE) DECLARATION.
SHOULDCONTACTTHE CITY
OF THE 14TH
daya prior to toa prooaadtog. I
ba ‘ '
ADA COORDINATOR AT Byerdar ot. SEMINOLE
any
vtobe
add m a pubic aMa
JUDICIAL ORCUfT
baartog Imparted. (TOO) 1800to b . _____ _ par Section I and havtog a oommw4y known
LEAST 4S HOURS IN
to toe N^ n M and baM btddar
BI AND FOR
•588771. or Vtotoo (V) 1800ba rpouaa*. ham. dayiaaaa.
2M
0108.
Florida
fbaluMi
I
addraaa
oa
ADVANCE OF THE MEETRIO COWITYPORTAUTHORITY
tor cadi M 8386 Orwiga BN*
•b m b io l b COUNTY.
• 858770. via Florida Relay
AT
(407)
60S. 1414. pOavto P Lamar. >. Chairman I gramaaa. aaalgnaaa. aanora.
Sardorn. FL 12771. M toa bow
PubaNc January 11,2004
(0 8 Nortoam Dancer Wby.
<4 10m on too 1Mb o ar a l
CASE NO. B 8C A 82M 14 L
1
A
M
CITYOF LAKEMARY.
—
y
—
-------Pr#103.
r
aaaatoirry.
FL
32707.
Maaon Law. P A
Abato: Hobart C. Otto. Saoatary totcNlb. under or agatoM toa
FLOR8M
17787 U S l a North
Datondaraa, whoare not known CHASE MANHATTAN BANK
Theparaondpropertytoba odd
USA.
N
A
,
auocaaaor
to
Mangrove
Bay. SWto 800
I
PM*Ni
Jam
iary
It.
2004
NOTICE
OF
| to ba dead or atom, and M par.
Carol SFoator.Cly Ctork
Y
O
U
are
reqw
red
to
aarva
w
i
AM
CHEMICAL BANK. NA .
belongedtoDorme RayOoaal.
FL 33784
PUBUC BALE
keo beytog or darning to hey*
Ortgarndyowwraton Ililin in . CNiratoar.
DATED: January S 1004
toa
kernel toned m Town a
(777)83*3000
any "(FS Ma or yaaraM to toa
I any. trtto toa Samama Coway
Cowary R.V. Raaort oI Sadced
Oratory
4.1
1
.2
0
0
4
property daaertoad to toa n o v
PlARMl January II, loot
Ctork
a
l
Me
Court
a4Mn
X
MTHECMCUITCOURTFOR ' gaga batog toradoaad hereto.
Mna Nodoa ol Foractoawa ol daya kom toa IrM data d pub*
AM
1. A 388 1682 " - f m a r rtlw
THE EIGHTEENTHJUOWAL
Uon and toton to ool vaNOtoo cMon. and to aarva a copy on
VIN#U210R26C1100471 web
I
JAX
INVESTMENTS.
O
C
,
M
ORCUTTMANOFOR
puman toattoaaoaon71178 ol Ptoaaara Aaomay. Shawn M.
YOU ARE HEREBY NODFIED
UK,
MM,
MTHEORCUTTCOURT
ISXn FLioomandal ooraarm
-------- 1 COUNTY.
too Ftortda Statute* that on Teener, ol toa Laar Firm ol
tad an adtan to toradoaa a
PUBLICNOTTCE
Datondam(i).
81OV30M og.00am M2S22 MASON
LAW. P A , atooaa ,
COUNTY, PLORBA
PROBATE 0M8KM
Coutoy
C
tob
Rd
,
Santom
.
n
a a a la 177S7 LLS. Hghtray
Noboo la baraby gmn by toa
PROBAT1 DfYMON
PU NO. 0S-1SMCP
NOTKB OFACTION
32771-4081 Santom Towtog «IS**North.
SWto 600, Uang c u
Samtaoto Carr, Port Aumcrty
PLEASE PUBLISH M
LOT 122. BARCLAY WOODS,
Bay.
Ctoanatoat.
Ftorkto
3,
7*
4.
«l Bi amaAJa ol ragutor Board •I RE: ESTATE OF
•SANFORD HERALD*
FIRST ADOCrtON. ACCOROor ra|adany armor ai ■•bai x daya Horn toa toM data M RE: ESTATE OF
Town 6 Cowtory R.V. Raaort d
UtMtoga tot toa alandar yaar
MQ TO THE PLAT THEREOF
ol p o aratton. otoanelaa a
Samama
1004 Maatmga mmI ba bald M EVELYN MKAMEN.
TO: DENMS R. STEPHENS
AS RECORDED M PLAT BOOK
By:
Jerry Bandera
•toto*
a
*
ba
anlarad
e^Uml
4 00 pm. ontoa todoatngdMoa:
SC Z M QAONER.
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE. 8
1B7FE08Y4KS04S203
. 17.
PAGE
M.
PUBUC
_
Wftoi^adey. January 11.1004
Wvtoaaday. Fabruary 14. 2004
Wadnaaday. March ir, 2004
Wartoaaday. Agrf 11.2004
Wadnaaday. May 18.2004
Wattoaaday. Juna IS 2004
Wadiaaday. Jtoy 14.2004
Tba admnakaaon ol » ■ aaw
ol
EVELYN M KAMEN.
M cam ad. F la Nuntoac 0*
1154 C P. I, panting to toa
Cacua Court tor Semnole
County.
Florida.
Probata
DMMon. toa adfreae ol ablto N
P.O. Dream C. Santord. FL.
32772-OEM. Tba
ol
•• w y n a v a r w a V V I
Wattoaaday. AuguM18.2004
IS.
2004
RECOROS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORKM.
n o tic e to c r ed it o r s
Mi
P t r w i n<prw n U t v ‘» i
rwyart M4toWibalow.
Al cradtori d toa daoadan
and otoar paraona havtog daana
Wadnaaday. October 2A 2004
-Rato on whom a copy ol toto
noaoa baa bean carved nuM Re
Wadnaaday. November 17.
their daana aMh toto Court
2004
WITHIN THE LATER OF 1
. MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
Wedne#dsy, O tc tn te f 15.
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
2004
I OF THM NOTICE OR X DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THU
Al ir M n g t wfl t» tw ki * r »
NOTICE ON THEM
Bo«id
Room
of
tio
ROTWHUlDOfl tXMKSny, run Qi
Santom. 1810 KaMnar Place.
Santord,
Ftortda
Bamtoola
olSwdeea-
County.
l Cowry Port Autocrty
48 hour, in advance al toa
maaang. al (407)322-47M
Paraone an adrtaadtoMf toay
decide id appaMany itoctotona
mada Mtoto miMng. toay nM
naad a record ol toa prooaadinga. and tor aucb pupoeea.
toay may naad to kwura a varbeamracomd toa
datmt atto CVa Cowl WTTHat ]
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THM NOTICE.
A a CLAMS NOT BO FEED
WEL BE FOREVER BARRED
The dale d Orto pWAcaion d
toto Noaoa to January 11.2001
i. Near Wek 12121
which toa appeal la baaed.
Sacbon
2840106
Ftonda 1 Ron A Rhoadoa. P A
Dean Pautw-Oto. tor toe tom
Ftortda Bar N a 0*1979
2480 North Ctoua HM BMt
Hamando. a 34442
Coway. Ftaridi to* 2nd day d
Tetophcne (382) 74*1004
Jaramry. 2004 AO.
Plb4ah Jarxmry 11.11,2004
SEMB40LE COUNTY
PORT AUTHORITY
By
David
P.
Lamar.
A.
Aaaot. Robert C Oat, Secretary
Pubkab January 11,2004
A23
H THE ORCUTT COURT FOR
THE PQHTEEMTH JUDICIAL
CMCUTTMANDPOR
1 COUNTY,
F E lN a t* 1 X * C P
84 RE. ESTATE OF
EOWAROR KAMEN.
ance atto FI 71A7E Nodoa
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
am Marry* Towing wd Mi *atd
varedM d POkc Auokon tar Tba admakaaon d toa aatala
Cadi on January 1A 3004. M d
EDWARD R KAMEN.
10XAM MIOEMMaptoAea, daoaaaad.
F i t Number 0 *
Santord. FL. 32771. Alvahetaa 1366-CP. ta pendvig In toa
urn AS It. No Rto guarantoad. Ceowl Court lor
HanyaTbmtograaaniaa toa V * County. Florida.
totedon anyvankM
DMMon. toa addrail d whicha
PA Drawer C. Santom. FL
Vatectaa may ba viawad a
32772-066* Tba nanwa Md
howprior toaala:
d to
IFTDE14N0QHC288!!
1864 QMC
I
« y m adtaitobdow
Al oradtara d to*
l a x 0AL0N-TRAA4R
OW4JI8
lldl CHEVROLET
MIAN88H7E8127MI
1MI HONDA
1
1-jbaah January 11.2004
or demand* agaaita decoder# ■ I
aMMB on whom a oopy d tom I
npdoa baa baan *arv*d muM Ro I
___
took_______
oLakna wWi
wuh tom Cowl
Court I
WITHIN THE LATER OF 2
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OP THE FBWT PUBLICATION
OF THM NOTICE OR X DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE OF A COPY OF THM
NOTICE ON THEM
toa you are raqmad to aarva •
oepy d yow wratwn deteneae. ■
any. to I on DAVE, J STERN.
ESO Ptotmara aaomay. wtooaa
addraaa la SOI t UntverMy
Drtva #800, PUMaHon, FL
33324 (no totor toan X daya
•wn toa dale d toa Oral puMcaaon d tom noaoa ol acaon) and
toa orlglnM a*h toa dark d
toto oourt eaher balora aarvtoa
on PlatnMTa aaomay w knmat*
atoty toareaflar; otbarwtaa a
dalatR afl bo ontorod agaam
too comptoeu or paaaon Md
WITNESS my hand and toa
eeal d toto Court M SEMMOLE
Coway. Ftortda. Ma day d DEC
3 1 .2 0 (0 .
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY AMdoock
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OFFICES OF DAVE, J.
STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
M l S UMVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 800
PLANTATION FL 33324
0 3I7S M
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH OSABEJTKS ACT. paraona vtob i
•aa naadng a apwctal
COURT ADMMtSTRATION. M
toa
SEMINOLE
County
Cowtoouaa M (407)068-4227.
1 8 0 0 8 6 * 8 7 7 1 (TOO) or 1 8 0 *
8 8 * 8 7 7 0 . vta Florida Relay
, THUNOTICE SHALLBE PU*
I USHCD ONCE A WEEK FOR
TWOCONSECUTIVE WEEKS
PUBLISH 84: THE SEMINOLE
HERALD
I Publdv January 11.1A2004
•4THECaiCUrTCOURT
OPTHE 18TW
JUOKXALCWCUT,
BI AND FOR
I EM 6KXJ COUNTY.
OVA OfVMION
CASE NO : X C * B t * t 4 K
U 4 BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION. FXA FIRST
BAM NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION TRUST.
ACTING SOLELY 84 ITS
CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE FOR
EQCC HOME EQUITY LOAN
TRUST 186*1.
UNKNOWN HEIRS.
BENEFICIARIES. DEVISEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LEINORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEESAND
/ML OTHERS WHO MAY
CLAM AN 84TEREST 84 THE
ESTATE OF HERMAN F.
HACKBARTH DECEASED; M
M.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO UMOIOWNHEMS
UNKNOWN HEIRS. IBEN
EFICIARIES.
DEVISEES.
ASSIGNEES
LEINORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND
A a OTHERS WHO MAY
CLAM AN S4TERE8T M THE
ESTATE O f HERMAN F
HACKBARTH AXA AKAHER
MAN FRANK HACKBARTH
- jr
nantod 8 atom, armor dead Ma
(toad) wdnewn hMn. davtoaaa.
,(H W ff*» JF » n a a a a n d « | p a n
ISM Dodge DIM PkAup
Jj*W EJN »M D (tl.2O 0!i i
toraudv widw or
Itoam)
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toto an
Acaon tor taredoewe d ■ mort
gage on toa tottoaaig property In
SEMMOLE Coway. Ftonda:
SEE
ATTACHED
DESCRIPTION
LEGAL
Tha Weto 228 led d too Norto
112 ol toa SoutoaaM IN ol toa
HnttoaaM IN ol toa Bra ma»M
IN ol Sacbon X . Ttrnrmap 21
Oouto. Range 31 EaaL SEN*
NOIE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
8 >to|acl to an eaeemem tor
— ■ ■■ —
W i 'V 4 ol an
eaaamant tor Ingram and
toaNorthX tataol toaNorth172
ol toa NorthaaM 1/4 ol toa
NortoaaM 1/4 d toe ImMlM
1/4d raid Sacaon X andover
toa EaMU tad d toa WaM1/1
oI toa NorthaaM 1/4 a( toa
StkMiaaM 1/4 d tald 8aca
38. Naa toa Souto 28143 h_
and Mao ovwtoa WaM28 led
ol toa EaM1/2ol toa NretoaaM
1/4d toa 8m,MiaaM1/4d add
Sacbon X. laaa toa Sol
*81 42 tad and over toa Not..
X tad d toa NortoaaM 1/4 d
toa SoutoaaMt/4d«ac8on 88.
Townatap 21 EouSl Range St
Ead. being toaWad228 tod d
Id A NORWOOO ESTATES.
d your aratan datanaau. I any.
to I on SPEAR ANO HOFF
MAN. PA. Aaomay*. aboaa
addraaa to 70S Souto Dtata
Highney. Cord OatataA Ftortda
33148. (30S)88*E288, a M X
------------ *---- -- " id
attotoaCtothd tomCourt atom
balora aarvtoa on SPEAR ANO
HOFFMAN. PA.
Mae a damn wd ._______
.
tot toa total
I to toe Comptaee or
WITNESS my band and aad d
•to Court on Ma DEC 31 Tdn
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa dark d to* Cowl
By.AMdoocd
Aa Deputy Clark
SPEAR 4 HOFFMAN
70S SoutoDM* tVwvay
Cord Oabtaa, Ftortda 3, 1*4
Tatapbona (306)M*22M
NOTICE OF
PUBUC SALE
PuMMi: January 4 .1 1 .2 0 0 4
Da4to7.DEC 24, 2003
I -1 MARYANNE MORSE1
I AS CLERKOMhD
cio u r t
bo
18MMercury Taper
2fMHB21ZXXK311634
IMS Dodge RamVkn
MaaonLaw. PA
17787 US. II North. Buka 900
Marvwe Bay. Buka 600
n iiradir. FL33764
(777)61*1X0
PutMAJanuary II. 2004
A42
PubiMi. Jaramry 4,11,2004
A14
(1) 1888 FordWei Mar
Vta# IFMCA11U2JZA23700
(2) I860 Ford20oor Dry
Vta# 1FAPP6241LH1288X
Al 2pm. Al TrLCountyToatng
1116 Bata AvaWk«ar8pg*FL
327M
Pub6dL January II. 2004
WHAT. VfMCU SALVAGE
AUCTION
WHEN February A 3 X 4
TME: 1000 m
WHERE: At Rlbalng Samoa
IXt N. Orlando Ava
Madand FL32761
VEHICLES TOAUCTION
YEAR MAKE MOOEL
VEHICLE CENTIFCATION #
1). 18*4 Ibyota Craadda
JT7MX63F8E0062273
PO»Mv Jaruary II, 2004
AX
Tha S i John* Rhrar Water Management Dmtna haa recatvad
E » appaoaaon tor Environmental Reeouroe Pamta(a) kom toa
| toaortang appdcam(a)
Modtoad #42-11789163-3 Tba proyad to tocatod ta Samtooto
Coway. Sacbon 21. Toanahtp 20 8, Range 31 E. Tba perm#
modUcaltan adhorttaa toa modboaBuo ot A aurfaca water
"tartogamam tyttom Eagtoa CroaMng Tbamodtoeabonoona^ doonMrucaan d naw batm. Tba racatvtng watotbody la
Tba lto(a) oomaaang toa appacaliun tor tw above Mad letter
tbodfcaaon to avalabto tor taapacbon Monday toroudi Friday
aacapl tor legal bokdaye. 6 00un. to S.X pm. at toa 81 Jotew
RNat Wator Uanagamam Dtoam(Dwtrict) Maadquarlara. 4048
Rdd SlraaL PaldkA FL 3217*1428. Aparaon whoaa aut>NNNd maaraata art dtoctod by toa Dtotrtct panrwra daddon
"toy paMon tor an admkitobatom baaring In aooordwxm wah
•adtona 1».8W and 1X47. Ftonda StakAaa. or may dnoaa
to pwaua madtobon aa an aMmatom ramady wider aacbon
1X473, Ftortda 8UEAM. bdora toa deaMna tor Itong a pa*
Hon. Cbooakig madabon aiB nd advarady aSad toa ri(F8 to a
haanng I madabon dsaa not ream ta • aatbamant Tbaproo*
Amm tor puradng madtobon are eat torto In aacaon 1X473.
Florida StakAaa. and tutoa 2*108.111 and 2*106 X 1- 404
Ftorkto AXUntobaave Coda. Pattoona mud oomply «tto toa
ra«*amanto d Ftorkto AdmlnlMraSva Coda Chapter 2*io«
and ba toad Mti (taoahrad by) toa Dtoau Ctork
al
I Gtotod Maadguwtora, HkFmay IX WaaL Patolw. FL 32177.
Patotona tor admaudruva baartog on toa abova app*ca8on(i)
traMba Mad mtoto hwenTy-one (21) daya d (■ *!« *» d r e
ndtoa or mtobi laramyeM (26) ttoya d toa OtoMd dapodtou
nodoa d Ska kdant to tie mal tor tooea paraona to whomtv
Dtoaid mala adual nobca. FaAea to Sto a piaaon mtoln Ska
•ma partod dial conaMula a wakrar d any rtiFKi) auch parxn(a) may hava to raquato an admaMradva ititomdiMliii
(baattog) wider keceone i x 868 and 12047, F.S. ooncamtog
toa aub(acl pamto. Patotona toal wa nd toad to <------*---•toi toa abova provtolona are aubtad to dammed
--------»to* admaudradv* hearing procaa* la rtailgnad to torm d d * end agency acaon, toe I8ng d a pedton meare tod 8w
DNbidta knd acdon may ba ddaram Irom toa poartton takan by
I to toll nodoa d kdanL ° f i — t ntirr** aitodandd kawada
mB be adactod by any audi 8nd daddon d toa Dtaaid on toa
•ppkcanl hava tw rlgbl to pabbon to baooma a party to toa prooaadng. to aooordano* atto toa raqdramanto ad torto dxrv*.
P d d d i January II, 2004
tanaiota Coway PubX Work* Opt. 6 X W Lake Mwy BNd.
Bdta 200. Sardord. FL 32773. appdoa8onP40-117-81SS*1. Tba
prated ta tooalad to Sarrunota County, Sacaon 04. TowrWX 21
SotEh, Rang* 28 Eaat Tha ERP applealon la lor oonaaucdon ol
d aurtaca watar managamanl ayMm aaanrtMtad wdh to* Ead
Lake Branday Drtva Improvamanta.
tankiota Coway Pubic Work* OpL, 6 X W Laka Mary BML,
. 8d jaX O .6an lo rd .F l.32773,appdcaaon#40-117-29361-4.Tha
kxaMd ta 8*rranota Ccxmy. Bacdon I I , Towmrtai X
I 8odh. Rang* X EaaL Tba ERPappdoadon la tor conaducaond ,
a aurtaca malar mananamwre
— .. u - l. . I
| Laka Emma Road.
The Re(«)ccntaaang each d toa abore Id id app8cadon(»)
| Mdtabta tor kapacdon Monday toroudi Friday aaowd Bar ta
ndkldyt. EDO * m . to 6 0 0 pm. al tha S i John* Rhrar Wkw
.
Dtablcl Haadquanara or Bia apgaeprtata 8anrtc*
| Cantor. Wrttan cb|*tdcna to toa afgaraEnn may ba mad*, b d
aboujd b * ttod mdh (raoakrad by) to* Dtabld Ctork. 4048 Rdd
, a ,P d d k a , Ftortda 32177-14X .no Mar tool 14 daya b on to*
data d (Kb*cadon Wrttan cbyacdona diodd ktondy to* cbyaotor by name and addraaa. and tody deaato* toa etoaeden to toa
Twaproia (407)323-4330 E d
appdxaoro Flkng a aritan otgacdon doaa n d anaa* yog to a
4227; 1 800-86*8771(TOOL at I Owpaw 12d Ftorkto Stadrtaa, AXtaddndv* Itaartag Only
1X M 8*8T 70(V ). vta Ftortda
* t o x paraona iMiom ad au nd d kdaraato are dtoctod by to*
| •POdcadon and who Ma a padHn maadng to* raqdramanto d
Sacaon* 1 X 4 6 8 and 1 X 4 7 . Ftonda 6tokrt*a, and Chwaar 2 *
P dM h Jaramry It. 1 * 2004
. 108. Ftortda Adrrwimaaava Coda, may ofcttki an Adranmaatoa
A37
baartng Al 6m*lyltodmratonob|*Gdon*aMbapra*antodlotoa
Board tor oonaldandonki la daXardtanaxappSodtan prior to
LEGAL NODCt
toa Bond takaig acaon on toa tatokmtam.
To Whom E May Coneant
I Otorto Lawaa. Drvtaior Daactot. DMaion d Parma Data 8arv4oaa
Carte* Cuanraa d “
M 2318
Ttaboatagkmn toal a patma modtocaaon aaa taeuedby toner on
Urn and kead to am vabaaaa
pwauad to aubaacaon 7 1 1 7 8 d
■ 8 I ' ■ » W U I I I U B B UI| 8U p a r *
toa Ftortda Slalulaa a m on
kdpato ki toto prooaadng abouid
81/381X04 M X am . M 2822
ooraad cowl AtaradakMtan M
Coudry Ctob Rd . Santom. FI ,
totophona number (4 0 7 )6 8 *
32771-4068 Santom Tomng
4227. nd totor toan raven (7)
daya prior to toa prooaad^ E
to aooapl w rayed any armor al
hearing enpariad. (TOO) 1800• 8*8771. or Maoo (V) 1800• 8 8 8 7 7 0 . vta Ftortda Relay
■ you M a paraon adhadta«b*ayrr#tonaadaanyamommu
itadon lo paradpaH ta ta* proOMdtag abodd ooraad Cowl
AOrntMaOwi M XI N Park
Avanua. SUta NX1. Sadwd.
Ftorkto 82771, d taaMt aw*
tagdayapriortotoa prucoadng
aara me ki any mannar
ar raged
NOTKB OP AOENCY ACTION TAKEN BY T M
BT. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
By AUWoock
Aa Deputy Ctork
|Bl John* Rhrar Water ManagamamOdklcl
M M
Januwy 7.2004
Tba8LJa4uta RhrarPkair M*inpiiniKOtoaicIhMraoarradam
app*oaaon(t) tor Conaumpav* Watar Um kom:
BoXg mm Oed Ctob. 174a Art Hagan PL Longwood. a 3276a
appacadon PXIE ^ rv^v.,
- T 1fTt ^
6 nrm 8K
m Clnrt4
a■ SaadM# m
w
d -- -
S*T
____
>4*
-
— [f
5
QM |
1 cu >
K*| ceradnaig each d to* Mimelatad appkcabaK*) are
■•» bmpaeaenMondaytom^i Ftktay aaeapl tar tagdIv*
X I K to a x pm d toa El John* Rhrar Water
— ‘ n~~Tk* Haadgmnara w ti* appropnata aarvtc* caraw
1to toa appdcaaon may ba mada. bw Mmdd ba
— ----- -Idby) ft* Draaw Oark. 404* Rad El. — - 1X I77-142* no totor toanSI day* bemtoa dde d pubtoaItataan ob|*caon* M10WOktaraty 81* otgack* by namTand
a. andk#ydaaotoa toa otgacdonto toa applcaacrv FWwa
•MMwdoao IW arama you to a Chapter IX Ftonda
to t a l Hearing Only torn paraon* whoMed>1era adactadby Via appdoahonand mhoda a pa*
a raqwramaraa d Sacaon* 1X6M wd 18047.
---------- >and Chapter X I X Ftonda AXwwaaav* Cota.
*W«8tokieiAik«***dkra hearing Aldmaly Bad 1
Qtorti Laata, Daaetor. OMMon d P am . um
M Johns Mver WMtar ktonagamara OtadU
PubIMi January II. 2 X 4
A27
N
- -
dorm
1 ■dgedeowia
—7" 1 1 ■"•nag*."-- ,r»wn1 to
•>krigda
nyw* X
mi auw
w gar eowa*
ka* graaaimaiga pep-tpapnrtoar ayatam. Tba aabdaaml* imadby
Ma prapeaad proract ad eondd d growidaator bemtoa Ftartowi
A,**r vta 2 aodra ana* and (urtaea Wamr bem 4 panda vta |
~#N> and 1 propoaed pumpIn Samneta Cowky. locatad n
1.2. Teamdw21 douto. Rang* 26 Ead. knoanaa Rotow
�Page
Leca ls
r
ADVERTISEMENT Of SALE
Sunday. January II. 2001
.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
■to
CLASSIFIED
Seminole Herald
DEADLINES:
Daadma 8 4 p itv on Monday lor Wadtaaday papar and 4 pm
Thuraday tor tha Wnkand edition A4 Ini narknwn appkes to pnyita
partyadi Cartamadaandciatsfcanontrequireprapaytnant
Lagan Oaadne* Friday 5 pm tot Wratoasday Edton
Wadwaday 5 pm tor tutday Edton
The undersigned *A *ef at
pi/Ac aaW by compaMrve bto
ding on the istti day of
January. J004 at SOS pm. on
11
12
13
14
15
It
IS
11
21
22
23
25
27
S3
33
31
43
atly hai baan atorad and whsch
ara tocatad at Ampla Storaga
Censer. 100 Ampla Court. MOO
Waal Airport Bortavard. Comfy
of Camtnoia. Stele of Honda.
Unit/
Veronica Ke*. B-021 Fum«ur»
A Baaaa
Barbara Chambers. C-003
Mrac bona A FumAura.
Joaapfi Elias. C-OI8 Store
Doves FumAura. Dryar A
Purchases muat ba paid tor at
Via tana of purchase In cash
only Al purtnasad Rama aoto
aa it wfiara n and naial ba
ramovad al the tana of aala
Sala aubfact to cancaaabon In
to* avers oleaniemenl bate ean
manar and otAgatad party
Homa HatRhCara
EMarty Cara
Haalh A Baaury
For Saw
Camatary Lota
nammdar Services
Luxury Sama
Computor/TV
Ptraona8
Haalh Cara
Loat A Found
Special hotoai
Nursery A ChddCara
Wra^l Uanagamanl
Hypnoaa
Hearh Insurance
LagalSanncaa
d
93 Rooma For Rant
93 Roommata Wanaad
96 Rakramanl Homaa
97 Apartnaraa •Funahad
96 Rantah
99 Apartmana •Unfurnahad
100 Condomrxm Ranutt
101 Houaat Ftmkahad
103 Houtof Unfurnahad
33 B u rn t
Qpportt/atwa
57 Opportunawt
39 Fnanoal Sanncat
61 MonayloLand
63 Mortgitgat
Thu la tha Slat day ol
Daoambar. 2003
0
tOSCXpwaTrpWi
107 Mcbla Homaa For Rant
til RaaortVacaoona
11« WarahoutWRantal Spaca
PubAan January I t, 18 2004
A32
Loaf: Crown A wtvta WatahOoigf 'lU. 3 1 fl yra oto Ha nama
la ’ Buddy*. Loat naai Tangato
Dr In Idyffwtua Araa Buddy
naada madroabon Ptaaaa cal
407-322 6818 IN 407-733
5805
2 7 — N u r se r y &
NOTICE Of PUBLIC SALE
OVIEDO TOWING. INC pvt*
Note* ol Fonckm jn ol Utn
and imam lo
MMdM pur
•uam lo mbMctnn 713 70 ol
tha Florida StaMai that on
JANUARY91, 7004, 0 0 0 AMal
325 AuHn Ava. Ov»ado. FL
32765 OVIEDO TOWING
raaan*# (ha nghl lo aocapl or
rayad any and or al bate
1905 BMW5351
C h il d C a r e
VINa WBASOC04O0FO607132
W i cara tor infant tor wortung
mom. ftoatonabto rate 0
•xpehenoed 407-321-0900
7 0 — E d u c a t io n &
T r a in in g
Tai
lor
prapfeompular treking. day or
srentog Job opporturatiaa tor
Jan 20041 C al 407-330-2978
(11 War MMaka lauju
W it 4S7CKSSV9T4343198
A31
(2|War B&Maka Dodga
VIHI 1B3H04AF2TF108398
1723/7004
ANrayaTowing
4366 Mary 427
Sanlord. FL32773
407-321-3229
407*321*4557 FAX
VINf JT2EL31D3K0438489
(4) War TSMaka Ford
V8M8U62H196223
(1)>%ar 1904Vaka CMC
VIHi 10 DG7D1B1EV502281
(8) War 91ford
VIN# 1ZVCT2OA2PS139046
Pubkah January 11. 2004
A23
1/21/2004
JAN. 27
’ oma
VIN# RS9CA3JQ24211
JAN. 20
(3) War 1905/Maka Ford
VIN# 1FTCF15N6FNA50774
<4)* a r 1901/Maka ON
VIN#3AZ57Y08C334904
Aastotant Train*# lo Warn
motdmg production. Santord
araa. Thama Craaaora 407-688
2900
Counlar Parson; Day shift,
atpd with food A cAih
Irantacliona 407-328-0818.
Santord araa
1 PT cook with Institutional
Cooking aip naadad on
waakanda. Apply chrart Tha
Sartod Bndga. 600 S HoAyAm .
Sanlord. 321-283-0200
Christian Science Church.
Longwood laakmg orgaraal tor
Sunday
A
Wednesday
aarvtcaa. and a aotout lor
Sunday aarvtcaa Pit can
Bandy. 386-57S 272S
PufcAah January 11. 2004
A29
CUSTOM , LAKE
FRONT H O M E
knmarkata openings tor:
Large, stunning hom e on spring led lake.
Private, tranquil setting with m any majestic
live oak treat. O n g ow ner was builder. 4
on Autry coach** auch aa
b p U ? 5 bath. 4th b e d w/amall ctoeel It 2Z
room oftlce w /teparale entranee and
entrance from main house C ould be great
In-law tulle. H u g e bonus room, 23 x 18 screen porch w/t>ultt-ln gas grill. Redw ood vaulted ceilings.
two fireplaces, gourmet kitchen w/center island, o v e rtire d 2 car garage. Mstr suite w/sittlng area and
walk-kn close 1. Bath has open shower, double sinks, separate til down vanity. Inside laundry with
great storage. Enjoy view of lake from moat rooms. Deck, dock w/gazebo. Excellent, m ove-in con
dition. W arranty Num erous amenities. Great fishing!
awnngt. ganaodpr.JAfhator.
Muat ba
•I fp ftinot
and anytotog mechanical w«h
h a coach and cr fta ayatoma
Ona I f f raddani al pkartong
aapananoa, baatc macharacal
■Ada and muat hava own
hand toola.
ak
401k,
■ ^W
*
rx
stock
tj a
r tn
w
M
s
\ i / t i 1 I/ s i in
IIII s , / / / / / / (I/ | *
I It Illlil h>l
I hilt l\
Eipd
Seamstress
lor
i4ihoWtary dapf- Oood pay 8
benetitt. MorvTTwrs. 10 hr
days. Apply at Velocity Power
Boats. 850 Hickman O rta.
Santord. 407-321-1340.
HOUSEKEEPER- MondayFriday. 10AM-2PM. flexibfa
hours. Longwood general
housekeeping, laundry 8
driving tor errands.
407-330-9040 art. 1
Eipd Only:
_ ______
helper needed Mu* be eipd in
as aspects of plumbing HVAC,
electrical. 4 general room
repairs. Muat work waakanda.
Oood pay A benefits Apply In
person al Bis Super 8 Motel.
4750 8R 46W. Sanlord. FI. No
phone cals. EOE/ DFWP.
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST!
Always a good policy,
aapaciaty
tor business
eppork/skaa and Banchwaa Cal
Florida Dept of Agriculture A
Coneuner Serves# al 800-435
7352 or FTC-HELP tor tree
ntormaaon. Or vial our W«b sea
al wwwftc govTxrop
Florida law requires saAara of
cartam busmaas opportunities
to regular w«h Florida Dept of
Agriculture A Consumer
Service* before seWng Cal to
vsrBy lawful registration before
you buy
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UN DERGROUND
U T IL IT Y C O N T R A C T O R
HEALTH MAUHANCS ANO 401X
fLANI Oru* fra* workplac*
Apply ab S68 IMtor Maps
Extra Income
$12-S17/Hr.
Track & file US
Government Hud/FHA
Mortgage Refunds
Home Training
Provided
Call Tracker Resource
1 800 301-2470
*99
T o ta l
C o s t
M o v e s
3291 8. Sanford Ave., Sanford
SeniorCitizen&
MilitaryDiscount
§
V
Si
In !
407-323-4877
C o u n try
S ty le
C it y
L iv in g
•W ith approved
cradlt
407-327-4458$
*•
f) \ ,^
£
9 .
RECOTON CORPORATION
300 OFF
17
[flW n i MrNnarr (Al Asoyd Basra pare Sprara |3|Larran
Strati Wrapper* ()) Wskkatn L-Sasf Sknr* Timnaa. (13) Zatra Lrart
Pnrra* Cara SaPn. CtgW Sera*. Mac Partagrg Madwray LM
Tnrtl' («3|Yra Ga* ACiartnc Tracks (IS) Ysm Afimw US Raadi
Tracks |1l| Yd* Onto Posts VP. StandUp LATract.. WsABafnj
PMP Tnaka AStarters 6 raspers ScraMan Oof Carts mar. Carts
AMaryRacka.FackxyAStiLpEgjssiiart » • -■ -> IYt w I hWH
A Mat taut Irani (IXO) Sacaore A^ antfs Aram PM Rack
■OackmKA) PAp*RotaryPirts Skrags Carouura (96) Sackcn Qratk
Rrt Fta. Racks (J| Madip Mananms Systama Buidmavi M
Pkk. Pica A Sort Ccnrayor Systam. digs Or, Lata ka»ia STv»
Egjpnart. TocSroora Uadwary. As Compraracn Scrawl Pnpnp
EpjpnwtTracks.TraknAVPkdra QtltaFwirara rt.s.A ora
WteMew I n n 111 M 1 r il l (1000*1 Lota lata MuW oaks
Fdnkra kraranp ttaPa. Ora*. Ft* Catoata Conputara Prara*
Copra* Cooraanca Sata A08c* Panscrel 10\ 8uy*g Prawara
-"ArarL Luggra-AucaorarafLU Fl AU171I | A6I2C4
M o l e a s e a A u u r o u e d C r e d it
• Sim ious Ljurtmrnts with Urge (loarta • I.U r
From » Sulk)ball « SparUIrm Itout » Trnnis (jxirU
Country lake
CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONEERS
(513) 241-9701 or wwwaa-aucton com
Rpartmaats
__±w£^e_Caial09 & Pro Bidding cmWebl
<
K & I tSas,TSta._
— ^9
(Day 1)2950 Lake Emma Rd„ Lake Mary, FL
(Day 2) 1090 Emma Oaks Trail, Lake Mary. FL
Sals Dates: Wad. A Thure., Jan. 21" A 22* - 9AM
Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 S r
uAiAii
ThoWilcnnC'nmnam/ rnm
www.TheWilsonCompany.com
y
Major Distribution A Warehousing Facility
Two Days - Two Location*
C onven ien t
S p acio u s
A ffo rd a b le
W illi
Looktog tor dependable parson
with
experience in new
construction cleanup Musi ba
highly motivated, positive
attitude.
hava
own
transportation 407-322-7911.
Maintenance Manager: The
Comfort Inn and Suaee ioretad
al 1-4 and SR46 la now
recruiting lor a hands on
maPBratanos managra to JcAta t
dynranc pan ib sa r j* a ratary
poaition mat wfl reqdra a 8 1/2
vanoua days nwrinsaak with
mmenumof 48 hour, a weak as
wel aa bemg on cal when nof
on property Poatoon la a onapareon dapartmanf Eiat we ba
parfcnreig wok ordsri raid dnmg
prsventettva mamtsnanca to
two rooms par day HVAC.
ElactncaJ, Pool Certmcatton
and General Malnfananca
experience required A team
player and positive atMude a
must. Salary based upon
■ptrim ci. Apply In pinon al
Contort Inn and 8u«ee al 590
Ava Court. Sanford, FL. (next
to Credisr Barrel), or E-maA
■tavmonmtnrt O hnlmai com nr
via lax to #407-585-1888.
I I
Preschool t.acnJT f*A Tm*
morrenga. degree or COA
required. 407-3288288 "
SpnngHa SuAsa to Samtoof*
Ttran# Cantor la looking tor FT
hnnaakaaparSPTHouaaman.
Apply to parson al 201 North
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Y o u
7 1 — H e l p W a n t ed
Oat paid lo wave: Great
oppexidwy tor tie outgoing and
energetic Day* only, no
aipenenca necessary Cal
407-330-2978.
EmptoytnerX al eoBucodladU
or oontart ikxnan Raaouroa* al
hlOma* rawB *rk. Required
appkeason matanata muat b*
reoafvad or poabnarkad on or
before January 29. 2004.
Applications rscarred or
postmarked after that data
might not ba akgtot* tor
oonaidaritton. Al *>pkcailon
malarial! are aubjad to toa
Florida 8fm*hma Law. EA €Q
Sarrer 8 Hoalaaa naadad tor
busy restaurant tor to* Lake
Mary/Longwood Area. Al Wdto.
no 8ktodtol*l « 0 7 - a 0 8 1 »
Smai tojddng company naad*
al aroitod martrankT* ha^par tor
haavy equipment (bucks) 407
888-2005. 1801 Waal 1st St.
Santord
rrrrd
l\ l - / / / / s '
X
General
Labor
Immed
opanmga m al area* of metal
fabrication. 45 hr wfc. E«ce*eol
banafita. TubaTec, X 1 Brown
Ava. Santord. 407-3230940
Ezparfancad Only: Top salary
A benefits lor e>p rvghi auditor,
fionl desk A house keeping
paraormal. Musi ba able to ssorti
al ahSta. waakanda A hokdaya.
nrts retMad Appfy Bis Sipar
8 Moral. 4750 SR 48 West
Santord. Fl_ No phona cals
EOE/DFWP
Residential & Commercial
Weekly •Monthly ■Biweekly - W
1st M o n th 's R em
Faafrato* Luxury Coachaa
1801 Dolgnat PUca
Sanford. FL 32771
DRVER F/T COL CWaa B Accftr/
mparson al Cos Lumbar. 3874
Church SI. Santord EOE
7 1 — H elp W a n ted
ClMuHtmSenrtca
SaitBntCsBrtMartmMs
tree woikptaca
Sand raauma to.
Phona: 407-323-1120
Fai: 407-648-1068
E-mai jatiflootA i sxooi
H elt W a n ted
266 LatmdrySanncaa
Ruth's QualityHiusa cj
C * i for m on Inkxmatiort
%
■Deluding
277 Fanca
778 Handy Man
279 HaUtog
280 Homa krproyamanta
261 Irrigation ARapaa
7S7 Jannonat Sarvcal
783 Jawalry ARapaa
7A4 Lakaftonf CWarmg
2*5 Landacapmg
267 Lawn Sarvtca*
286 Lagal Sarvtcaa
789 Lodiamffi
290 Masonry
291 Mortgagat
292 Mortng AStoraga
293 04. Luba Amar
794 Panbng
793 Papat Hangng
297 Part ConW
296 PiancvOrgan Tiavng
299 Pkanbmg
300 Praaaiaa CWantng
X I Rooting
302 Scraan AGWsa Work
303 Sacralarwf ATypmg
304 Stdng
305 Smal Buamaaa
308 SUatad GWts
X 7 Swtmmng Pool Sarvtcaa
306 Tarmaa Rapaa
309 Ttanaportaton
311 Traval
312 Traa Sarvtca
313 TViTUdo
314 UphcWWry
316 WakAng AShaal Mstaf
316 Wa4 DrAmg
319 WindowWaarang ATMng
SCC sarva* approximately
35.000 students annually
We're Florida* taatast grossing
community coflaga
Tha
Collage
la
accepting
appkeabona tor lanura-treck
•acuity poarbons beginning to
August 2004. conbnganl upon
funding
For
position
announcements
and
application dataJls, aa*
$440 Month
A
r r g r x r t t ait+ tom
100 Weldon I
Sanford, FL *2771
StartingAt
,V
; V
LJP
of
275 Drywal
276 EWetneal
Studioand
1BedroomApts.
&
control
235 TrudeButaaVana For Saw
236 Car RantaW
236WNcWaWanWd
239 MotoroyrtaaTMiat For Saw
240 Boat Ranuw
241 Rac. IWhKWaCampara For S*W
243 TraAara For Saw
243 Farm Equpmara
D ire c t 4 0 7 -7 1 8 -0 1 1 8
Sarvlca Tachnlclan: Thu
postal altar* h0ivtafcity and
require* a toam ptayra t a t can
build poaltfya raUtionahrpa
3 aarvtca. aalaa and
customer* Should hava
aapartanca In coach rapair.
rsananca and aarvtca h
RV or Sarvtoa Induairy RVIA
mamtama
231 Cara For Saw
234 Automodva
W a ts o n R e a lty ,
yaars experience aa a fmlah
•fartrtoan Strong aba*y to
trouts* ahoot and rapair any
ataO tcal ayitom or appAanoa
Muat ba U ta to raad prana,
schematic* and sure kaU
n lammation pratari ad
2
C a ll N a n c y D e lle n g e r,
Elactrtcal Installer: Inatal
II Onol ayatoma final ttootoAL
DC ayttam* and audo-viauai
set up Naad to ba a high and
N and Antah atoancian wWt
altanlion lo data! whan
mauling a l ayalama and
Lamlnator: Knowtadga ot
sc pctwar loci cparakon k d i
tabfa saws, routa
E H
71—
7 1 — H el p W a n ted
7 1 — H elt W a n ted
FM ah Mechanic: Inatal al
appliance*. tnatail laucala
tnefuding a l plumbing lot
223k
729 Aucbont
232 Arxountrg
233Ad3bona A
Bam>W'ng
234 A/ Condbonmfl
contractor 407-322-8133.
(2) Vtar 1974rlAak#Travoy
(7) V%a/WUaha Inhnrti
VIN# JNKCP01PXPT400606
WNda TypaVn# Auction[
2011
203 Haavy Machlnary
207Jtwaky
209 Waanng Apparal
211 ArbquaCoaartttaa
213 Boali AAocaaaonat
217 Qaraga SaWa
JAN. 24
‘‘
(6) V%a/02Vlaka Ford
VJM 1FAPP6043NH14S953
' S
backhoa. trackhoa tor ubkbaa
NfrNda Typa Vtn# Auction Data
(3) War 8AMaks Toyota
1/24/2004
AheayaTowing
4360 Hwy 427
Santord. FL32773
407-321*3225
407-321-4557 FAX
199PaWA Sibptaa
200 LhrataodcTarm
Equarmant Operator Loadar
(5) fear OOMaka Jaap
VIN# J0093AC710513
Publmh January 11.2004
MISCELLANEOUS
L ec a ls
Le c a l s
23— Lo st & Fo un d
222 Muaical Inatnmanta
111 Appkancat A
Ft/nW/a For Saw
1A3 TaWrWton A SWraoRado
IAS CompuWra For SaW
1(7 Sporting Oooda
189 0 *ca Suiptaa
191 Btddng UaWrtaW
193 Lawn A Oa-dan
IHMacfwwWork
117 natlauart Equtomanf
141 Homaa For Saw
143 O/of SlaW
Proparty For SaW
145 Raaort Proparty For SaW
147 Industnal Proparty For SaW
146 MobRa Homa Lola For Saw
149 Commaroaf Proparty For SaW
151 h aitT w t Proparly For Saw
133 Acraaga Lot For SaW
134 Opan Houm
135 Condonvnutw For Saw
157 Mobia Homaa For SaW
139 RaalEttaw Waraad
160 Buamata For SaW
163 WaWrtrort Proparty For Saw
163 Du>Wi For SaW
L ec a ls
236 AfpUnca Rapir
237 Auto EWrt Rapaa
238 Automoova
260 Buah Hoggng
261 Compuwr ConatAng
262 Cabman
763 Carpantry
264 Carjwf Amttalatmna
263 Carpal CWantng
266 Calmg Rapaa
767 Cartmic Taa
268 Chid Cara Canton
769 CWanmg Sanncat
770 Concrata
271 Conatnjctmn
772 DaWary Sanncat
219 Wanlad to Buy
REAL ESTA TE
91
235 AJWrahona
221 Oood TNnga to Eat
118 Oflca Spaca For Rani
111 Pas&ra For Rant
173 Waraad To Ran
12S Laaaa To Oam
127 StoragaOSca For Rani
REN TALS
O«dM0 bt b—d cm
9m «J it ptac«d PiMtt k#N>mrrtndtal adt int* PtnoneH(dm 21).
In the event vou r m dJQ-Charw Y0ur.ad;
I younaadtochangt yotaad*re* i a wrwg. ptaaragnaj*a cai and
aa ad msk* fwchangator Iwnail aralataaratoon Ptaaaathat* fy a f
onha kut dayol putAcston a youandananor. ftoat* cal id kntntdMy
radMali conedh* rarerlorh* nail (xhleafion yvaararaaporwMatorha
. Ural Iraarkonortyandonlytorha port of*wtadraarkon
>
11SIndustrial RantaH
117 Commaroal Rantah
67 Caraar
.
ConaUtarat
69 Rattnaa
70 Educaaon A TUlnlng
71 HatoVfanlad
73 Employmara
43 Dab! Conformation |
etoc* t o r n * * *
DuiTHi OtxwtANi (cteM 55) A Otf>Qt SN * (217) rt«*Jra V T " * *
a y * L L f l 3|*4 y i l a ) , a
EMPLOYMENT
To Shat
Paying for vo u L C la u lfld Jd i
Vtogt*>,accaptMaatrcardor V8a Y*.aWo*e takacatocra paraoraf
322*2611
You can I n your ad to 407-3238401
300 N. Franch Ana. Sanford 32771 •P. 0. Boa 11*7. Sanford 32777
Our offtca la opan to aarra you Monday through Frtday, I am - 1 pm
daraxtoad Mow to ra-torce ■
Mn Impen d on u d property
uidra tTw Florida Salt Storage
FacWty Art Statuat (Sartton
S3 SOI-S3 609)
Cuafomara
Nama
DaacrtpSon of Oooda
ia
T ~7~
Town* Rd. Santord
Subway Unit Manager, Lake
Mary area looking tor
carekdata* that poaaaa* Wong
laadaraNp A customer aarvtca
todta. E * . story A watoly borara
madcai. draXaL paid vacation,
rawamanl plana Fas result* to
407-333-0842. or *m*4
k7 0 2 0 aoL______________ _
Swlmmmg poof oonstruesun
naad* direr* n/ctara 0 Ic. FT.
324-2442.
Swanmtog pod ooratoxaon. Ba
deck, piastermg Fid Tima,
banafits packag*
407-324-2442
Taa I
tor
preptoomputor iratotog. day or
arervrg Job opportunara* tor
Jan 20041 Cai 407-33G2978
Tax aoflarer
Financial backgroitod
computer
and
aiqratonca tor ona weak lax
Course materials
□tor* and svarergs s
407-330-2976
Truss
Paslgnar/Tachniclan: Exp to
troaaa* or wd train arth tom*
to aa or daftng badsftxtod. 13
plani* to FL A Cayman tatanda
Cox U n t r a C o . F a i 40 7 -3 2 3
5644 or am ai resumes to
a sa te d te a e
UnJargrosmd Ubltas* Btorm
A aaniray pp * A u M a a (407)
322-8133
(I
�Call 322-2611
Sem inole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
weMw tMiimlopanfriQa
h TIG, cart petered. 46 hr wk.
Excaiant benefit*. TutaTac.
301 Brown Ava, Santoro 407.
333-0040.
93— R o o m s Fo r
R en t
2 8lory Victorian Homa.
Hiatortc Dtttnct. Ipto. balcony,
hotwa prtvtogaa. tIOO/wk.
1100 dab 407-330-5377
a n r apt with •• uB Saal
toctodtog cafcls and partong
ItKVwto r*w (toposl 4073?*.
2404
SANFORD 3BTU2BA. targe
lamly A Ivtng room, fireplace.
Nncad yard on cutoaaac $750
marSiptoactapM 407322-7330
U T M 1 V . m apt. towwn
•qulppad. carpeted. CHA.
4405 moV $000 dap 407-324
3103.
DOYLE’S RENTALS
MARINER’S VILLAGE
LAKE AM 1 Bonu 4304140
2 ttonu 1304140 AM} UP
« a n to r t:1/t. LMng t Bsdrm.
KfcTian. Sawar. Vtatar. Lawn 8vc
A Refuse todudad. $43V$350
Dap
Bantord: 2/3, Split Plan.
Covered Patio 4550.1500
Deposit
DOYLE REALTY. INC.
""WHKLV R lk fA L I
407-3333070
Starting • 882/wk.
Hiatortc Downtown
407-330-4433
(407) 333-3405
114—
H I — H o m es Fo r
W a r e iio u s e / R en ta l
S a le
Downtown Santoro Fizntahad,
S x w d ro n . utataa.pnna.en
buaiaaa. tom 1135 waatov Cal
407-330-4356. Hurry, wont
laatl 0250 m o»a you to.
LONOWOOD/LAXE MARY
Midairs
public
storage
warehouse. BOO aq ft spaces
face, secure aaaty accat
tocaaon R an $230tm 407-331
0055 or 407-331-0S3B
1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l
Move In Specials
2 Bed room/1Bath
W/D Hookups
Month Free Rent
407-330*833 or 407
208-3300
Vary nloa, vary daan torn mv.
t f lA c a t * . A/C. hdry phona.
Utah uaa. sac. dr. raatdant
owner, private antranoa No
•moWitfll Only drug traa
aobar nsad apply. 407-314
0034 or 407-3*0-7373
.
* 437.
tSSO M b md.ut*. tot. w/o,
eaba. nr BCC. akp. n a quiet
prod. 407-322-1007
Santord.
n * V fa U . rrtcrosow. ootarTV.
Wcnatta room, prtvata bath,
alaaptog rooms. C al 407-321-
1 0 0 — C o n d o m in iu m
R en ta ls
1BF1 1BA. ground door. In
Longwood near M . Tie Soon
7 new carpal. New AC.
$57S4np 407-324-0407,
Dkkt UAftV: afilWflA F T
WASHNOTON AVE. CALL C J
407-321-6077.
Raro Florida Find: OM Florida
doss to Samlnota man Nssrty
1 acre cn Wstova Rhar wth 2/2
dw , many upgrade* 407-221.
4106.
Santord. Waal aide: 0 0 SR 40.
Ofkoa space tor rant 407-332
1936 or 407-333-0722.
S antoro: Lrg 1/1 condo
Comm pool, wU $550mo
RE/MAX Really Raaourcaa
(407)333-4400
103— H o u se sU n f u r n is h e d
95 — R oom m ate
D u p l e x /T r i p l e x
3 BR duple* apis Ctoee to
Samoota High, act porch,
laundry A storage rm.
$550/ma 407347-13M
2/1. 750 sq IL 2014 6 Laurel
Aw. Santoro $aeoma $500 aac
(top $35 appt toa Aval now 407
034-1765.
Ill—
W a nted
Lata Mary New Homa. Ej c
Area. 4304.140 wshTOry.
datVHBO 4 terms near SCC.
Sam Tan C*. Qutat N/8, Prod.
407-322-1007
R e s o r t /V a c a t i o n s
C - 'I ' i irr«1rf
407-321-0759
S a le
iffOROlBK HOMES
VENTURI t PROPfRTIfS
ta m e a w n
Santord 38TV2BA. ready Dec
11t 201 East 22nc ft. $750 plus
aacursy 407-333-4540
105—
Murphy NC, Croat Srda 3 BR
Bungalow. tu*y equipped, tpfc
M z * *h SSOOtak. SBODIno 321 •
340-0372 or 407-349-2348.
I n stru m en ts
iw r
carp* * paint tor, dh. tarn m\
ao porch, nsxts uMriy plus
I3i14 workshop lanced yd
$74,900
Flaar Upper Soto as Wl 3/2.
Eat-In Wl. Uv Rm. $62,900
wvatod M : Overt700 *q
ft Uv. Din. Fam. Carport. 1/4
aera fenced $114,500.
Markham Woods Head: 4/3.
over 3.000 aq d. WAN, Dm.
Earn. Fkn. W.Yraplaca Sc ftool
t Spa on over 1 Aoro W/3Cv
Stos Entry Oarage. $427400
“ ovatad: 3/2. Uv Din Rm.
Oarage. $79,900
PAUL OSBORNE
ris t e r ia
THE BIQ ONEII
OVER 600
TABLE8
s a lty
in c .
223—
ID/ VI I;M
■rar _ _ _
Advertise your business or services for as little as $2.00 per day.
Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative
256-A ppliance R epair
2 7 5 -D R Y W A L L
B A R R Y 'S APPLIAN CES
Serving Sanlortl Sm ca 1972
Low eet Prtceal
Over The Phona Estim ates
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -7 0 5 0
D ry W a ll
258-Automotive
Lowell’s Auto Repair
Toyota 3 ASE Maatar Mechanic
Foreign * Domestic Auto Repair A
Service
3 4 0 0 W aal 8 R 4 6 . Santord
C a l 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -6 5 5 5
Hours 6 0 0 - 5 30
V18A/MASTER CARD
2 6 9 - C l e a n in g S e r v ic e s
A u d rey's H o u se
W a Guaranty Low Rataall
Santord 3 Local Areas
a. CoOtna, 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 9 3 7 or 4 0 7
3 7 6 -3 2 4 9
Savon Daya/Wk. 24Hra/Day
------ m n c m n—
W a Oder T h o se Servtcee
• Office Cleaning
-P ressure W ashing
4 0 7 -3 3 1 -6 7 1 3
MY CLEANING LADY
• Stu cco R ep a irs*
All T e x tu res M atch ed
P op co rn ! I
4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 6 3 3 0 U\
277-Fence
T h e N am e S a y s It All
F e n c e , Inc
Specializing In all typee of lance. 2
F ree G alas with this ad C a l lor tree
estim ate. 4 0 7 -2 2 1 -9 2 1 6 .. J o e
278-H andy M an
AAAfordable
Home Inspection Repair SpeotaSsta
Carpentry A Moat Typo Repairs
Resident 2 7 Yra, E ip . over 2 0 Yra
4 0 7 -7 6 7 -0 6 7 5
281-H ome
290-M asonry
Owner Operated
Weekly 3 Bi-Weekly
F ree In-Home E som a las
Bonded 3 Insured
C a k R ita. 4 0 7 -4 4 7 -0 4 7 9
M adden C on atructton
No J o b T bo Sm alll
All M aaonry Work
4 0 7 -4 7 4 -1 2 2 6
n aalilaiitlal C taantna: Professional
Clearing Lady. Residential Houses.
F la itd o Hra. W l Work W/Customer
F e e Depends on Service Santord
A Lk Mary. 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -7 6 3 7
294-Painting
R A B Painting
A Homa R epair
Interior. Exterior
F ree Estim ates
Liceneed/Bonded/tnsured
4 0 7 -6 4 4 -7 2 1 3
301-R oofing
—XCDTOTRCCfiRS—
Specializing In reroohng
A repairs 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6
Uo# RC 0 0 5 0 5 5 8
Support your local
bushsses. they are (he
heart of your community.
You w B find reputable
local bushesses and
services In this directory.
312—T ree S ervice
What About BoP s Tree Service?
W e A ccep t All Credit C ards.
Traa Removal, Trimming. Bobcat
8 vc. Firewood. F ree Estim ates.
Uc/lna .407- 2 0 0 -1 6 7 0
313—TV/Radio
TV SERVICE
F o r S a le
M a t e r ia l s
corru o a teo
■ANLANDO GLASS 6HOW
VOLUSIA FAIROROUND1
East Hwy 44. DaLand, FL
Frt nto shop 6pm •9pm
Adm $6.00 •good 3 day*
Sat. 1/17 - Bam - Spm
Sun. 1/16 10am-4pm
Adm. $3.50, wkh ad $3 00
o t e il
193— Lawn k .
G ard en
Handy Man1* 6paHaf: 4/1
aaidng $45K. oba Survnarkn
Ave. 407-324-0066
Araaa Scrapings: Deaverad
to SANFORD 20 yard toad.
$50 0 0 .4 0 7 3 2 2 4 1 3 1
2 3 1 — C a r s F o r S a le
1960 Nash Ram bler
Rtad part. 2 door, body 6 patol
to good oontSBon. ainaiirk
gas
mtoaga.
Standard
trinamtarton. $4,500 407322
6926.
1 5 7 — M o r il e H o m e s
1990 Aouri Intagrt RS 1
mawr. auto AC 4073697926
$1,975.
217— G a ia c e S ales
Handy Man'* Special: 2
mobto homa* on an 8OH00 tol
h Qooaaoeak. 9C Pioparty add
a* la, no enapaona. Cal
407-7744187.
SATURDAY ONLY 1107 LOCUBT
AVENUE. SANFORD. ALL
USAUlANCEfTEUS
to
308—T herapeutic
M assage
M O : $120 brand new queen
double-aided pJtow lop sat
wWtaffanty Can dearer.
407-278-7626
B I B : I M S ' luxury lung
prtowtop mattra** *at New. to
ptatac. Dd e a t 407-2760612
1 1 6 : i brand new U -etzs
orthopedic
firm
set
w/warranty $85. 407-276
0935.___________________
BED: 1 fcS alz* ortnpadto torn
manrea* sat. Never used.
Warranty $95.407331-1641.
Repairs made on all
makes & models.
BIGSCREENSPECIALIST
■CD: 1 tong douttoatda pdowtop mannas s e t never used.
mantatackaaY* warranty $230.
4 073360676, can dairor.
T ol l F r e e
1-877-409-2799
316—W elding & S heet
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
S TEEL O
Very R easonable
Ratesl
C A L L ROBBY,
4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5
P re m ie r P o w d e r
C o a tin g
* M e ta l F in is h in g
F o r ad your m arina
Bllverveln/Blacfc O to^vToO X
C lear c o a t. O ver 3 8 0 C o lo rs to
T racy D avis, LMT
an g in a paint. Interior/sitertor
#M M 13079
1 4 0 0 8 . Park Ave.. Santord
4 0 7 -0 2 9 -9 9 0 6
C orrosion re sista n t
pow der co atin g .
Everything A A nything!
F or Mora Inform ation
Call Frank!, 342-323-4111
■ PC Loren
CHERRYWOOO Stagh bad.
Rala. Drain r. Maror. Cheat 2
Ha i i tds. iruaad. BOB Bawd.
Coal 17k. 8a« $1960 407-660
1416
BM •6 PC IVvand Lotas
VIM CHERRYWOOO. s i
Dovatal, Dreaasr. Irt-mirror.
Chaat2NtoStoa.Urued.SM
Bcaad. Coal $15K, S al $3280.
407460-1415.
IZ B M L « pwc. brwrd rww|
tat sM to boa**, 6450. 407
276-7825
BEDROOM 7 pc cherry wood
•tat^t se t new. based, can
datoar. $660 407-2764636
X
2001 Ntaaon Frontlar 4*2 XE:
KhgCatotowndtogaaBi10*9
6 apaod. AC COtagto 4 oyl
Burgundy $6* 00. 407330
4166
i r ' CU v.
Air, tad
good, run* good, no A/C.
$2500.4073304434.
Rt >19-1746
Tm
k i i U k U & iW i
AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR.
AMAM, SECURITY ALARM,
COLO A1C. CLEAN. WELL
MAINTAINED CO PLAYER
ONE OWNER STEEL OREY
COLOR $3500 0 6 0 CALL
1-7994070
243—T r a i l e r * Foe
Eat
6451 Catary Ara, Santord.
SlMpBe '
S a l*
T TT 1
condition. $2800. 407-302-
Universal Crossw ord
Edited by Tim othy E . Parttar
ACROSS
1 Shoots ttv
b ra u s
5 Ocean
catches
10 Remote
stop?
13 In___(con14 Tarali
name
15 Critic’s
■wipe
16 Mob’s
payment
18 Fir feature
19 '60s guru
Tlmcwiy
20 Hairdo
crushers
21 Coarse
22 Respect
24 Waited and
wanted
26 Hindu
creator
29 Provides
32 Plagiarize
35 Pepraty
cry
36 Psycho
37 Peyton
Manning’s
38 Sleep
Inducer
40 2003 MVP
Duncan's
turf
41 Prods
43 Swan
44 Pain In the
neck
45 Wise
«fS5S»
46 Long
50 Jimmy's
54 Coosumar
pitfall
5 6 Plano tary
59 Comparativefy crude
60 Bryce
Canyon sits
61 Nostalgic
destination
63 Marathon
er's concern
64 One o( the
deadly sins
65 Where you
might geta
tan?
66 Whiterumped
westerner
67 Don
Quixote's
Rosinante,
••fl-
66 Hankerings
DOWN
1 Best actor
lor "It
One Night*
2 Van G ogh
town
3 Show dte-
4
5
6
7
itoi
performer
Had faith in
Thumb, for
one
Bad thing to
hearata
checkup
Neveriand
8 -Queen of
SouT
Franklin
9 Authority
It
36 He
10 E S T 9* "
In-96
39 Cleaning
"S& dbte
12 Neveriand
bed guy
15 Sun or
smoka
follower
17 Batik artist
23 Palenque
42 Doaslow
bum
44 ReeuRofan
46 Turn i
down
47 Smal Ash
ing boat
49 Cavorts
51 Apprised
52 Bokhevfc
25 Schedule
27 Cooped-up
tamale
28 Start of a
famous
palindrome
30 DoOopa
31 Sing
53 BoQom-ofthe-barrei
54 Chump
55 Relative of
sy lla b ies
32 Bemantary
□redes
33 Gymnast
Korbut
34 One way to
ride
36 Supreme
Bang
57
58
bteaufriend
6 2 C h eck ers
PREVIOUS PUZZLE A N SW E R
flr ir ir tfr
btvi»-
h ir r n r r r r n r r n r
H M iF r k T P P r r r r r
v t r r r p r r r «^wtr.r*t
v tn rv r
a trrr
t? r n s " W a ir r iir v i.* !
■taii^rr i i r r r
vtrr
b ir r r a -r r n r .-ra ir
Ktrr
Pitnir k n rrrr
b ;r r iU 'n r r r ^ n r
a T ilP
i T F Y1aT
iiiin rit i'>%tr , i r r . '
aim bikrrrnni?rm rr
•ir.r iis rn rr .ir r r t r
b irr y r r r n r r i r r r r
O 2000
Pm
“B A N K O N IT!" b y L yn n Lempel
OAYBED: VOortan Kyle. 2
twin manrattea w/warranty.
popup trundta Al brand new.
$296 407331-1941.
12
pc.
padaMal tabta. 6 chan , (tfiad
hutch, butat to btwaa, $4,500
vMua. aacrtoa $1300 407-276
0612
_______________
Satact Comtort quean size
controls Used but to aac.
ccretoon. AMtog $150. cbp WB
awwrrtto tsi can nx dMxar. CM
4 0 73214394 lor mors tola
w«ito*malar. 1$a i l HOO
407-321-0496
$ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n t h ........5 lines / 3 m o n th s
$ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m on th ....1 0 lines / 3 m o n th s
$ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 15 lines / 3 m o n ths
1998 Chevy S-1Q.4ry.lapaad.
COMAC Daty Otar, $ 1800 9 tb
407-3284499 or 3 2 1 3 6 3
7361.
2001 Ford Rongort 4x4.
ntondod oab autantato 4 4 6
V6. PW. PS. ------- 1|
oondoon. Ilk mtoa. 1 1 1 4 0 6
4 073243612.
Dual
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
CHERRYWOOO 110* Obi
Pad. ■ Chtopandala Chro. TT
Buflet/Hulcb. Unused. 81*
Brnad. Coat $1 IK. S a l $3950
Marti* Server $750. 13 pc
Cherry S e t 78* Tail*, 6 chra.
Chtoa Cab. $1295 407-660
1415
1987 GMC V2 k n Rartiy n to e
3501 ’
kanamtaaton. 2800 atta. war
brake*, good Iro* • rtoto.
$1600aba 4074
363-7361.
1990 Cadtoc Btantz Spot rtnar.
2 2 1 — G o o d T h in c s
1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s 4 b
235—
T x ucx/B usesA/ani
1 9 1 — B u il d in g
151— In v estm en t
F o r S a le
mufltar. good oonBfem, * 2 100
407324-2762/
Photographic Equipment:
MnotoSLR. 36mm. TrtaphokX
Mda angta $ ataretad tana wtto
carrying caaa $600 oba 407
302-7006, any ttrwl Qraat tor
a'
'
P R o rE R T Y F o r S a l e
BED: 1 qua an luxury Hrm
pamr-top mattroaa aat Brand
new W n R $156.407311•
1322. Detvary
I mprovement
P re s s u re W ashing A P ainting
P lu m bing A E lactrtcal Flirtura
Installations
4 0 7 -4 7 4-0904
92 Dodg* Dynasty. R i , R B-,
oc4d§t. rmr IrvwTi^vi.
Tha Lakatand Cantor
Jan 1 7 1 16
9 5 S a t 9-4 Sun
Sponsored by Lakatatd
fWa
4 Ptatol Ctop Inc
ROOFING tor Bama. Boat
Dock*. Shops ale. Abo OAart
Pipe: 15'x20* $200 00/aa
18*x2<7 $237 etyaa. Sorpto*
Start 1 Btapfy toe. Apopka 407.
2934786.
-V .
■ W W W R T
i W ford Escort IB .S U
mil**, vary dean, run*
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r
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�Page 2 0
Sunday. Jan wry II. 2001
H om e buyers m ark
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' ----- w-
��Page 2 Sundi). January II. 2004
A c e
H
The Herald
a r d w
a r e
c e le b r a te s
25
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 Pareells 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 Aoe Hardware in Oviedo is
the Parsclls most recent expansion of
their company that began in 1978
with a 2,300-square-foot facility on
Park Drive in Sanford.
11 I. . ■ Ha m St , J f ■ *- ■■
______ M
.
nw p o pnwo uy lomny»nvncvni
Tom Wallace ot Sunniland 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.
th
y e a r
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 b it Cathy and Cary
Cay 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
P lease aaa Page 4
dSTcOrlandoSanford
IN T E R N A T IO N A L A IR P O R T
SANFORD AIR P O R T A U TH O R ITY
Thank you !
TLoh
Parsef^ SanfordACE Hardware
fo r
to
m ars o f service
fne
-SanfordCommunity.
�Sunday, January 11. 2004 P a g * 3
The Herald
The keys to success:
By Dan Ping
Editor
SANFORD — TWenty-five years in
business. That's how long Ace has
been the place In Sanford and
Seminole County. Owners Bob and
Inez Parsell have been such an active
part of the community that it's hard to
imagine Sanford without them.
But in 1978, there were no assur
ances the Parsells would reach the 25-
year milestone.
"Our banker told us that every
hardware store that had come to
Sanford had gone bankrupt," Bob
said. "1 guess we were just to hardheaded to listen."
What does Parsell see as the reason
for his success? People and products.
"We try to have the products that
the people want and the employees to
help them find it," Parsell said.
About 15 years ago, Parsell had to
COUPON
AGE
Hardware
People and product
make a decision about how to com
pete with the growing Wal-Mart pres
ence.
"For years and years, most hard
ware stores were general stores,"
Parsell said. "They had a little bit of
everything.
"When Wal-Mart came to town, we
had to decide what we were going to
be because we could not compete on
PIm
m
a * * P a g * 10
AGE
"When Wal-Mart came
to town, we had to
dedde what we were
going to be because
we could not compete
on the big ticket items
like gas grills and lawn
mowers*
Bob Parsell
Owner, Sanford
Ace Hardware
COUPON
r
Electrical
Tape
Screwdrivers
Straight or
Phillips
(33180)
(2084994)
UMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE W/COUPON
EXPIRES 1-SI-04
LIMIT! PER CUSTOMER PLEASE WCOUPONANO ANY PURCHASE
Congratulations
Sanford Abb Hardware
A far 25 Wild Years!
Thank you for your ongoing support of the
Central Florida Zoo...and the etaff, too.
Your appreciation of all creaturee big and email,
and your contrlbutlone to the Hyacinth Macawe,
Black Tie on the Wild Side and the Endowment Fund have
made the Zoo a brighter and better place for our community,
Csntrsl Florida lo o Opsn Dally 8-5
3755 NW Hlfhwsy 17-92 s t 1-4 («xlt 104), 5snfor4
4 0 7 -3 2 3 -4 4 5 0
CsntrsIFIorUsZoo-orf
EXPIRES 1-31-04
�P a g e 4 Sunday, January 11, 2<WW
The Herald
History-----------Sanford have embraced us, and we
feel like Sanford is our hometown.
Both of us left our hometowns when
we were young, and we’ve moved
around quite a bit working for large
corporations. It's nice to settle down
in one place. Sanford is a great place
to live and own a business."
ParsoH's devotion to community is
part of his company's business phi
losophy.
"We are committed to having the
inventory people want and the peo
ple to show them how to use that
ACE
Hardware
inventory," Parsell said.
That philosophy has allowed
Parnell's Ace Hardware stores not
only to compete but thrive against the
"big box" national hardware chains.
"W e've never looked at them as a
th reat" Parsell said. "In fa ct our
business has grown right along with
them.
"O ur basic business — our bread
and butter, so to speak — is repair
and maintenance for local home
PIm
m
M i Pag* 5
Abova: Th e first Sanford
Ace Hardware store was
located on Park Drive, just
around the com er from the
store's present location.
Left: Th e first sales were
rung up on this 'old
school* cash registei
COUPON
*500 O FF
Any Purchase o f $20.00 or More
LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE W/COUPON
EXPIRES 1-31-04
^ " /D ia m o n d Glass
Company, Inc.
C e m in o le
1 ‘milliiil‘lTl^y
o rcta m u iru iM M M C
We A re Proud. Of Our
Association With
Bob Parsell
& Ace H ardw are
We Wish You Continuing
Success!
Congratulates
diC E H ardw are
and
Bob Parsell
for servicing andsupporting the Sanford ana
Seminole County areas for 25 years!
FU LL S E R V IC E G L A S S S H O P
C O M M E R C IA L & R E S ID E N T IA L
= 407-330-4738 =
Terry &Diane Willcox
Owners - Seminole Office Products
305 S. PALM ETTO AVENUE • SANFORD, FL
I
�The Herald
Sundiy. January II. 2004 Pag* 5
H E A R TIE S T
CO N G R ATU LATIO N S
H is to ry ------------owners," Parsell added. "You’ve got
a lot invested in your home, so you
want to take care o f it. We can help
you do that. We have the inventory
you need, and w e have a high level
of customer service. If you've got
questions about how to do a home
repair job, our em ployees have the
experience and knowledge to help
you get the job done right."
I’arsell notes that his employees
are a big reason for A ce's success,
and he recently reorganized the
duties of the com pany's officers and
stockholders.
Parsell is the CEO o f the company
and he has named John Pczold as the
company's president. Pezold is a
hometown Sanford boy who has
worked for Parsell for 20 years.
"John started w orking for us when
he was 22 years o ld ," Parsell said.
"H e was bom and reared in Sanford.
In fact, his first real job was with Dot
y r IB
— 1« v n
Powell at Powell's Office Supply."
Inez Parsell is the secretary/treas
urer and Greg Parsell is the vice pres
ident of operations.
Ben Kelly, who has 16 years of
service at Ace, is the vice president of
Longwood operations.
"Ben has been a valuable employ
ee for many years," Parsell said. "H e •
started as a minimum wage clerk.
Come to think of it, we all started at
minimum wage as we began to grow
the business."
Sanford Are Hardware Inc. began
in 1978 in the 2500 block of Park
Avenue in Sanford (where the laun
dry is now located).
In 1981, the company opened a
2,800-square-foot facility in
Longwood on State Road 427, and
eventually built a 5,000-square-foot
facility on State Road 434 in 1985.
PIm
m
see Pagt 8
BOB PARSELL
On 25 Years Of Service
To Our Community
Y ou A re A
G o o d
E x a m p le o f H o w
C o m m it m e n t A n d H a r d
W o r k P a y o ff!
Jam es A. Barks
A TTO RN EY AT LAW
R eal Property • Title Insurance
Wills, Estates, Probate
Corporation and Business
www.Jamesbarks.com
1120 W. First SL, Sanford
407-321-1224
�irm ili in^ .» u im w n S purse
C a m e ib cm polio.1 said
the other robbery occurred
shortly after noon Sunday
at the Bank of America, at
L i s t Oak and US.
Highway 17-92. This
involved a customer at the
bank's ATM machine.
Casselberry Police L l Scott
Pleasants said die victim
had just withdrawn money
from the machine and
returned to his vehide,
when a man approached
him with a handgun, and
demanded all of his cash.
The amount was not made
known.
Pleasants said the robber
was described as a black
male, age 20 to 25, dean
shaven, and wearing a
white hat and white shirt.
His face was not covered.
Police said the vehide
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.
Commissioner,
Authors o * "Bookertown. a Jou rney to the P ast." Charlie Carlson II and Charlie Morgan, are
now coordinating their efforts for a festival that will celeb rate the community s history.
Book inspires author to begin heritage festival
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
reason to celebrate the early black farming
settlement.
In leas than a year, the "Charlies" have
sold hundreds of copies of "Bookertown, A
journey to the Past" Hie 38-page book
relives die history of the 'quaint AfroAmerican community that sits like an
A
island surrounded by a fast changing land
scape of S a le m 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.
ftin p ir ^ ) »w c o m in g
to
S u n l o r d ."
vaul
L a r r y D a l e . p r e > i-
B
V a c a tio n
E x p re s s
will continue to fea
ture Jamaica in its
dent <>l tin1 Sanford
product line with
Airport Authority.
value-priced pack
“They have a good
agesaboard Air
operation and will I B —
Jamaica from most
be a great addition
D la
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
Internationa] Airport (SFB) as perweek from Feb. 13 to
its hub, linking seven of its
The move to Sanford is actu
major gateway cities to Aruba,
Cancun (gateway to Cozumel ally a return for die Atlantaand dte Riviera MayaX Costa based Vacation Express. The
Rica, and Puerto Plata and
Punta Cana in the Dominican Sm Vacation, Pag* 8
Iraqi Diary: Leaving on Valentine’s
Editor's note:
Staff Set. Charlie
C. Carlson III, son
o f Sanford histori
an Charlie C.
Carlson ll. 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.
7 Jan, 2004 Good news,
those conex shipping con
tainers that were delivered
here are for us to load our
things in for redeployment.
We have been working
around the clock doing
inventories and throwing
out excess stuff, doing
maintenance on equipment
and all. Plus we are still
doing patrols in East
Baghdad.
We are not leaving any
time soon but preparing to
depart when the time come
so our replacement unit car
come in and take oven I
equipment and all oui
tions i—
ons. In the meantime,
weapons,
we still o itrol the neighbor
hoods, check on police sta
tions, and pull duty in the
towers around Camp
Marlboro.
There was a big mortar
a little easier than
attack here early this morn
g W
I us because there
ing that wounded more
I j was nothing here
than 30 soldiers at the 3rd
when we arrived.
Support Command. It's a
I We had to build
logistical and supply base
everything from
on the west side of
on
the ground up
while engaging in Baghdad. It appears this
was one of the biggest mor
urban warfare.
tar attacks in the Baghdad
Rumor has it that we will
leave Baghdad on, or about, area. They said that
between six and 10 mortar
14 February and will move
rounds hit the base. All of
down to Kuwait to get
ready for our redeployment. these soldiers were support
troops. We were not
That means we'U be in
involved because it was on
Kuwait for at least two
the other side of Baghdad
weeks, which according to
from our area of operation.
my estimate, will put us
Baghdad is so large that a
back in the states in early
battle can occur in one part
March. It looks like we will
and troops in another part
take everything with us
of the dty will never know
except for our vehicles.
Those will be turned over to it happened. So everything
you near about Baghdad
the incoming unit. We still
have a lot of equipment to
get ready, like comm uni ca
don't know who
our replacement
company will be,
but I feel sorry
for them and
wish them luck.
They will have it
LAKE MARY — It took
less than three months for
the revitalization of Lake
Mary's downtown to begin.
City
commissioners
approved Thursday the
rezoning of a half-acre par
cel at the comer of Country
Club Road and Lakeview
Avenue from general com
mercial to downtown centre.
City leaders created the new
downtown zoning district in
October
to
encourage
growth in the town's center.
Shoemaker 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
Mary'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
Sm Downtown, Psqo 7
�Se m in o l e H e r a l d
C o n g r a t u la t e s
BOB PARSELL
HARDW ARE
For 25 Years O f C om m itted Service
M eeting The N eeds O f O ur C om m unity
Y o u r S u p p o rt - P e rso n a l A n d F in a n cia l
To T h e C itiz e n s O f S e m in o le C o u n ty Is
M u ch A p p re cia te d . T h a n k s F o r M a k in g S a n fo rd
A n d S e m in o le C o u n ty A B e tte r P la ce.
A W orthy R o le M o d el
A T ru sted F rien d B o b , W e S a lu te
S e m in o l e H
era ld
3 0 0 N. Fren ch Ave., San ford
407-322-2611
I
�B E S T
W IS H E S
B O B P A R S E LL
O N Y O U R
i,
i
I
I
25th
S/ U' :
A N N IV E R S A R Y
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A t
F a s te r R e c o v e r y
O p e n heart surgery c o m m o n ly u*e» vein* from
N o w , a n e w m ethod called 'E n d o s c o p ic V e in
the It'gt In h y p a u lire heart1* arteries lhal
M a rv e llin g - I* available requiring o n ly one
T
a m blacker!. Tra d itio n a lly, those vein* are
or tw o *.
re m o v e d
by
the v e in . I ’.itlenl* using the n e w m ethod
re q u irin g
a
length
W
“open
lo n g
v e in
Incision
of the patient'*
m e th o d
I* u*ed,
harvesting*
ru n n in g
the
leg. W h e n
title
p a in
fro m
the leg
Incision fo llo w in g tu rg cry often cau*e* m ore
dltcom fnrt than the patient'* cheat In cltlo n .
have
9
II Incltlon* In tire leg to re m ove
!>ccn
e x p e rie n c e d
su rg e ry.
a b le
to
faster
T h l*
w a lk
q u ick e r
re c o v e ry
new
a nd
fo llo w in g
p ro c e tju re
Is
cu rre n tly o n ly available In C entra l Florida at
Central D u rld a Regional Hospital.
tntr/ akr< W d m m iitt B mM * fT !m Srm lm »U T mttrm C n tr r At+U. SM /rnnt
*0 7 -1 2 1 -
s w .iin in i$ b n if< n p « u / im )
�i ^ Q i 8 Sunday, January 11, 2004
The Herald
History
The Sanford operations moved to
25di Street in 1983. That building
now serves as the company's ware
house facility. In 1991, the Sanford
operations were expanded with the
construction of the store's current
facility.
In 1993, Parsell purchased the Ace
Hardware store in Casselberry when
the owner retired.
Tlie purchase of Nelson Ace
Hardware in Oviedo was completed
in August 2001.
The company employs more than
50 people at its four locations and
operates more than 40,000 square
feet of retail space.
"W e're Just a living example of the
American Dream ," Parsell said, "We
borrowed some money to get started
and went into business with a
dream. It's been everything we've
hoped for."
“B ob Parsell has been one o f our
most helpful supporters. I have great
respect for both he and his wife.
They are both totally committed to
Sanford and Seminole County.”
Thelma Mike
Good Samaritan Home
COUPON
4 PK C LE A R
NIGHT LIG H T
BU LBS
ea.
(3 0 1 9 8 8 2 )
A - .- ..—
EXPIRES 1-31-04
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —
LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE W/COUPON
Congratulations
Sanford Ace Hardware
on your 2 5 ^ Anniversary
We admire your contributions
to our community
and wish you
continued success.
9
EIDSON
INSURANCE
Since
1943
—
J
Thermax of
West Florida
Rent the best steam carpet
cleaner @ Sanford Ace Hardware.
Therm ax o f W est Florida wishes to offer our con
gratulations to Bob and His staff for 25 years o f
success in the hardware business. As the com
m ercial says “Ace is the P lace” and San ford
Hardware Group certainly personifies the slogan.
W e have enjoyed an outstanding relationship
with Bob, his m anagers and sta ff in the past and
look forw ard to m any m ore years o f doing busi
ness together.
O nce again, “CONGRATULATIONS”!!
T h e S ta ff at Therm ax o f W est Florida, Inc.
�KuraUv. January 11.2004 Pafl« 11
The Herald
Sunday. January I I , 2004
F L O R ID A 'S
BO B PARSELL
BLOOD DONOR & SUPPORTER
: Inez Parsed stands in front of the original building (still being used for
materials) on the site of the current site of Sanford Ace Hardware.
: Th e walls go up on the current Ace Hardware building on 25th Street.
WE SALUTE YOUR
DEDICATION A N D HARD W ORK THAT ACHIEVED
YOU 25 YEARS OF GROW TH.
M ay Your Future Efforts Be
Equally Successful!
j(3§fc
JS
8669 C O M M O D ITY CIRCLE
ORLANDO, FL 32819
407-226-3800
i
CongmtidaUotw,
Mapp# 25th
On Your Big 25th
Anniversary,
I dressed up for your
special occasion
and decided to celebrate
in your honor.
Here’s to you Bob...You “Rock the Town, and the
‘Town Rocks with You”.
Each Memory is special, and we hope there
will be many more in the days and years ahead.
Best Wishes
The Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce
I
From Your Friends
at
C
ommunity
U N IT E D B A N K
o
r
p
L
o
a
i
d
a
^ S ^
413 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 32771
Tel: 407-323-2384 Fax 407-323-2389
Kit
row
�10 Sundiy. January II. 2004
The Herald
Success they come here first."
Parsell said his stores have also
added niche products like pet supplies
and marine items that have helped
him attract new customers.
In the end, Parsell said the people in
the community are the biggest reason
for his success.
"The people have been wonderful
and have treated us very, very well
over the years," Parsell said. "There is
a real sense of community here in
Sanford, and that's one of the main
reasons we love it here so much."
the big ticket items like gas grills and
Lawn mowers. We decided we would
become the place for repair and main
tenance items. We also decided we
would provide the customer service to
help people with finding those items
to complete their home projects."
It took time, but residents finally
learned that Ace was the place to go
for those hard to find fasteners or
home repair items.
"People would tell us, 'I've been all
over town trying to find this part and
you guys have it,'" Parsell said. "Now
“I ’m amazed at the tremendous
level o f service Bob’s business
offers its customers. The only thing
more amazing is the level of service
Bob gives back to the community.”
Tom Ball
Tom Ball Properties
JC
E
Hardware
COUPON
Hardware
2” Pure
Bristle
Brush
f
ea.
(12993)
COUPON
Latex
Gloves
Large, medium
or small
(63053 5 1 . 5 2 )
For • Basting • Painting • Cleaning
LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE WCOUPON
LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE W/COUPON
EXPIRES 1-31 -04
II li
COMMUNITY
U N IT E D
O
r
I
L
O
BA N K
K
I
D
£
B ra n d
cVell l
A
EXPIRES 1-31-04
Howard, Howard
and Hodges
Certified Public Accountants and Consultants
(F o rm erly H ow ard and Co.. PA)
Vincent T. Howard, CPA
Vivian L. Howard, EA
Bob Parsell
We Applaud The Devotion
Enrolled to Practice Before
The Internal Revenue Service
Of This Civic Minded
Community Leader.
Happy
Anniversary!
500 West First St.
SANFORD
407-323-2384
a
CONGRATULATIONS BOB PARSELL
AND ACE HARDWARE FOR
25 YEARS IN BUSINESS
3001 W. Lake M a o Bird.
LAKE MARY
407-323-8485
1211 Orange Ave„ Sle. 101
WINTER PARK
407-622-1120
2464 S. Sanford Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Phone 407.322.2010
Fax 407.321.5355
fo
565 S, Ronald Reagan Blvd., Suite 121
Longwood, FL 32750
Phone 407.830.6773
Fax 407.830.5805
£
www.howardcpas.com
�The Herald
Sunday, January II, 2IMU Page 11
BOB PARSELL
We Are Celebrating Your
25th Year In Business
Best Wishes For
Many More To Come!
GLEN WILLIAMS
AOK TIRE MART
Above: Th e
Longwood location
of Ace Hardware.
Left: Th e
Casselberry loca
tion of Ace
Hardware.
Complete Line Of All
Truck & Passenger Tire
24 Hour Service
Continential • General Tire
VISA • MC • AMEX
1215 S. French Ave.
Sanford
4 0 7 -3 3 0 -3 5 8 8
h m h h k h
Congratulations
Bob Parsell - Ace Hardware
We are happy to be
part of your continuing SUCCESS!
See Our Ad in Next Week’s
Seminole Herald For Our
New Office Location
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL' METAL BUILDINGS
• REMODELS/ADDITIONS
L ie # C B C 0 5 2 1 4 0
407-322-3103
(s
on^tat ut at Io
To My Good Friend
BOB PARSELL
On Celebrating Your
25th Anniversary
In Business
I Wish You Continued Success
In The Future
TOM BALL
�Page 12 Sunday. January II. ?0(H
The IIexau)
Congratulations to
BOB PAI
Now Celebrating
The 25th Anniversary
Of His
age
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.
SU N N IL A N D
Helping
GrowFlorida Since 1884
P.O. Box 0001 • Sanford, Florida 32772-8001
407.3224421 000.432.1130 Fax 407.324.5704
�
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Sanford Herald, 2004
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The Sanford Herald, January 11, 2004
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<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.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
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2b64e9cba9c5d6dd53410edb4652ce65
PDF Text
Text
tethVEAn N o.40
Copyri^S O 2004 Ttw SonVnot* H*r*ld
S a n f o r d ,
1_______________________________________________________________
50 <
F l o r i d a
w w w . a e m i n o l e h e r a l d . c o m
__________:____________________
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•
1
MIDWEEK Riverwalk construction nearly complete
B y Dan P ing
Ja m v a iy
7, 2004
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
conference proved It wa«
still the best In Central
Florida boys soccer as the
Seminole defeated Orange
County In the Kraze County
Challenge for the second
straight year.
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.
it 7:15 p j n , ;
of Leesi Grocery,
Cm
located st 3500 E State Road
46 in the Midway communi
ty, reported to the sheriffs
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 {rants, 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 dothing 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 750 pan, an
employee of Kwik Stop,
located at 2201 W. First
Street in Sanford, reported
to police that a 5-foot-6
black male — wearing blue
jeans anda 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 the area
came up empty.
Seminole Smile
Linda W ttam s —
Guidance Counselor at
IdyHwtfde Elementary School
Police:
Father
doused
kids with
gasoline
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 trait
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 Fark and rerouting
Lake Mary Miracle Maker
Longwood
downs bid
for state
lobbyist
Managing Editor
Staff Writer
Midwife Bobbie Hanson holds Sarah Bastion, bom Fab. 18, 2001. She is one of three babies
Hanson has delivered for the Bastion family.
After 20 years ofsenice, midwife credited withdelivering 1,500 babies
B y C h rla to p h a r Patton
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 the
a rents. She keeps scrapooks 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
E
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 comBoo H anson, Pag* 6
LONGWOOD — A state
lobbyist is not in the future
for tne city of Longwood.
Three out of the five dty
commissioners
voted
Monday against approving a
contract for Ces Lawton of
Harbour Communications to
represent Longwood'* 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.
'Y ou'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. 1 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
dty projects. Anderson said
there are several reasons why
Longwood has not received
finandal aid from state and
federal governments In the
past. Most notably when the
EPA 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,
8m
8 w C ra sh , Pag* 6
Iraqi Diary:
Editor't note: Staf
Charlie C. Carlson III, son o f
Sanford historian Charlie C.
Carlson II, is deployed in
Baghdad as pari o f the S49lh
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,
patrols, raids, and all that. It
has turned into a full-time
job trying to stay safe. On
’eah, 'Saddam was directng the attacks," like we realelleved that myth,
iddam is in custody, and
I
See Construction, Page 6
B y C h risto p h e r Patton
B y Nick PM fauf
Additional details have been
released on the Christmas Day
crash of a vehicle into a house in
Altamonte Springs, where the
driven Shahab Behzadpour, 46,
and his two children perished
in a vchide fire.
It was suspected in the
beginning that the fire was not
the result of the crash but may
have been set as the vehide
approached.
The Altamonte Sprinip
police have now received the
results from the state Are mar
shal's lab confirming that oil
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 tlie vehicle
and several containers were
found in the back seat and
police believe both of the chil
dren liad been doused with the
liquid prior to Behzadpour
crashing his car into the house
at 1122 Brantley Estates Drive.
Hope Bchzadpout and her
parents Alexander and Camia
Custodlo, as well as others,
were Inside the home observing
Christmas at the time. No one
inside the home was injured.
The lab report also indicated
that the placement of the
two children In tlu? 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. 'B u t 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
Another year in Baghdad
Lobby, P ago 6
M c A u liffe p ro m o ted to lie u te n a n t
tr
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 fignt the
want to change
unit has had in
things but we've
Iraq. Six were
C a rlso n
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 All 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
Ah if he had his 1PF (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
B ee Diary, P aga 6
had to bring him over to
On Jan. 2, Officer Jim McAuliffe was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant. Ha is assigned to the criminal Investigations section.
McAuliffe came to the 8entord Police Department in 1985 and
worked as a patrol officer and investigator. Ha was promoted to
Corporal in the special operations division. After nine years with
the department, ha 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, la an adjunct professor of criminal justice at SCC, and Is
the published author of a textbook on criminal Investigations.
wT fa p p y OCew y e a r
www.RaaltyExacutlvttsOrfando.com
______(407)478-2078______
4
�Pflgc 2
Wednesday. Jnnunry 7. 2004
S
Tint H erald
e m in o l e
Su
m m ary
A G LA N C E AROUND O U R C O U N T Y
I n B r ie f
O ut & A bout
Wagon training
Seminole County Grand
Juiy 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 Tncatre
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 5weck-old infant and the other involving die
Nov. 18,2003, death of Doy Bouey.
Russell Richardson, 21, w a s indicted on a
first-degree premeditated murder charge for
the shooting death of 38-year-old Thjy Bouey.
The shooting occurred at the intersection of
Jackson and Oak streets in unincorporated
Altamonte Springs in November 2001 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.
The 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. The 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.
At 6 J 0 p.m., the Central
Florida general meeting of
the Florida TYail 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 andent gear. Bring a
snack to share with your fel
low hikers and don't forget
to bring your aluminum cans
for recycling. Fublic is invit
ed.
Undercover operation reveals
a 'swinger' bar in Casselberry
The Seminole County Sheriff's Office
Gty/County Investigative Bureau (CGB)
arrested abexjt a dozen people Dec 19 that
were allegedly involved in swinger parties"
at the Red I lorse 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
an establislunent that was suspectI of illegally operating an adult en1tertainment business.
The complaint reportedly identified the
Red Horse Saloon as a place where "swinger
parties" were occurring every Saturday night
beginning at 8 p.m. The 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, CCIB 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 wcjy in violation of various state statutes
result!of the
' "swinger
'
as a result
parties." Red Horse
Saloon owner and operator Richard Michael
Toumouc 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, III
41, of Winter Springs; Rita Gale Feltnec 31, of
Winter Springs; Bryant Lee Day, 37, of
Orlando; Colleen Marie Day, 34, of Orlando;
Bradley Richard Reese, 50, of Winter Park;
Timothy Jason Gever, 38, of Winter Park;
Karen Elizabeth Uhlmeyer, 38, of Casselberry;
and Syndy Conner Clark. 31, of Mount Dora.
Also arrested for lewd and lascivious
beluvior 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 Alice is employed in tlx* Seminole
County Courthouse.
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
TYalnlng: 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: I enjoy working with people and
helping the Sanford community
Wicklow Elementary fifth grade students In Trad DombroekTs class recently completed studies shout sarty settlers'
westward journeys. As part of their dess project students made a rapUca of a covered wagon, the same type that
was used for the wagon trains that moved acrosa the continent In the early 1800s. Gathered around the wsgon were
Dombroskl 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 5. Highway 17»92. Crimmins,
driver of tne 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 ' aftef 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
Elwin-Jonath
Daughen-baugh, 18, of Country
G ub 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 Deniae Johnson, 26, of
Maitland, was arrested by Sanford
police on D ec 29. Officers said she
rang up a gift card In the amount
of $475 to herself from her place of
employment without paying. She
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
M argil Elizabeth Roberts,I50, of
Arbor Circle,- Sanford,
a
. - waa arresteiTby Sanford police near her resi
dence Sunday. Officers said the
threw eggs at a man's vehich
'dele
which she said waa In her parking
space. She waa arrest
ited on a
charge of property damage —
criminal mischief of[ le
‘
""
less than
$200.
• Christopher James Lcgg, 25,
of Elm Avenue, *Sanford,
Orth was
M
arrested by Sanford police
Sunday at a residence In the 600
block of Palmetto Avenue where
he reportedly became involved in
a dispute
spute 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 ..
D................................
ec 30. He was charged
d with
trespassing after warning.
• Albert Marshall Shaffec 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 deadly 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
laps Avenue. He was charged
with dri
[riving with a susitpended
license — habitual.
Motorists find help during the holidays
B y N ic k Pfelfauf
Staff Writer
For people w ith d iffic u ltie s
o v e r th e H oliday p erio d , h e lp
was available
..................
bothlor
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
"
‘ * Florida,
F lo ‘ *
Central
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*!.
The Tow-To-Go project under
............................o
G uClub
b
taken
by AAA Auto
South
and Budwelser managed
to
keep
_
o keep
1,314 potential drunk"driven 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 auccesa 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 G u b South. T h e 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 disitched a tow truck and took
oth the driver and the vehicle
home, free of charge.
There were no specifics on
how many w e n towed or trans
ported home in the Florida area,
or In this part of Central Florida.
E
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 430-5:15
p.m. beginning Jan. 8.
Grief support Groups will
be open to tne
on
the public <
Tuesdays from 230-3:45 p.m.
beginning Jan. 6, and
Wednesdays from 1030-11:45
beginning Jan. 7.
Loss of a Parent for Adults
Support Group will be held
on the second and fourth
Tuesdays from 6-7:15 p.m.
beginning Jan. 13 and
Mondays from 230-3:45 p.m.
beginning Jan. 2 6 .'
Left Behind after Stiidde
'‘
Support Group Will be held
on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month
from 630-7:45 p.m.
Registration is usually
required one week before
dass, and all classes are free.
For more information, call
407-682-0808.
SAT
VessclsATsage: 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.maiurtctr.org.
The Helen Stairs Theater
for the Performing Arts will
host Boots Randolph on Jan.
10 at 2 p.m. and 7 3 0 p.m.
Tickets are $30 and $25.
SUN
At 10 a.m. at the
Interiachen
Historical
TYail
£____ i l r t t n ■
___
from U S. Highway 301 in
Hawthorne, the Florida TYai
Assodatlon will walk a looi
of 3.7 miles and stop at 25
site, many of which are
homes and commercial
structures from the 19th cer
tury. Then, after stopping fc
lunch, there will be another
hike of 3.7 miles with 8 site:
of historical interest. Public
is invited.
;5
.>
3
.
3
Dan Ping
O
T h e S e m in o l e H e r a l d
Editor and Publisher
“Serving Seminole County Since 1908"
le g a l A tfy a rtM n e
P a n Sm ith
D isp la y A d v srtM n g
Dan Bunon
C ircu la tio n
W anda KourparwSa
M x haaa Donahua
R axn a Lavandar
a ta ln f Sataa M l
Jo Toamaand
Charyl Sm ith
Ryan O la a ry
Chna Patton
Wednesday, January 7,2003 • Voi. 00, No. 41
Dona O atnch
M arva Kaatuna
N cS P Iarlau t
Daan Snath
Pubished avary Wsdnesday and Saturday by
Republic Newspapers. Inc. • 300 N. French Ave.. Saniord, F L 32771
• Phone (407) 322-2011 • Fax (407) 323-0406
ParxxSeal Poalags P a id at S a n ta * Florida
and artxuorval m aS ra oAoaa.
Tad W aOar
U S P 8 4S12S0
Poatm aaiar. Band addraaa eftangaa to
Republic Newspapers. Inc.
Tha SEM IN O LE H ER A LD
P O Boa 16S7
SarSord. FL 32772-1607
Subscription RatM
I I t SanW tols C o u % *11-00
■ MgnJha In in M n o ta County $20 00
t TSar In BanW tola County S3S 00
t VSar O Btar Florida OotaSy *42-00
1 Yaar O ut O t S u ta IS 2 00 .......
r-v-nrr-^7—I ff* !
X
>/.•
3
�T iie H erald
Wnlnrsriny, Jnnimry 7. 2004
Obituaries
MARY A. BEATTY
Mary A. Beatty, 86, of
Orange City, died Sunday,
Jan. 4, 2004. She was born
in Philippi W.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
n.m. at Oaklawn Park
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
memorial donations may be
sent to Arthritis
Foundation, 125 S. Swoope
Avc. N6. 107, Maitland, FL
32751.
Baldwin-Fairchild
Funeral Home Oaklawn
Chapel, Sanford/Lake
Mary, in charge of
arrangements.
Chapel, Sanford/Lake
Mary, in charge of
arrangements.
LEO ANTHONY CABELE
Leo Anthony Gabele, 97
of Sanford, died Saturday,
Jan. 3, 2004, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
He was bom 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. JON ES
Mary H. Jones, 64, of
Winter Springs, died
Thursday, Jan. 1, 2004. She
was bom 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, Bemadine E. Halloran.
Funeral services will be
held Friday, Jan. 9, at
Nativity Catholic Church.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
NELL M ORGAN 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 bom 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 amnf
Roberson; son, Daryl
Roberson; daughter, Sandi
Frye; sisters Nell, Elizabeth,
Myrtice, and Minnie; 14
grandchildren; and A 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.
Architect o f old Giants
Stadium in Sanford dies
From Staff Reporta
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 inspectors.
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.
He retired from HUD and
moved to Longwood in 1974,
where he served on the city's
planning and zoning board.
After the death of nis wife
Alice, 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-grand children.
A memorial service was
held Monday at Lakeside
Presbyterian Church in West
Palm Beach under the direc
tion of Quattlebaum Funeral
Home.
Harry Lee Lindsey, an archi
tect and Central Florida native,
died TUesday, Dec. 30, 2003.
He was bom Julv 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
High
School in Sanford and earned
bachelor's
and
master’s
degrees in architecture at lire
University of Florida. Serving
in the US. Army Corps of
Engineers during World War
11, ne 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, wirere 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 Housing and
Urban Development (HUD).
In 1963 he left tne post of direc
tor of architectural engineering
in Washington, D.C. to become
special assistant to the regional
administrator in Titusville.
He also was chairman of the
Orlando JayCees Beautifi
IDA MAE WERMERS
Ida Mae Sumler Wermers,
75, of Haverhill Ac Methuen,
Ma„ died Saturday, Jan. 3,
SC O TT 'SCO TTY'
2004, at the Kenoza Manor
WALTER ROHDE
Nursing Home, Haverhill,
Scott "Scotty" Walter
Ma. She was born in Dr)’
Rohde, 49, of Lake Mar)’,
Branch, Ca„ and was edu
died Saturday, Jan. 3, 2004,
cated in Florida. She was a
in Altamonte Springs. He
clerical worker for Flavor
was bom 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. Whittod-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, FL, and James C.
Funeral Home 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 Ac Johnson
arrangements.
Funeral Home, 214 Main
St., Salem, N.H. Burial will
M ILDRED F. STEVENS
follow in Pine Grove
Mildred F. Stevens, 84, of
Cemetery, Salem.
Lake Mary, died Sunday,
Douglas Ac 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
Kentucky and Georgie
Schmit, Lake Placid, FI.
Sen'ing Central Florida Since 1954
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
EVERETTE
McCLENNON SR.
Everctte McClennon, Sr.
49, of Highland Avenue,
Sanford, died Sunday, Jan.
4, 2004, at Central Florida
Regional Hospital in
Sanford. He was bom July
17, 1954, in Sanford, and
was educated in Seminole
County Public Schools.
Survivors include daugh
ters, Veronica and Elizabeth
McClannon; son, Everettc
J r ; step sons, Calvin Mathis
and Joseph Lott; sister,
Betty Campbell; brothers,
Willie Jr/, Carl-Lindsey,.......*****
JkJarvin Alvin, and DanJel
DORA MAE COX
Leo; and a hdst'of diode* ’ ,,’°1
.
'J ,_.l :■
Dora Man.Cux, 87. of,
„ land nophpwsApopka, died Sunday, Jan.
Morning Glory Funeral
4, 2004, at Tandem Health
Homo, Tampa, in charge of
of West Altamonte. She was
arrangements.
bom July 17. 1916, in
Pennsgrove, N.J. She was a
HERMAN
homemaker and a Lutheran.
ROBERSON, SR.
She was a World War II vet
Herman Roberson, S r, 76,
eran of the U.S. Army.
of Robinwood Drive,
Survivors include hus
Longwood, died Sunday,
Jan. 4, 2004, in Longwood.
band, Robert F. Sr.; son,
He was born in
Robert F. Jr., Daytona
Beach; daughters, Donna
Birmingham, Ala. He was
Macurda of California, Judy
the owner and operator of a
West, Apopka; six grand
plumbing company. He
was a U.S. Navy veteran of
children; two great-grand
World War II. He was also a
children.
Graveside services were
member of Church Alive.
held at Oaklawn Park
Survivors include wife,
Betty Jean Roberson; son,
Cemetery on Jan. 6.
J.R. Boverson; son, Wayne
Baldwin-Fairchild
Roberson; son, Ben
Funeral Home, Oaklawn
PggC 3
Oaklawn Memorial Park
FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY
CEMETERIES
46A & Rinehart Rd.
AND FUNERAL HOMES
24 lira. Telephone (407) 322-4263
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�T he H erald
Page 4 Wednesday. January 7. 2004
B
u s in e s s
Gripping
with
Longstaff
joins new
lending
company
Clarity
G. Gcofrcy Longstaff, chief
operating officer at NAI
Realvcst 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 also a princi
pal at NAI Realvcst, a major
commercial real estate servic
es company and developer of
industrial facilities. Longstaff
joined NAI Realvcst In 2000.
He helped launch Mercantile
Commercial
Capital
in
February. The firm Ls the only
commercial lender in the area
and the US. that specializes
exclusively in U S. Small
Business
Administration
(SBA) 5<Mloans that provides
financing to small and mid
sized business owners to
acquire or develop their own
facilities.
Longstaff has more than 25
years of banking experience
in central Florida. He 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 Realvcst
Partners, and a board mem
ber in Mercantile Commercial
Capital, said he Ls delighted
with Longstaff's decision.
“Mercantile Commercial
Capital lias literally bloomed
over the past few months and
the potential for the firm is
enormous,” he said. "Geof
Longstaff is one of tlie most
astute commercial banking
executives in the area.”
B y C h risto p h e r Patton
M anagin g E dito r
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 nave a "han
dle" on the situation.
Moving from Maitland to 103
Commerce St., Suite 120 in Lake Mary
last vear, C-Thru Grips is taking a hold
on tne 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-Thru 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. Hair 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
Mifttd photos by Tommy \
Mickey Novak of C-Thru Grips In Lake Mary says the company has started to realty take off since it moved from Maitland last
year. He's showing off one ol his favorite C-Thru Grips designed for ESPN.
when he had a lot of experience chang
ing out bike grips for his son, who
used to race BMa 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.
"1 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
golfers canying the C-Thru Grips in
tneir bags, the Lake Mary company
starting getting the best advertisement
available — the free variety. When
DiMarco was tied for first after the last
round of the 2001 Greater Milwaukee
Open, the television cameras were fre
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 Crips received about
800 calls the next week from golfers
and Gator fans looking for DiMarro'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 spoasors of golfing
tournaments. They have also pro
duced deslgas for companies that offer
the grips with the company logos on
them to employees and customers as
gifts.
In additioa the Lake Mary compa
ny can customize grips for an individ
ual golfer. One IKj A Tour pro has
pictures of his kids on the majority of
nis clubs, Novak said. However, mere
arc some restraints because C-Thru
Grips cannot reproduce any trade
marked or copyrighted logo without
permission.
Officials at C-Thru Grips are in con
tinuous negotiatioas with other major
sporting leagues, including NASCAR,
and otner corporations for rights to
their copyrighted logos.
“It wilt grow to the point where we
will have just about everything in
stock,” Jamison said.
For more information, call C-Thm
Grips at 407-333-1333 or log on to the
Weo site at www.c-thrugrips.com.
Stirling names Baird-Boothe as new sales
executive at Heathrow showcase center
FAMILY HAIR SALON
A Full-Service Salon with Professional Hair
Care Products For All Your Needs.
Coming Soon
Stirling International Realty, Inc. I\as named
Beverly Bain! Boothe sales agent at its I leathrow
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 AtLintic
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.
Adult Cuts
Reg. $11.05
Kids Cuts
(12 & Under)
Reg. $8.95
I $ 3 off
sH
Paul Mitchell Freeze & Shine
Super Spray 16.9 oz.
while supplies last
Reg. $13.95
2 0 %o ff
Professional
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Paul Mitchell, Sebastian,
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1601 Rinehart Rd. - Sanford
407.321.3203
For Employment Opportunities Call 1-877-789-9545
www.smartstyle.com
Join Us W ednesday, January 21 & Thursday, January 22
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cfwgee empoMS py M M end r mmrm m u m n g M a A a frooi
M Uw rgi and Mm
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�T iie H erald
Colonial B an cG ro u p acq u ires
P .C .B . B an co rp in F lo rid a
P n ln n la l
n
* Wednesday, January 7. 2004 Page fi
Robles named Employee of the Month
M
Colonial
BancGroup
Chairman and CEO Robert E
Lewder 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. (fPCB”) 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. l’CB'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,
Bcllcair
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 markets,” said Mr.
Lowder.
“We are very pleased with
this merger agreement,”
added Mr. Mellini. “Colonial
Bank believes in a community
bank model that puts its cus
tomers first; the 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 the east and west coasts of
Shipw reck Cafe opens
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 roast, 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.
Cotonial'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
ColBgp, and located on the
Internet at www.colonialbank.com.
_
.
.
__
,
n » m a pnoco o y tom m y vmcwnv
Sanford City Manager Al Grteshaber presents Dm Robies with the Employee of the Month
award. Robles, who serves as the city's fire Inspector, was nominated for the award by Lt.
Vincent Roretti. *Withln the past year Tim has gone beyond his Job responsibilities In many
areas.” Fiorettl wrote. "He has performed at a higher level of responsibility In many aspects of
the Fire Prevention Division while the R re Marshal was out on extended sick leave, all the while
maintaining his other Job responsibilities.... I should not be nominating him for employee of the
month. I should be nominating him for employee of the year! Tim is one of the unsung heroes
of the R re Department and the city of Sanford.”
Lak e M ary firm expands presence in W indsong
N «rstd ptKrto b y Tom m y V tncw rt
David Watson, third from left, his em ployees and members
of the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce gathered Monday
morning for the grand opening of the Shipwreck Cafe, locat
ed at 307 E. 1st Street in downtown Sanford. The cafe
serves a full breakfast and lunch menu and orders can be
faxed for quick pick-up. For more information, call 407-323
9905.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
HOUSING AUTHORITY
OVIEDO
BOARD MEETING
JANUARY 1 2 th * 7 P.M
662 Academ y Place
Oviedo, FL 32765
407-365-3621
TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
H arrell
■
& Beverly v ! !
Transm issions
209 W. 25th St„ Sanford
Since 1959...Sam e Location
MV-00564
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 tnree-car garages
Hes and
i New Enp
_
rigland
to Country Frenc1
..........
Spokesman Larry Fleming says that,
because of the size of the home sites
acquired, Signature Homes 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 4,500 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 the
Signature Homes' package.
Signature Homes already has made a
big splash in Elizabeth's Walk, pre-selling
four nomes, including a spec under con
struction that the company planned to
enter in the 2004 Spring Parade of
Homes.
Since becoming one of Windsong’s
AUCTION
E lfE R Y S A T U R D A Y
5 PM
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Mayor and City Com m ission
of the City o( Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public
Hearing on Thursday, January 8, 2004 and Thursday, January
22,2004 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon as possible thereafter as possi
ble.
The City of Lake Mary proposes to adopt the
following ordinance:
ORDINANCE N O .___
•Who W ill Be
The High
B id d e r
3320Nest1st(S.R
.46Santird
6- »
For Info Call:
t
AB2275
407- 302-2700
Public Is Welcome
AB2571
AB2B71
T h e r e ’s a
better
in su ra n c e
s
I i .i i k
j i .-i
.it .
1-800
NUM BER
or fro m
R IC H A R D R U SSI
TONY
RUSSI
..a neighbor, someone you know,
INSURANCE
The purpose of this hearing is to receive-public Input on the pro
posed ordktance. The Commission may vole to approve the ordi
nance on first reading and schedule the ordnance lor 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.
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 Irom time
to time until the Mayor and City Commission make a final decision.
You c ,in luiy yiiui
iom ,i
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA;
AMENDING SECTION 154.62 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES
ENTITLED, ”P0 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE” TO ADD ART
SCHOOLS; PROVIDING CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND
EFFECTIVE DATE
A copy of the proposed ordinance is available lor inspection In the
im m u n ity Development Office, Lake Mary Police Department.
165 E. Crystal Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through
Friday, Irom 8:00 A M . until 5:00 P.M., or you may c a l 407-585
1426 lor Information concerning these amendments.
w a y to buy
in su ran c e.
Join Weight Watchers now
and get our Past Track Idt
preferred builders, Signature Homes 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 Mizcil, Virginia and Berry on
the Winter Park chain of lakes. The other
neighborhoods include Lakeside, North
Shore, Lookout Landing, The Estates and
Preserve Point. Home prices range from a
half-million dollars to more than $5 mil
lion.
Wlndsong's Sales tc Information
Center is located at 281 Genius Drive in
Lakeside, approximately one-half mile
south of Aloma Avenue. For more infor
mation call (407) 644-4411 or visit
Wlndsong's
Internet
Website
www.windsongfl.com.
someone you can trust and respect.
Call today and talk to a real person
who cares about your family’!
protection and security.
-------------------------------- |
Since 196H
IS IS S. French Ave.
o iu io -O w n en In su ra n ce
Sanford
U le H om e C a r B u sin e ss
(407) 322-0285
fll* *Jio 'PicUi« rVf/.”
NOTE PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT THE CITY MAKES A TAPED
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.
NOTE: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE
BY THIS AGENCY WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID
ERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING. HE OR SHE W ill 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 CfTY ADA COORDINATOR AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MEETING AT 407-585-1424.
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
�Page 6
Wednesday. January 7. 2004 •
Lobby
Tiie Hrn.AU)
Winter conceit planned for Jan. 11
Continued from Page 1
lo help."
Commissioner
Butch
Bundv, who voted in favor of
the lobbyist along with
Commissioner Mike Holt,
originally suggested the idea
during a December meeting.
He said the vole Monday
was a missed opportunity for
Long wood.
"I just don't think it was a
gamble as much as an invest
ment," he said. "I think It'#
especially important to have
(a lobbyist) when budget
years are tight. When the
money is tight at the state
you can bank they arc not
going to send any money
your wav 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
arc 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.
H srsU photo by M jrv t H m to n *
The Second Annual Winter Concert will be held Sunday, Jan.
11. at 6 p.m. at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 2160
W. Airport Blvd. Featured will be the combined choir efforts,
under the direction of Craig Cooper, 407-322-4971, Riley
Crowley, Cynthia C aiaanova Brown, Richard G rey and
Terrance Jenkins. Come Join and be blessed. Sing praises unto
the Lord. Proceeds will benefit Women of Renewing Minds
Transitional House Ministry, located on West Pecan Avonuo,
Stephlne M cClain Littles, director.
Boys C hoir o f Tallahassee to perform at Stetson
The
DcLand
Alumni
Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. and Stetson
University presents the Boys
Choir of Tallahassee in con
cert, Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 7
in Elizabeth Hall,
8$15.m.
letson University. Tickets arc
for adults and $10 for stu
dents $10 For tickets or more
information, call d estin e
Thomas, 386-736-8614.
Hanson ---------Continued from Page 1
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
Climcr 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 “that’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
Construction —
H w ald p h o to b y C h rtslo p h w P atto n
Midwife Bobbie Hanson shows off a locket that her boss Dr. Clyde
Clim er presented to her for 20 years of service.
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
Regional Hospital and said
“with a recommendation like
that I knew that was a person
I needed In my office/
Climer and physicians
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, tne 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-
Diary
l
i- *r
tancc.
borrow as much money,” said
Smith said when agencies CRA Vice Chairman Bob
like the CRA borrow money, Parsed, one of those who
lending institutions usually asked Smith to research the
require a “covenant to budget board's funding options. "The
and appropriate" from either thing you’ve got to remember,
the city or county the CRA Is too, is the city of Sanford is
associated with.
liable for whatever we do
'That covenant means the regardless of whether we
dty will budget an amount of have a covenant or not. If the
money equal to the loan and city's going to be on the hook
appropriate it in case the CRA for the money, we might as
failed to pay off the loan.” well go In with them and get
Smith said. Tin essence, the best deal we can."
you're pledging the city's
Smith and Parsed said they
good faith and credit."
expect the CRA to borrow just
Several lenders indicated under $2 million for the proj
they would loan the CRA ect. The loan will be repaid
money to do the 1st Street from CRA tax revenues over
project without such a the next 12 years.
covenant. Smith said, but at a
Requests for Qualifications
higher interest rate.
for .the 1st Street, project are
“We wouldn't be able to expected to be advertised
—
beginning Jan. 25, with a pub
lic opening of ad 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
Iftikai; deputy dty 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.
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 VV. State
Road 434 in Longwood.
Crash ----------Continued from Page 1
youngest child, 4-year-old
Sammi, was secured in a car
seat behind the driver; in the
backseat
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 the
case is continuing with further
results expected (rum,, the.
Medical Examiner's Oflce.
Continued from Page 1
Captain Sheffield, I walked
with All Sedoon over to the
interpreter shack to see the
pups. On the way 1 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 1 was on
leave, that I 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. 1 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 I have to send it
home for developing. In
order to mail it I have to go
to Mulesldnner Base whicn
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 tim *
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.
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. I will send it out as
soon as I can. Also there will
be something written in the
unit's Januaro 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 serve 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. I say if you want to create
a war, or in our case, multi
ple wars, then it only makes
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:
L O G G E D O N
C O M P U T E R S & CO
In addition to offlca calls
“We Make Home Celle**
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Gloria Lewis, Director, Division of Permit Data Services
St. Johns River Water Management District
,
>9
4 0 7 -6 8 8 -9 3 9 3
lor anv o f your equipment, service, or supply
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�Page 8
Wednesday
January 7, 2004
Sports
Briefsl S em in ole s o c c e r still th e b est
SANFORD LITTLE
LEAGUE
Sanford Lillie League
will be holding spring
registration for baseball
and softball teams (boys
and girls ages 5-15) on
the following weekends:
January 10th & 11th; 17th
St 18th and 24th & 25th
at the Walmart
Supercenter on 17-92 in
Sanford from 10 a.m.-to-4
p.m. each day.
Fee to register is $40.
The Sanford Little
League is also currently
having a membership
drive for the Spring 2004
Season.
The membership fee is
only $10.
For more information
call 407-755-2006.
LONGWOOD BABE
RUTH
Longwood Babe Ruth
(LWBR) is having
its Spring 2004 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-Pitch 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
coachiasMtaoLcom, 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
(ration to
in the league. The cost
for residents is $80, and
$90 for non-residents.
For mow information.
■lease contact US Sports
lanagement at 407-2637910, or Bob Loveland at
407-263-7910 or by email
at
Robertloveland78«‘aol.co
m.
B y 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 repeat 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,
Bulldogs best Boilermakers
Special to tha Herald
Mid-Florida Wrestling will
be 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 Cruiserweight 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 get 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 comer 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 St under free!!
For more information call
407-416-4458 or go to the
MFW web site at
www.mfwl.com.
HsrsM photo* by Jim WOTti
Orlando’s Florida Citrus Bowl hosted the
boat bowl game this season when the
University of Georgia, led by M VP David
Greene (left with cheerleaders) and
coach Mark Rich (above talking to A B C ’s
Dr. Jerry Punch) defeated Purdue, 34-27,
in overtime at the Capital One Bowl.
Local girls volleyball
stars lauded by FSWA
C
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. Them 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
N
1-0 over Edgewatcr, 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 Cordon, Pat Donoho, Ian
Hauk, Josh Alves, Kenny Myers and
Joris Clacssens scored goals and the
iflir as they
Rams’ defense was stilling
whitewashed West Orange, 6-0.
snuti
Oviedo also got a 6-0 shutout
as
Jack Luker scored two goals and Kris
Raad and Drew Shulman had two
assists each in the victory over Dr.
Phillips.
In fact, all of the SAC wins on
Friday were by wide shutouts as Lake
See Soccer, Page 9
B y Dean Smith
Sports Editor
HaraU photo by Jim MtenU
Winter Springs’ Lorin Lukas (No. 1, above) was one of 14 Sem inole
County athletes gaining mention on AM-State VolleybaN Teams by
the Florida Sports Writers Association this past week.
The lop two volleyball teams in Seminole
County this past fall. Winter Springs and
Orangewood Christian, led the way with _
combined 11 selections as 15 local players
were mentioned when tire Florida Sports
Writers Association (FSWA) released its All
State 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
Presaey making tne Class 6A All-State First
Team.
Not lira! the Cal-BerkJey signee didn’t
deserve the lumor after recording 405 kills
and in November being named the Student
Sports AII-I’owerBar Team Athlete of the
Week for tire 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
>/.«
N
Second Team pick for Winter Springs after i
ishing the season with 299 kills, 80 aces anc
203 digs.
Middle blocker Brianna Barry, a 6-foot-3
sophomore, was the Bears' Third Team sole
tion, while Caitlin Belvin. a sophomore sett
and Shelby Mink, a sophomore outside hitt
were Honorable Mention picks from Wintei
Springs.
The final 6A Honorable Mention pick wa<
Oviedo's outstanding senior outside hitter
Julie Darty.
Orangewood Christian were ranked No 1
n the FSWA Class A State Poll for much of
j
c >n and ! '° Rams Wpre honored witl
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
V
’
Gaining Second Team honors were Cara
2 S & S *e,V0 r fHJl!llde
and Meg
Weathersby, a freshman outside hitter. wfiiU
°mf.r MsUr' Julic Weathersby, a senioi
outside hitter, made the Third Team
Rounding out the Orangcwixxi picks wen
Honorable Mention membe rs Blair Muller a
SSSTSST'*’-8- *
Senior middle b l.x k e X m S m A * " *
Third Team Class ^ i c t w ^ i l X Was
side hitler Carly Plotldn w X . X ° f ou,‘
Mention selection.
' ‘>M *t,nor*ble
�T
h e
H
eka ld
W iilnrw lny. January 7, 2(K11
I'a g C 0
5th Annual Race for Kids Sake set for New Smyrna
Special to the Herald
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of
Volusia County and the
Victory Junction Gang Camp
will have their fifth annual
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 diarity
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 enanev to experi
ence some happiness and
carv-frec days. Many of
NASCAR finest have chosen
Victory Junction Gang Camp
as their favorite charity
including John Andretti, Dale
Lamharut, Jr., Dale Jarrett,
Jimmie Johnson, Matt
Kenseth, Bobby Labonte,
Terry labonte, Steve Park,
Ken Schrader, Tony Stewart
and Michael Wallrip.
NASCAR drivers scheduled
for this event are Kyle Petty,
Bobby labonte, Ken Schrader,
John Andretti Scott Riggs,
Steve Park and Mr. Benny
Parson in thepressbox. 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 Slock,
Strictly Stock and the new
Thunaer Roadsters division.
The driver and three crew
members will be admitted
free to help support this
event. "We expect a large
turnout and these goys
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.
Prc-salc tickets am available
at Daytona Auto Mall in
Daytona Beach and Cator
Action Tire Stores in Orlando
for $15.00. Tickets will be
$20.00 at the gate.
Grandstands open at 6 p.m.
BELL MOTORSPORTS
TOPS PRE-SEASON TEST
ING AT DAYTONA
After winning the North
American Road Racing
Championship last season.
Ph oto co u rtesy ot O ran tf-A n w rlcan R acin g Bartea
A pack of Daytona Prototypes head through the turn during weekend testing at Daytona International Speedway.
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. The No. 54
Qievrolct Doran JE-4 turned
its fastest lap of the thrve-day
weekend on Sunday with a
1:48.311 at 118.326 mph. 2003
Daytona Prototype champion
Terry Borcheller partnered
with Forest Barber, Andy
Soccer
Page
Howell also won16-0
6-0 over
c
Boone and Lake Brantley
blanked Bishop Moore, 3D.
In the other games, Dejan
Kalajdzic scored Lyman's
goal as the Greyhounds tied
Winter Park, 1-1, while
Edgewater edged past Winter
Springs, ID, and, in a traitor
game, Kenny Koldenhoven,
Alan Gendrea and Michael
Doudney each scored goals
as Orangewood Christian,
which parts of test in
Seminole County, ouLscored
Seminole, 3-2.
1 Ortmge County got off to a
fast start on Saturday as it
tried to steal the title, with
Orangewood (10-2-1) defeat
ing Lake Howell (5-3-4), 3-1,
shutoul 4D, over the
with Doudney, Stahler and
Hornets, leaving the matches
Juergens scoring one goal
tied at 17-17.
each for the Rams; Seminole
Lake Mary, which led 2D at
(1-10-1) getting edged by that
halftime, got a pair of goals
same 3-2 score, this time by
from Kenny Myers, one in
Dr. Phillips (2-5-3); and West
each half, while A.J. Barrett
Orange (6-6-3) tied Lake
and Pat Donoho added one
Brantley (9-3-2), 2-2, with
score each and Chris Rogers
Hauck and Stasak scoring for
had an assist.
the Patriots, to actually tie the
The SAC then won the
score at 14-14.
event in outstanding fashion
The visitors also got a big
as Aguirre scored the lone
win in the evening as Winter
goal and OCampo made
Park beat Winter Springs, 3-1. seven saves as Lyman (5-3-3)
But in what was predicted
got the shutout of Edgewater
to be the top matchup of the
(9-5D); and Luker and
event, Bishop Moore (7-5-1)
' Shulman scored the goals and
against Lake Mary (12-3), the
Hatcher got the shutout with
outcome was never in doubt
four saves as the Lions (7-5-3)
as the Hams pitched another
blanked the Braves.
Pilgrim and Milka Duno in
the No. 54 Chevy during test-
Daytona winner The Racer’s
Group led the GT class dur
ing testing. The team's No. 66
fh e No. 58 Red Bull
Porsche GT3 RS of Kevin
Porsche FABCAR of Brumos
Buckler, Jorg Bergmeister,
Racing posted the secondTlmo Bernhard and Patrick
fastest time of the test on
Long had a 1:54.785 lap at
Sunday with its 1:48.635 lap
111.652 mph.
at 117.973 mph. David
Prototype Technology
Donohue and Darren Law
Group's No. 21 BMW M3 of
and Porsche factory drivers
Bill Auberlcn, Boris Said.
Sascha Maassen and Lucas
Justin Marks and Joey Hand
Luhr piloted the Red Bull
was number two in the GT
Porsche.
class, posting a 155.121 at
In its first-ever on-track
111526 mph.
AASCO Motorsports, which
decided to forego Monday's
test sessions, led the new
|W
third-quickest lap time,
Super Grand Sport class this
Driven by
S
' ’ Scott
Ptruett and
weekend with the No. 16
Max Papis, the No. 01 Lexus
Porsche GT3 Cup of Craig
turned a 117.711 mph lap in
Stanton and David Murry.
1:48.877 mph.
The No. 16 Porsche recorded
Sporting an all-star lineup
a 157.074 lap at 109.469 mph
that features road racing vet
on Sunday.
eran Andy Wallace, as well as
TPC Racing's No. 37
NASCAR NEXTEL Cup
Porsche GT3 Cup was second
Series drivers Dale Earnhardt
fastest In the SGS class. The
Jr. and Tony Stewart, the No.
Porsche, which was driven by
2 Chevrolet Crawford of
John Littlechild, Bill Adam,
Howard-Boss Racing record
Randy PobsL Andy Lally and
ed the fourth-fastest time
Michael Levitas during test
during testing with a 1:49.038
ing, clocked a 158.266 lap at
lap at 117.53/ mph.
108.366 mph.
Rounding out the top-five
Istook/Aines Motorsports
cars during testing was the
led Grand-Am Cup Scries
Doran-Usta Racing No. 27
testing, which was also held
Lexus Doran JED elD id ler
‘ at Daytona international
Theys, who clocked^ 1>49.747 Speedway during the threelap at 116.778 mph.
dayweekend. The team's No.
Defending Rolex 24 At
04 Audi S4 of Don Istook,
Anders Haincr and Blake
Rosser posted a 2:05.934 lap
at 101.768 mph.
TheRaceSite.com No. 43
Porsche 9% 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
took 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 lap
at 95.413 mph to lead the
class.
Bill Fenton Motorsports
debut its new No. 27 Acura
RSX-S during testing and
tcd the second-fastest
. Tt Touring time. Bill
Fenton, Eric Currah and Bob
Becde piloted the car, which
recorded a 2:14.437 lap at
95531 mph.
The 42nd Anniversary of
the Rolex 24 At Daytona
event weekend will be
January 29-Fcbruary l.
Tickets are currently on sale
and can be purchased online
at www.daytonaintcmationalspcvdway.com or by calling'
386-253-RACE. The Rolex 24
will be broadcast LIVE on
SPEED Channel.
K
O ’L eary announces com pletion of U C F Football coaching staff
Special to tha Herald
UCF head football coach George O'Leary
announced the completion of his coaching
staff Tliesday with the hiring of Urn Salem,
Lance Thompson and Brian Polian.
"1 am happy to say we have fulfilled the
coaching staff and we are finally done," stated
O'Leary. "I got the people I think that can take
UCF where we need to take it. It will be a long
Journey, but we will fight to get there and do
the rignt things to get there."
Salem, who served last season at Eastern
Michigan, will be UCF's offensive coordinator/quarierbacks coach while Thompson
comes from national champion LSU, where he
served as assistant head coach/tight ends
coach/reenriting 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 1531 y»fd *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 fight ends. Prior to his stint with
tire Tigers, Thompson served under (TLeary
at Georgia Tech for four seasons as a full-time
assistant coach.
.
Polian served for the previous three seasons
at Buffalo as the Bulls' running backs coach
and recruiting coordinator
at UB, Polian recruited and coached the 2002
MAC Freshman of the Year; running back
Aaron Leeper. Polian come* from a tradition
rich football family. HU father IBIU U fiw pn-sldent and general manager of the ' " d‘* r£ P oli*
Colts while hU brother Chris works as the
Colts director of pro scouting.
O'Leary also announced two new hires to
file strength and condltioning d ^ rtm e n t at
UCF Ed Ellis was named the director ot
strength and conditioning while Scott Sindair
w a s ,timed the assistant director of strength
and conditioning. B1U had s e r v e d ^
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 Dack to take a 60-56 vic
tory over Mercer at UCF Arena Monday
evening. The Knights improve to 9-2 overall
and 4D 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 l 1. 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 free throws.
Mercer was paced by Delmar Wilson's 13
points and elgnt rebounds, while Will
Emerson added 12 points and five rebounds.
UCF held Mercer to 355 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 he fin
ished file game with eight rebounds.
Gary Johnson also finished the game in dou‘ igures netting 10, including tnree 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
ugu scorers. The Panthers hit 40
the double-digit
percent (20-50)
from the floor and made just
C
five tripli
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 Tlie Team
(W QlM) with Marc Daniels providing the
play-by play. Daniels will begin with pregame
coverage at 6 5 0 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 victory 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 2D record last week.
Bodden, a native of Dunedin, posted a
career best week to earn his first-ever A-Sun
Player-of-the-Week honor. He averaged 19.5
points and 9.0 rebounds, while shooting a
stout 75.0 percent (18-24) from the floor over
tlie 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. He 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 SINK JACKSONVILLE
Junior center Takira Allen poured in 18
points and grabbed seven rebounds as file
UCF women's basketball team (4-6) improved
to 3D in the Atlantic Sun with a 67-46 victory
over Jacksonville at Swisher Gym on Monday
night.
All 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 file
Edmunds Center.
The Hatters fell to 3D 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.
Tlie Golden Knights host Georgia State in a
rematch of the 2033 Atlantic Sun
Cliampionship game tomorrow (Thursday,
Jan. 8) at 7 p.m. in UCF Arena.
BELMONT CRUISES PAST STETSON
Adam Mark scored a season-high 31 points
and added 11 rebounds as Belmont rolled to a
77-58 victory 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
Hatlers (2-7,0-3 A-Sun) dropped their seventh
straight.
Leading 7D, 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 file first half 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 to Belmont playing
great basketball right now," Stetson head
coach Derek Waugli said. "I thought our guys
did a great Job of getting ready for this game.
but for some reason we didn't have it. Tlie
defensive pressure just wasn't there."
Anthony Register led the Hatters with 17
points. Mark Stiles drained three three-point
ers 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 percerit from the floor
including an ll-of-17 performance from Mark,
who just missed hitting his career-high of 32
ints. Josh Goodwin added 12 points and
rian Collins added 11.
Stetson was held to 35 percent shooting and
a season-low 58 points. The loss spoiled
Stetson's perfect 3D mark against the Bruins
in Nashville.
On Saturday, Russell Hankins and Jason
Jackson each scored 14 points as 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 Hatters 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 arid in the games' final
moments. The Hatters were 3for-8 from the
free throw line and 3-of-14 from the field in
the final five minutes.
"The 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 learn how to win and how to get
it done in cnrnch time, and I take part of tne
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 7
0 spurt by tne Bisons, the Hatters used anoth
er 131 run to grab their biggest lead at 52-44.
But the Bisons regained the lead for the fihal
time with less than six minutes to play and
held on for the seven-point victory.
Gordon went U-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 3for-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-U 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
L
W ed n esd ay. J a n u a ry 7 .2 0 0 4
e g a ls
L
T iir H
e g a ls
L
CITY O f
LONOWOOO, FLO M O A
PuWtoh January 7.14. 2004
A22
n o r c io f
PU m XH CAM N Q
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
O f PRO PO SED O ftO M A M C l
PuWta Auction
TO WHOM IT MAY CO NCERN
PtABc aucaon lo ba haid a l BO t
am. on tra day(a) apaciftad
below. a l tha Irani door oI
ABan a Towing Inc. Located al
2430 O ld la k * Mary Rd Buna
134. Sanlord. F L tor B e pur
poee 01 (kapoeBg of B e tafcnvBgveradaa
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN by
V * C*y of Longwood. Florid*.
B *f B a O y C o rn n u o n W*
I ■ puM c hearing lo cmardw
a l th,
Onknanc* No 04-1680
c a l (407)321-2343
AN O ROM ANCE O f THE CITY
O f LONOW OOO. FLORIOA,
AM ENO NO THE BUOOET fO R
THE FISCAL YEA R BEG IN
NING OCTOBER 1. 2003 ANO
ENDING SEPTEM B ER 30.
2004. PR O V O N O FOR A BUO
OET AMENDMENT
(1) YSar gOM aks lau n i
V t t f 4S2CKS3V3T4343133
(2) Year M U a k a Dodge
V IN f 1B3HO 40f2Tf 100S33
1/2312004
(3) Year SOMaka Toyota
V*4f JT2CUIDSK0430433
hearing. which wto ba h*M *l Via
C fy Com m rttion Cham ber!.
ITS W aal W lrran Avanua.
Lmgwood. Florida, on Monday.
*<a IB B day o l January. A D .
2004. TOO pm ., w aa a
Al Ba
(4) YV
V IN f 3U32H133223
(5) Year SOMaka Jaap
V IN f J0O33AC713S13
1/34/3004
and ba beard 1
lo
Be
proposed
Ordmance TTsa heaimg may ba
oonanuad bom ama lo m ia i
■naf acaon la taken by B a O y
A copy of
O rdnance Is
Longnood C ly H a l. Longwood.
Honda, and copras am on Me
"*B B a O arti of B a C ly and
asms may ba Inspected by B e
NOTICE:
A l psraona are
adneed B e l > B ey deads to
appeal any daaaions mads al
Bee* meeangetraerings. B ey
w« need a record of B e proeeadnga and lor aueft pupoaea.
B ay may need to H e irs B at a
redrawn record la made, wtsch
record to Hdude B e le alimony
and evlderica ip o n wtsch B e
appeal la to ba made (par Sac.
2 M 010B. Florida Stototos)
(3) Year 32.M ake ford
V IN f IFAPP0043NH145353
(T) Year 33 M ake HAnra
VS4f JN KCPO tPXPT400306
(3) W ar 3 3 fo rd
V IN f IZVCT20A2PS133043
PuMah: January 7, 2004
A23
C ircu it Court
i County. Florida
Caaa # 0R3T-2030-0R-02-P
MICHAEL C A R P EN T ER
N C m C t O f 3 H E R B T S SA LE
■ to partkl peta
of B a ss proceedings should
contact B a A D A Coordnator.
d (407) 200-3411. at least 41
hours B adranca of B e m i sing.
N s 2 3 B day
December, a 0 .2 0 0 3
of
CITY O f LONOWOOO
SARAH M M UARES
CITY CLER K
Pubiah JanuAry 7.2004
A21
a ra c u rr c o u r t
o f t h e ir m
JUDICIAL CbtCUfT,
M AMO FOR
SU M N O LE COUNTY,
th e
I O lH a riA L
ju n B o s c n o M M *
C A S E| M
NO: 03 C A84814K
NATIONAL d r y MORTGAGE
CO
PU U N T Iff
VS
ALBERT R CRAW LEY. If
LM N O . ANO IF d e a d . THE
UNKNOWN SPO USE. HEIRS,
DEVISEES.
O RANTEES.
ASSIG N EES.
LIENO RS.
CREDfTORS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMINQ AN PfTEREST BY.
THROUGH.
U NDER
OR
AGAINST ALBERT R
CRAW LEY.
UNKNOW N
SPO U SE O f ALBER T R.
CRAW LEY. If ANY. JOHN DOE
ANO JANE DOE A S UNKNOWN
TENANTS t f POSSESSION
OEFENOANT(S)
RE-NOTICE O f
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
purauara to an Order Granang
B a Moaon to Rsaal f oradoau*
Seta dated Dacam bw 23. 2003
sraarad B C M Caaa No. 03-CA34S-14 K of B a O rem Court of
B a 13TH Jucacraf Cecua B and
tor SEM M O LE Com fy. Sanford.
Florida. I w« aa* to B a feghaal
and baal tedder tor caah a l l e
W aal Flora Door a l B a SEMI
NOLE Com fy C oifB ou ea locat
ed a l 301 N. Park Avenue B
Saraont Ftonda. a l 1IOO am
an B a 21 dag of January, 2004
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN
B a t by Virtu* o l B a l certaH Yke
o l E n a fto n Weued out of and
lar B a aaat of Bra O o f
Court of Sem inole C oinry.
ftartde. Ceee fDRST-JOJO-OROS-P ip a n a In al (udgmara ren
dered B B a aloraeald oourt on
B a 1 0 B day s i February A D .
Sad M RE: The tormar marriage
of Sheryl Carpenier. PtanM (a)
M lchaal
Carpenter.
Dafandanfla) which aloreeejd
I of Eaacubon waa deBeted
to me aa 8hanE of 8*mmota
County. Florida and I have levied
ip o n a l B e right aa* and Htorael of B a detondandf) B B a tofproperty bang located In
Sem nota County. Florid*, more
peraafarty deecrtrad ee toaowe
SouB aael 1/4
Northaaat 1/4 d Sacbon 23.
Townehp 20 8odh. Range 32
Ease Sananota Com fy. Ftonda.
run S 33 dagraaa 48 mawtoa M
aeoonde E. along B a N orB tn*
d aakj BouBaaal 1/4 d
Northead 1/4 1313 72 ta d to
tie Nonhead com er d eerd
BouB aaal 1/4 d Northaad 1/4.
Bence S. 00 degree* 00 rrarv
uta* 33 eecondl W along B e
Eeer In* d Sard S outraad 1/4
d Nonhead 1/4 28000 la d .
Bence N 33 degree* 48 rrwv
dee 68 eaoonde W 383 88 tad.
South 222 88 leet.
uta* 04 taconda W 330 00 tad
to B * W ad kne d
SouB ead 1/4 d Nonhead 1/4
Beno* N orB dong ead W ed
In* 47838 ta d to Sw Poee d
Beginning Lae* rigM d way tor
Jungle Roac "
Harney Road)
to M ichael Wekam
Cerpaniar and Sheryl Lynn
Carparaar on Aprfl 18. 13*8 and
recorded In i
Book 1332. Pag* 0873 PuM c
Record* d 8*mrnota Com fy.
Ftonda
Retard* Book 1380. Page 1823.
Pubfec Record* d *
Com fy. Ftonda
Pared 10 No
006F8000
23 20-32-300-
aa eel torth H tard Sm enary
LOT 2. PUTM AN A CR ES.
ACCO RO fNG TO THE PLAT
THEREO F AS RECO RDED IN
PLAT BOOK 21. PAGE 38 PU B
LIC RECO RD S O F SEM B K X E
COUNTY. F LO R O A
AAVA
PARCEL NO > THE NORTH
1/2 O f BLO CK 33 LESS THE
W EST t3 0 00 FEET A M ) LESS
THE EAST 3000 FEET FOR
STATE ROAD 423 ANO LESS
THE NORTH IS 00 FEET OF
SOUTH FLO RIO A CITRUS
COMRANYS PLAT O F Q ENEVE
TRACT IN SECTIO N 21.
TOW NSM P 20 SOUTH RANGE
32 EAST. A S RECO RDED M
PLAT BOOK 2. PAGE 33. PU B
LIC RECO RO S O F SEM M O LE
COUNTY. FLO RO A.
TOGETHER WITH A 1333 AVIO
MOBILE
HOME
VtH
f I EE 1P3024E3303309
Oatad tea 23 day d Oacartbar.
2003
•
(CIRCUIT CO URT B EAU
UARYANNE MORSE
Clara d B e Cecm Court
B y Mary ( a n p a
Deputy Clara
Pubaahn
THE SEM INOLE HERALD
THE LAW O FFICES O F DAVE)
J STER N . P A .. A n O R N E Y
FO R FLA IN H FF
301 S Unrvaraay Dnra Sum
300
PlaraaBon FL 33324
13341233 3000
0303044
M ACCO RD ANCE WITH THE
AM ERICANS WITH D tSA M JT K S ACT. panena w *i daabd3aa neadng a apacral eccumCO URT AD64MISTTIAT10N. d
Ba
SEM IN O LE
Com fy
CourBouea d 40/886-4227.1■003868771 (TOO) or 1 8 0 0
368-0770 via Ftonda R d ay
Deputy Ctark
Putatah December 17. 24, 31,
2003 an) January 7, 2004
L072
C IR T n C A T E NO: M 1 YEAR
O f ISSUANCE: 2001
Noltaa d A pplication
for T n Dead
PAR CEL IO f
00000060
35-13-3051S-
d Properly. LEO
LOT S ACADEM Y MANOR UNIT
1 P B I 3 P 0 33
Name* In which aaaan ad VIC
TORIA MILLS
Monday. January 38.1004. d
11 "
Payment d Sal* to*. ippScabla
daom wnlary dam p laia* and
racordng lee* a n raqurrad to ba
paid by B a eucceeikr bidder at
Vi* M to F id payment d an
• m a rt equal to B e Nghed bid
to due w fNn 24 houn after B e
advwbaad «nra d Mto A l p
m enu ehal be cath or guaranleed Inalim ianL made peyebta
to B e Ctora d B e C kcd l C om
D M on 12/11 /20M
MARYANNS MORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEM M O LE COUNTY. FLO RO A
by Oerektne Hertord
Daputy Clara
Pubtoh: December 17. 24. 31.
2003 and January 7. 2004
LO/O
d Sartwiota Com fy. Ftonda. wto
d I I 00 A M on B a SOB day d
dar. FOR CASH M HANO ANO
SU BJECT TO ANY ANO ALL
EXISTING U EN S. d B a Fned
fW adJOoor. m B a ai*p*. d B a
.Synenda County CourBouea In
Sanlord. Ftonda. B a above
Thd tard tala la bang mad* to
•atafy B e larma d P a W ld
Donald F. EtoBgw. Shard
Bem ncM Com fy. Ftonda
by Stovan 0. Mama*
“ Aafrad December 17. 24,
31. 2003 and Ja n 7. W di ad*
being held on Jan 20.2004
NOTICE REG ARD **) THE
AMERICANS WITH D IS A B U
S E S ACT O f 1330. PERSO NS
WITH A DISABILITY NEEDING
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEED rN G S SHOULD CO N
TACT THE EN FO RCEABLE
W RITS SECTIO N O F THE
C flrtL DIVISION AT THE SH ER
IF F S O FFICE. 1348 23B
STREET. BANFORO. FLO R I
DA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS
PRIO R TO THE PR O C EED
INGS
(407)3308440 TTD
(407)3238323
Pu biah Deoambar 17. 24. 31.
2003 and January 7.1004
•
tor Tm Dead
|
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
B d W ACHOVIA BANK AS
CUSTO O IAN/TRUSTEE FO R
PLYMOUTH PARK TAX SER
VICE LLC. Sra hoktor d B a kftowmg cardaceied) hex Mad
•ad cwrttocetad) tor a la i daad
to b* toauad B arton The cere*
F a rT a i Deed
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
B a l W ACHOVIA BANK AS
C U 8 TOOIAN/TRUSTEE FO R
PLYMOUTH PARK TAX S E R
VICE L lC . B * holder cl B a tofM id cantocatofi) t o r it o dead
to ba toauad Baraon. Tha cwraaeaia nm barU ) and ye*r(i) d
3w daeci p a nri d fra
and B * nam ed) in
w fachftw
A l d eaW property beeig B B e
Com fy d Semnoto. Stale d
Ftonda
B * property deecrt rad m such
carttoeatod) w« ba acM to 3«
toghad Udder d B e wed bora
f.
Semmota
County
Courthorae. Santord. Ftonda.
Monday. January 28.2004.
1180am
d Sato to*, appletwe dooFTienury dam p a m
and racontoig la** era raqdrad
W ba p ad by B a auocaeald btodar d B a M l*. F id paymanl d
an a m o rt equal to B e htgfrad
b d to dua warm 24 hewa after
B e advanced am* d Mto A3
payments d ia l ba cash or guararaaad
Betrunrani.
mad*
payabto to B * Clara d bra
O a d Court
Oatad on 12/11/200)
MARYANNE M ORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by Q orddna Harford
Deputy C taA
Pubtoh: December 17. 74. 31,
2003 d d January 7.2004
1071
Node* o f ft p p ar a* i iii
tor Taa Dead
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
bral W ACHOVIA BANK A S
CUSTO O IAN/TRUSTEE FOR
PLYMOUTH PARK TAX S ER
VICE LLC. B a hoktor d B * Idtowing caraftcalad) Iraa I
•tad eentor atod ) tar a la i daad
to b* toauad Baraon Thaoorttoc*ta rxerbtad) and yaard) d
and B * nam ed) m
wNch t waa aaaaaaad Were aa
1
tor T in Dead
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
B a l MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE).
B e hokler of B e toaowmg catoftca la d ) h at tiled M id eerttfieatod) tor a U r deed to ba
toauad Piaraon The cetW cete
num bard) and yaard) of
toauanc*. Bi* daaerphon of B e
property, and B e nam ed) k i
which I era* an ew ad M ara ••
these busy
CERTIFICATE NO: 8443 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 2001
people have
PA R C EL tO f 16-21 31-614-
0002-0000
CEFmPICATI NO: 4483 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 2001
PARCEL O f
0C0O1S80
1821 31 80S
d Property LEO
LOT 184 BLK C TUSKA RIOOE
UNIT 8 PB 43 PO S 74 A 78
Nam at I
DAVE) J BAOALi. ANGELICA
BAOAU
A l d eaid prapany being B B *
County d Sammota. SUM d
Ftonda
Untoe* euch ceraheatod) ahal
ba radaamad acconSng to law.
B * property dreerbad In auch
cenftcaied) w8 ba add to B *
hrghad brdder a l B e w ad Irani
door.
Sam kiol*
County
Courthoue*. Sanlord. Florida.
Tha Florida Dapartm anl of
Agriculture and Conaumar
S a v ic a i haraty grvaa noioa of
ia mlanoon lo maka a bond
damand agartal Vta auraty poa<
ad by:
Alpha
Omaga
Erwarpnaaa
Unarrtoed. Inc
•1 SarwnoU BoMavard
f. FL 32707-3043
m ud to* a wnrien node* oorv
B * Dapanmara d Agrtcuftura.
Ovtoton d Consumer Service.
2008 Apalachea
Parkway.
Tal eharree Florida 32333
6600. by February 12. 2004
Monday. January I t , 3004. d
1100am
tor Tax Dead
Paymanl d Sal* to*, appic*and reoonkng taa* are raqdrad
to ba pud by B a auccaedd bWdar d B a aato FU i paymanl d
an a m o rt eguel to B e hrghad
tad to due w*h*i 24 hour, after
B * adverttoad an# d aato. A l
peym anu ahal ba caeh or guaranlaad
Batrum anL
mad*
payabto to B * Ctora d B *
O tm Court
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
B d MLHM AS CU ST (PEARL).
3w hektar d B * toaowmg carttocataft) h at Mad taw caraftcatod) tor a le i (toed lo ba
toauad Swraon. The caraacata
num barfi) and year(i) d
toeuenc*. B a deecripaon d B e
property, and B a nam ed) In
which | w m a r.e t.e d a n ea
CERTIFICATE NO: 2483 YEAR
O F ISSUANCE: 3001
Dated on 12/11/2003
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FIORKXA
by Gereldna Martord
Deputy Clara
Pubtoh Dacarrbar 17. 24. 31,
2003 and January 7, 2004
L073
tor T lx Dead
PA R C EL IDF 09-20-32-301*
06308000
d Property. LEO
SEC 00 TW P 203 RO E 32E
BEO 324 FT E S 340 33 FT S
O F NW CO R RUN E 1032 12
FT 8 330 FT W 1032 S2 FT N
330 FT TO BEQ (7 82 AC)
A l d teW property b e rg B B e
C a r ty d Sem nota. SU M d
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN.
B a l H ELEN T HERNANDEZ.
B * hoktor d B e toaowng carttoeatad) Iraa IM d aaW oartffice todl tor a U i dead to ba
toauad Bereorv The cerate ala
num bard) and yaard) d
toauanc*. B a d a iugraon d B e
proparty, and B a nam ed) W
whah I w m a tte ste d War* m
UntaM auch caraftcatafa) ahal
ba radaamad accordng to law.
fra property daaetb a d at auch
rrara«cata(a) wd ba add to B a
hrghad bektor d Sra w ad bora
door,
8*mlnoto
County
CourthouM . Santord. Ftonda.
CERTIFICATE NO: 1003 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 1333
1100am
PAR CEL IDF: 20-20-30801*
00008340
Deecrpaon d Property LEO
LOT 34 BLK Q LONOWOOO
PARK PB II PG 10
BRU CE E AITKEN
A l d awd property bang In B a
C a rty d Semmota. Stale d
Florida
UntaM auch caraftcalad) afral
be redeemed accordng to tow.
B a property deecrtrad m euch
ctadtoatod) w« ba add to B e
Nghed brdder d B e w ad bora
door.
Sommota
County
Courthoue* Sanlord. FtorWa.
Monday. January 28, 2004. d
ItOOwn
d Property LEG
TRACT C WLV OF EXPR ESS
WAY TUSCAW ELA PLATA PB
38 P G M
Nem et In which a iM te e d
RICHLAND TUSCAW ILLA LTD
in common?
A l d M id property bang In B e
Com fy d Semeioto S u ie d
Ftonda
. ) ahal
ba redeemed eocnmng to tow.
B o property deecrtrad m auch
cerW icaleril wd ba add to B e
Nghed brdder at B a w ed bora
door.
Semmota
County
CourthouM . Sanford. Ftonda.
on
They all got tested for colorectal cancer.
Iftheyhavetime,sodoyou.
Monday. February 00.2004. d
Pubfcdl December 31, 2003
and January 7 ,14 .2 1, 2004
L1S4
Nartraa B whkh aeeee.ert D EX
TER P BUFKJN
PAR CEL IDF 21-21-30-913
00008200
Nem et I
MARIA P CHO PRA
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O f THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. fLO RIO A
by Qarakftna Martord
OapuTy O arti
Pubiah Dac—rto f 17. 24. 31.
2003 and January 7. 2004
LOTS
eg a ls
NOTICE
CERTW ICATE NO: 3012 YEAR
O f ISSUANCE: 2000
Deecrtpau i d Property LEO
LOT 20 DEERRUN UNIT 25 PB
20 PO S 1 7S 13
M to tfut wUMn 24 hour* aft*
tto U llllt o K trr* oI M to A l
ptyrrwnto ahal ba cwh of guar*
•ntood
Inatrumant.
mada
payabU lo tha Cbfk of tha
D ram Court
Oatad on 12/117003
NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN.
B d MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE).
B * holder d Sra toaowmg eartftca le d ) h at Nad M id certifi
cated) tor a U r dead to ba
toauad Baraon The oarthcete
num barft) and yaar(i) of
toauanc*. B a deacripaon d B a
L
eg a ls
•fech 0 WM iM aaaad raare ••
Unto** euch cerM catod) ehal
ba radaamad aooordkig lo lew.
B * property daaertu d B euch
catd tadeU) w8 ba tota to B *
hrghaei bidder d B e w ad Irani
door.
8*mlnota
County
Com Boua*. Sanlord. Ftonda. on
IN RE: The tormar marriage ol
SHERYL C A R PEN TER
L
eg a ls
cere nunborfa) and yaarfa) of
laauanoa. B a Oea c rV u i of B e
property, and B a nama(a) In
which I was assessed w are as
A» d M id property being k i B a
County d Sanend*. BUI* d
Florida
1/21/2004
it p it f d on
•rat raw ing on January S. 2004.
and tia C ly Comrraadon a4i
L
eg a ls
e r a ld
Monday. February 0 3 ,2004. d
bta documentary dam p
to be petd by B a eucceeelif bvF
dar d B e aata. FtA paymara d
an amounl aqud to B * Ngfrad
Wd to dua wMan 24 houre aftar
B a adveraeed terra of aata. A l
paymanw afral ba caah d guar
anteed
toatrunwnt.
mad*
payabta to Iha Ctark of bra
C ecu l Court
Oatad on 12/233003
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R O A
by Luanrra Wooday
Deputy Ctark
Pubiah: December 31, 2003
and January 7,14.21.2004
L IU
Iceeeq tael bn fcravy a a tot a* p a a ca u aftto
1100am
■ N | CP to m o d Mtot Ny in ra d c*
Paym anl d Sato tot. appkeaand raoordng Mm are raqdrad
to ba peW by B a eucceedd bWrter e l B e aeie F d l paynrara d
an a m o rt equal to B e Nghed
bW to due w*Nn 24 houre altar
B a adveraeed ama d aato A l
paymanta ahal ba caah d guar
anteed
metrumenf.
made
payabta lo the Ctora d bra
O c ta l Court
D ded on 12/23*2003
MARYANNE M ORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by Luanrra Ytoodey
Deputy Ctark
Put*eh December 31, 2003
and January 7,14.21,2004
LI 66
1y ta tar l i Ha aw a wa pu an* ad ) f rawed
-
4
L
e g a ls
L
and recordng taea era raqrarad
to ba paid by B a eucceeahi bad
(tar M B * aata F u l paymanl d
an a m o rt aqud to B e Ngrieel
Wd to due warm 24 houre aftar
B e adveraeed time d aata A l
paynrara* th at ba caah or guar
anteed
Batrum ara.
mad*
payabta lo bra Clara d bra
C e cu l Court
UntaM euch carbftcatod) afral
be redeemed according to tow.
B e property deecrtrad m euch
certThcaieta) wd ba add to B a
hrdraal Odder el B e m l from
door.
Semmota
Com fy
CourthouM . Santord. Ftonda.
on
Monday. February 08.2004. at
1100am
Datad on 12737003
tor Tm Daad
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN.
B d MLHM AS CUST (MAPLE).
B a hoktor d B a toaowmg cantocato d) Iraa Mad aaW cerbhcatoft) tor a la i daad to ba
toauad Baraon The coraftcato
numbar(a) and yaard) d
toauanc*. B a daaertpion d B *
proparty, and bra nam ed) B
which I w m aaiM aad War* aa
CERTIFICATE NO: 4301 YEAR
O F ISSUANCE: 2001
PA R C EL IGF 30-21-31 300
00418000
Deecripaon of Property: LEO
S E C 30 TWP 21 S ROE 3IE W
487 FT OF E BOO FT O F 8 418
FT OF SW 1/4 OF NW 1/4
8TEVE
PRETE
In
PR ETE.
KATHY
Y
A l d la id proparty bamg to tw
County d Semmota, Stale d
UntoM auch caiM catod) afral
b* radaamad acoonkng to taw.
ceraftcaled) w8 bo add to B e
Ngrraei bKktor d B e w M kora
door.
Sem m oe
County
CourthouM . Sanford. Ftonda.
on
Monday. February 01,2004. d
II 00am
Paym arl d Sal* to*, appkea
bta docwirantary stamp Uaee
e g a ls
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
b y lu a n
Daputy Clara
Pubkah December 31. 2003
and January 7.14. 21.2004
L187
•
Paymanl d Sda to*, appkeaWa docunaraary atamp taiee
and racordmg taa* are raqrarad
to b* paid by to* auocaaakf bid
der d B * aata F id paymara d
an a m o rt equal to B a Ngfrad
Wd to dua M Bm 24 hours aftar
ta d aata A l
metrumen!.
made
to B a Ctark d B a
C k o d Court
fo r Taa Deed
Oatad on 12717003
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
B a l MLHM AS CU ST (MAPLE).
B a hoktar d B a toaowmg caraAca la d ) haa Med tard certificatad) tar a taa deed to bo
■eeuod thereon The coraftcato
num bard) and yeard) d
■auanca. B a (taacnp lcn d B e
property end B e nam ed) m
otacti 4 WM aaaeeeed w are ( I
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. R O W DA
b y lu a n
Deputy O erti
Publtah Decem ber 31, 2003
end January 7, 14. 21. 2004
U 88 „
CER TIFIC A Tl NO: IT S ! YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 2001
Always Towing
4300 Hwy. 427
Saniord. FL 32/73
407-321-3275
407-321-4557 FAX
PAR CEL IDF 35-21-32-3AK003T-0000
Deacrpaon d Property- LEG
SEC 35 TWP 218 ROE 32E
BEG 231313 FT N A 1337 49
FT W OF SE CO R RUN N 43
DEG 40 MIN E 3 5/33 FT 8 3
DEO 20 MIN E 340 FT 8 U
DEQ 40 MIN W 357 33 FT N 0
DEG 20 M B W 640 FT TO BEQ
Veh.de Type V W Auckon D M
1/17/1004
(1) Veer IBSIM aka Toyota
VINF 4T1SK12E2NU043048
(7) Year 2000M ake Honda
V IN f 1MGEJ88/8YL064823
Namaa In which aaaeaaed
MICHAEL 0 FUNK. SUZANNE
D FUNK
A l d aato proparty bamg m B e
Com fy d Semmota. SU M d
Florida
(3) Yaw ISSSU aka Frwd*
V IN f 1FUYDZYBSSHS80784
Pubkah January 7. 2004
A00
Paymanl d Sato to*. M p tca
bta docaanaraary atamp la m
to be peta by B e auccaeaki btodw M B a ad*. Ftto paynrara d
an a m o rt equd to Sw Ngfrad
Wd to duo w*hm 24 hour* after
B e adraraeod am* d Mto
peymeraa ahal ba caah or guar
anteed
metnjmera.
payabto to B a Ctark d
Ctraul Court.
Datad on 12/11/2003
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by Goraktow Hartcrd
Deputy Ctark
Pubiah. Deoambar 17. 24. 31,
2003 and January 7. 2004
1074
Dacam bar 19. 2003
Dacam bar 23.2 00 3
NOT1CC OF A PUBUC HEARINQ TO
CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN
OROMANCE BY THE OTY OF
BANFORO, FLORIOA
NOTICE OF A PUBUC HEARMO TO
CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN
OROMANCE BY THE CITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIOA
Nobca to hereby gfvan B a l a Pubkc H earing n r b* h*U to B *
Commtoaron Room at B a C ly H a l. 300 North P a rt Avenue, to
t ie C«y d Sanlord. Ftonda. at 7 0 0 o ctock P M on M onday.
Ja n u a ry I E 2004. to conaktor bra adaption d an ord n an ce by
B * C ly of Sanford. Ftonda. deecrtrad aa toftow i
None* to hereby given B a t a Pubkc H aam g w d ba Irak) B B a
Com m aaion Room a l tra C fy H at. 300 N o rB Park Avanua, In
B * C«y d Santord. Ftonda. a l 7 0 0 o ctock P M on M onday,
Jan u ary 1 Z 2004. to conaidar B a adoption d an ordm anc* by
B * CFy d Santord. Ftonda. deecrtrad aa totowa
O R D IN AN CE N O . 3B30
O RD IN AN CE NO. 3831
TO A N N EX 7 3 0 2 A C R E S O F P R O P E R T Y LYING BETW EEN
TH E 8 T. JO H N S R IV E R AN D C E L E R Y A V E N U E AN D
BETW EEN TH O R O U G H BR ED T R A E EX T EN D ED N O R T H ER
LY AN O SCO TT A V EN U E; A S SH O W N O N TH E M A P BELO W
TO A N N EX 3 900 A C R E S O F P R O P E R T Y LYING BETW EEN
M O O RE STATION RD ANO K E N T U C K Y S T AN D BETW EEN
S C A M ER O N AVE AN D S B EA R O A LL AV E (2360 ANO 2960
CAM ERO N AV E ). A S SHO W N O N TH E M A P B ELO W
_____ i<
CERTIFICATE NO: 4301 YEAR
OF I38UANCE: 3001
PAR CEL IDF. 11-2181-804*
0A0D8430
Daecnpaon d Properly LEO
LOT 42 BLK A FOUND LAKE
ESTATES PB 14 PQ 7
SARAH W JENKINS
la r Tm Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
B d H ELEN T HERNANDEZ.
B * hoktor d B * toaowmg caraftca ta li) Ira* Nad eaW certtoL
catod) tor a la i daad to ba
toauad Baraon The oeraacato
n u n batd ) and y*ar(t) d
toauanc*. B * deeapaon d B a
Property and B * nam ed) in
•h e h I w m m ealed w are ea
111------- 1
i
rF T
j
i
i -; ; •
m e w rrv
.
A l d atad property bmng in B *
C a rty d Semcncta. Stale d
Ftonda
auch cantor alala) afral
ba radaamad acoonkng to tow.
B * proparty deecrtrad in auch
cwntocatad) wto be eoW to B e
Ngfrad Wddw d B a w m bora
door.
Semmota
Com fy
CourthouM . Sanlord. Ftonda.
Monday. January *8. 2004 al
11.00am
Paymanl d Sal* to*. taPtara
bta docunaraary dam p a n a
and raoordng Mm are raqrarad
to ba paid by B a euccraeaki bta
d B a aato Ftto paywwra d
an am oirt aqud to 3a h d ra d
lad to due M B B 24 houra after
B e adveraeed ama d i d A l
pegrmeraa d ia l be caah or guar
anteed
metrumera.
nude
peyebta to B e Ctora d B a
Cento C a u l
CERRF1CAT1 NO: 2131 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 2061
.m v .r n
°* Pn* « tY LEO
to
E KLEIN
TINA
A i d aerd property betog to Sra
C a rty d Semnoto. Stale d
Florida
UntoM euch ca n te a le d ) afral
be redeemed ecoordng lo lew.
B a property deecrtrad to auch
cerakcetod) w« ba add to B a
h ftB M Wddw d B a w M bora
if.
Semmota
County
CourthouM . Sanlord. Ftonda.
Monday January 28. 2804. at
A comptoto daac npOon and a oopy of B e ordnance th a t b*
a v a ia tta a l B * office d h t C t y Ctark tor a t persons deurm g to
axam aia Sra sam*.
A l parties m tnlareal and ertuana a fra l hava an opportuvty to tra
traw d a l *tta haw ing
By order d bra Cay Commtoaron of bra C fy of Santord. Ftonda
P E R S O N S WITH D tSABM JTIES N EED IN G A S S IST A N C E TO
PARTICIPATE M AN Y O F TH ESE P R O C EED IN G S SH O U LD
CO N TACT THE HUM AN R E S O U R C E S O FFIC E AD A C O O R D I
N ATO R AT 3308828 48 H O U R S IN A D VAN CE O F T M EU EET *
INQ
AD VICE TO THE P U B U C Wa pw aon dw xto* to aiaraal a d adaton m ad* w tB reaped to any rrratlar Cbnardarad at bra above
m ealing or haam g. ha m ay need a vartratan record d V ra o ro caadnga, mdudmg B a taatanony and evidanca w W d iracordto
n dp rom dad by B a C F y d Santord (FS 288 0105)
Oatad on 12/11/2003
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOfUOA
by GerMAne Hertord
Paynrara d Sale taa. appkeabta ttocunranlary atamp taaaa
to be pard by B e ao x e e tk i bid
(tar d B e aata f u l peymera d
an a m o rt aqud to B e N^ rad
i•
CyrbhraPortw .
Dapufy C ay Ctark
PiFtaah Dacambar 31. 2003 an dJw w ary 7. 2004
L162
1
I ,
:r~ T ":* T s
........... ;
r* •
d m v W - ' r'M/.
PAR CEL IDF 34-20-30-60806008030
LOT 8 BLK 8 RESUBO O F BLK
8 a TRACT A NORTH O RLAN
DO 2NO ADO P 8 13 PO 78
i
P T
S
1
y Z -e -.J
------ •—/ v T
y- r
* I ’ IJ » • ^ -
A com plete daacnpbon and a copy d bra ordm am * a h a l ba
avwtabta a l tra olftc* of tra Cay Ctark tar a i paraona daaim g k>
A I partraa In ntareat and cau ana a fra l fravq an oeporturaw to ba
h aaid M awd haam g
By ordw d B * Cay Commtoaron of B a Cay of Santord, Ftonda.
P E R S O N S WITH D ISAB IU TIES N EED IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO
PARTICIPATE IN A N Y O F TH ES E PR O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
CO N TACT THE H U M AN R E S O U R C E S O FFIC E A D A C O O RD h
NATO R AT 407-330-9828 48 H O U R S IN A D V AN CE O F THE
M EETIN G
AD VICE TO THE P U B U C 3 • pareon dead** to appeal a daowon m ad* w*h reaped to any nranar conatoarad at B a above
nraabng of haam g. ha m ay need a vartratan record o fB a p ro caadmg*. mckakng B a taatanony and amdano*. wtirah record to
n d promdad by B * Cay of Sanlord (F S 288 0106)
Cyrahra Porter
Dapufy Cay Ctark
Pubkah Decem ber 31, 2003 and January 7, 2004
L183
-
�Page II Wednesday. Januaiy 7.200-1
Seminole Herald
12— E lderly-C are
71— H elt W a n ted
71— H elp W a n ted
71— H elp W a n ted
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
W ALT* M aunAM Cf AMD O IK
- --------|~
, ni
4750 60 46W. Sanfard. EL No
pFwna cate. EOE/DFWP
Otatf rr*c 3 \Qyn ctl Ha nama
la ‘ Buddy*. Loal naar Tangaio
E«pd
Saam*1rati
tor
uetoMary <fcpt Good pay A
banaflt*. Mon-Thun. 10 hr
(toy*. Apply at Wtocrty Powr
Boala, 650 Hickman Cvda
Bantord. 407-321-1340
7 0 — E d u c a tio n &
T r a in in g
117 C o m
A*w»anto •*>**• « T J »
Uamtananca Managar Tha
Comtorl ton and StAaa located
al 1-4 and SR46 la now
racruiting tor a handa on
mamnanoe manage to|ohov
dimamfcmm Ratal k a Mtery
poakton fiat wB raqiAra a 6 1 «
71— H e l t W a n ted
bndargrowid LMaaa: Storm'
Friday, 10AM-2PM, flaxtola
houn. Longwood ganaral
houaakaaping. laundry 6
drMng tor arranda
407-330-8040 art. 1
I IN A N C IA I
M E IIC H A N U IS I
Where the
deals are!
M ISC 1 I I A M
Shop with us
everyday
IMIS
lath's QualityHouse§
CleaningService iU
Business & Services
-Directory
Residential & Commercial
J
Weekly • Monthly • Biweekly ^ § 7
Senior Citizen &
Military Discount
UiL
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
- Yi]
MIN(All 6 9 .,
1-800-296-LUST
^
256-ArrnANCE R epair
277-F ence
IMIIS(III FR
1-407-859-D ATE
258-A utomotive
Lowall'a Auto Repair
Toyota A ASE Maalar Mactianlc
Foreign A DomaaOc Auto R aoa*
A Sarvica
3 4 0 0 Waal 8 R 4 6 . San lord
C a l 407 -3 0 2 -6 5 5 5
Hour* BOO - 6 :3 0
VISA/MA8TER CARD
278-Handy M an
A A A to rd a b ia
Hom aa B anricaa
Inapaction
Rapalr
Spadakats. Carpantrv A Moat Typa
Rapakm. Raaidanl 2 7 Vre. Exp. ow r
2 0 Yra
_________ 407 -7 6 7 -0 6 7 6
H orn#
281-H ome
I mprovement
Repairs made on i l
makes i models.
P raaau ra W aahing A Palm ing
W a Guaranty Low Ralaall
Sanlord A Local Araaa
Ma. C o u n t. 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 0 3 7 or
4 0 7 -3 7 5 -3 2 4 8
Savan Daym/Wk. 24Hra/Day
290-M asonry
C a l tir m on intim ation
Toll Free
MY CLEANING LADY
Houaa Ctaantog Barvtca
Ownar Oparatad
Waakly A Bi-WaaUy
Fraa In-Homa EsUmataa
Bondad A Inaurad
Call Rita, 407-M 7-067A
To ta l
Cost
Moves
You
294-Painting
275-D rywall
Dry W all
•Stucco Repairs*
All Textures M atched
Popcom ll
4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 6 3 3 8 \J\
-
-
316— W elding 4k
S heet M etal
301-R oofing
Country
Style
City j
Living
1 877 409-2799
308—T herapeutic
M assage
Will DO Your
Welding Work,
ALUMINUM OR
8TEEL •
Very Reasonable
Rates!
C A L L ROBBY,
407-221-6885
Com vnlenl
Spacious
Affordable
1st Month's Rent
W ith 12 Mu l e a s e
k
A iuiruuiitl C r e ilil
itol • Trank Court*
Support >nur local
builnewe*. they a re the
heart Ol your community,
You wSI find reputable
local bustoeuet and
m tv Ic o In Uik directory.
312—T ree S ervice
$ 1 5 .7 5 p e r m o n t h ........ 5 lin es / 3m o n th s
$ 2 4 .7 5 p e r m o nth ....1 0 lin es / 3 m o n th s
$ 3 3 .7 5 p e r m o n th ... 15 lin es / 3 m o n th s
Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92
407- 327-4458
www.ThaWil4onCompany.com
£714Ridgew ood Ave, Sanford ■ 330-S204
�Page 12
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept.
To Place Your Ad
Wednesday. January 7.200-i
9 3 — Room s F or
1 0 1 — H o u ses-
1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l
1 4 1 — H o m es F o r
1 8 1 — A p p u a n c e s St
R en t
1 8 1 — A p p u a n c e s St
1 9 3 — L a w n St
F u r n is h e d
R entals
S a le
F u r n it u r e F o r S a le
F u r n it u r e F o r S a le
G ard en
2 Story Victorian Home,
Htatortc Dwtrtct. fptc, batoony.
houas prtvSsgs*. llOOfwk.
1100 dap. 407-328-SZ77
8antord: Fumtohed apt uMM*
ridudad 1 Bloc* from town 3
■sksimnt. 1 penon. no psta.
dapoall required 407-323
0229.
BED: 3120 brand new quean
double-elded pttow lop a *
wNnarranty Can datvar
407-363-0969
•• PC HkRvand Lex*
VIII CHERRYWOOO. a*
Dovetail. Drataar. Irl-mlrror.
Cheat 2 NaaSld*. Unused. Sal
B o w l C o* 31W . Sal 33990
407-660-1418.
Q raaa S crapin g*: Dakvarad
to S A N FO R D 20 yard toad.
390 00.407-322-6113
Sanford
convsnisnt
location,
relngarstoi. irSctTMsv*, ootor TV,
103— H o u ses-
141— H o m es For
U n fu r n is h e d
9 5 — R oom m ate
IFfOROteiE HOMES
W a n ted
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
9 9 — A pa r tm en ts U n fu r n is h e d
I H C U V I H A iM k a c U n
equipped, carpeted. CHA,
2429 moy MOOd m 407-324
3123._____________
rtoom a a n iM
DOTLE REALTY, INC.
(427) 322-2422
WR RENT A SELL HOMES
MARINER-8 VILLAGE
LAKE AM I BM 4. IdOMtO
I BOttM. H O M O AMD UP
407-323-2270
R O SELE A
VILLA S
Move in Spaciais
2BedroonV1Bath
W/D Hookups
1 Month F t m Rent
4 0 7 - 3 3 0 - 6 * 3 3 Of 4 0 7
2 9 6 -3 3 0 0
M l to t to n o *
DOYLE’S RENTALS
•antanfcin, IM tg A Badrm.
KkTtarv Sawar, YAtor. Lawn 9re
A Ratuaa Indudad. 34394350
Dap.
Sanford: 2ri. SpM Plan.
Covered P i no 3550/3500
38FV2BA: Over 1400 aq ft.
Aanoaa. 2 c garage mar 1/4
acre lanced yd. WOCVmo
Ventura 1 Proper Baa. Paul
Osborns, 427-321-47S4
\Visteria
Realty In c
S a le
Heaping noma. Cal 407-321
4W0.
Lsk* Mary. New Hama, Eae.
Area. 3395/MO wafVdry,
dWVHBO A fared* nssr BCC,
Bam TWiCtr. Quiet N/B, Pro*
407-322-1207
gm
Santord. Waal (Ida Oft 81140,
Office apace tor rent 407-322
1236 or 407-333-2722.
carp* A part. M dto. km rm,
ac porch, told* utPty ptua
12*14 rxorVjhop, lancad yd
374900
Fixer Upper Sold aa tsl 37 .
Eat-In KJt. Uv Rm. 122.200
ffisnoistod 1/7: Over 1700 aq
ft. Lfv. D r. Fam Carport 1/4
acre lancad. 1114900.
thamWood* Road: 4/3.
over 3.000 aq ft. WAJv. Dm.
Ftm. An. WfMptaoa. Sc Ftod
ASpa on onar 1 Acre W/3Cat
Sale Entry Oarage. 3427,200
Renovated: 3/2, IN Dm Rm.
Oarage. 372,200
Sanford. V I, do* houaa, pat*
ok wflh dapoa* 123 Club Rd.
M2S plua aacurfty, 407-323
4940.
PAIIl OSRORNE
l l U I M ill 1 i'M lM 't Mfl| «
10 1,'» 1 It 1
Wa are The Proud Sponsor*
oI Santord Orata Root*
Tanm*. Inc.
For Community Mine
Agent*, and Oood Old
FatNon Honatly A Ssrvtcs
C at Joyce I H t l > n
407-323-27M
Or. Jsn DuttwsSar
407-279-1002
1 5 1 — In v e s t m e n t
1 0 0 — C o n d o m in iu m
Ill—
R entals
R e s o r t A^a c a t i o n s
1BR ISA. ground floor. In
Longwood near M. Tie floor*
7 new carpal. New AC.
2S7Vmo 407-324-2427,
Murptiy NC, Creak S-Ja 2 BR
Bungalow, tu*y aquppad tptc
H*992i330QWc.390Mno321244-0372 or 407-342-2342
Rare Florida Find: OU Florida
ctoaa lo 8amlnata mat. Nearly
1 acre on WaMva Rlvar w*h 2/2
2 w . many ipgradaa 407-221
4106.
3/1
carpet palm A
Intaroom A sac ays. atactic gw
dr. Cuetom wood A mlrrorad
I70K. 407-322-2394.
w/ararranty 369. 407-279
0939
■ED: 1 to* airs orihopadto Arm
mattraaa sat. Never used.
Warranty. 399.407-331-1941.
■ED: 1 quean luxury
pffioaMop mattraaa t a t Brand
near aWmrrenty 3186.407-331
1322. Patvary avalabta
P r o pe r t y F o r S a le
Handy Man's Ipadai: 4/4.
Mtdng S49K. otxx Surnmarbi
Ava, 407-324-0026
1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s
F o r S a le
Handy Man's Special: 2
motto hems* on an 60a 100 lot
h Oooascraak. SC Picparty HU
407-774-4197.
1 8 1 — A p t l ia n c e s 4c
Santord: 38FV2SA. ready Dec
1 * 2 0 1 Eaal 22nd 8LS7S0pAa
aacurfy 407-3234940.
■ED: 3269 luxury lung I
pffiowtop maffiaaa *st Naar, to
ptoa*c Dto amt 407-2790612
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
DmiNORM:
.BOMBAY
CHERRYWOOO. 110* DM
Pad. S Chippendale Chr*. 72*
Buflat/Hutch. Unused. 8M
Beaad, C o* 318K. Sal 33960.
iMa Server 1790, 13 pc
Cherry S at 76" T«Ma. • chrx,
China Cato. 31296. 407-660
1418
K D : 1 king doutda-alda pSowtop mattraaa a * never used,
manukctursr'a warranty 3330.
407-3300676, can datvar.
•SDRM • 6 PC Loren
CHERRYWOOO Starch bad.
Rail, Dress*. Minor. C h e * 2
Hflartrla. unused, 8M Boxed.
C o* 37k. Sal 31660 407-660
1418
OAYBID: Victorian style. 2
pop up Irureto. A1 brand naar.
3229.407-331-1941.
DIN1NO ROOM: 12 pc.
beautiful
cherry
doubla
p ad s** table. 8 chat*. Rptsd
hutch, bull* m boxes. 36.000
Mu*. asertto 31200 407-275
0612.
Select Comfort quean tore
Used but m axe.
oonakn. Aaktog 318ft otxx W9
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f2f7b5e46a88334d0e1eb784832194b4.pdf
565e06379a43a666b5a319638267519a
PDF Text
Text
t tt f iY E A lt N o .M
CopyrtgM O 2003 Tho S#mmot» Hortkj
Herald
Sanford, Florida
30<
www.seminoleharald.com
m *
school district earns top grade
WEEKEND SeminoleSuperintendent
says the consecutive A grade should
By Christopher Patton
J anuary
4, 2004
Managing Editor
A report card for all 67
school districts 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 girts
teams and Winter Springs'
boys all won basketball
tournaments this week.
le e Sports, P e te 11
Seminole public
schools request
more volunteers
There ore more than
14,000 registered
Dividend volunteers
serving In Sem inole
Countv 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
w w w .scps.kl2.ll.us and
highlight Community
Involvem ent and then
volunteer application.
The Assistive
Technology Education
NetWork (ATEN) is
seeking help from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. with
assem bling adaptive
books and math tables
during the month of
January. Volunteers will
also be cutting, pasting,
collating, counting, and
lam inating materials.
Volunteers would serve
at the ATEN office,
w hich is located at 1207
M ellonville Ave.,
Sanford. To volunteer,
call 407-688-2201
ext. 229.
The Business
Professionals of
Am erica, a student
organization, will need
perform ance judges to
evaluate high school
stud ent's presentations.
The fudging will be
held on Jan. 9, 9:30 a.m.
to 1:20 p.m. at Sem inole
Com m unity College.
To volunteer, call
407-320-0174.
For more inform a
tion on Sem inole
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
help state legislators bring more dollars to schools
bearing on school districts, it
can be used as another tool to
promote Sem inole County
schools, said Superintendent
Dr. Bill Vogel.
Individual schools are
graded each June based on
student scores from the
Florida
Comprehensive
Assessment Test. Tnis 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
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 tire 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
i
earned A's
. 86 percent
B’s, and matter of fa ct 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
8 m Grades, Pag* 5
Driveby
shooting
reported in
Altamonte
From Staff Reports
0
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 Sem inole
County S heriff's D epartment
Investigated the case.
Who was responsible, and a
description of tne vehicle used
in the shooting remains a major
mystery.
O ne
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
unknow n make/m odel 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
o f Taylor an a 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 'D u n k ," as
Motor vehicle crashes are the leading killer o f children
From Staff Raporta
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
ant from UAW-GM Center for
uman Resources and General
Motors. Safe Kids of Seminole will
share the van with Safe Kids of Orange
B
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
givers about the importance of proper
ly 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
passenger safety program. The new
vehicles join the existing fleet of 81
Chevy vans presented to Safe Kids by
CM.
The new van unveiling occurred
with county and municipal officials on
hand at th i Safe Kids Seminole First
appreciation
Annual Awards and Ap
Breakfast held at the Long wood
.ccording
Community Building. Accor
_ to
Safe Kids omdals, motor vehlde 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.
8*a Shooting, Pag* 5
Iraqi Diary: Christmas boxes to
U.S. soldiers arrive just in time
G recco and he is
cu rrently
assigned to
Balad, Iraq, w ith •
the 800th MP
Brigade. He w as
esco rtin g som e
prisoners, not
the enem y type,
but som e o f ou r
ow n unruly so l
diers. He is a
M SG {m aster se r
Carlson
geant] now but
rem em bered us
from the first G u lf War. He
29 D ec. 2003 I finally got
could not b elieve that
a hop out o f Kuwait on a
Jo y ce and I got m arried
C-130 and m ade it safely
a fter we got back to the
to Baghdad. Just before I
states from the first war. I
left Kuwait I ran into a
told him we even have tw o
guy Joyce and I knew d u r
son s and show ed him their
ing D esert Storm w hen we
were w ith the 705th MP
pictures. That w as a su r
p rise m eeting him . it is a
Company. His nam e is
E dilor't note:
S ta ff Set. C harlie
C. C arlson III,
son o f Sanford
historian C harlie
C. C arlson if, is
deployed in
Baghdad as p a ri o f
the 549th M ilitary
P olice Company.
H e is providing
the H erald with a
jou rn al o f his
experiences.
sm all w orld.
( m ade it back to Cam p
M arlboro O K, and they
had a C hristm as tree set
up that Vinny and C hris
Best had sent from
Sanford . It w as the only
C hristm as tree at Cam p
M arlboro. The unit
received all 38 boxes in
good cond ition from The
S em inole H erald.
They told m e that the
boxes kept com ing in each
day b efore C hristm as, and
they w ere stacking them
up each day to see how
m uch o f a wall they could
m ake. Then on C hristm as
Eve they began opening
the boxes and continued
op ening them on
Sa* Diary, Pag* 5
Jfappy DCew
www.RMltyExscutivesOf1ando.coni
_________ (407)478-2075__________
Andrew Cantona, former paratrooper atoo served as a rnadcal spe
cials! with toe 2nd Battalon, 12th Special Forces Grot*) (Abn), show*
off hto Florida Paratrooper Tag. Aooordtog to to* 8amhol* County tog
office, Cardona Is too tret Seminote County raaidenl to purchaas ths
new tag tool honors actfv* and former paratroopers. Tha tag la ast «4h
a white background. In too foreground are depicted toe parachute
wings and toe World War II gffdsr wings Tho tag la only avakbte to
former or active paratroopers. Those who wfch to purchase toe tog
must submit proot that they sucosstouty oomptatod airborne training.
Fees from toe sate ot toe tag tril be used to Inanos 8toto Veteran's pro
grams. Cardona's son. Staff Sgt Stephen Cardona, to also a para
trooper currertty serving wtto to* let Armored Division to Iraq. Andrew
to a video photographadadtor tor 8ominoto County's 8QTV.
�I
Page 2
T he H erald
Sunday, January 4. 2004
Seminole Summary
A G L A N C E A RO U N D O U R C O U N T Y
Ligustrums are a
popular Florida
landscaping choice
Ligustrums are one of the most'commonly
used landscape plants. Their low cost, ava
.
vallability, rapid growth and wide adaptability make
them a popular choke for the landscape. They
arc widely used as landscape shrubs, hedges,
and spedmen trees.
Many species and varieties
are available with a diversity
of leaf colors, leaf forms, and
growth habits. Ligustrums are
very tolerant to heavy pruning
and for that reason are fre
quently used as hedges.
Because of a rapid growth
rate, many requirepruning to
control their size. The white
. . . . . . . . Bowers 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 has thick, evergreen, glossy leaves 3 to 4 inch
es long.
The leaves have four to five pain 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 Up" is very popu
lar. Glassy privet grows rapidly' and can
become a small tree 30 to 40 feet talL The dark
evergreen leaves are 4 to 6 inches long, with six
to eight pain of veins and narrow, elongated
tips. Small white flowen are borne in compact
terminal d ustere in spring. The small mature
black berries persist much o f the year. The van
legated Chinese privet has small white to yel
lowish variegated leaves about 11/2 to 3 Inches
long.
Culture: Privets can be planted throughout
Florida with little fear o f cold Injury. They are
also tolerant of the wide diversity of Florida's
native soils and can be grown in full sun to pan
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 an; used, fertilize in early spring and mid
summer forbest results.**
Additional applications can be made in late
spring and early fall to promote faster growth.
A 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 fertilizer can be broadcasted in
shrub beds at two to four cups per 100 square
feet Single plants may be fertilized with 64>-6
or 8-8-8 at rates o f 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 are sometimes grafted on Quihou
>rivet to obtain resistance to nematodes,
apanese and glossy privet can be propagated
from seed. They flower In late spring or sum
ith the fruit ripening
mer with
rit ' in
‘ "Septemberror
October. The pulp should be removed and the
seed planted'
[anted without allowing complete
drying.
Pests: Aphids, scales, whiteflies and spidermites frequently affect ligustrums. Severe injury
I
damaged. Usually two applications of an insec
ticide five to seven days apart will provide
acceptable control.
Nematodes are also importantt pests on ligustrum, large populations of them can damage
their root systems reducing plant growth, causing leaf drop, and sometimes death. A leaf spot
caused by the fungus of the genus Cenxwpora
is very common on ligustrum. This fungus•<
can
be controlled with fungicide sprays eany in the
rainy
lit
.
are used as foundation
plantings.
Iges, shrub borders, accent shrubs,
,
patio trees. Mo6t 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 Urge 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 feettocm
r more
for medium to tail hedges.
o
MON
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 dlsdplines
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
Hm Mphoto by Tbiwwy Vtnoont
Is It a (nit or Is it a vegetable? Either way It is OK bacauaa E*s a matter of personal tu ts. These tasty looking tomato spec
imens were on sals recently at the new Farmed' Market butdng on U.S. highway 17-02. Every Friday, local farmers and
growed bring their fruits and vegatabtoe — as do food vendora and plant nursery owned — to eel at the open air market
Deadly weapon
• Joel Mondragon M aria 18, of
West 25th Street Sanford, was arrest
ed by Sanford police on D ec 14.
Police were called to his residence in
blood on the _
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 usei of
i a deadly weapon.
• George JeMdns, 31, o f West
Third Street Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford police Thursday at
Eighth Street and Avocado Avenue,
where; officers
c
said they saw him car
rying a shotgun and an open beer
. He was arrested on
openly carrying a weapon, violation
of a county permit for carrying a
firearm, and use or dispUy
” ’ y a firearm
during a felony.
Burglary
• Prevo Larry Clark, 21 of South
Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, and a 16year-old female Juvenile were arrest
ed by Sanford police Ibesday, 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,
d a rk 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
give
home. When the bus arrived in
Sanford she reportedly Bed, where
she encountered Clark. 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 marge
of burglary of a structure with no
persons inside.
DUI arrests
• Alfonso Almaraz Martinez, 42,
of Placid Lake Court, Sanford, was
Dan Ping
arrested
by
Sanford
police
Wednesday following a traffic stop
on Airport Boulevard at Orlando
Drive.
_
ve. He was charged
with driving
under the influence”[DUI) of al<coho!
or drugs, and reckjess driving,
C M S Patton
Battery
'k £ i
• Johnny C nu,'23, of WtndHdge - -Sanrunt potter-TTnrreitay
[xiliu - ' TtiuisU,
on Pay
Circle, Sanford, was arrested
Avenue where he reportedly kicked
Sanford police on DMT23 following a a - v a i i d e a h d - s i r i r c i ^ T ^ i h - 5 ? r
traffic stop an First Street and Oak worker He was charged with battery
Avenue. He was charged with DUI on a health services person and crim
alcohol or drugs,
V reckless driving inal mischief — property damage
possession of under 20 grams of over $200.
marijuana, possession of narcotics
equipment, no current insurance,
• Dean Eugene Sweet 48, listed as
and refusal to take a DUI test
homeless in Sanford, was arrested in
a wooded area on Country Q ub
• Michael Marthesano III, 32, of Road, Wednesday where officers
Winter Haven, was arrested by said he became involved in an alter
Sanford police on D ec 23, after aitraft
cation with a female. He was arrest
fic stop on Orlando Drive. He was ed on a charge of battery — touch or
charged with DUI alcohol or drugs.
strike (domestic violence).
• Jennifer Mary Staudacher, 29, of
Cedar Creek C ircle, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police last
Sunday when officers said her vehi
cle was being driven in a careless
manner. She was arrested on charges
of DUI alcohol or drugs, and reckkas
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 vehlde swerving in traffic lanes. He was charged with DUI
alcohol or drugs,l ana violation of
business purposes only driving
restrictions.
• Chero! C Burke, 43 of Crystal
Lake, Lake Mary, was arrested by
Sanford police
ice Monday
Mot '
at a store in
'
the 300 bl
block of Towne Center Cirde.
She was accused of taking a total of
$680 in Jewelry from a store without
paying. She was arrested on a charge
of larceny,
ny, iover $300.
Virginia Bozzo, 22, of
M idi, was arrested by
police Tuesday at a store in
the 3600 block of Orlando Drive.
Officers said she took $5.68 in Up
gloss from the store without paying.
B
• Neal Ryan Klauck, 21„ofS. Park
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday at a resi
dence in Logan Heights, following a
fight with other men. He was arrest
ed on a charge of battery— touch or
strike.
Jordan Carmichael, 28, of
Country Q ub Drive, Sanford, was
arrested by
t Sanford
“ * * police Thursday
—
----------i
at his residence where officers said
he was involved in a dispute with a
female. He was arrested on a charge
of battery — touch 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 charged
with battery — touch or strike
(domestic! resisting an officer with
violence, property damagerover
c
$200
(to the polk* vehicle), and ag
ed battery on a police officer..
Robert Smith, 38, of VVkst First
Street Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Ytfednesday 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 pubUc.
"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,
.11 consist
consi of* a 'luncheon
‘
will
and speaker on Jan. 21. A
women's retreat wiU 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 Sem inole County
Sheriff's O ffice 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 it m -nom .
w fek. usually on t~
I i-.h .'/t
iVednesdays, from 6JO to
.I
_9^ 0 p m . Items covered dur- .. w
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
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 JO p.m. Tickets
are $30 and $25. “The
Gondoliers’’ will be per
formed on Jan. 15 at 7 JO
m , Jan. 16 at 7JO p .m , and
an. 17 at 2 and 7 JO 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 9JO a.m. and noon.
r.
We welcome and encourage your letters and
conunenu. All letten must include your name,
addreaa and phone number to be published. ’
W rite t o u t :
Sunday. January 4 ,2 0 0 3 • Voi. 06, No. 40
Published evsry Wednesday and Saturday by
Rapubhc Newspapers, Inc. • 300 N. Franc* A v e , Sanford. F L
• Phone (407) 322-20)1 • Fas (407) 323-0406
W inds (Compands
Miche** Donahut
° 300 N. French feanua
3^71
Tommy Vlnoant
Penoacal Postage Paid at Sanford. Honda
USP 8 4S12S0
Postmaster Band address changesto
The SEM INOLE HERALD
R epublic N ew spapers. Inc.
, '• Tyler William Sauer, 18, of
DeBary, was arrested by Sanford
police Monday at a retail store in the
3600 b
' • of-------'
“ 'Drive. -He
block
Orlando
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.
“Serving Sem inole County Since 190S"
Legal Advertising
Chary! Smith
Ryan Oleary
She was charged with petty shoplift
ing from a merchant
The Seminole Herald
Editor an d Publisher
m ,,D«n^oBon'ln*
Out & A bout
‘You say Tomayto, I say Tomahto’
p.o. Boatear
Sanford, a 32772-16S7
Subscription Rates
3 Martha In 8amlnota County 111 .00
• Marshs ki Ssmnota C o u s y 320 00
1 Year m Semnote County $30 00
1 Year Other Fionas County 34200
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■■ST r-----
N
�T he H erald
Sunday, January 4, 2004
Obituaries
M IL D R ED M. BAUGH
Mildred M. Baugh, 98,
of Sanford, died Monday,
Dec. 29, 2003. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors include grand
daughter, Cheryl Lynn
Andrew*; grandson, Harry
"B u tch" 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.
JE N N IE D A LES
Jennie D ale*, 78, Winter
Spring*, died Tuesday, Dec.
30, 2003 In W inter Park. She
was bom Jan. 6 ,1 9 2 5 , In
G a irio n , Penn. She wa» a
bookkeeper/clerk with Pan
Handle Equipment.
Survivors include sister,
Barbara A. Lewis.
There will be no local
services.
Banfield Funeral Home,
W inter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
M ARY R. 'B E C K Y '
KOUM A
Mary R. "B ecky" Kouma,
73, Adams Street,
Longwood, died Sunday,
Dec. 28, 2003, at Florida
Hospital South, Orlando.
Bom 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 Presbvterian Church,
Orlando. Sne was a member
of Women of the Moose
Chapter 1002 and Fraternal
O rder of the Eagles
Auxiliary Aerie 3646.
Survivors include hus
band, Harold Sr.,
Longwood; son, Harold Jr.,
Longwood; daughters,
Frances Renca Slone, lady
Lake, Tanya Kay Joiner,
R U BY P. ECH O LS
Ruby P. Echols, 83, of
Sanford, died Monday, Dec.
22, 2003 at H ealthcare 4c
Rehabilitation o f Sanford.
She was b om May 4 ,1 9 2 0 ,
in Valdosta, Ga. and moved
to Sanford 70 years ago. She
was a form er hairdresser
and a housewife.
A nsw er key to to d ay’s puzzle
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 4c Crematory, DeBary,
In charge of arrangements.
YVETTE L. RAM SEY
Yvette L. Ramsey, 74, died
Saturday, Dec. 27, 2003, at
her residence. She was bom
May 17,1929, in
Woonsocket, R.l. 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 o f Harrisville,
R.I.; son, Michael W. Filtion;
daughters, Laurie H. 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.
I
W ILLIA M STANLEY
WALSH
William Stanley Walsh,
65, of Winter Park,'died
Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2003 in
Tampa. He was bom Aug. 7,
1938 in Cuba, O hio and
moved to Central Florida in
1976. He was a pastor who
evangelized in churches in
Iowa, O hio and Illinois. He
was involved with the V.A.
in.W inter 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,
Jam es; 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 Home,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
Lake M ary High School
graduate com pletes U .S.
Navy b asic training
N avy Seam an
Recruit
Steven
N orena, son of
Rosmaria and Fabio Norena
of Lake Mary, recently comdeted U S . Navy basic trainng at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, III.
D uring the eight-w eek
program, Norena completed
a variety of training which
included classroom study
and practical instruction on
naval customs, first aid, fire
fighting, w ater safety and
survival, and shipboard and
aircraft safety. An emphasis
was also placed on physical
fitness.
Norena is a 2003 graduate
o f Lake M aty High School of
Lake Mary, Fla.
room and field assignments
which included learning f i r s t .
aid, uniform regulations,
com bat
w ater
survival,
m arksm anship,
hand-tohand com bat and assorted
weapons training. They per
C
SPoi/tag tjUewo/tg 9 o
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 w ith The Crucible,
a 54-hour, team evolution
|
cu lm inating in an em o
tional
cerem ony
in
which recruits are presented
the Marine Corps Emblem,
and addressed as "Marines"
for the first tim e in their
careers.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER
M O NDAY - FRIDAY 10 AM - 2 PM
FLEXIBLE H O U R S
G E N ER A L H O U S E K E E P IN G • LAU NDRY
LIC EN SE D D R IVER T O RUN ER R A N D S
LO N G W O O D LOCATION
w -m a tn
It has been a year since God called
'r\:
you home. He saw you were gelting tired, so He said - come h o m e .L _ A j^ n P ^ ^
In tears we saw you sinking and saw you fade away.
Our hearts were truly 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
J
through that again..
j
We gave you love; you can only guess how much
you gave us in lots o f 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 & Chihj
Theophilous, Delores,
Freddie Mungen
I (E X T . 1)
Banfield Funeral Home
WAREaSCEhardw are ACE
t. V rwrWiij*
liru Lm evreewe-s
nt'ssrrvti v u 'a r)
f Family Owned • Quality Service • Affordable Price*
THE CHOICE IS SIMPLE
T n — yrt
Burial Cremation Out
Of Suit
*795
* 1 4 9 5 *550
f
Edge-Johnson graduates
from M arine Corps training
M arine
C orps
Pvt.
C h ristopher
R.
EdgeJohnson, a 2003 graduate of
A ltam onte C h ristian High
School, A ltam onte Springs,
recently
com pleted
12
weeks o f b asic training at
M arine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S. C designed
to challenge new M arine
recruits both physically and
mentally.
Edge-Johnson and fellow
recruits began their training
at 5 a. m.. by running three
m iles and perform ing calis
thenics. In addition to the
physical cond itioning p ro
gram , E dge-Johnson spent
num erous hours in class-
i
See the crossword puzzle on Page 9
Military Briefs
Lance CpI. W aleri returns
from Iraqi deploym ent
M arine Corps Lance Cpl.
Richard M. W aleri, son of
Bonita
L.
W aleri
of
Longwood, recently returned
from an eight-m onth deploy
ment em barked onboard the
USS
Iw o
Jlm a,
w hile
assigned to the 26th Marine
Expeditionary Unit (M EU),
based in Cam p Lejeune, N.C.
Waleri was one o f more
than 4,000 A tlan tic Fleet
Sailors and M arines who
were deployed aboard the
ships o f the USS Iwo Jim a
Am phibious Ready Group.
The deploym ent included
training and real-world oper
ations in Iraq and Liberia.
Waleri is a 2000 o n id iu lg J.
of Lake Mary High Schooland joined the Marine Corps
in March 2002.
Page 3
Since 1989
4 2 0 W. S R 4 3 4 • W inter Sp rin g s
mWML
4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0
B r is s o n
FUNERAL HOME
Seminole County’s
Most Experienced Funeral Home
A
TDAY
Combined
Total O f
147 Years
■ O FFI
Of
Caring
Service
Back tom L ID ft. Aon Kandw. Bacfcy WtQfpns,
tAcQarw
F*W* rossLtoR Shorty 1rr*h and Botoby bn— an
FU LFILLIN G YO UR FUNERAL AND CREMATION
N EED S LOCALLY AND W O RLD W ID E
905 Laurel Ave., Sanford
_
( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
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�Page 4
T i n Herald
Sunday. January 4. 2004
Opinion
Assembly Required
cagtocartoonsoomr
Don't fc» our point ot vWw?
Do something about IL
Writs us a M ar to ths
editor. Al letters to the
edRor must be signsd and,
tot verification purposes,
Induds an address and
phone number. Letters
ahoutd also be Imlted to BOO
words. Letters to ths adNor
win t * accepted by:
• UAMaM
300 N. French Ave„
Sanford. FL 32771
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. Buy a
book case, set of snelves, lawn maintenance
equipment, bicycle, doll house, or a dozen
oilier items, and you are required to put them
togetlier, for yourself or someone else, as the
case may be.
In order to do this successfully, you an?
told, "Read the directions." OK — so hen? we
Nick
go. "Attach item 1 to item 2, using bolt *3,
Pfeifauf washer *4 and lag nut *5 ." The problem
•
often is that they don’t tell you what item 1
or 2 are, and there may be lour 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 an? 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. But 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 I
think the manufacturer purposely aligns items to be put
together in a backward order. Then them? an? often parts that,
once installed, cannot be removed without damaging or bend
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, "But 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
homes. 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 2003. Capturing Saddam
Hussein seems to be tire most mentioned as No. 1. The Michael
Jackson saga is also high on tire list.
No one knows what 2004 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
i yrt—lhly some other Rood news.
>Vhat we DON'T wan( to see or hear of if more terrorist'
j attacks in tire United States, another conflict in some overseas
nation, an economic recession, an increase in crime or otiter
bad news.
What probably won't happen is a political campaign in
which no mud is slu ng 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 are safe or a danger.
Regardless, here's a wish for a Happy New Year to one and
all.
Call this a CO RRECTIO N , or a goof:
In last week's column about losing a musician friend, I men
tioned that another musidan, 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. I had indeed written an
obituary for W. Shannon recently but it was his father H.
Watson Shannon of Lake Mary. H.W. Shannon. Jr. was listed as
a survivor. Sorry about that, Hiram. You are still a great
musidan.
Opinion
Page Policy
ednorOsemlnoteherald.com
•Pea
323-0406
Letters to toe erftor and
ooiumntets who appear on
too edtorial page do not
vtoweot The Semtoote Hsrtebt
Letters may be adtod
Your Views
Sergio Gabil
writes poem in
wake o f Iraq war
l b the ed itor
Honor Thou Country
An American soldier comes
From a land which prindple
Motto's "In God we trust."
An American soldier
Comes from a land
Whose national anthem
Explidted says: ...is the
Land of the five
And the home of the brave.
An American soldier
Comes from a land
Which dearly demands:
To defend liberty.
An American soldier
Comes from a land
With a IMedge of Allegiance
To its loveable flag:
Stars and blue for Heaven,
Red for motherhood.
White for llbefty.
(
An American soldier
Comes from a land
That makes him proud
Of war desolation
Knowing that his loved ones
Are safe and secure
While he 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.
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 I
Common defense.”
(Excerpts.)
35?
,;
An American soldier
Solemned oath to be
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.
Plaster and stone.
I had lo come down the
chimney
With presents to give.
And lo 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 filial 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 dreary,
I found the home of a soldier.
Once I could see clearly.
An American soldier
Should honor and respect
The number one among them.
Who had to agonize
The soldier lay sleeping.
Over the idea of sending
Silen t alone.
You there;
Curled up on the floor
Your Commandcr-in-Chlef
In this one bedroom home.
*
■
Who solemnly sworn
The
face
was
so gentle.
To protect and defend
The room in such disorder.
Our wonderful country:
Not how I pictured
The United States!
Sergio C abll A United States soldier.
Lake Mary
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
l b the ed ito r
ing to fight.
Twas the Night Before
Soon round the world.
Christmas
The children would play,
Twas the night before
And grownups would cele
Christmas,
brate
They lived all alone,
In a one bedroom house made A bright Christmas day.
of
Reader hopes
troops come home
for 2004 holidays
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 lo 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 freedom.
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 lo weep.
I kept watch for trouts.
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
W a r com es hom e to T h ailan d Candidates avoid inspiration at all costs
Chief
Warrant
Officers
Ampon Chulcrt and Mitr
Clanan came home Tuesday
morning in what Thai tekrvision
called "brown Westem-slyle
coffins." The two men were the
first Thai servicemen killed
abroad in more than 30 years —
a Thai 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
Shiruwatra announced that both
men would be posthumously
promoted to lieutenant colonels,
giving their survivors greater
insurance and pension benefits.
Ttien 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 U S. gov
ernment gave Thailand after the
capture here in August of
HambalL an Indonesian accused
of planning die Bali bombings of
October 2002.
A Thai contingent of 440 sol
diers was sent to Iraq a month
after liambali was turned over
to the United States. Occupation
duty is not popular here — polls
show support in tlie 30 percent
range — bul Prime Minister
Thaksin is determined to raise
Thailand's profile in Soullieast
Asia and in the world. Siding
with die 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."
Tlie first official reaction here
to the news dial the Thais were
killed in a sui
cide bombing
al 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 die curse of occupation
— because foreign liberators
soon become enemies of the lib
erated.
The Iwo Thai sergeants (the
American equivalent of their
ranks) died along with four
Bulgarians and 12 Iraqis un Dec
27, trying to protect their fellows
un sentry duty at Camp Lima,
the home base of nonAmericans and non-British
troop* in Iraq. They went down
fighting trying to kill Iwo sui
cide bombers before their trucks
exploded at Cate 5 of the camp.
They almost certainly saved
dozens of lives or more; the toll
would have been much greater
if the truck bombers had be»
wen
able to breach the gale.
The two deadis seem to have
traumatized this country erf 63
million people, in which 66 peo
ple were killed the same day,
Dec. 27, in automobile and
motorcycle accidents. Part of the
reason for die national reaction
was certainly Thaksin's assur
ances that Tliais, serving just six
months, would nut be in danger
because all they were doing was
helping Iraqis rebuild their
country.
T lie troop* were sent diere as
a result of a decision that
appeared to have been rushed
by the country's leaders without
taking into account public con
cern,'1 said The Nation newspa
per this week. "Instead, the gov
ernment told the public only
half of the truth: that the troop
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 then?
because the United States is forc
ing other countries to make
choices in I’resident Bush's war
of choice. "You’re cither for us or
against us" — Bush's 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 die 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 Thailano.
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 Unking trade ben
efits to standing with the United
Stales in its war on terror and
the war in Iraq. You're for us or
against us.
In the end, whatever the oust
Thailand is one of die countries
dial have decided diey have lo
be for us. It is, for American
leaders, a fringe benefit of war.
• toM UNIVER SAL r*LS S S YN D IC ATE
The 2001 presidential cam
paign begins in earnest this
month, and I'm still looking for a
candidate. The entire field —
President Bush and his wouldbe challengers - leaves me cold.
Fm still looking for a candi
date who draws us
rather than hardening the divide
between use a candidate who
calls us to a cause greater than
ourselves rather than ap
“
to our selfish interests, a <
date who Inspires us to over
come our fears rather than give
in Ui them.
I haven't found such a man or
woman. '
This country once produced
great leader* men who were not
afraid to challenge Americans to
be better than they were. The
40th anniversary of the assassi
nation of John F. Kennedv
reminded me why he is still
revered. It wasn't just the youth,
the vigot the romance - much
of which was manufactured by
PK-savvy 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 dimate, candidates
spend their time cunving favor
with various factions bynum isin g tog iw them benefitior cave
in to their prejudices. The bene
fits are rarely good for the nation
as a whole; the prejudices never
are.
So, wo see tax breaks fur the
wealthy, prescription drug bene
fits for die elderly and trade bar
riers to protect certain industries
(and their workers) from cumpe-
tition abroad.
None of those
is good for the
nation,
but
they do tend
to satisfy cer
tain narrow
c o n s titu e n
cies.
C o n tra s t
that to the
Cynthla
Kennedy era,
when a young
Tucker
p r e s id e n t
• • • • • • • • c h a l le n g e d
the country to put a man un 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 take a dearly Wad
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
space rate. 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. Tlie
federal government would sup
port their efforts with more
money for math and science
education, but they would have
to put in the work. As a result
the U S. put the first men on the
moon in I960.
What would haw happened
if President Bush had responded
to die terrorist atrocities of 9/11
with a similar challenge for all
Americans? Oh. the president
gaw lip service to a call for
national service, but lie didn't
mean it. He's hanlly mentioned
it since January 2002.
1
Wliat if the president I
issued a call for all yot
Americans between the age:
18 and 24 to give two yean
service to a Homeland Deft
Fora*? There is much work
such a corps to do. Ports rerr
unguarded, as do railra
bridges, national tnonumc
and nuclear power plants. T
might also be trained as I
responders — firefighters, ni
es, paramedics. (Any yoi
men and women who vol
leered for die military could
exempted.)
If such a aim s had been si
ed, the recent heightened te
alert might not haw been ne
sary. Tlie nation would alre,
haw been prepared.
(CXJdly, Bush is report*
considering a call to reins
manned flight to a distant m
or planet to add luster to his
ond term. How unimagina!
That’s been done. Beside* di
n t winning die war on te
haw more immediacy?)
The Democrats haw beer
better at inspiration. They,
h aw dodged anything I
sounds like a call for Americ
to make sacrifice* Apparei
thals now the political equ
k*nt of si lowing up/ur a casi
call'fur T lie Bachekir" with y
dark n e ts showing.
So it appears that we
trudge through the political i
son without a call to rise to
diallengcs of the 21st a-ntur
is a wasted opportunity.
Cynthia Tucker is editorial j
niilor f i n The Atlanta Jour
Constitution. She cun he rvachei
e-mail: cynthuuvjcxom.
• J0D4 T in ATLANTA IOURNAJ
CONSTITUTION
�T iif. H erald
Sunday, January 4. 2003 l*agC 5
D iary
Continued from P i| e
1
Christm as day.
O ne sold ier said he
never saw so m uch stuff.
A nother com m ented that If
we d id n't have soap before,
we sure got enough now.
There was so m uch stuff
that after my squad o v er
loaded them selves, they
shared the rest w ith the
platoon and there was
m ore than the platoon
could use, so the platoon
shared the leftovers w ith
the rest o f the com pany.
So the entire com pany
benefited from the sh ip
m ent. It was really bigger
than they expected . I told
them it w as going to be a
big shipm ent, but I d o n 't
think they believed how
big it was until the boxes
started arriving. We now
have m ore stu ff than the
PX. Heck, we d o n 't even
have to risk ou r necks
going to the PX at the a ir
port now, we got enough
right here.
The DVD m ovies, books,
m agazines and gam es were
very m uch appreciated and
all are in constant use. The
batteries were a welcome
item and everybody in the
w hole com pany now has
batteries for their needs
with a good supply in
reserve.
The fem ale soldiers
appreciated all the things
that they use, like the
lotions and sham poos,
w hich has been scarce up
to now. I think we have
enough snacks and drink
mix to last us a long tim e
and everybody is taking
snacks from the shipm ent
on patrol w ith them . There
w as even enough stuff for
me too.
It w as d efinitely a great
big m orale boost for the
w hole unit. All the
CityhonoredbyMTI
N ightstalker soldiers send
their sincere thanks and
appreciation to everybody
in Sanford and Sem inole
County for m aking their
C hristm as a really great
one.
1 got a letter from Joyce
that w as m ailed on 28
Septem ber, it sure took a
long lim e getting here. It
was still m ail so I read it.
W hile I w as on leave, my
squad scored an average of
266 points on their PT test,
[Physical Training Test),
thev got the highest score
in the com pany. Rem em ber
I had been running Ihem
and getting them in shape.
They com plained a little,
but they ended up out
doing everybody else, so
I'm quite proud o f their
accom plishm ent.
Now the bad stuff. The
2nd C avalry had one so l
d ier killed the other day
and six w ounded, tw o pret
ty bad. This was the patrol
that w as in the new s that
was am bushed by a road
sid e bom b.
H ow ever, none o f these
casualties were from our
com pany. Three days after I
left on leave our 3rd p la
toon cam e u n d e r a heavy
attack by loyalists. O ne so l
d ier lost his finger when
grenade shrapnel took it
off, five others from the
549th w ere w ounded In the
attack.
The Com pany
C o m m an d er's vehicle was
hit w ith A K -47 fire and the
w hole front end o f it Is rid
dled w ith bullet holes. The
enem y launched several
RPGs at ou r troops. D uring
this attack, my platoon, 1st
platoon, m oved-in su p p ort
ed by elem ents from the
2nd Cav w ith som e tanks,
to the attack ers' location
and leveled the w hole
place to the ground. They
ju st blew everything away
including the enem y. There
w ere 50 Iraqi m ilitants
killed in that attack. In this
incident we only suffered
wounded and had no one
killed on ou r side. M ost of
the w ounds w ere from
shrapnel.
I can see a contrast
betw een now and w hen I
w ent on leave. It is w orse
and there is a significant
reversal in w hat progress
we had m ade. In ou r area it
is probably a 100 percent
w orse In term s o f security
and reconstruction than
w hen we first arrived In
Baghdad last Spring.
I really d on’t sec any
headw ay being m ade, at
least in ou r area o f op era
tion. The u tilities arc still
not fixed, Iraqi unem ploy
m ent is still high, Iraqi-
A m erican relations are
touchy at best, and the
Iraqi police still have very
few cars and are under
constant threat.
Now the arm y is taking
field artillery soldiers ana
turning them into MPs
because we d on't have
enough MPs to handle the
lob. I hear that other MOSs
[m ilitary occu pations) are
being turned Into m ilitary
police to handle (he situ a
tion. O f cou rse none of
these soldiers have police
training as they are from
other types o f jobs. We arc
really over-extended for
the m ission. With that
being said, we are told that
our redeploym ent lo the
states still stands if or the
first week in March if they
can find a replacem ent unit
for us. M aybe a light is
starting to flicker at the
end of this tunnel.
■7 ■■
4J
The city ol Sanford Board of Commissioners and Mayor Brady
Lassard received the community service award from the
Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc. (ALPI) for their support of
the Goldsboro Front Porch, Inc., community improvement pref
ects. Presenting the award to Lessard last month was Marva
Hawkins of ALPI.
'
’
See Behind the Scenes.
. .
bigger, better Emergency Department at Orlando
Regional South Seminole Hospital.
G rad es
Continued from Page 1
teachers and students, and
the support of the parents. It’s
a real team effort ini 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 Sem inole County
Legislative Delegation public
meeting in December, Vogel
among other school officials
lobbied local stale leaders for
additional funding. Similar to
other educational institutions
serving Seminole County stu
dents, such as Sem inole
Community College and the
You’re invited to celebrate the opening o f a.....
Once you see it, it will be obvious how our
University of Central Florida,
school officials arc 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.
"W hat
I
think
this
(Departm ent o f Education
report on school districts) will
do is help our local legislators
bring additional funding, pro
gram s
and
dollars
to
Sem inole 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.
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
for business January 19 at 7:00 a.m.
Shooting
Continued from Pag* 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 Sm ith 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 ailver make/model
minivan.
The other was described as
a dark green over brown
Chevy Tahoe SUV with tinted
windows and possible broken
passenger side windows.
Expanded Emergency Department
Grand Opening Celebration
January 17, 10:00 am to 1:00 pm
Community Notes
County Dem os 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
Dem ocrats
are
encouraged
to
attend.
Admission is free. For more
information, call Vic Ogilvie,
chairman, at 407-622-1783.
N ary goes boom, boom
The
U.S.
Navy
has
announced that live ordnance
it 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 Promcnadere
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 386-851
0708 or 386-532-8566. The
Starlight I’romenaders meet at
DeBary Community Center,
38 South Shell Road in
DeBary.
CallRoxzie,
Jo r Dan To
Schedule Your Advertisement 407.322.2611
tin ~i—i~b~
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Page 6 Sunday. January 4. 2004
T iif. S eminoi* Herald
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More news
from Jan. 7,
1948, paper
The following items were
edited from the Jan. 7, 1948,
edition of The Sanford Herald.
j
j ___j
Fort Mellon N S D A R chapter 2004 Jubilee
a celebration
celebrates the holidays
of heritage
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 Achievement.
This year's 2004 presentation will be
.............................. “The First Time 1 Saw
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
Tark fol
lowing a
short ill
ness.
Funeral
Grace Mari*
r>*i
, .
services
Stinedpher
wK
__|_________
Marva
wou)d ^
Hawkins
• • •••••a
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
d tn is and vegetable indus
try for more than 50 years.
He was bom in
Germantown, Penn., of New
England ancestry on Sept.
22, 1858. He cam e to Sanford
in May o f 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
Jam es E. Ingraham and
General Henry S. Sanford in
the early development of
Vanra Decker, senior president ot the Fort
Mellon Society, (top) hosted the SalHe
U|)o c ity . H e w a s th e o l d n t
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 h im se lfa 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 o f 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 'C a sa R osad a'
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 h e battled almost
8 m Stin*dph*r, Pag* 7
I ihc Sea' a tribute to
Nina Simone (1933
2003), a young lady
who began her music
career at an early age.
Her family saw that
Nina had a special
H a rriso n C h a p te r or N S D A H at h arS ten____
along wtth C A R . members who presented
the program at the December meeting. Also
present at the holiday function (left) were
Chuck Decker, 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.
Regent Virginia Powell leads the chapter into the New
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,
CAR.
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 Creed and the singing of
the first verse of our National
Antliem.
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
age 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 and humorous readings
by Susanna Sovran, William and
David Sovran, Abby Durham and
Melissa Schneider. Tire 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 Moss man 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."
musical talent and they
began sponsoring her
classical piano lessons.
After attending a
school for girls in
North Carolina, she
1
won a scholarship to
c ju
With
1th Ihopes of being accepted into the
stigious Curtis Institute of Music in
iladelphia, she was rejected. This was
one of tne 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 Gty.
Simone recorded her first tracks, 'P lain
Gold Ring," 'D on 't Smoke in B ed ,' also
'1 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 dvil rights movement as
anthems. They were "Blacklash Blues,'
“The Turning Point," "Old Jim Crow"
J
a n d " T o il r T v u r m t i . ' H e r aop g “T .» n -
Young Gifted and Black' was composed
in honor of her friend Lorraine
Hansberiy 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
a l jazz, classical folk and protest songs
was noted as the 'H igh Priestess of
Soul."
To perform the evening's musical reper
toire of Nina Simone will be Stephanie
AIston-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 ador 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 D aw n' will
open this spring for the Hadley Players
Theater in New York City.
Pearl Yvonne 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
M cK endal' a Haitian dance company.
Ms. Williams Choreographed 'Fam e"
Sm Hawkins, Pag* B
M agnolia trees can be adapted to C entral F lo rid a
M s itn n lla a
. _ .. t
M
agnolias encompass aa group
of
about 80 different species of trees
and large shrubs.
They arc native to southeastern
North America and eastern Asia.
M agnolias characteristically have
showy, fragrant flowers that can be
white, pink, purple, green or yel
low. Som e species are deciduous
(drop their leaves) while others are
evergreen.
This family of plants is very
ancient with fossil remains dating
back 50 m illion years. Magnolias do
not produce true nectar but a fra
grant, sugars’ 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 thelandscapeTit any time
of the year, though tne best time to
plant is winter or spring when the
tree is dormant. Be sure to enrich
the planting site with organic mate
* **************
, ■ ,■ ,
. ..
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 M agnolias as most will
become very large trees whose roots
could disrupt driveways and side
walks.
Sp ecies S election : 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
jood choice for wetland, pond a
ake edge plantings. These ever
green trees reach a height of about
50 feet and produce fragrant 2 inch
es cream colored blossoms. The
deciduous M agnolias, 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 which often vary
in crown structure, size, vigor, and
flower and foliage characteristics
Freshly cleaned seeds may be
sown right away, but germination
f
I
may be improved if seeds are strati-!
fied at 40 "F for two to four months.!
Cuttings from soft to sem i-hard- !
wood from juvenile plants should I
be used to propagate magnolia
trees.
Cuttings should be treated with a
rooting hormone and placed in a
moist environm ent. Treated this
w a y, they usually root within six to
12 weeks.
Pests: M agnolias are less suscep
tible to pest infestation than most
other ornamental trees. Scale
(which can be treated w ith oil
sprays) and root borer can occasion
ally damage plants.
Powdery mildew, and leaf spots
are som etim es observed but arc
readily treatable with fungicide
sprays you can buy at your local
nursery or garden shop.
AJ F a rm
la Samlnota
Horttemuhat
-_ Cf U" 7 . “ f» * "
■TrUT ? * 1**« • » 6s Ifcacsae to hint
r
ceeperadve Extanalon aariXa. M e W.
*“ * * * »
M
«
M a t,
aanricaa ata
County
tea*
national origin.
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�T iif . I I e r a ij )
S tin ecip h er ___
Continued from p*fe
Sunday. January 4. 2001
Page 7
City starts 2 new programs
q
single handcdly for boiler
rates.
Survivors included his
wife, Mary Justice Chase;
daughter, Mrs. R.C.
U n sb u ry of East Windsor
Hill, Conn.; five grandchil
dren, Ralph, Cela, Benjamin,
Abigail and Joshua C. Chase
Jr.; two step so n s, Capt.
William J. Lee, USN Retired,
of Washington D.C., Phillip
Lee of Philadelphia; nine
step-grandchildren and five
step-great-grandchildren.
R.A. W illiam s 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. Jam es Gut, with Mrs.
Raymond Lundquist as
notary.
Fred Williams, city attor
ney, offered his resignation,
but was requested by the
mayor and commission to
s e n e until October, the end
of the fiscal year.
The election of Mayor
W illiams was unanimous
and followed the nomination
by Lea H. Leshcr and second
of Andrew Carraway.
W illiams was born in
Amcricus, 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 o f Seminole
Dry Cleaners. His 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.
He was a rotarian and a
member of First Baptist
Church of Sanford.
Newly installed commis
sioner Krider was manager
of the American Oil
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
lieutenant 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. W inn entertains
C ircle 6
The home of Mrs. C.H.
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 5.
(Tutoring
/Mentoring Elementary and
Middle Schoolers) and S.W.A.T.
(Students Working Against
Tobacco). Both begin in January
2001. Local teeas in grades 6-12
are invited to participate in both
of these fun and free programs.
T.ELA.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.ER.V.E. (Students
Engaged in Recreation and
Volunteer Efforts) members os
tutors and mentors. S.E.R.V.R is
made up of high school stu
dents who 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 gnntp that partici
pates in events and programs
throughout the area. This pro
gram is co-sponsored by the
Seminole
County
I lealth
Department. For more informa
tion about the T.EA .M 5. or
S.W.A.T. programs, log on to
www.cassclberry.org, e-mail
pks_recavsMttasselbeny.org or
call at 407-262-7720 exL 1307.
Overstreet, Bledsoe to wed
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 bom in
Pensacola, but both grew up in Seminole County.
C o n g > u U u lfU u u t & !!
FREDSURREY FROST
AT
N O R G ETO W N LAUNDRY
For 20 Years of Successful Business
January 4,2004
FROM ALL YOUR EMPLOYEES
T R A N SM ISSIO N
TROUBLE?
H arrell
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& Beverly ^
Transm issions
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
S in ce 1 9 5 9 ...S am e L o ca tio n
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to tri-UMfuily ft u vlii.1 i
ii“.»t>l<i Mill i-i. - "M /{icj J
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wm grtl
S i \.W . to v iiiii1
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C
broil
w a y to b u y
in su ra nce .
insurance
NUMBER
o r
f r o m
TONY
RUSSI
INSURANCE
RICHARD RUSSI
...a neighbor, someone you know,
someone you can trust and respect.
Call today and talk to a real person
who cares about your family’s
protection and security.
Since I96H
2575 S. French Ave.
Sanford
(407) 322-0285
%Auto-Owners Insurance
Lite Home Car Business
m * *JUa ‘Ptcblm' TVtffi*
A t Arnold Palm er Hospital & M iami Children's H ospital
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.
is thO 500 Of Honei r . ana uinay l . L o n t i w u i u b D i i i y , t l
arandson of Virginia D. Robertson and the late Clyde H.
R o b e rts o n and nephew of Robbie Robertson all ol
Sanford FT- Ronnie la a graduate of Seminole High
School and joined the U.S. Army In 1996 where he
intends on making a career ol same. Ronnie is Military
intellioence assigned to a Third Special Forces Group
t ofFt Bragg, N.C. Ronnie is also an Airborne gradu
ate having aarved In Korea. Kuwait, Kosova. Bosnia,
fiarmanv and Afghanistan and will be returning to
iffcjianidan in January of 2004. Ronnie Is the recipient of
thii Bronx Star for his sendee in Afghanistan.
MIAMI XfisW
C H IL D R E N S
H O S P IT A L .
W»V» tu n for tho chlUron
�F’ n g c 0 Sunday. January 4,2004
Tin: I I n t u it
Cfjurrifj JBivzttorp
440-Lutheran
425-Congregational
Grace Fellowship Congregational
C h urch (N A C C C )
2401 S. Park Ave. Sanford
407-322-4504
Larry Leonard. Pastor
Sunday S ch o o l.... 0:30AM
Morning Worship ..11AM
Choir Practice Wed. ..0:30PM
Baby sitting service available
Church of
God of
Prophecy
428-Eplscopal
2509 S. Elm Avc,
Sanford, FL
H oly C ro ss Episcopal C h urch
S . Park Ave O 4th SI. Sanford FL
Sunday Worship 7:30 & 10a.m.
Nursery & Sunday School for chil
dren. Midweek worship In Chapel on
Tues., Weds. 0 Thurs Community
meal O 5:30pm Weds. F
o r times
_______
For
A
detaH of studies and activities, Can
407-322-4011.
Thomas Harris,
Pastor
Sunday
Praise & Worship
10:30AM
400-AME
Historic 81 Jam es
A M E C h u rch
010 Cypress Avenue
Sanford, FL
407-323-5553
Rev Brenda Rogers Edgo, Pastor
Sunday School. 0:30AM
Morning Worship, 11AM
Bible Study. W e d . 0:30PM
402-Asaembly of G od
Fam ily W orship Center
2402 S. Park Ave
Sanford. F L 32771
407-322-0222
Jeff Krai, Pastor
Sunday Worship
Service 0:30AM
Wednesday Sendee 7PM
Wednesday
* i ? T P W '~
Thursday
0 30PM
Fr*d»y
12Noon
Th e Difference is
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BARNES HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
COSSUTt JTSTtlB •AOO 0NS
r a x ISTSMTIS •EtimcE M l SAWCS
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_ >15 W. 2nd SL 323-3517
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
Pis school tvu 12ti grads
•AM h tty of Cfxnri of God of Sanfafd
4 BEKA CumaJum
S B W. 22nd S t, Sanford •321-2723
^^D iaino nd Gian
v ' Company, lot
tV» a p c-ltu
I f M iM W .l W r t t lt R n
m r Bi-tJM - M r w rm s iH )
C IU IIA I
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R E S n iU lT
USa ISAM•7Pll
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323-2999
m t FIRST S I,
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THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY
INSURANCE
1114 N . PARK A V E ., S A N F O R D
_________ 322-0331
GltAIHKOW
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•Helen i Ik x u n ra •P w r a w s
W tAiyal BM. laser B771
322-3213
Wednesday
pm
404-Baptist
Blessings Baptist C h urch
2503 S. Sanford Ave
Sanford. F L 32773
407-323-5648
Pastor Tyrone Herndon
Sunday School 0 30am
Sunday Worship Svc. 10.45am
Bible Study. Wed. 7pm
Clothes Closet (Free to pubbe) 3rd
Sal . each mo. 10am-1pm
itCE
Hardware
321-OMS
i _______
LO N O W O O O
Hwy 434 0 427
Stores
C A S S E LB E R R Y
Winter Park Dr.'
TTt i l t l
MO-7365
HARREL& BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
209 W. 25th Street
________ Sanford, FL
JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
Prayer Service 6:30
Andrew Jenkins, Student Ministry
Pastor
First Baptist C h urch
of Lon gw oo d
691 State Road 434 East
Longwood. FL 32750-5304
407-330-3617
Chris Whaley. Senior Pastor
S u n d a y 0:45 AM Bible Study
•11:00AM Worship Sendee
*5 00PM Youth Choir
►5:30PM Youth Discipline
•5:30PM Awane
•5:30PM Dtsoipieship Study
•5:30PM Pastor's
Disciple ship Study
*5:30Vocal Ensembles
Wednesday
•6:00 PM Kids Kaleidoscope
(ChSdroris Creative Arts)
•0PM Dtsdpiestup Classes
•0PM Orchestra
•0:30 Youth Bibls Study
•7PM Pastor's B4*» Study
•7PM Choir Rehearsal
•7 30PM Youth Activities
O R •SMORTT SMITH AN0
RO0ERTI BRISSOfi
9th SL and Laurel Ave.
Sanford *322-2131
First Baptist Sanford
510 8. Park Ave. Sanford. FL
407-322-6041/407-321-0351
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 Students
•Sunday School...9:15AM
Sunday Worship,10 30A.6P
Wad Activities, all agea, 6:30PM
Nursery Provided
First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist C h urch
700 Elm Avenue
Sanlord, F L 32771
407-322-5469
Rev Dr Harry D. Rucker,
Sr Pastor
Eariy Morning Serv . 8 15AM
Sunday S ch o o l.....8 30AM
Morning Worship 11AM
Evening WorslupfTBA) ,4PM
Monday Oitilo Study ...7 30PM
Westvtaw Baptist C h urch
4100 H E. Thomas Jr Pkwy (C R 40A)
Sanford. Florida
407-323-0523
Bill Coffman, Pastor
Charlie Higgins, Associate Pastor of
Music/Youth
S unday Services
Morning Worship BAM 0 10:30AM
Sunday School 0:15AM
Evening Worship 6PM
Wad. Bible Study 0 Prayer Service
6:30PM
•fetowship Meeting.....7:30PM
Friday
•Christian Counseling ...2-5PM
(Please c a l 407-328-4300 lor appt)
,
Greeter Faith Fellow ship
*A church designed
with you In Mind*
000 East Church Ave.
Longwood. FL
(behind Long John Silver's)
407-474-0416
Sunday Service: 1QAM
Wed Bible Study: 7PM
Informal worship service
you w il enjoy.
Coflee IsOnt
Lion of Ju d a h House of W orship
"Where Jesus is Lord!*
2548 Perk Drive. P O Box 605
Sanford. F L 32772-0605
(Com er of Parti Dr 0 Elm Ave)
Tammy AbrameorvPaxtor
Sunday... 10.30AM 0 6:30PM
W ed Bible Study. 7:30PM
FeSowship Friday, 7:30PM
(N o svc last Friday of the month)
Safeharbor Christian C h urch
730 Upaala Road
Sanlord. F L
407-322-0060
Tim Storms, Minister
Joe Capulo, Youth Minister
Michael MBigan.
Worship Minister
Morning Worship B 0 10:30
Seminote Com m unity C h urch
5070 Orange BNd. Sanlord
407-324-0100
wwwaomlnolochurch.com
Jerry Walsh. Pastor
Saturday 9:30PM
Sunday 0:00AM 0 10:45AM
First C h urch of C h ris t
S cientist Lon gw oo d
075 Markham Woods Road
407-786-7706
Sunday Church Service end
Sunday School ...,10AM
W ednesday......7:30PM
Child Care provided
Rtodki f Room
Casual Drees
Friendly Services
Professional C hild Cere
Seventh Day A dventist
M A R S H ILL B O A
000 East 2nd S L Sanlord. FL
407-323-5646
Sabbath S ch o o l.....0:30AM
Divine W orship— h a m
•
Wed. Prayer M »g 7 :3 0 P M
145 WsiJva Springs rid
Sts M S A Longwood. FL
Phone 407-66*-1490
MorvFrt 10am-4pm
Sal 10am-1pm
419-Church of God
C h urch of G o d
601 W. 22nd SI. Sanlord. FL
407-322-3042
Rev Wee Tankaiey, Pastor
Sunday School ....0:45AM
Morning Worship .1045AM
Evening Service 6PM
Wednesday Classes
lor e l ages.....7 to 6PM
Seminole Trkkty
Christian School
Pre-School thru grade 12
407-321-2723
Also Day Care Starts al 1 Yr
Pre-School. 407-323-1411
S how er D o w n of Blessings
2 0 ) Elm Ave. Sanford. FL
407-321-6360
Timothy Hudson, Pastor
Sunday School. 10AM
Morning Worship. 11AM
Tue. Prayer. Btote study. 7:30 PM
to
C h urch of G o d of Prophecy
2509 S. Elm Ave, Sanlord, FL
407-322-4015
Thomas Harris. Pastor
Sunday School ...0.45AM
Praise 0 Worship ...10:30AM
Meeaege by Pastor..,11AM <
E vetting S ervice......6PM
Tueeday Prayer M ig.l0AM
Midweek Service (W ed) TPM.
Christ United Methodist C h u rch
406 Tucker Drive
(comer of Tucker Dr 0 427)
407-322-7000
Rev Wayne Slone. Pastor
Sunday School.......0:30am
Inter-Mission...........10:30em
Morning Worship ...11am
Bfcie Study
W ednesday............6:30am
Children's Time
Included In Worship
Nursery provided for Babies
and S m a l Children.
•
’ Small Enough To Love You •
Growing In Christ To Serve You"
P in t United Methodist C h urch
410 Park Ave. Sanford, F L
407-322-4371
Jim Bradshaw, Pastor
Morning Worship.
0:3Osm 011.-00am
Coflee FeSowship, 0:30am
Sunday School. 0:45am
Youth FeSowship, 4pm
Nursery Provided
Lakeekle Fellow ship U M C
www.lekesidefeaowshlp.org
407-330-6560
305 8. Orange Bfvd. Sanford.
North Of H eathrow
Paator/Df re c to r
407-Catholic
A ll Soule Catholic C h urch
Com er of 9th St 0 8 . Oak Ave
Sanford, FL
407-322-3705
Father Richard W. Tro u t Pastor
Weekday Mass 0AM, Mon-Fri
Confessions, Saturday. 4PM
Saturday Vlg*...... 5PM
Sunday. 7:45AM. 10:30AM, Noon
0AM • English (Social H a l)
0AM • Spanish (Church)
422-Church of God of
Prophecy
Grace Baptist C h urch
910 Longwood Hills Road
Longwood. FL 32750
407-265-3595
Pastor Dave Thorrpson
Sunday S ch o o l.....9 30am
Morning Worship ....1045am
Evening Worship .... 6 00pm
Wad Eve. Service ... 0 30pm
Faithful W ord Ministries
Christian Resource Center
Lakeview Plaza. 407-328-4300
320 E Commercial S t , Sanford
Sunday Service 11 AM
•Children's FeSowshlp
(ages 4-12) _...11AM
Family FeAowship
•/Refreshments .....12:30PM
Hom e of Liberty
Christian School
G rades K -4 Th ro u g h 12th
413-Chriatian Science
Call Ted Walker
At 407-322-2611
To Sponsor This
Church Page
437-NonDenominational
•Sunday A M. Svcs 0:30am 0 11 am
•Bible Study 0:45am
•Sunday Eve Svc. 0pm
Wednesday Bible Study 0A W A N A
7pm
410-Chrlatlan
First Baptist Markham W oods
5400 Markham Woods Road
Laka Mary, 407-333-2005
Dr. Bob Parker. Pastor
Nick Parker, Youth Pastor
SundsyW orship 10 45AM
•Children's AW ANA Club 5 30PM
W ednesday
Family Activities. 6PM
003 W. 4 th St
Sanford. Florida
407-323-0067
Rev Mark Barth, Priest
'
Sunday Eucharist__ 0:30AM
Scott Garrett, Children's Ministry
Pastor
C ountryside Baptist C h urch
590 S. Country Club Rd
Lake Mary. F L 32746
407-322-5070
Shane W ynn, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45AM
Sunday A M Worship 10:45AM
Sunday PM Worship 6PM
Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30PM
Nursery Provided
RON RUSSIA STAFF
BR1SSON
FUNERAL HOME
Churoh of Th e
H oly Com forter
0:30am , 11am.
locally ow ned and operated
2t26 Iroquois Am •323-2070
2628 Palmetto Ave
Sanford. FL 32773
(407)323-1563
wst>e»e-www PABC-LCS org
T h e Famty Frtenfy Church'
New Creation Lutheran
C h urch
101 Upsala Rd, Sanford Hwy40A 0
Upsala Rd.
Interim Location: Upsala
Community Church
407-322-7312
Bob Bresemann, Pastor
Sunday Worship: 0:15AM 0 0:30PM
Nursery Provided
www NewCreationChurch.ee
443-Methodlst
431-Charismatic
Episcopal
Palmetto Avenue Baptist C h urch
Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor
BUI Simpson, Associate Pastor
Scott Todd, College and Career
Pastor
W orship Services
6pm
Weklva A ssem bly of G o d
1075 Dixon Rd
Longwood, F L 32770
407-774-0777
Greg Freeman. Pastor
Sunday Svcs, 0:15AM
0 10:45AM
Sunday School 0:30AM
SAN FO R D
207 E. 25th SI.
404-Baptlst
Central Baptist C h urch
3101 West S R 46
Sanford. F L 32771-8044
407-322-2014
WWW.cbcsanford m
Jimmy Oale Patterson, Senior
Pastor
S unday Services
Sunday Morning Bible Study 0:45
am
401-Angllcan
Traditional Episcopal
S t Alban's
A nglican Cathedral
3340 W. S R 420 (Aloma Ave)
(1/4 mile off Greeneway,
S R 417 Going Easl)
Oviedo. Florida
407-057-2370
1028 Book Of Common Prayer
Sunday Services
Holy Eucharist
6AM
Sunday School (a# agos) 0AM
Sung Eucharist
10AM
(Nursery al both sorvicos)
Weekday Holy
Euchene* Services
404-Baptlst
81 Peter's Episcopal C h urch
700 Rinehart Rd, Lk Mary. FL
407-444-5073
Rev Charles L HolL Rector
Wkend Eucharist: Sat. 5pm
Sun 7:30am, 0am. 11:15am
8un School 10:15am
Ch»d. Church 0am
Nursery. 0:45am -12:45pm
Wednesday Eucharist 7pm
Lutheran C h urch of
Th e Redeemer
(M issouri S yn o d )
2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford, FL
Vicar Jam es Timmons
Sunday S ch o o l...... 0:15AM
Worship Service.....10:30AM
Information, 407-322-3552
HttpV/www fcrms.org
Bob Martin. Pastor
Traditional Service....6.30AM
Contemporary Svc..10:30AM
Chidren 0 Student Ministries
Safe Nursery Provided
449-Preabyterian
First Presbyterian C h urch
* of Sanford
Between 3rd 0 4lh St 0 Park 0
Oak/Downtown
407-322-2662
www.eentordpreeby.org
Eme0:hope Osantorctoreaby.org
TYhere W e Know Your Name*
Dr. W W am Chegwin. Interim Pastor
Sunday Worship 10AM.
M arkham W oods
Freebytortan C h urch
6210 Markham Woods Road
Laka Mary. FL
407-333-2030
Dr. Michael L Andrews.
Interim Minister
Sunday School, a l ages BAM/10AM
Church Service, i o a m
Nursery Provided
Gpeaia Com m unity
p roebytorian C h urch
’Knowing 0 Maktog
Known Jesus Christ"
Com er of 40-A 0 Upaala Road
407-330-2635
„
wwwi«w.i^1ffrtlm
Rev. Bryan L Wenger, Pastor
Sunday 8chool
000am
N u r w y Cara begins O.OOem
Morning Worship
10:00am
P fttM A Pray*r-2nd A 4 Sunday O
6pm
YcKrih Wtowship 2nd Sun. 5pm
CNMren a Ministry Opportunities
voices of Praise* Choir
Weds. 7pm
Brbie Studies-Mon 7pm
0 Fri 11am
Women's Dorcas C kd e
1st Tues. 7:30pm
Men a Breakfast 2nd Sun Bam
Fellowship Dinner
2nd Wed. 6:30pm
440-Lutheran
N°fy C ro ss Lutheran C h urch
760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary. FL
Paul Hoyer, Pastor
Jonathan Thomas, Asst Pastor
Saturday E ve n in g....6:30P M
Preise 0 Worship
Sunday M orrsng.....8AM
Traditional Service
Sunday Morning ... B;30Am
„
p '6iee 0 Worship
Sunday Morning . .. h a m
F emily Worship Service
Nurseryleprovided
Tor Information c a l 407-333-O7B7.
%
458-Weatoyan
W esleyan C h u rch of Poole
6660 Wayside Drive
S en tord,FL 32771
(Ofl M (Ex* 51) West
FWst Street on Left - O ne M ie)
Leonard O D o rm e l, Pastor
407-322-6332
■Where the Gospel Is good News'
Sunday S c h o o l....... 0:40AM
Morning Worship ...,11AM
Evening worshto.....6PM
Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7:30 PM
Pl-eae Share Your L ie 1
�T iie I I f jm u i
L o s A n g e le s T im e s S u n d a y C r o s s w o r d P u z z le
"SPACED O U T
By CATHY
MILLHAUSER
ACROSS
1 Running Mart?
5 "Heirtlend"
autot*ographer
Mod
9 One-way Ml
13 Proceeded In
18
19
20
21
22
23
125 Theater area
120 Downha racer
« y"* ?
Low lat
u S ? T * nB*IOnl, ^28Lkeaomepunk
88 PC key
hairdos
91 Eumineln
129 Babe In the
woods?
92 Not quae Me
130 Glimpse
93 Startucks order 131 Alternatively
98 Trlgrattoe
100 Rot, not bucks
DOWN
Gaels'achool
101 M a u na_
1 In
astound
W nd w toii
102 Metary fleet
2 King Hussein's
105 Jung's longue:
River ol Leeds
Abbr
3 "Puppy Love*
State bordering 106 Marcel
Artrona
Duchamp
4 Prcttabie
Some leal
5 Heating type
bad luck
108 "Friends'
8 Legal eagles'
Put to beddyactress
org.
ra
by#
26 Astronomy
27 Sr.
28 Mandoin't
cousin
30 Do a brewery
fob
32 John Deere
equpment
33 "law and
Orders _ *
35 Spanish
eseayW Joe4
__ y Gasset
37 Ltd.
counterpart
38 Abkcrackad
42 Lberait
111 1942 Egyptian
115 1482 c _ _
118 Got worn
120 Brotogcal
divisions
121-Mams* Tony
124 Flm genre,
rtngty
1
t
s
7
8
9
tO
11
More pious
Discovered
Crow relatives
Layette Kern
Caribbean
12 Finery
13 Grounds lor
Ires throws
14 PsoMan ancient
15 Nortegodot
discord
16 The Phantom ol
the Opera
17 Corns: Carvey
21 Stiffening fluff
23 Become prone
24 Out-of-styte
29 Zoom, e g
31 Roadside
stopover
32 Sun, to Frosty
33 Faith in Japan
34 Cream sauce
meatdwh
36 Wad
36 Mr
39 Longtme
fitness guru
40 Lotion
41 Pealed
42 LPGA goffer
Johnson
43 Vogue rival
44 Grooms-khbe
46 Grant-giving gp.
47 Help In a crime
50 Ibsen title
r
r
n
II.
a
M
51 Organic
95 Tops
compound
96 Dogie catchers
55 Part of ACLU
97 Virus spreader,
Abbr.
often
56 Not very bright 99 Not virtuous
56 Naturaffy bright 103 Historical
59 Red Baron, a g.
records
60 Big nama In talk 104 Cable modem
64 Pay finish
alternative
65 Irritates
106 Join a union?
67 Third men
107 "Tomorrow"
70 -Wheel ot
Fortune* buy
1091
,
71 ProhMxxiloes 110 Where some
73 l e u stuffy
cutting remarks
74 Light objects?
■remade?
76 Celmspel
111 IproUems?
79 The-Say Hey
112 Jet*. My
Kid113 Protest
60 Joint
attendee
81 Uke gossiping 114 Onton's cousin
longues
115 Prey tore
63 School setting
65 "Star Wits '
creator
87
69
90
94
buffy
117 Fight with
seconds
Fleur-de-_
116 B<g time*
Order to a borer 119 Force unit
B-balbigman 122 The Beev's
Andean
123 In the past
w ii
14 ii
”
11 17
r
a
45 O nion cabinet
46 Narrow Inlet
49 F M hotter
52 Speltog
53 Stripe on Vie
Alton* (tat
54 Where one I*
when toMng
N s puzzle?
57 B lo ffc *
61 Campus party
62 Poffen
producer
63 Element No. 5
66 AfcohoFbaaed
68 View!done
69 Use Vie caff
phone?
72 False god
75 PaneM Francis
77 One may pick
• tax to ri
76 Arieflon first
80 Former U.8.
rwordeditorCaoi.com
020*4 Tribes* Media S m ir n , lac.
Stumped? C«H 1*900-226-4413.99 cents a minute
See crossword puzzle answers on Page 3
Don't M iss
Even One
Issue. We are
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local news.
Call Wanda at
H awkins
Continued from Page 6
Edited by Rich N orm and Joyce Nichols Lewis
S4 StenOy
Sunday. J n n u n n t. 2004 PflffC f)
and T h e WIz” with blind and
visually impaired children.
Mike I Alston-Nero will be
the technical director, the^iroducer of Artist Spotlight, assis
tant director, film editor and
set designer, liaving filmed
and videos “Four Day* After,"
a video that captured the emo
tional climate of New York
City after the World Trade
Center tragedy of Sept. 11,
2001.
The 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 be given
Evelyn Rock G ark, at 8 p.m.,
Friday, Jan. 9, at the Seminole
Community College,
Sanford/Like Mary campus
Fine Arts Concert Hall.
The honoire, Evelyn R.
G ark 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
tier life, especially her piano
teacher.
As an accomplished musi
cian, she has, for many years,
been a lover
of gospel
music and
she appreci
ates and
plays
all music.
She is
known in
live commu
nity for her
musical tal
Clark
ents and
contributions.
Gark, at an early age of
eight played her first solo, and
at 12, was the musician for die
Sanford Community Chorus.
Sanford gearing up for
MLK Jr. celebration
Up and coming activities
irth
D r.r*
' '
for
thee Dr.
Martin LutJier
King,
Jr. Steering Committee of the
city of Sanford community
wide celebration include an
oratorical contest with stu
dents receiving scholarships to
die college of their choice.
Orations will be held
Friday, Jan. 16, at 6 p.m. at
Sdnfonl Clumber of
Commerce, Sanfotd Avenue at
First Street.
The 19th MLR. Jr.
Commemorative Banquet and
Community Service awards
will be Saturday, Jan. 17, at 6
p.m. at ll>e Sanford Civic
Center. Tickets are available
for $20.
MLK Jr. Interfaith Religious
Service will be Sunday, Jan. 18,
at 2 3 0 p.m. at the Sanford
G v ic Center.
MLK Jr. Bass Fishing
Tournament will be Monday,
Jan. 19. For more information,
call 407-765-5585 or 407-831
5959.
The MLK Jr. Parade will
start at Crnoms Academy of
Information and Technology
I
olocv in
the street area with an 8 a.m.
u p and start at 10 a.m. The
lineup
parade will go cast on I3lh
Street
to Holly Avenue, to the
.................aft
coastline park on Ninth Street.
The Unity March will be from
Laurel Avenue to Fort Mellon
Park.
MLK Jr. Rally in Fort
Mellon Park will have ven
dors, latent, artists, choir* 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 407-321
2447. For more information on
the MLK choir, call 407-322
5418.
Call for information on this
community wide Dr. MLK Jr.
Celebration. It Ls for tie obser
vance of a great leader of our
country. Dr. Martin Lullicr
King, Jr. A community of
unit)-.
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N
�Page
Sunday. January 4. 2004
T he S eminole Herald
Seminole County Historical
Society to present Jan. 8
‘Roots of American Music’
Sanford O ptim ist Club
gives and receives
The
p u b lic
Is
h ea r th e story o f
invited to attend the
A m e ric a 's d iv erse
S e m in o le
C o u n ty
m usical legacy that
H istorical S o c ie ty ’s
w as forged from
annual m eeting on
these traditions.
Jan. 8 to enjoy a p ro
T h is
program
gram
en title d
w as recen tly p re
"R o o ts o f A m erican
sen ted
to
the
M u sic."
O v ied o H isto rica l
It will be present- Grace Marie
Society, which proed by Jo h n Kay, Stincdphcr n ou nced
it
o u tfo lk-lorist and m usl- . . . . . . . . sta n d in g .
T h ey
d a n , and president
claim ed that y o u r
o f the Florida Folklore so ci toes will be tapping and
ety. He is also d irecto r of that you even get to sin g
the old est folklore festival along.
in the U nited S ta tes, the
D on't m iss this o p p ortu
Florida Folk Festival.
nity. T h is excitin g even t
The
a u d ien ce
w ill w ill be Thursday, Jan. 8, at
explore the fu nctions, uses 7 p.m . at the Coope
C ooperative
and m eanings o f m u sic in E x ten sio n
Aud
A
u d ito riu m
A m erica and listen to the located
b eh in d
the
ballad s collected from oral M u seu m
of
S em in ole
tra d itio n as w ell know n
C o u n ty
H istory. T h e
folk m elod ies. It will be a ad dress is 250 W. C ounty
m ost en tertain in g program
H om e Road. Turn at the
w hich all w ill enjoy.
traffic light ju st south o f
The R oots o f A m erican
Flea World and go past the
M u sic have grow n out o f fire d ep a rtm en t and the
the m e lo d ics and so n g s m useum .
that w ere hand ed d ow n
The society will hold a
from the B ritish Isles and
short bu sin ess m eeting at
shaped in this cou ntry by 6 :3 0 p.m . to elect officers.
the a n cien t m u sical a e s For m ore inform ation, call
thetics o f A frica.
th e m u seu m at 4 0 7 -6 6 5
In this program you will 2489.
Sanford Optim ist Club program director Audrey
O gden and President Ron Fraser recently received
a $ 1 ,5 0 0 check from Christina Valkenburg, Good
W orks coordinator for the Sanford W a l-M art on
O rlando Drive, (b e lo w ) as recognition of the club's
positive reinforce
m ent program s for
youth in the co m m u
nity. T h e Sanford
organization w as the
first local group to
receive the aw ard
from W al-M art.
Fraser also recent
ly presented a thankyou certificate to
Sanford M iddle
School teacher Jan
Tidwell (a b o v e ) for
her work with the
club’s ‘Optim ist
A chiever of the
Month' program .
HuraM photo* by Tom m y Vtncont
C a ll t o d a y , S a v e u p t o 8 0 " . o n ...
E lv is P re sle y '
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�Page 11
S u n d ay
January 4, 2004
Bears bag another trophy
N A SCA R
Preseason
Thunder
Fan Fest
to begin
Owens’ heroics
force overtime,
Hodges MVP
By Doan 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 exdting 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
Thick 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 F est
The 5-10 pan. events
w ill b e held on the fol
low ing days:
* Jan. 7 * 14: NASCAR
NEXTEL Cup Fan Fest
•Jan. 10: NASCAR
Craftsman Truck Fan
Fest
•Jan. 1 7 * 2 0 :
NASCAR Busch Fan Fest
Scattered along the
frontstretch outside the
gates of legendary DIS,
the scheduled fan festi
vals will feature show
cars, bands, sponsor dis’ s , race team haulers
other exhibits. The
gh-energy event will
»lsg 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 outride Is
free to the p u blic tickets
to enter the NEXTEL
Cup events are $10 and
$5 for the NASCAR
Busch Series and
NASCAR Craftsman
Thick events. Only fans
purchasing tickets to the
Cup, Busch and Thick
Fan Fest events will
receive gift bags that will
indude: 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
exdtement of all testing
sessions free.
NASCAR Preseason
Thunder annual testing
sessions at Daytona
International Speedway
are as follow s:
• Ja n .6-8: NASCAR
NEXTEL Cup (odd
ow ner's points)
•Jan. 10-12: NASCAR
Craftsman Thick
•Jan. 13-15: NASCAR
NEXTEL Cup (even
ow ner's points)
•Jan. 17-18: NASCAR
Busch Series (odd
ow ner's points)
• Jan. 20-21: NASCAR
Busch Series (even
ow ner’s points)
Driver Testing
Schedules*:
Jan. 6 4 _ Matt
Kenseth, Dale Earnhardt
Jry Kevin Harvick, Tony
Stew art Kasey Kahne,
Kurt Busch, Jamie
McMurray. Michael
Waltrip. Mark Martin,
Jeremy Mayfield, Scott
Wimmer, Dale Ja n e tt
Ricky Craven, Joe
N en ich ek , Ward Burton,
Kyle Petty, Jeff Green,
DerrikeCope.
Sec Racing, Page 12
Je n Owens hit a layup with 0.5-seconds
left to force overtime and finished with 13
points and 15 rebounds a s Winter
Springs defeated host Cypress B a y . 66
62, in the Championship Game of the
Cypress Bay Holiday Classic.
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
went to South Florida and outlasted a
stout field in winning the Lightning
Holiday Tournament at Cypress Bay
High School near Weston.
Trailing the host Lightning, 57-55
with 0.5-seconds left on the dock.
Winter Springs junior center Jeff
Owens got loose on an inbounds play
for a layup to force overtime.
The Bears, who trailed much of the
game, then outscored Cypress Bay (9
3), which was aim ing off n 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 Hodges sailed a co-game-high
16 points and was named the Most
Valuable Player for the second
straight tournament, while Owens, 6fool-4, scored 13 points and grabbed
15 rebounds. Jared Benton also scored
13 points, while Mike Kuhl added II.
Geothz Laurent led the Lightning
with 16 points and 10 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 eyebniws 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 63
54 victory over Tarpon Springs in the
Championship Game of the Keswick
Tournament in St. Petersburg.
See Tourneys, Page 12
Rams sweep Classic
Lake Mary
teams win
own event
From Staff Raporta
New UCF football coach
George O ’Leary is rcarvering
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 Southdale
Hospital 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
twn
B O R D E N L EA D S U C F
M E N 'S B A S K E T B A L L T O
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — If you
are 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 nost Rams
■wept 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 48-16 vicwiy
over previously unbeaten
Orange Park. “
'
Senior Angie Pressey and
sophomore Mitryk led the
way for Lake Mary with 13
lints each, while Brittany
reen 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 quarter, including
38-28 at halftime and 55-50
after three quarters over
Miami Palmetto, which
had clobbered Miami
See Classic, Page 12
O’Leary
suffers
heart
attack
FIFTH STRAIGHT WIN
S
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
Caittyn Mitryk for scoring honors with 13 points as the hosts won the battle of the Rams. 48-46.
Josh Bodden scored a
‘
career high 24 points and
grabbed 10 rebounds en
route lo 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 U C Ps Arst
nine points as the Golden
Knights 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.
Tire Sky hawks battled back
and went on their own 9-2
run and following a jumper
by Tyler George tne 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
Raider women win 11th
game; men return home
By Dean Smith
Sports Editor
SAN FO RD — 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 nigh
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 Anal 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
assists) and freshmen Will Graham (11
rebounds, three blocked shots), Kemaine
Samuels (eight points, 10 rebounds, Ave
blocked shots), and VVill Green (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 Ate JUCO Shootout at Central Florida
Community College, having faced OkalooaaWalton Community College on Friday and
facing a very-difficult Chipola Junior College
squad today (Saturday, Jan. 3) at 4 p.m.
The men will finally return home on
Tuesday, January 6th to host AbrahamBaidwin College from Georgia and IMGPendleton on Saturday, Jail. 10. Both games
will start at 7JO 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 II points.
The Raiders looked like they would blow
Sec SCC. Page 13
HsraW photo by Jtm W*nti
Freshman guard Danielle Jenkins came oft the bench to score 17
points, pull down seven rebounds and take away tour steals as the
Seminole Community College women won their 11th game ot the
season, 74-67, over Brevard Community College.
�Page 12
Sunday. Jnnunry 4. 2004
T
h e
H
erald
C lassic-----Continued from Page 11
had clobbered Miami Springs
67-51, on TUesday.
Out Palmetto battled back
and tied the game on a threepointer bv Ruthvan (20
points), hits fourth of the
game, in the Anal 20 seconds.
Kyle Fowler then drove the
■nglh of the court at
length
and' was
fouled
ouled from behind.
The Patriots junior calmly
made both free throws anc.
lt d
Lake Brantley (5-5) withstood
two pretty good shots for the
tie in the final 10 seconds to
claim fifth place.
junior Marquis Johnson
paced 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 pace, Seminole could
not buy a bucket in the first
quarter and trailed 94) after
the first eight minutes.
Arrow Force XII finally got
things going in the seconc
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 ouarter 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 tic the game
at 45-45 with 7.5-sccond* left.
It looked like the contest
would go lo overtime when
the ball was bobbled by a
Winter Park guard.
But Jeremiah Rivers, the
sophomore son of former
Magic head coach Doc Rivers,
picked up the loose ball,
made a dribble and hit noth
ing but the net from 20 feet as
(he final horn sounded, giv
ing ihe Wildcats a 47-45 victo
ry.
That brought up the finale
between host Lake Mary and
Hollywood-McArthur and it
looked like McArthur was
going lo run away with the
College
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 Bodden rejection, laying the ball in for a
20-15 UCF advantage. Tcnn-Martin quickly
answered back after Kenan Ascrric 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 tne 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 42
27 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. Cary 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 Panthers of
Georgia State travel to Orlando for an A-Sun
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.
#25 FLORIDA STATE SHOOTS
PAST STETSON 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 Seminoles
(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,”
Hatter 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
tne Seminoles continued to bury three point
ers and came away with the 15-point victory.
"I was proud of the way we played In the
second half,” Waugh added. "It snowed we
didn't give up."
"G ive Stetson cred it 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 also return to action to d a y ___
(Saturday, Jan. 3) at Lipscomb University in
Nashville, Tenn. Tip-off for the Atlantic Sun
Conference game is set for 3 p.m.
tro'phy as Glen Phillip hit
the final score, 57-50.
Darryl Merthie scored a
four
ir three-pointers in the first
team-high 16 points for Lake
period and the McArthur
box-and-one defense took the , Mary (7-4) and was named
the tournament's Most
game away from Rams star
Darryl Merthie as the visitors
Valuable Player.
Lyndon Merthie finished
took what looked like an
with 15 points and 12
insurmountable 20-9 lead
rebounds, while Hinson
after ihe first ouarter.
added nine points and John
Michael Fora then got open
Ingram eight, including a pair
for a dunk to open the second
of crucial three-pointers.
period and it was 22-9.
Phillips finished with six
But McArthur would score
only two more points over
threejxiintcrs and a gamethe next 7JO as Lake Mary,
high 21 points for McArthur
led by the hustle of Lyndon
(4-4), while Ford was also in
Merthie and tremendous
double figures with 14.
defense, began lo eat Into the
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
lead.
R A M S 57, M U S T A N C S 50
The Rams got within 24-19
H o lly fro o d -M cA tth a r (441
before McArthur hit a pair of
FeUi 1 CM) X A b m i I (M) X T h lllip 6 3 4
free throws after the halftime
21. Gasana 0 2-2 X Lak* 4 OO X Font 7 0
0 14 Total* 19 5 4 SO
buzzer to make the score 26
Lake M a ry 174)
19 at intermission.
Ingram 3 0-1 X Lay den 0 5-11 X D
Lake Mary continued to
M erthie 6 4-14 16. I lln x m 4 l - l 9,
inch back Into ihe contest and
W hitrnm b 2 OO A L Merthie 6 2 4 13
took the lead, 29-28, with 5:25
Total*: 21 12-31 57.
to go in the period on an oldM c A rth u r
20 6 12 1 2 .3 0
Lake M a ry
9 10 I I 2 0 .3 7
fashioned three-point play by
Thier-pm nl field goal* _ M cA rth u r 7
Trey Hinson.
(Ph illip X fe ll* l. Lake Mary 3 (Ingram X
Tne Rams widened the lead
L Merthie) Total foul* _ M cA rth u r 23.
to 37-32 with 1 J 0 left, but
Lake M a ry IX Fouled out _ McArthur.
Phillip hit back-to-back
Fell*. Technical* _ M cA rth u r Fell*.
three's to put McArthur back
FIFTH PLACE GAME
on top, 38-37, heading into
P A T R IO T S 68, P A N T H E R S 66
the fourth quarter.
M lam i-Palm etto (74)
The game stayed dose and
M ille r 3 4 4 13. I W r l l 2 OO 4.
when Lyndon Merthie got a
Arilgarraga 3 0 2 9. Jackjon 4 0 3 X
great feed from Cousin
Ruthvan S 0-1 20. Browne 0 2-2 X
Darcyl for a long three-point
M a n lie r 2 2-3 X Reyna I OO X Total. 20
61766
er, the game was tied at 48-48
Lake Brantley (651
with 2:15 to play.
Fowler 3 6 4 I X Johnaon 9 4 4 2X G u y I
The hosts then got layups
1-3 3. A llen 3 0 0 7, O doh I OO 3. O liv e r I
by Hinson (1:45), Darryl
OO X Stamp 3 OO 7. Dobbin* 2 2 4 7.
Merthie (1:09) and a rebound
Totals: 23 1621 66
basket by Lyndon Merthie
Palmetto
13 15 22 1 6 .6 6
Lake Brantley
19 19 17 1 2 . 44
„gave Lak
akc Mary a 52-48 lead
Three-potnl held goal* . ralm ettn 6
wiih 45-seconds left.
(Rothran A M ille t Arilgarraga): Lake
Two free throws by PhiiUp
Brantley 5 (Johnson. Allen. O d o h Stamp.
cut the lead to 54-50 with
I X b b u w l Total fa u lt . Palmetto 20. Lake
28.1*seconds left, but the
Brantley 13. Fouled out _ none.
Rams scored the final three
Technicals . none.
points of the game on a free
TUESDAY
throw by Andy Lay den with
M U S T A N C S 5X W IL D C A T S 46
22.1 remaining and a rebound
W inter Park IN/A)
basket by Mike Whitcomb
M itchell X Pletkiewtcx IX Bolbon !A
with 10 seconds left to make
River* 3. Bolton X Robtnaon X Meyer* X
Total*: 19 2 4 46
McArthur (631
Fell* II, rhiUip IX Lak* IX Feed 4
Totals* IS 11-13 SX
Winter Park
13 9 7 13 .4 6
McArthur
10 11 16 13.32
thirr-potnl field goal* _ Winter Park 6
(Pletklewlca X J Bolton X Riven),
McArthur 5 (Fell* 3. Phillip 2).
R A M S 64, A R R O W T O R C E X II 53
Seminole (63)
Polk 2 OO A Chapman 4 OO I0t
I rid-inn I OO X Robtnwei 40-19, Wynn
3 6 3 IA Pterion 2 7 4 II, IVhlgham 01-2
I, (Una. I OO 3. Mitchell 0 0-2 0. Total*
19 11-16 33
U k * Mary 1641
Ting 1 OO X Kenenbtock 0 1-3 I.
Ingram I 3 4 X Layden 2 6 4 II. D
Merthie6 M l 23. Hinacm 7 1-3IX Garvin
01-21. Whitcomb 1 OO X L Merthie I 0
0 2. Total* 21 20-30 64
Seminole
10 13 13 1 9 .3 3
Lak* Mary
10 11 19 2 4 .6 4
Three-point Held goal* . Seminole 6
(Chapman X Feldrtetn. Robifttorx, Wynn,
Can**). lak e Mary 2 (Lay den. d
Merthie). Total fouls . Seminole 23: Lake
Mary IX Fouled out _ Seminole,
Ribtnwm. Lake Mary. Ilinaun Technical.
. none
MONDAY
R A M S 76, P A N T H E R S 75
Palmetto 1631
Miller 3 OO H. Powell 3 1 4 7.
Arilgarraga 7 OO IA lackwin « 6 * 2X
Ruthvan 4 OO IX Mandler 3 1 4 II
Totals: 33 6 1 6 73.
U k Mary (641
Ingram 4 2-3 II. Uyden I 4 4 X D.
Merthie 16 6 9 41. Illnwm I 1-2X Garvin
1 OO X Whitcomb 0 2 4 X L Merthie 4 6
6 11. Total*: 27 17-32 7X
Palmetto
15 13 21 2 6 .7 3
U ke Mary
21 14 13 2 6 .7 6
Thiee-potnt field goals _ Palmetto 4
(Ruthvan X (ackaon. Miller), U ke Mary 3
(I). Merthie 4. Ingram. Total loula _
Palmetto 2X Uke Mary 14. Fouled out .
Palmetto. Powell. U ke Mary. Illnaan.
Technical* _ none
M U S T A N C S 54, P A T R IO T S 5 )
McArthur (63)
Fell* II. Sherman X Phillip 21. U ke X
Ford 11. Uhmarl X Bow* 0. Total*: 20 6 14
54.
U k * Brantley 0 4 1
Fowler 7. Johnaon 10 Guy I. Roam X
Odoh X Smith 3. Oliver X Stamp X
Dobbin* I A Mann 1 Total. IS 1620 XI.
McArthur
13 16 II 1 4 . 34
U k * Brantley
IS 16 7 1 1 . S3
Thrve-potnt field goal* . McArthur 6
(Felt* X Phillip X Sherman. Ford). Lake
Brantley 4 (Dubbin* X Smith Fowler).
Basketball
3 (Benton. Ilodge*). C y p m * Bay •
points, but the efforts of the
(Sm ith S Jr ile X
Cuke. A e sn L
sophomores from All Souls
Continued from Page 11
Puriuando)
Catholic
School
were
not
Trailing 46-42 midway
G IR L S
nearly enough os host Father
through the fourth quarter
Lopez (10-3) was whipped,
SUNSHINE CLASSIC
Trinity Prep, which normally
64-39, by Centennial Georgia
HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT
thrives against zone defenses,
in the finals of the Sunshine
CHAMnoNsmr g a m e
came to life when the
C O U G A R S 64, C R E E N W A V E 3*
G assic Holiday Tournament.
Spongers went to a man-to
Centennial, G eorgD (6-4)
Lyman (5-6) also took part
man, hitting five consecutive
Taylor 2X M oot* IX Ayer* I S Finney 7,
in the tournament and fin
three-point shots and then
W utnli! X Mitchell* 1. Total*: 2S 3-7 64
ished eighth, dropping a 74
Father Lnpta (10-31
dosing out the win with
56 decision to Jupiter in the
Pte n l i y S M e icn d ei 9, K eru ik IX
deadly accuracy at the free
Jenruler Ruart X Bu ch h oli 1. Smith X
seventh place game despite
throw line.
Total*. 12 10-11 » .
25 points from Jelisse Oliver
The Dietrich brothers, Scott
Centennial
IT • 22 1 6 .6 4
and
16
points
from
Father L o p e i
6 20 S 1 2 .2 9
and Eric, led the Saints with
Brunswick.
Thiee-potnt held goals _ Centennial 5
20 and 14 points, respectively.
(Moor* X Finney, Woodiak Father L a p e i
The Lake Howell boys also
BOYS
3 (M etm der X Ruari 21
continued their steady play
LIGHTNING HOLIDAY
S E V E N TH PLACE C A M E
under new coach Reggie
TOURNAMENT
IA C U A R S 7A G R E Y H O U N D S 36
Kohn with a third place finish
•I C fp ftM Creek IU gk Bekael
Jnpilet 1641
in the Jim Clark Classic at
C H A M P IO N S H IP C A M E
Ru u m o a Carter* A Levy i s M ilto n A
Bishop Moore High School.
■EAR S U . L IG H T N IN G 02
W illiam * S Fradley S M iller A H in kle A
Wlator Spring! (11-1)
K ln a n l S Iaim A Cragg 2S. F a m ily A
Senior sharpshooter Pat
Wattle* 10. Total* 2S 6 1 3 74.
Owm » IX K m lik iO l KuN II. Benlon
Calathes, a 6-foot-10 St.
II. Hodge* IS, C id u s X M aglut* 0.
Lyman (3-61
Joseph's signee, scored 24
A lm n a a n 0. T ool* 23 IS-22 66.
Cooper 0. Gam lona X O liv e r 23,
points to the lead the Silver
Cypreee Bay (941
Brunsw ick I S Q u in n A W heeler A
Cu
ke
IX
A
v
in
l
X
H
ill
X
Ln
u
rm
'
IS
Bennriield X Alicea X Totals: IS 11-20 5S
Hawks to a 60-53 victory over
M ilU n a Jrite S Smith I X ro riu o n d o X
Jupiter
IS 11 23 2 3 .7 4
Colonial in the Third Place
T o o k . 23 3-1062
L yn u n
14 I I 14 1 7 . U
Came.
Winter Spring!
U IS U IS t . M
Thiee-potnt held goal* . Jupiter 9
The Lake Howell girls (8-6)
CppreM Bay
IS IS I T S S .6 2
(Cragg X Levy). Lym an 9 (O liver A
TC-re-pcm t field go*U _ Winter Spring!
Brunswick S Camion*)
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-high 22 points as
Seminole topped Bartow, 44
37.
Trinity 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.
a- - Oj
a--- «Mnt
«* - ^a
Sanford's Jennifer Russi hit
nmwmi —
prtoi«
w tn a
ti
a pair of tliree-pointers and
Junior Bratt Hodges scored 16 points in trie Championship Game
scored eight points and
and was chosen the Moat Valuable Player of the Lightning Holiday
Jessica Pressley scored six
Tournament at Cypress Bay High School.
N
Harold photo* by Jbn Want*
Darryl Merthie (above and
■hooting, right) acored 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 Merthie (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
* Ja n . 13*15 _ Jim m ie Johnson, Jeff Gordon,
Ryan N ewm an, Bobby Labonte, Terry
Labonie, Ricky Rudd, Jeff Burton, Rusty
W allace, Robby Gordon, Sterling M arlin,
G reg Biffle, Elliott Sadler, Scolt Riggs, Brian
Vickere, Jim m y Spencer, John Andretti,
Johnny Sauter, Casey Mean., Ken Schrader,
Larry Foyt.
Proceeds from ihe N A SCA R Preseason
Thunder Fan Fest will benefit Victory
Junction G ang Cam p, N A SCA R Wives
Auxiliary, Speediatrics and Brenners
C hildren's Hospital.
To purchase tickets to Preseason Thunder
Fan rest, call the Speedw ay ticket office at
(386) 253-RA CE.
W ALLACE, STEW A RT, E A R N H A R D T JR ,
T O D R IV E IN R O LEX 24 A T DAYTO N A
Howard-Boss Motors ports 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 Rolex 24 At Daytona in
the No. 2 Crawford DP03 Daytona Prototype.
"This is an exciting time for all of us at
Howard-Boss Motorsports," Rick Howard
stated. "W e 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.
"O ur expectations are also high for our
teammates in the No. 4 Boss Snowplow Dave
Brule-owned car. The results o f 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 Prototypt
cars competing in the Rolex 24," commented
Max Crawford, owner of Crawford Race Car
"I’m also pleased to be associated with such
stellar list of drivers who I'm sure wiil 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 winnin
team in 1990, 1997 and 1999 and is one of onl
five drivers to win all three major road radni
endurance events, the Rolex 24 At Daytona,
Sebring 12 Hours and LeMsns 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 Mowiem in a Crawford SSC2K
Prototype in the 2002 endurance race. After a
impressive ran at the front of the field, engim
problems sidelined the Stewart. Lar.uners ant
Mowiem team just past the midway point in
the twice-around-the-dock event.
The Wallace, Stewart and Earnhardt Jr. lean
will have the support of Action Performance
Companies and Chevrolet for the Rolex 24 Al
Daytona.
Primary sponsorship opportunities are
available and interested parties should contac
Howard-Boss Motorsports al (704) 489-6533.
I loward-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 2t
At Daytona and can be purchased online at
wwwdaytunainlemationalspeedway.com or
by calling 386-253-RACE.
�Sunday, January 1, 2001 PllftO 13
S
THB CM CUIT COURT
o f th * irm
JUOICIAL C M C U T.
M AND FOR
M M M O L I COUNTY.
4 T H t CIRCUIT COURT
0 F TH B 1 2 TH
JUDICIAL CtoCUfT,
*
Bl ANO FOR
•M 6N0LB COUNTY,
FLOREM
GENERAL
JU "«O E m o N o t v a o t
C A M NO: M C A 1141-14
flo r ba
GENERAL
J U W 6 0 K T K N DIVISION
C A M NO: 0 } C A 624-140
WASHINGTON MUTUAL
RANK. F A .
PLAINTIFF
VS
FIRST HORIZON HOME LOAN
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF
VS
LOREN W HOWARO. Ml IF
UVINQ. AND IF DEAD THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES
ASSIONEES.
LIENORS
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAAANO AN M TER EST BY
THROUOH,
UNDER
OR
AOAINST
LOREN
W
HOWARD. M. KELLY V.
GALLOWAY A K A KELLY V.
HOWARD. IF UVM O. AND IF
DC AO,
TH E
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE. HEIRS. DEVISEES.
ORAN TEES,
ASSIONEES
LIENORS.
CREDITORS.
TR USTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PARTIES
CLAIMING
AN
IN TER EST BY. THROUOH
UNOER OR AGAINST KELLY V
OALLOWAY A/K/A KELLY Y.
HOWARO.
TRILBY
BENO
ASSOCIATION.
INC
APPROVED FEDERAL
SAVINOS BANK: RINKER
MATERIALS O F FLORIDA.
M C . FACA RINKER
MATERIALS
CORPORATION; JOHN DOE
ANO JANE DOC AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS IN POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
R S-NO TICt OF
FORtCLOSURB SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an Ontoi Or M » g
* » Moaon to Raato Faractoaura
Sato datod Decerrber 17.
•reared m C M Caaa No CB-CA•24-140 ct tia G ra ji Court al
t w 1»TH JudtoMl C*<ui to m
tor SEMINOLE Cotrty. Satoont
Florida. I w « ae( to toe Npieat
and baat btodar tor caafi at tod
Waal Freni Door at Via SEMI
NOLE Courdy Courthouse locat
ed al X I N Perk Avenue to
Sardord. Ftortda. at 1103 a m.
on toa X day ot January. 7004
aa aat torth to aato Surrvnery
Fatal Judgmanl. to-w*.
LO T 14. TRILBY BENO. 7N0
SECTION. ACCORDINO TO
TH E PLAT THER EO F AS
RECORDED M PLAT BOOK IS.
PAOE BO. PUBLIC RECORDS
OF
SEMINOLE
COUNTY.
FLORIDA AND THAT PART OF
THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION
» . TOWNSHIP JO SOUTH.
RANGE X EAST. SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. BEM Q
MORE
PARTICULARLY
D E S O W E D AS FOLLOWS:
BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF LO T 14. TFVLBY
BEND. 2ND SECTION. AS
RECOROCO IN PLAT BOOK IS.
PAOE M . O f TH E PUBLIC
RECOROS O F SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORK3A: THENCE
NORTH X DEGREES 04' II
'W E S T JIM O F F E E T ALONG
THE WEST LINE OF 8AI0 LOT
14. TO A P O W T ON THE EAST
ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
THE SEABOARD COASTLINE
RA6R0A0. SAID POINT UES
ON A CURVE CONCAVE EAST
ERLY HA VINO A RADIUS OF
2.646 42 FEET. THENCE FROM
A TANGENT BEARING O f
SOUTH CM DEGREES X 07W EST ANO LEAVINQ THE
WE 8T UNE OF SAID LOT 14.
RUN SOUTHWESTERLY I S M
FEET ALONG THR ARC O f
SAID CURVE THROUOH A
CENTRAL ANGLE O F 00
DEOREES t r S T TO THE
POM T OF TANGENCY. SAJO
POINT ALSO U E S IN TH E
EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
SAID SEABOARD COASTLINE
RAILROAD. THENCE SOUTH
OS DEOREES 5 0 4 ’ W EST
M O 14 F E E T ALONG SAID
EASTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY TO
THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OFWAY OF OLD POST ROAD.
THENCE SOUTH M DEGREES
6 5 J T EAST. 41 77 F E ET
ALONG SAID NORTHERLY
RIGHT-OF-WAY TO THE POM T
OF BEGINNING
Datod taa 17 day ol Oecerrbet,
2001
(c ir c u it c o u r t s e a l )
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ol too Grout Coiat
By Mary Set**"
Deputy dark
Pubkah to.
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF GAVE)
J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
M l B Unrotrady Drtaa Swto
SCO
PWdakon. FL 3X24
(*64)233 6 0 X
02 I
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DCSAB4J
TIES ACT. paiaana wto reaatto*aa naerkng a apaaal accom
modation
ahwdd contact
CO UR T ADMMSTRATION. al
Via
SEMINOLE
Coevdy
Caatoouaa al 407-BM-42ZT. I ■006666771 (TOO) or 1600•66-4770. via Ftonda Ratoy
Pubkah December 2S. 2001
and January 4.2004
L140
NOTICE OF SALS
Noaca la hereby y w
tore toe
BERNADINE LEWIS A/K/A
BERNAOINE C LEWIS. IF
U V B ta ANO IF DEAD. THE
UWOCOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
D C VIM ES .
ORANTEES.
*W ON2ES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLABSNG AN M TER EST BY.
THROUOH.
ONOER
OR
AGAINST BERNADME LEWIS
A M A BERNADME C LEWIS:
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
BERNAOINE LEWIS A/K/A
K R N A D M E C. LEWIS, IF ANY.
JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN
POSSESSION
OCFENOANT(S)
R E -N O TK B O F
FO R f CLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purauant to an Ordar Granting
toa Mctton to Ratal Foractoecn
Sato datod Docdmbor 17. 2 X 1
araarad to C M Caaa No 02-CA3141-14 ol toa C r o n Court oI
toa 1ITH Judkdal Grata to and
tor SEMMOLE County. Sardord.
Ftortda. I wR aal to Via N^iaal
and bad bidder tor caart al toa
W M Front Door at toa SEMI
NOL£ Coudy Cowtoouaa locat
ed al X I N. Pare L i m a to
Sardord. Ftortda. al 11:00 a m
on Via 2001 day ol January. 2004
a* eel torto In aald Stannary
Final Judgment, lo-wd
LOT 14. BLOCK 0. NORTH
ORLANOO TERRACE M G
VON 1 O F UNIT 1. ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
IT .
PAOE
21.
PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORK3A
The peraonal properly Mbeaeld
hatoread to Oenrw Ray Deeei.
r a tormar lanard at few i 6
Cowdry R.V. Raaorl ct Sardord
1 A 36a IB
VIN# U210R2SC1100471 wdh
I 9XB6 FL room and aiootdarda
Town 6 Courdry R.V. Reeerl ct
Samnoto
By Jany Sandara
PuMah January 4,11.2004
A ll
M THB O R CU IT COURT
OF THE 117H
j u d i c i a l a R c u rr,
M ANO FOR
S E M M O U COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVK. DIVISION
CASE NO.: 01 CA-2604-14W
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORP 21.
GERALD DENNIS HAND. J R .
•I at.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauard toa Final Judgment ol
ForecJoeure dalad too 11 day ol
December. 2003. and entered to
Case No 03-CA2004 14W ol
toe Growl Cowl ol toe 1ETH
Judoal Growl to and tor
Semmoia' Cowdy.
Flonda.
"harem
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE CORP III. la toa
Plavdffl and GERALD DENNIS
HAND.
JR :
JPMORGAN
CHASE BANK AS MOENTURE
TR U STEE. LUANN MANO;
JOHN DOE JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TEN AN T (S) IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUB
JCC T PROPERTY I M l aal to
caah al toa W EST FRONT
DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE
C O U N TY COURTHOUSE, to
Sardord. Ftortda. al I I X on toa
20to day ol January. 2 X 4 . toe
eat torth to aakf Final Judgmard.
I O T 466. FRANK L
W O O O R U FF 8 SUBDIVISION
OF LANDS SOUTH SANFORD.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 44. PUB
LIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLOfllOA
(CIRCUIT CO UR T SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clare ol toa Growl C a ul
B r Mary Strotpo
Dapury Clare
tog a apaaal accommodaaon to
pametpato to tola procsedtog
mould contact too Cowl
Adndrdebator al M l N Park
Avenue. Sardord FL 32771,
Telephone Number (407)3234 3 X not later torn seven (7)
day* prior to to* proceedng 2
hearing Impaired. (TOO) 1600•666771 or Voice (V) 1600•666770 via Ftortda Relay
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH GSABJUTIES ACT. pareona atto
modabon
ahould contact
COURT ADMMSTRATION. al
toa
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouse m *07-005-4277. 18X 9566771 (TOO) W T-SOO955-4770. via Ftortda Raley
Pubesh December 2S. 2 X 1
and January 4.2004
LI4 I
Bl THE O R CUIT COURT
OF THE 11TH
JUOICIAL ORCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY,
FLO R BA
GENERAL
C A M NO: 03 CA11T114W
Deled tore I ton day
December. 2 X 3
o!
Subrrvnad by
la w Office ol Marehal C.
N O TIC t OF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pwauard to a Summary Final
Judgmerd aI Forectoawe datod
Dacandiar I t . 2003 ardarad to
C M C M N o 0 K A -117 S -I4W
al toa Growl Cowl at toa U T H
JwtoM Growl to and tor SEMI
NOLE Cowdy. Sardord. Florida.
wB aa* to toa Nghaal and baal
baddar tor caart al toa Weal Fiord
Door at toe SEMINOLE CowVy
Courthouse located al X I N
Parti Avenue to Sardord. Ftortda.
at MOO am on toa 22 day ol
January. 2004 toa toBoeang
daacrtiad property aa aal tarto to
aad Summary Final Judgment
LO T 3. BLOCK I SHADOW
HAL. ACCORDINO T O THE
PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD
ED M PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES
Bl. 62. ANO S3. OF THE PUB
LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLO R BA
Dated Me I I day ol December
(O R CUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctore ol toa C a an Court
By Mary Strops
Deputy Oere
Pubtartn
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVK)
STERN. P A . ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
H I S l/rmerady Onus Swto
600
Ptonlaaon. F I 33324
(964)213 « 0 X
03-14222
M ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH OtSABAITIE 8 ACT. pareona wah aaaba
le i naedng a apaaal accomabon
ahould
contact
COURT ADMMSTRATION. al
SEMINOLE
County
Courtoouaa at 407666-4227.1H O 164 2771 (TDOl or 1406
•66-1770. *w Ftonda Relay
C A M NO. B6-13B2-CA-I4W
DISA ANHALT TUA DTD 323
•2 DISA ANHALT TRUSTEE
and 1M TRUST CORP FBO
HAROLD ADLER V940X1. aa
eaargneee ol CITY FIRST
MORTGAGE CORP.
KATHY PRYOR, al at .
Defendant (a ).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pwiuard to a Ftoal Judgmard ol
Forectoawe dalad December
I I . 2001 and ardarad to Case
No 03-1162-CA-I4-W. ol tie
Growl Cowl ol toa EIGH
TEENTH JuOciaJ Growl to and
tor SEMMOLE Cowdy. Flonda
"harem CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
la Platon* and KATHY PRYOR,
al al.. are Oelendaraa. I a* aea
to toa Nghaal and beat bidder
tor caah al toa Waal kord door ol
toa Cowtoouee to SANFORD.
SEMINOLE County. Ftonda.
1 1 X AM o'clock on toa I (to
day al February. 2004, Via kdtoetog daaetbad property aa aal
torth to aald Final Judgment to
Lot 6. Stock B Parade* Pomt
Third Secaon. accordng to Via
Book l . Page 74. oI toa Pubic
Record* ol Seminole Cowdy.
Florida. a/Va 1606 Floral Way.
Apopka. Ftortda 32701
DATED toto 11 day ol
December. 2003
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Clerk ol aald Court
By Mary Btrucp*
Aa Dapury Ctore
Submtoed by
Faber 6 04ku. P. A
Swto 300
1670 Markups Avenue
Coral Gabtoa. Flonda 33144
(306)682-4110
ORUPO TITANICO. LTDA. a
Coata Rcan Cotporaaon.
MARCELLO O VEGA and
UNKNOWN PERSONS M
POSSESSION
al
201
Longbrench C o w l Winter Park.
Flonda.
M T H t O R C U IT CO UR T
O F THB EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CM CUIT
OPPIORKJA.
M THE CM CUIT COURT
OF THE 11TH
j u o i c u l em eurr,
M A N O FOR
MMBK3LC COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVK. DIVISION
C A M NO.: 01 CA-473-14W
N O TIC aO F
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purauard to a Agreed Final
Judgmard ol Foradoawa Haled
October IS. 2003. and entered
to Cate No 03-CA-1130-14-K ol
toa Groud Court ol toa
Ergtdaanto Judder Growl to and
tor Semtode Cowdy. Ftortda.
wtieram ANDY and DISA
ANHALT TUA DTD 3-2312
DISA ANHALT TRUSTEE are)
tat TR U S T CORP
FBO
HAROLD ADLER #940X1. are
to# Plaintiff* and ORUPO
TITANICO. LTDA. a Coda R em
Corporation, MARCELLO G.
VEGA and UNKNOWN PER
SONS M POSSESSION al 201
Lonfbranch Court. WMar Park.
Florida, are toa Defendarda. |
« • am to toa higheet arto Deaf
bktdw tor cam al toa SaminoU
Cowdy Courtoouae. X I N. Park
Avenua. Sanford. Flonda. at
11 .X AM on toa IS day ol
January. 2004, the loaovnng
daaetbad property aa aat torto to
•aid Ftoat Juddnard. to "ft
Lot 4. LAKE ANN ESTATES
UNIT THREE, aooordng to too
Pld toereoI. recorded to Plal
Book It . Page 32. ol toa Pubac
Record* at BemtooU Cowdy.
Ftortda
Datod
Tide 22
December. 2003
day
ol
IVORY
LEE
WHITAKER;
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
IVORY LEE WHITAKER. JOHN
DOE. JANE DOE AS
UNKNOWN TENANT (S) M
POSSESSION OF SUBJECT
PROPERTY.
NOTICE OF
(Ptoaee pubdah m THE
SEMMOLE HERALD)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauard to a Final Judgmard ol
Foractoewt datod toa 1(to day
al December. 2003 m d entered
to Caaa No 03CA-423-14W ol
Via Growl Court ol Via liT H
JudKtaJ Growl to and lor
Sananola County.
Ftonda.
•harem D U MORTGAGE (CAP
ITAL M C . la Via PtovaB and
IVORY
LEE
WHITAKER.
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
IVORY LEE WHITAKER. JOHN
DOE.
JANE
DOE
AS
UNKNOWN TEN AN T ( 8) M
POSSESSION OF THE SUB
JC C T PROPERTY I >6 aal to
caah al toa W EST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE
C O U N TY COURTHOUSE, to
Sardord. Flonda. al I I X on Via
20*1 day ol January 2 X 4 . Vre
aal torto to aald Fkwl Judgnwrd.
LO T 7. BLOCK 13. LOCKKART'S
SUBDIVISION.
ACCORDING T O THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED M
PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 70. OF
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
Act
| a apaaal acoommodaaon to
ahould contact Via Court
Adndnrabator al 201 N Park
Avenue. Sardord FL 32771.
Telephone Number (407)3214 3 X not MW toan amen (7)
daya prior to toa proceedng 2
hearing impend. (TOO) 1600
0666771 or Voce (V) 1600•666770 via Ftonda Relay
Deled tore IMh
December 2003
day ol
MARY ANNE MORSE
Clerk 01 The Growl Cowl
B y Mary 6*01411
Deputy Clerk
Lae
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION
8Y 8TEM 8.
M C AS NOUM EE FOR
CHASE MANHATTAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
JENNIFER L TRIVETT. al to.
(a ).
Office ol Marehal C
I I X WW *8*i Street. Sues 120
Fort LaudmtoU Ftonda 33308
Tetophune (95* >*53-0366
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purauard to a Final Judgmard ol
Forectoawe dalad December
16. 2003 and ardarad to Caaa
No 03-22I4-CA-I4-W. ol toa
Growl Court ol the EIGH
TEENTH Judcaal Grout to and
lor SEMINOLE County. Ftonda
"hereto M ORTGAGE ELEC
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS
TEMS. M C AS NOMMCE FOR
CHASE MANHATTAN MORT
GAGE
CORPORATION
la
Plato** and JENNIFER L TRWETT. to to. are Detondwda. I era
M l to N
and bail bid*
dar to caah al tta Waal from
door ol Via CawVnuee to SAN
FORD. SEMINOLE County.
Florida. 11 X AM o'clock on Via
20*i day W January. 2004. to*
toaowing deaerbed property aa
•to torto In aakl Ftoto Judgmard.
tokdl
Lot V. Block B Paradaa Poad
Thad Sacaon. aooordng to Via
FSto ViaraoI recorded to Plto
Book a. Page 74. * Via Pubic
Record* ol Serrdnoto Cowdy.
Ftonda. k V a lio a Florto Ytay
Apopka. Ftortda 32701
DATEO tore 11 day ol
December. 2001
MARYA/ME MORSE
Aa Ctork ol atod Court
By Mary 6*01410
A* Dapury Clare
Faber 6 Gator. P A
Swto 3 X
1570 Madruga Avenua
CoraI Qabtoa. Flonda X I4 6
(3061662-4110
Pareona arto a diahtohr "ho
need a ipacito arrnmmrvlaann
to parecffiala In tore proceedng
ahoWd
contact
Cowl
M m a a t o n to X I N Pare
Avenue. Suae N X I . Sardord.
Flonda 32771. atom 2 Balking
daya prior to toa proceadng
Telephona (407)666-4227. 1•006666771 (TDOl or 1600•666770 (V) via Flonda Ratoy
Pubkah Decamber 2*. 2001
and January 4.2004
L147
N O T K I OF PU 6U C SALE
B y Mary Strew*
Deputy Cure
Bruce a Jacobs. Ear)
Waddarbum 6 Jaooba. P A
I6 3 X N E. Itto Avenua. SUM
244
No kAarfd Bereh. FL 33142
3056166222
PublUh: December 25. 2001
and January 4,2004
L141
Bl THB CM CUIT COUNT
OF THB H Q H T M N TH
JUOICIAL CM CUIT Bl
A H D FO B B U S H O L B
COUNTY. F U M B M
ANOY and STEPHEN FISKE AS
TEN AN TS
IN
COMMON
WROS m i i MQ n iii of CITY
FIRST MORTQAOE CORP.
ORUPO TITANICO. LTDA. a
Costa R e m Corporator MAR
CELLO
0
VEGA
and
UNKNOWN PERSONS IN POS
SESSION al 201 Longbrench
C o w l Winter Perk. Flonda.
NOTICE OF
FO R I CLOSURE BALB
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purauard to a Agreed Final
Judgmard ol Foradoawa dreed
O CTO BER IB. 2003. and
•reared to C m
No O K A 1111-14 W ol too Growl Cowl
el toe EKFdeento Judcul Growl
to and lor Sandnoto County.
Ftortda. "hereto ANOY and
STEPHEN FISKE AS TENANTS
M COMMON WROS. are Via
PUrnaN* and ORUPO TfTANF
CO . LTDA. a Coats Rican
Corporation. MARCELLO O.
VEGA and UNKNOWN PER
SONS M POSSESSION al 201
Lonprandi Court. Winter Pare.
ORUPO TITANICO. LTDA. ■
Coala Ricm Corporation. MAR
CELLO
O
VEGA
i
UNKNOWN PERSONS M POS
SESSION at 201 Lon^ranch
Court. Wkdar Park. Flonda.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauard to ■ Agreed Ftoal
Judgmard ol Forectoawe da
O CTO BER 16. 2003. and
ardarad to Cats No M C A
1111-14-W ol toa Growl Cowl
ol toa Egtr u rdi Judcul C B M
to and lor SemmoU County.
Ftortda. "hereto ANDY and
STEPHEN FISKE AS TENANTS
M COMMON WROS. are toa
Plamaffa and ORUPO TITANI
CO. LTDA. a CoeU Rican
Corporation; MARCELLO G
VEGA and UNKNOWN PER
SONS M POSSESSION al 201
Longbrench Court. Wkdar Pare.
Florida, are toa Defender**, I
« ■ am to toa Nghaal and beat
bktoar tor cam at toa SamtooU
Cowdy Cowtoouaa. X I N . Park
Avenua. Sardord. Ftortda. at
11 X AM on toe IS day ol
Janwy 11 2004. toa b l p w g
daecrb ed property aa aal torto to
sard Final Judgmerd. to " *
Lot 4. LAKE ANN ESTATES
UNIT THREE, accordng to Va
PUI hereof recorded to Put
Book 16. Pago 32. ol toa Pub*c
Record! ol SamtooU Cowdy.
Doled
TN*
It
December. 2003
day
ol
MARYANNE MORSE.
AS CLERK O f THE COURT
•
Bruce R Jacobs, Eaq
Waddarbum 6 Jacobs. P A
163X N E Itto Avenue. Sues
244
No. khand Beach, FL 33162
3066161222
Pubkah December 21. 2 X 3
and January 4.2004
1141
Bl THB O R C U IT COURT
OF THB O G K TEENTH
JU O IC U L C M C O T
OF THB STATE
OF FL ORICA.
Bl ANO FOR
M M BIO LB COUNTY.
CIVK DIVISION
C A M NO: O K A -24 67
CENTEX HOME EQUITY
com pany, llc su ccesso r
BY MERGER TO. CENTEX
CREDIT
CORPORATION.
DB/A CENTEX HOME EQUITY
CORPORATION.
VERNY ROORIGUEZ A/K/A
VERNY ROORK3UE2. JANE
DOE
ROORK3UEZ.
THE
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
VERNY ROOniOUEZ AK/A
VERNY ROORIQUEZ. MARK
WELCH. GEORGE P.
FREDERICK.
ERNESTINE
MIDGE T IE ;
JOHN
DOE
UID GETTE. THE UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF ERNESTINE
M IDGETTE.
IF
LIVING.
M CLUDM O ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF S A O
DEFENOANT(S). IF
REMARRIED.
ANO
IF
DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIONEES.
CREDITORS. LIENOR 8 ANO
TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
THROUOH.
UNOER
OR
AGAM ST THE NAMED
OEFENOANT(8L JOHN DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT: JANE
DOC. UNKNOWN TENANT.
N O TIC t OF BALB
ail aa6 to toa td^wal and beat
bktoar tar cam al toe 6ammoU
Cowdy Courtoouaa. X I N Pare
Avenua. Sardord. Ftonda. al
I 1 X AM on toa I I day ol
Janwy 16 2004. toe todoeeig
daecrbed property aa aal tarto to
ta d Ftoal Judgmard. to a*:
purauard to a Ftoal Summary
Judgmard
ol
Foractoawa
ardarad m toa above-alytod
causa, to toa Qreui Cowl ol
SammoU Cowdy. Florida. I « ■
art toa property Muale m
SemmoU Cowdy. Ftortda.
Lot 4. LAKE ANN ESTATES
UNIT THREE, aooordng to toa
Book 11. Page 32. ol toa PuDkc
fb oonb ol SomncM County.
Hondo
Th u
It
December. 2003
day
ol
MARYANNE MORSE.
AS CLERK OF THE COURT
By Mary Stoxgie
Dapury Ctork
Bruce R Jacob* Tag
Waddarbum 6 Jacobs. P A
1S3X N E ISto Avarua. S u u
244
No M um Oaadr FL 33162
3066166222
Pubkah December 21 2001
and January 4.1004
LI 41
Pubac aucaon to ba held ai
601 am. on toe dayfl) *pacded
below, el toe Irord door ol
Atom * TcwMng. Inc Located al
2488 Old Lake Mary Rd SwU
134. Sardord. F U t o r t o a p w poaa id dapoatng ol I
togierecUa
OVIEDO TOWING. M C gmM
Noaca el Foradoawa ol ban
and mure to art vtoadea pw•uard to aubaeckon 71376 ol
Flonda Sltoutoa toto on FCSRUAM Y2.2X4. 1 X A M M 3 2 6
Alton A ve. Oviedo. FL 3276S
OVIEDO TOW MO reserves toe
n ^ d to accept or rated m y
For kjrther adotmaann pUaaa
cel 1*07)1212644
K O I VW0T1
VM4 8BWPG6IJ2I4046045
131 Yaar 1995VUM !■*<?/
VM# 1FUYDZY B9S*tS80764
Pubaeh January 4 200*
ANDY and STEPHEN FISKE AS
TEN AN T 8
IN
COMMON
WROS. •• ai —gnse* oI CITY
FIRST MORTGAGE CORP .
B y MarySboupa
Dapury Cure
MARYANNE MORSE.
AS CLERK O f THE COURT
NOTICE OF
D U MORTGAGE CAPITAL.
M C.
In
Amancana edh
C A M NO. 03-2214-CA-14W
COUNTY. FLO R XA
ire-------- * junMxcuon
* * — —
(LMnsrii
DMa/on)
C A M NO. 0 K A -1 II1 -1 6 W
NOT1C* OF
FORECLOSURE B A L I
Pareona «ah a deabaty who
to parkrkiato to Vda proceeding
ahould
contact
Court
Adndntotrekon al X I N Park
Avenue. Swto N X t . Sardord.
Ftonda 32771. «aren 2 uoremg
daya prior to toa proceedng.
Telephone: (407)666-4227; !•
6006666771 (TOO) or 1600
1666770 (V) via Ftonda Ratoy
Bl T H t CM CUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
j u d i c i a l e m e u rr m
Plaaddl.
n o j S S S C i i i i : i 4-w
Telephona: (964)463-0306
Fecakrde (954)7716052
Pubbeh December 26. 2001
and January 4. 2004
L144
PLAMTIFF
C H C R IL W AGNER IF
UVINQ. ANO IF DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIONEES.
LIENORS
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAM M G AN INTEREST BY.
THROUOH.
UNOER
OR
AGAINST CHERI L WAGNER
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
CHERI L WAGNER. IF ANY.
JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOC AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS » t
POSSESSION
DEFENOANT(S)
Wvtolan)
C A M NO. 03-CA-11X-14-K
Pubaeh December 26. 2003
and January 4.2004
Lie#
MARYANNE MORSE
Clare Ol The Growl Court
By: Mary Bbopa
DaputyCtore
OMAC MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
VS
M T H « O R CU IT COURT
OF THB EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL O R CU IT
OF FLORIDA.
M A N O FOR
M M M O LE COUNTY
OCNCRAL
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE 6AL 8
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
(Ptaaae pubiah to THE
SEMMOLE HERALD)
In accordance wtto toe
Amencana M h OlaabBeea Act
Pitoeah m.
THE SEMINOLE HERALD
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVK)
J. STERN. P A . ATTORNEY
FOR PLAMTIFF
X I 8 . Urvveraey Drive 8uaa
SX
PUrda*on.FL 33324
(B64|233-aOX
02-02957
M THB O R CU IT COURT
OF T H t EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL ORCUTT M
ANO FOR M M M O LE
COUNTY. FLOfhOA
CHASE MANHAn/IN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Dated total 7 day ol December.
2003
2001
arty w « ba aedd at a pubkc atoa
to V * tsgheal and beat laddar
lor caan al 5364 Orange Btyd
Sardord F I 3277I. at Via hour
at 10am on Via I am day at
Pubeeh December 2*. 2003 and
January 4. 2004
L143
Facatodto (•54)771-6062
Pubaeh: December 26. 2 X 1
and January 4.2004
LI 45
1717/2004
(1) Yaar 1B62A4aka Toyota
VM# 4T1SKI2E2NU043646
(2) Yaw 2000Uak* Kinds
VM# IHO£J667IYli)64626
Pubkah January 4 2004
L O T I ANO THE W EST 1/2 OF
LOT 1. BLOCK 1. EVANSOALE.
A SUBDIVISION. ACCOROMG
TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECOROCO M FLAT BOOK 7.
PAOE 17. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
AK/A I X FRANKLM ROAD.
LAKE MARY. F I 32746
al pi* 6c aato. to toe N#ieel m d
beat better, lot ca m AT THE
W EST FRONT DOOR SEMI
NOLE
CO U N TY
CO U R T
HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORCA.
Flonda. al 11 X A M . on toa
22 Ray of January. 2 X 4
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF U R C U T COURT
BY Mary Slnxau
Dapury CUrk
la w On ice* ol Dares/ C.
Contuse ■
8204 Kjng Palm Onvt
Tampa. Ftonda 33618-1328
AAorneyt tof Plarttfl
Pubfea* Dacambar 28. 2003
and January 4. 2004
LI 60
C
C
Conltnued from T ige 11
ihc gam e wide open to begin Ihe second
half as sophom ore N atalie 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 Drevard get
back in the gam e as SCC, which appeared
to lose concentration after getting tnc big
lead, com mitted 12 second h alf fouls, and
21 for the game.
The visitors made 15-of-20 attem pts in the
second half and also took advantage o f
many unforced Raiders turnovers to close
to within 10 points at the nine-m inute
mark.
But SCC was able to hold on behind the
ballhandling o f Emmanuelli and Jenkins
and the am azing rebounding o f 5-foot-4
Missy Cuadagnino.
For the gam e the Titans shot 31 free
throws, making 21, to Raiders' 11, five con
verted.
Jenkins finished w ith a team -high 17
points and also had seven rebounds and
four steals, while Emm anuelli had 13
points, including going 3-for-4 from threepoint range, eight assists, and tw o steals,
Jennifer Anderson 14 points, 2-for-3 on
three's, three steals and two assists, and
Rosanna D avis 12 points, eight rebounds
and tw o steals.
For Brevard, 6-foot-2 Carla W illiam s, who
did not start for disciplinary reasons, cam e
off the bench to score a gam e-high 19
points, while Shaw nique Johnson (17) and
Sharon W iles (15) also finished in double
figures.
l l i e Raiders’s gam e with D BCC will be a
w om en's only gam e at 7 p.m. and adm is
sion is free.
R A ID E R S 74, T IT A N S 67
Brevard Community College (N/A)
Katie Killinpworth 01-4 1, Sam Bamr* 0 2-2 2. Crystal
Steven* 0 0-0 a Je**ke Demeki 1 3-5 5. Shawnique
Johnson 7 3-5 17, R. Gonzalez t 0-0 2, Sara Murano 0 0
0 0. Tina Thorpe 1 4-5 6. Carla Williams 7 5-6 19. Shanxi
Wile* 6 3-115. Tout*: 23 21-31 67.
Seminole Community College (11-5)
Nichole Dennett 0 0-0 0, Miaay Cuadagnino 1 0-0 2.
Natalie Emmanuelli 4 2-6 13. Danielle Jenkins 8 1-2 17,
Christina Wright 1 OO 2, Jennifer Anderaon 6 0 0 14,
Abena Bosia 1 OO 2. Bryn Moaler 2 0-0 4. Rosanna Davis
5 2 -3 1 2 . Mariana Spencer 10-0 2. Kirsten llarrii 3 0 -0 6 .
Totals: 32 5-11 74.
Halftime _ SCC 41, BCC 24. Three-point Held goals _
BC C none; SCC 5-10 (Emmanuelli 3-4. Anderson 2 - i
Bennett 0 2 . Moaler 0-1). Total fouls _ BCC It; SCC 21.
Fouled out _ none. Technicals _ none.
Lecals
Lecals
M T H f CMCUTT COURT
OF THB D O N TM N T H
JUOICIAL CM CUIT
M A N O FOR
M M M O LB COUNTY.
FLOfUOA
C A M NO j 0 K A -2 1 I6 1 4 W
TH E
GT
O R O U P / C O N 8UMER
FINANCE. M C.. to • PWnaB
and PEDRO DIAZ. SONIA
DIAZ. UNKNOWN TENANT
•re toe DatondwdeM W6TMM to
tot trU n U and baal >****» lor
cash al Waal kord door ct tot
Courthouse X I
N. Park
Avenue. Sardord. FI 32771. at
II X AM on J a n w y 22. 2004.
toa todororng deaerbed property
•a aat torth m aald Final
Judgmard. ho wd
MIOFIRST BANK.
LEONIOES VELEZ.
DISCOVERY MARKETMO
DISTRIBUTING. INC. ANO
UNKNOWN
TENANT&OWNERS.
Oatondants
6
N O T K I OF SALE
Noaca la hereby groan. pu>•uant to an Ftoal Judgment ol
Foractoeure to* Plronon entered
to Sea cause on Dacanbar It.
2X 3. to toa Groat Court ol
8a*ntooia Cotatfy. Ftortda I w «
o l toa property aaualad to
'
County.
Florida.
LOT SA. BLOCK 23.4TH SEC
TION
OREAMWOID.
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED M
PLAT BOOK 4. PAOE M . PUB
U C RECOROS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORDA
and oommonly known aa
2620 Mohawk Avenue, al pub
ic eats, to toa h*?»al and baal
bktta*. tor CMh. on toa waal
Irani door ol toa Semtnola
Coiaxy CotatoouM. al 11X AM
on January 22.2004
Dalad toa I I day ol Dacanbar.
2003
Ctork ol toa Groat Coial
MARYANNE MORSE
By. Mary Stax**
Dapury Ctork
pareona i * i
a
kobato In toa procaaOng ahotSd
ooreact court Aikmakaaon al
latoprtona number (407)66543 X . not tolar toan Sevan (7)
days pnor to to* procaaibig 2
hearing Imparted. (TDD) 1600
1666771. or VoKa (V) 1 6 X
•666770. via Flonda Relay
a
Kese. ShMar. Solomon. Spactor.
Foyto 6 Saigar. F A
PO
B o r BOO
Tampa. FL 33X1-06X
PubSart Dacanbar 26. 2001
and January 4.2004
L16I
Bl THB O R C U IT COURT
O FTH B U O N TU N TH
JUOICIAL CMCUIT
OF FLO R XA
Bl AND FOR
I f MBNM ■ COUNTY
C A M NO. B K A 24JO-1IW
THE CTT GROUP CONSUMER
FINANCE. M C .
NOTICC O f PUW JC 8AL1
OVIEDO TOWING. »4C grvaa
Noaca of Foractoaea of UaA
and Mam to m » vafadaa pur
suant to aubaacaon 713 78 of
9«a Ftonda Slalutoa M an PtftRUARY4. 2004. 9 00 AN al 326
Auhn A n . Onado. a 32786
OVIEDO TOW1NQ raaarvaa Via
nghi to accapl or rafacf any
a n d w a flb d i
2000 F160
VIN# 1FTZX1720YNC07838
Pubtoh January 4. 2004
A07
PEDRO DIAZ, at a l .*
1
Datondanta
HOIKS OF
NOTICE « HEREBY GIVEN
pmuare to a Final Judgment ol
Faractoaura datod Dacanbar
I I . 2003. wid ardarad In Caaa
No 03 C A 2430-14W. ct toa
Grou) Court ol toa tightaerm
JudKial Grcua m and tor
Sandnoto County. Flonda.
LO T 31. LESS TH E
SOUTHERLY
40
F E ET
THEREOF MEASURED AT A
RIGHT ANGLE TO THE
SOUTH LINE OF SAJO LOT 31.
THE COLONNADES. THIRO
SECTION. ACCOROINQ TO
THE PLAT THER EO F AS
RECORDED M PLAT BOOK
16 PAGE 55. OF THE PUB
LIC RECORDS OF SEMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORJOA
2UPORTANT
2 you are t parson arto a cSemodaaon In order to pwraebato
In toto proooadaig. you are anddad. al no coal to you. to toa
firm u r n of ctdiin MMtonoo.
Please
contact
Court
Admadatrabon al X I North
Park Avenua Sues N X I .
Sardord. Ftortda X771 (407)
666-4227, wtodn (2) norhtog
daya ct your racarpl ct toto
noaca. 2 haarwg Impaired, conlad (TOO) 6006666771 via
Ftonda Ratoy Byttom.
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctore ol toa Cout
By Mary Sbotpa
Aa Dapury Ctork
PubSah Samkuto HarMd
Submdtodby
Marc A BarvCzra. F A
kllnma)* tar PlalnMI
M l N E . 147to Skeal. SUto
204
Nor* Mtoml Bare*. Ftonda
331(2
Tatoprtona (3 X )770-4I X
FUdtoh OKtotidw 26 TOM
and January 4. 2004
LI62
N O T K I OF
P U B U C S A L*
NOTICE to hereby g m n tod
ol toa kMowtog atoraga ixdto wM
ba eSarad tar aato al pub*c auoaontoaaaa/y STORAGE USAs.
Lton Sato wM taka piece
Sloraga U S A 1 X 7 WdU
Spring* Or, Wkdar Spring* FL
32708 We reaatva toe n^d to
DATE OF SALE
JAN. 16
TIME OF SALE. 4 X PM
#227 Ju lto Uc 4o • houtdhold
to #22* Mkbd6d F W w .lv ,
houathott g n k #2(1 J u m
Guevara • couchaa. ro. bad.
ctoak. akmto. bnaaa #676 Roy
Calvin Bdbruck • houaartoid
Ooode #166 Treaaa Parte* .
houaahok) goods
AUCTIONEER
STORAGE
PROTECTION AUCTION SCR
VICES. UCCNSE # k83.
The above noted to be peto
tohad one* a weak tor hvo con
•acukva weak* Sard aato to ba
imdar and by vxtua ol toa
8tokdaa ol toa Stale ct Ftond*
eucbraiaa prowdad
Pubkah December J t .
end Jenuery 4. 2004
L IW
2003
��f
CLASSIFIED
r .
S e m in o le H erald
•00NFron* t t X X Z Z W
ou, m i * u ^
^
m
2
!l- PJ1
:.”
g l S U n ^ um
p*p*>*nd4Pfn
*?**c«*°n« raquva prictymM
• C^ <* r>— Friday 8 pm tor Wattoaaday Edtoon
V___________8pmtor mnttayEOBon.__________________ J
tw
L
•
d? 0n- A 4 *"• mW" « " •«*•• to private
11 Home Haalta Cara
e m p l o y m e n t
12 EtoartyCar*
13 H M t i i B M u I r
14 For Bat*
m
15
18
18 Luxury Hama
18 Computor/TV
21 Perxonaix
60 Raaumaa
22 H h H i C o t
23
28
27
33
R EA L
Loat 8 Found
8padal H oOo m
Nuraary a Chad C a n
Wwgm Management
■ in m u it in
E S TA TE
R E N TA LS
141 Homaa For 8ato
143 OiA of Slats
Proparty For Sals
145 Raaorl Proparty For Sato
147 Industrial Proparty For 8ato
146 MobAa Moms Lots For Sato
146 Commercial Proparty For 6a
151 Inveatmam Proparty For 8ak
153 Acreage Lot For Sato
154 OpanHouss
156 Condomtoluma For 8a(s
167 MobAa Homaa For Bala
150 Raai Eatata Wantad
100 Bualnaaa For 8ala
163 Walarfrom Proparty For 8ala
166 (
•1
38 Hypnoala
39 HaaSh Inauranoa
43 Lag*! Samoa*
lb I
Rooms For Rant
45 Dabt ConaoAdaton |
55 Buamaaa
Oppodunmaa
57 Opportumvoa
50 F inane
61 Monay lo Land
63 Mortgagee
Aparlmanla •Unfurmahad
100 Condominum Rsntaia
101 Mouaaa Fumlahad
103 Mouaaa Unfumiahad
106 DuplaWTrtptoa
107 MobAa Homaa For Rant
111 Raaort Vacavona
114
71— H elt W an ted
RiffsuntilInn
ClsaningSenfee
Portal
po rtio n ,
Ctorka/camatVaortarx. No wqx
raqulrad. Banaftt* For axam.
■Nary, and lattmg totonntaton
cal 630-393-3032 axt 7452.8
am-8 pm 7 day*
Expd
Saamatratt
tor
upholrtary dapL Ocod pay ft
banaW*. M on-Thun. 10 hr
day*. Apply at VYfcxFy Ftowar
Boat*. 800 Hktonan Cfeda.
Santord. 407-021-1840
Senior Citizen &
Military Discount
lepertonead Only: Top eatery
ft bana8to tor a^> m gy audtor.
Irani daak ft houa* fcaxpmq
paraonnaL Mud ba aM o to trail
FtotowyaadAprlytf toaSipar
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
• MolaL 4780 SA 4ft W**L
407 323-4877
Oa< paid lo w ar* : Qraal
cppcitaW tor t w ouoong and
anargabc. Day* only, no
axpartanca naceaaary. C a l
407-330-7978.
Santord. FL No phone cal*
Eoe/ofwp___________
-
235 Thjck/BuaaaAfena For Bi
236 Car Rantala
236 \tomdaa womad
230 Mo4orcydaa/B*aa For B
240 Boat Rantala
241 Rac. NtomdawCampara I
243 DaAara For Bala
246 Farm Equtpmam
201 I
206 H e w y Machinery
207 Jawalry
200 Wearing Apparaf
211 AnAquaC oAacttom
216 Boats A Aooaaaonaa
217 Oaraga S afai
contractor. 407-322-8133.
HOUSEKEEPER- MondayFdday. 10AM-2PM. flaxtol*
hour*. Longwood ganaral
houaakaaplng. laundry ft
(9Mna torerrand*.
407-330-9040 axt 1
MVErnOATE BEFORE
VOUMVEET1
Alway* a good policy,
aapadAty
lor butinatA
cpportrAtoi andhnTAai Cai
Florida DapL of AgrtouBura A
Ceraunar Samoa* at 800438
7362 or FTC-HELP tar Ira*
MOrmWton.» WMaaW*bdto
At WWAC-QOMtilOp.
Florida lawraquIriA saAart of
oartilnbuslnaat opporlunAtaa
lorsglstarwAhFloridaDapLof
Agrtcultura ft Conaumar
Barvto
baton
^ ■a-a-X
.A--■ aasng
--Cal tovarwy iswtui ragwirsuon oaora
ycubuy
256 AAarationa
256 AppAanca Rapav
257 Aulo Elact. Rapa*
256 AiAomotfua
260 Buati Hogging
261 Compmor Conautong
262 Cabmata
263 Carpantry
264 Carpat A InataAaOona
266 Carpal Cisantng
266 C — ng RapaV
267 Cararmc T la
266 Chid Cara Camara
260 Clsamng Barvtoaa
270 Concrata
271 Construction
272 PaAvary 8arvtcaa
276 DrywaA
276 Elactrtcal
277 Fanes
276 Handy Man
270 HauAng
260 Homs Improvements
261 Irrigation A Repair
231 C a n For Sal*
234 AutomoVwa
100 Pats A SuppAat
200 LA*elock/Ferm
EqupmantOparxior: Lotdaf.
*oacanoa,
--■ «--*-»»---ator
-- uinnin
—
iracajioa
In tha avant you naad to changa your ad;
If you naad lo danga your ad «^ »a N la running, piaaaa gtea ua • cafl m
a w* mmkm tta
lor Via nail avaiafila arMorv Piaaaa chacli your <
i Via tool day of pubaoadon N you find an tro r. piaaaa oafl ua feavnadaM
id oa a d oorraci Via anor tor Via na«l pufcaoaaon We ara roaponatta tor fl
af InaarVon on#y and only tor Via coal of Via Ural InaarOon
A U T O M O T IV E
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
71— H elt W anted
ATTN I SANFOftO
Residential&Commefcial
Weekly-Monthly-Biweekly
AchwdtNn te4to with lo b# b®ad can fnaht intnQM ninli $1 tM I
•d la ptaowL Pi m m fcMp m wnd M ad* m r » AergnnH fcfeaaa. f 1).
O p p o r W — (cftaaa M ) A Oaraga S**m (317) f f q * » paywiawl to
210 Wamad to Duy
221 OoodThmga to Eat
222 Musical Inatrumanta
223 MtocaAanaoua
220 Auctions
111 AppAoncoa A
FumAura For 8aia
163Tatonaton A StaraoTUdto
166 Computora For Bala
167 Sporting Ooods
I N Office BuppAoa
101 Bufctng Material
103 Lawn A Gordon
106 MacMna Worn
107 Rsstaurw* Equipment
:
S E R V IC E S
252 Aooounttno
255 AdfJMom 5
RgfmxWmg
254 AJt Condraonfing
71— H elp W an ted
LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNOeROROUND
UT1UTY CONTRACTOR
HCALTH MSUSANCS AN0481K
FLANI Dm* In
l &
101— H
Fu
263 Jawalry A Rapa*
2A4 Lahafrom Ctaadng
269 Landscaping
266 Laundry Barvtoaa
i i
ouses
103— H ouses-
rtWWrxxn of 49 hour* * weak aa
wal a* being on cal whan not
on property FtoaJbon a ■ onaparson dapartmanl dial wft ba
pwtontog wok t x d n wtd dotog
pm anU Bv* maMsnanoa to
too room* par day. HVAC,
Elactrtcal. Pool Carttocalton
and Oanarxl Malntanancs
axpartanca raqulrad. A team
player and pos8h* atdtuda ■
moat Salary baaed upon
axpartanca. Apply to parson *1
Contort ton and SiAto* M 890
Ax* Court. Santord. F L (next
to Cracker Banal), or E-cnal
a a S M B B to ttU lB b M ljM n c r
via tax to #407-848-1688.
260
201
202
263
264
Masonry
MoRgagsi
Moving A f
04. Luba A FMar
Patnong
266 Papsr Hanging
267 Past Control
266 PlanoOrgan lUmng
266 Plumbing
300 Praaaura
301 Roofing
302 Screen A (
303 Bacrwtmial A Typing
304 Baong
306 8maA Buatnaaa
306 Btalnad QAaaa
307 Bwtmmtng tool 2
306 TarmAa RapaV
300 Ttanaportabon
311 Ttost
312 DaaBarvtoa
313 TV/Radto
314 Upbotatary
310 Waking A Bhaat Matof
31B WaA Dntong
310 Window Vtoafttog A Tlnbng
103— H o uso UNFURNtSHm
ftANPOPO-3BFV1 BA Cotaga to
Beautiful Santord Historic
District. Ranovalad 1938
Chamtar. FpL Original Wood
Floor*. WaalVDry ft A l
Apptonoa* *078 ♦ Baaziy 407
8024984
deposit raqulrad. 407-323
0229
U
267 Lawn Barvtoaa
103— H ousesU nfurnished
-
r n is h e d
Santont: Fumlahad apt utftoa*
tockidad. 1 Block Irom town ft
Maintenance Manager: The
Comfort Inn and SUtoa located
at 1-4 and 8R48 la now
recruiting tor a hand* on
m M *ran o*n w na gw toy*itv
tyrant-town. R — onbiM tory
poaSon t w l wS raqdr* ■ 81/2
Sunday. January 4.2004
Paying lor vour claaalflad ad;
■Mhf •«•$*I
__
322-2611
115 Induetrlal Ram ala
117 Commardal Rantala
116 Offica 8paca For Rani
116 Paatura For Ram
123 W vHad lb Ram
125 Laaaa Tb Own
127 StoragaOfnca For Ram
70 Eduoaaon 8 T r a a m
71 H*4p Wanad
73 Emptoymam
P a g e 15
n f u r n is h e d
407 321 0759
105—
Dupux/TRaux
Santord: 3BFV2SA ready Dac
m 201 Ead 22nd 81 (7 90pba
• acuty 407-3234840.
Ftoor*.QMM. Qte*0*WbMtar
Dryer, RiMgartar.RlsOy 1b
Ok. FT.
.407-
Advartlsa your business or services for as little as $2.00 psr day.
Call (407) 322-2611 to speak to a Classified Representative
256-A p p lia n c e R epair
B A R R Y 'S A P P L I A N C E S
Serving Sanford Sm c# 1972
U n r e a l Prtcaxl
O v e r T h e Phone Eadmata*
4 0 7-32 3-7 080
_
258-A d t o m o t iv b
Lowell's Auto Repair
Toyola ft A S E M aster M echanic
Foreign ft Dom estic A ulo Repair
A Barrio*
34 00 W aa l S R 4 « . Santord
C a l 4 0 7 -3 0 2 -S668
H ours B.OO • 0:30
V IS A / M A S T E R C A R D
269-C l e a n in g S er v ic es
312— T ree S er v ic e
Dry Wall
-Stucco Repairs*
All Textures Matched
PopcomI!
407-322-6336 U\
W hat About Bob'* Tra a Sarvtoa?
W * A c c e p t AU C re d it C a rd s .
Tra a R em oval. Trim m ing. Bobcat
8 vc, Firew ood. Fraa Eadmata*.
Uc/ln* .407- 2*0-187*
313— TV / R a d io
277-F en c e
T h e N a m e S a y s H A ll
Specializing In a l type* o< lanca. 2
Fraa data* w*h dda ad C a l tor traa
eadmata, 407-22 1-0 218 .. J o e
278-H a n d y M a n
Hom e
Inspection
Rs
SpecieIwtx Carpantry ft Moat T
Rapak*. Resident 27 Yrs, Exp i
2 0 Yr*
40 7-787-0678
XL
A u d re y '# H o u a *
W a O ua ra rd y L o w Ralaall
Santord ft Local A reas
M s. Cotona, 407-32 1-0 937 or
4 0 7-37 8-3 240
S evan Daya/Wk. 24Hra/Day
—
2 75 -D r yw all
TV SERVICE
Repairs made on all
mikes & models.
281-H o m e
P ra a a u ra W a s h in g ft P a in tin g
P lu m b in g ft Ele ctric a l F ix tu re
In s W M ie n s
407-474 0**8
O w n e r O pa ra ia d
W ee k ly ft Bt-W aakfy
F re e In -H o m * Eadmata*
B on de d ft Inaurad
C a ll R ita . 4 0 T-S S 7 -0 S TS
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 ll I
R ft B Painting
ft Homs Repair
Interior. Exterior
F ra * Estimate*
UcanaadTBondacMnaurad
407-444-7211
301-R o o f in g
T oll F ree
1-877-409-2799
316— WELDING 4
S h e e t M e ta l
Will Do Your
Welding Work,
ALUMINUM OR
S TE E L O
Very Reaeoneble
Rateel
C A LL ROBBY,
4 0 7 -2 2 1 -6 8 8 5
— n n ro n R s c w R T-
•BUY •SELL •TRADE
You can do it all with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad
call (407) 322-2111
To Mask to a
Classified Af Specialist
Or FaiYosrAf
(4I7)S23-$4M
Spaciadztng In rsrooAng
ft repair* 407-322-1928
Lie# R C 0060580
308— T h e r a p e u tic
M assace
Tracy Davia, LftfT
PMAXMBS
Premier Powder
Coating
A Metal Finishing
F o r *M y o u r m a rin a
p o w d a rc o a tl n g na
a a d d s variety o f colo ra ,
SttvarvairY B Iack CHosa7100%
Ctaair oat O v e r 340 C o lo ra lo
cftooaa fro m . H a n d ra il, d e a ls ,
a n g in a paint, Intarlorfextartor
°T
A I M 13079
1400 B . Park A vo .. Santord
40 7-929-9998
Tax aoftwar* Instructors:
Financial background with
computer
and
training
axpartanca tor on* weak tax
ctaaa.
Count
material*
provided
D % « and axantogi Mfttol* CM
407-330-2978.
Undarground UUXbaa: Storm
ft aardary pp* ft uMtaa (407)
322-8133
D OYLE M A L T Y , M C .
(407)1
-4 0 7 -H c* * PA ’ l
O abam a, 407-32147*4
Universal Crossword
Edited by Tlmofrry E. Parkar
ACROSS
1 Above
water,
barely
6 Nanow strip
11 Sami
section
14 Cooking or
sewing term
15 Intense
15 Pay stub
17 Qaspol
admiratk
ibon
19 To the.
20 E)ect
strongly
21 BacomM
older
22 Turn on a
Doxxntown Sanfonl Fumtahad.
Sipardaan. u H a f t (toons, on
bus io a * tom 1128 waaMy CM
407-3284386. Hurry, wont
last) 1280 move* you to.
Vtaynisa, vary Mean kanrni,
M i A calk*. A C . todry phone,
Utah ua*. te c dr. resident
owxnar. pnvala antranc* No
■iwoklngl O nly dru g Ira*
sober naad apply. 407-314
0824 or 407-339-7373.
Santord:
26 Gala
27 Engage In
fantasy
33 Word with
brief or
36
37
407-3394423
-
location,
marowwa. oo txTY
Cantor
38 AuctXxisite
39 Legendary
mlntearies
40 Cooktxx*
instruction
41 Naighborof
Um.
42 Wastem43 Floors
44 React to a
sprained
snide,
perhaps
48 John___.
95— R oom m ate
W anted
Lake Mary New Homs, Exc.
Are*.
I398A40
wah/dry.
dwrVHSO ft to m * near 8 C C
Sam Twn Cb. O ust NTS. Pro#
407-322-1907_______________
p a r tm en ts
-
U nfurnished
MARINER'S VILLAGE
C a d F ra nk !, 342-333-8111
1AM A M I 80M4.4404MQ
I 9 0 M 4 .14(14410 AM) UP
CaOW Xxfudsd
407-3134*70
R05ELEA
VILLAS
,
.. . . . . . .
Move in Specials
2BedroorrV1Bath
W/D Hookups
..
Classified
(407) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
1 Month Free Rent
407-330-6633 or 407
296-3300
x r r m\ f P r - - -
N
40
52
54
57
the Lone
Ranger
Mubarak's
predecessor
Czech
compoeer
Rudolf
Spanish
surrealist
Popular
59 Word with
parking or
odd
60 Hosanna
63 Street
address
abbr.
64 "Pile
Rider,’ e.g.
65 Propers
mushrooms
66 Unit-cost
67 Physicist
Bohr
68 Church
DOWN
1 Basic skids
2 Distorts
3 To date
4
pusengsr
Playboy
nickname
6 Factory
4W4
routsw
16
12 Vocal rang*
13 Thai bread
1B Dry wash
w
In
Africa
23 *... Lord, la
___T (Matt.
2622)
25 On's org.
26 Ness and
co.
28 "Rob Roy"
author
29 Saw feature
30 Pause
31 Prefix
meaning
‘peculiar'
32 Loans to
Marc
Antony?
33 RachaTs
34 River
tfirough
43 Hyundai
45 Moon
shuate
46 WW1
47
80 Howl
Is often
si u.a
sacurty
62 ' “
or?
53
54 Betondof
66 ThoCten
oftwCeve
Bear* novel
ist Jean
66 POboR
56 V l
Aragon
35 Comic's
employee
39 Legal
Invasion
40 Goner's
61
62
PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER
iir r w rn rr s irrrr
w r r « r n r r r v 'P r r r r
K im r r p r i r r r * rrr
D r r n r i’
.’ r m
y iR D iiy
iin u r f ir i*
7 Grow dim
8 "Notts,___
orbutsP
9 No-wfn
w»?#i w pppa’
a’ r r r
k ir r b ’ r r r n p i f l / i r p r r
B irr r
* " n rn n .-r* ^ lrrrb !* ’ a ir n r * '
tip r* i
a*rr#i.ta*
10 Tatoed non
stop on a
*n*?*n a ? rrb is i . t r r r r
* 5 r n # ? r r n iir k iiir r n r
* n rn n r . i r r r r
.r m
11 Outwardy
curved
surface
H it R rr
n rrn r
rrr
xgiaaba
“M A K E O N E S E L F H E A R D " by Emeet Lampert
alaaptofl room* C M 407-321
4900
99— A
M om In. I
M E N CALL 6 0
1-800-29( ) L U S T
aetVZftA: Oxer 1400 aq ft.
taplanta*. 2c.gwagaoxer1M
•eratanoadyd. ttOOrtno.
24 Defensive
93— Rooms For
Ren t
Starting B H3Aak.
407-474-1228
2 9 4 -P A IN T IN C
TM
tor fra* on* weak tax
praptoomputar trmtotog, day or
avsrxng Job opportunidsa tor
Jan 20041 C a l 407-330-2978.
WUKLVUHTAU
M Y C f ft N S W L A D Y
290-M a s o n r y
D rtTm v g pod 111ax 11* i c Sa,
deck, piaalartng Fu* Tim*,
banalita package avmAabi*.
407-324-2442.
2 Story Victorian Hama,
Historic District. Ipta, balcony,
houa* prtvSaga*. tlOOhxk.
1100 dap. 407-328-6277
Im pro vem en t
iu n e u x R —
W * Offer Th e * * Barvtoaa
• O fhc* Cleaning
•Praaaura W ashing
407-32 1-9 712
324-2442.
BFV28A T la
R anter* U1. Uxtog ft Badrm.
WktowyB aiiiar. Wkter. f a n 9xc
ft R a M a toefudad, 84383360
Dap.
Santord: 217. SpM Plan.
Covered Patio (8 8 0 * 8 0 0
-T
naeda dtvari «#t
I* root,
D O Y L E 'S R E N T A L S
heavy squlpmanl (trucks). 407
688-2006, 1901 Waal H i 8t.
Swxrxxwg port
w/quaaty ra p a rv
cw panby 4074
Santord: 3(1, do4 houa*. pat*
ok xxtto dapoaft. 123 Club Rd.
1899 piua aacurXy, 407-323-
8 n * « kuttong company naad*
e>erxna mecnemcnimpe w
fa I
l f
V
CUA
�I
Call 322-2611
Seminole Herald
Classified Dept,
To Place Your Ad
:’ngc 16 Sunday, January -1.200-1
Home buyers mark
your calendars!
'Si MTrtVVgijEi.r -y rr
R
141— H
e s o r t /V a c a t io n s
S
Morphy NC. Crosk S xM 2 OR
Bung»tow. tuSy equipped. (pic
I t r M h t X X M * . mtn»ro321240-0372 or 407-3452349
114—
W
arehouse
S
/R e
151— I n
Pro
300
A
600
Sq
FI
StorageWarshous* tor n m
OhrM utoM M Uhrid
A»k tor toa Managers Specials
on satod u n it Contact A n y *
Storage 407-323-0122.
141— H
S
For
om es
ale
AfFOROIRlf HOMfS
VfNTURI 1 PRCPfRIlES
t a M a e iw n
II
N i tosti« m no.
to* tom an, total
cerpel 0 peat,to. dn. lim rm.
sc porch, toaide ufikty plus
12*14 workshop, lanced yd.
174.900
Flier Upper; Sold at lei 32.
Eel-In K*.. U v Rm. 102.900
n anoveled 32: Over 1700 aq
II Uv, D n . Fieri. Carport 1/4
acre toncad. *114.500
Markham Rtooda Roed: 4/3.
orer 3.000 aq It W A N Dto.
Earn FVn, W4>splaoa Sc Ftod
0 Spa on o w r 1 Acre W/3Car
Slda Entry Oarage *427.900.
R e n o M M : 3 2 . U v O n Rm.
Oarage. *79.900
PAUL OSBORNF
Hi'
'-.lliE'ili
l
j/1 1,'64
Rare Florida Find: Old Honda
cioee to Bemnoto met. Needy
1 acre on Wefovi Rher wan 2 «
d w . many ivgradaa. 407-221 ■
4108
Fo
S
r
ale
Handy Man > Special: 4/1,
aatong S45K. obo Summer*!
Ave. 407*324-0000
o b il e
Fo
Sanford. West tide On SR 40.
Office space tor rent. 407-322
1830 or 407-333-0722
v estm en t
per ty
157— M
117— C ommercial
R entals
Fu
ale
tantonl 31 M m n c Ms. new
c*rp«t. pamt 6 cabinets
totoroom A M e ays. ctodrtc gar
dr Custom wood 1 mirrored
wa*e $70K 407-322-2354
n ta l
pace
r
S
H
om es
ale
Handy Man'a Special: 2
mobaa homea on an 80*100 to!
to Oooaecreea.S C Properly add
ewc8y aa la. no moepaon* Cal
407-774-4197.
•erdord: For Bale O r Leaael
40 It 1/1 mobile home to 55*
a d d para. *5.000 or *40(Vma
407-321-0495
181— A
Fu
p p l ia n c e s
r n it u r e
Fo
r
S
i e a l t y Inc.
We are The Proud Sponsors
ot Santord Grass Roots
Tanms. Inc.
For Community Minded
Agents, and Good Old
Fashion Honesty A Service
Cell Joyce Stansberry
407-323-87*9
Or, Jen DuttweHer
407-879-1000
ale
DINING RO O M : 12 pc
beautiful
cherry
double
pedestal laNa. 8 ch a n . Npaed
hutoh, burial, to bows. *8.000
vaAa. saerdea *1200 407-275
0812
Select Comfort queen use
ed|ustaNa mattress wah dual
controls Used but to esc.
oondaon Astong * 150. obo W8
aasantts but can rm defer*Cal
407-321-5394 tor mors toto
187— S
G
p o r t in c
o o d s
Pool
Table:
on
IBC
PmtosaU ial Sanaa, 3 pc f able.
* v pockets, M L itoueed.M8 to
oato. coal trtK. eel * 1«S0 407
880-1416.
C O R R U Q A TE D
S TE E L
R O O FIN G tor Barna. Boat
Docks. Shops, etc. Also Cirtvert
Pipe: 15**20- J 200 00 s*
18**20 *237 80’ea Surptos
Btosl * StpNy. Inc. Apcpka 407
293-5788
liE D : 1205 knury king
pdowtop mataaaa eat New. n
d. 407-2750612
G
w/ararranty. *85. 407-275
0935
■ E D : 1 queen luiury firm
ptkMr-lop maltreat eel Brand
nee aWwranly. 5155 407-331
1322 Detvery avertable
*
B ID R M - 8 P C Loren
CHER R YW OO O SM gp bad.
Ra*s. Dresser. Mirror. Chest 2
Nitestds. ixwsed. SIS Boaed.
Coat (7k. S a l* 1950 407-860
1415
BEDRM •8 PC M gh en l Lous
VIII
CH ER R YW O O O .
Dovetal. Dresser, trwwrror.
Cheat. 2 NSeSads. Unused Sat
Dewed Cosl SISK. Sert *3250
407-680-1415
&
ar d en
T
o o d
Ea
t o
h in g s
t
Red Gcspebu/I
3481 Celery Ave. Sanford.
223—
M
is c e l l a n e o u s
Go Kan. 2 artier, quick saver.
Robm 8 5
motor, great
condition paid (1584 lake
5900 0 0 0 321-3852068
Photographic Equipm ent:
MvroSa SLR. 35mm. Tatophcto.
"toe anpto 8 standard tons srtto
carrying caaa. (800 obo 407
302-7808. any kmal Great tor
abagtonarl
231— C
ars
Fo
r
S
pm
ale
' a c _".
1989 Grand Wagoneer Jeep. 4
whoel d v t . 4 d x ». ar. M power,
automatic Electric windows 8
teats E scelenl condition 407
322 8338
Fo
r
S
ale
1060 Nash Rambler:
Fkeia (p w t 2 door, body * part
to good condPon. eaceSent
IS
mileage,
Standard
transmission *4.500 407-322
8926
(A e ORM: 6 piece brand newl
Apartments
f
-
-
1990 Cadtoc BMnti Sport Mvar.
spoke wheal covert, looks
good, runs good, no A/C.
*2500 407-330-0434
, i T j
s
la am M M M
I!
*
ii
9
1890 Hands Accord E X 2( t o .
Standard shut. C O player. 8<to
root A/C Good condition
*2.500 407-888-4324.
m i niSJAW g ^ m E I
$25,000
\
*
has 1 month left!
1889 Ford Escort 80.000]
miles, vary dean, runs
sksrt *4.800 408-314-71831
or 407-322-2344
92 Dodge Dynasty. P .8 , P. B ,
odd ek, new transmission, new
muffler, good oondMon. (2100.
407-324-2782/
234— A
A
u t o m o t iv e
c c e s s o r ie s
The: (1) 23570/15 radal Good
tar M gs car o r w i Id a N mats
M (1 5. wB dekver 407-385
7035_______________________
235—
T
ruck
/ B u s e s /V a n
r
S
s
ale
1987 QMC V2 tan FratfSy robe*
350 sngms. partormance 350
transmission. 2800 tie*, new
brako*. good Ikes 6 nma.
S1BOO eba 407-3280489 or 3213657391.
1988 Chary 5 1 0.4 cyt 5 speed
odd A C De4y diver $1500 oba
407-329-6489 or 321-383
7391.
S2 \IKIU litmus and S kIKHI lnu\iiil> ( ln>ino (
2001 Ford Ranger: 4*4.
oitondod cab. automatic. 4 06
VS.
PW.
PS.
siceker*
condition 18k meat *11.000
407-324-2812.
hnrnltnv I hnnes. \\ r./r, iniinin^ >m >• i:m,
aiiii humi‘> only S iiii'ciiltuy luuiws i c i i I lI i i i !
•h i
2001 Nissan Frontier 4*2 XE
KhgCab bwmassQs wWiaotp
8 speed. AC, COrtepe. 4 eyl
Burgundy (9.500. 407-330
4188
For thote of you who know tuprrior vilue. we are pleated to offer our remaining eighty
4*
Chev,
Suburban,]
rad/grey,
PW/TIH.I
AM/FMCe.a, Dual Air, 3rd I
•eat, Oood Shape, la ll
*2.999 pets HI 3251743.
Eyj d i Luxutr D a igiu imcnniry h»mn with a S15.000 Bnnu.l For thoie who appredatT
the finer ih in g i in life, Buckingham F.»uie* it a tource o f conuant pleaiure:
Dependable Work Tan!
Dodge Ram 250. 1989.
Askmg $800 as to C e l 407
321-4878
Magnificent 24-hour manned gated entry • Convenient location next door to Heathrow
• A natural UnJvcape krt in a mature canopy o f overhanging oaks • A beautiful 2^00-«q.ft.
dubhouie/cabana and com m unity iw im m in g pool com ing $oon w ith a ch ild re n '! play
area nettled around a ihim m ering lake • Private to u r available. C all today to make
your appointm ent!
s ta r tu p
*440Month
CmK tor mon Information
S M ftrtC ta rtftM rtin e n tt
497-125*181
,
3201 8 . 8 anford Av#., Sanford
g
Lot
Model
52
Under Air
Bed/Bath/Gar
Chesterfield
3438
Ann
54
Glen Garry
2600
4/3.5/3
58
Milano II
2985
Price
Bonus Price
Avail
$368,840
$343,840
NOW
3/3/Den
r r i U H H
68
Carrington
2746
3/3.5/3
*161,44)
$338,443
NOW
83
Mayfair
3316
Ann
$409,250
IIH S M
NOW -
94
Carlisle
3666
4/J/3
$482,028
$457,028
NOW
103
Greenwich
3574
4/3.5/3
$453,860
$42M $0
SOLO
•
a.1
108
Carlisle
3317
3/3/3
$410,022
$385,022
NOW
Country
Style
City
Living
H N D VOUR O K * O N COUPON AT uv\ u.ni^itu i ri clliumi v , ,,||,
----------------------- W
-----------------------1
BUCKINGHAM
Convenient
S/njcI u u s
A ffordable
* X s t a te s »
Homes from the $260s to $500s
407.322.1114-5 Models!
s300 OFF
1st Month s Rem
M ki rut 101A Win un SR. 4SA Right un Osngr BW
l«1 (toMarlhumRd ki Butl inghamfsum mbancr unthenghL
W illi 11 Mu le a s e k A m iruvei) C retin
■SpjLluus .Vjwuncnu «1Ui Ur** (loarta •ULr
Front •VoUoiiall « Spafillm IHjssI •Trnnl* Courts
ENGINEKRiD HOMES
Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92 S r
407 - 327-4458
www.TheWilsonCompany.com
j
i'
AUTO M ATIC. 2 D OOR.
A U T M . S ECU R ITY ALARM I
CO LD A/C. CLEAN. WELL I
MAINTAINED. C D PLAYER.
ONE O W N E R S TE E L GREY
C O LO R *3500 O B O CALL I
388-789-8070
Studio and
1 Bedroom Apts.
» Place '
m
M d«M 0<
g
a
sal aM to boas*. *450 407-|
3850685.
^ W in d h a m ^
m
1890 Acura Inlegri MS 11
mnar. auto A C 407-305-79251
*1.975
Fo
new ful-aue
BED ; 1 M a ln ortupade arm
mattress sal Never used.
Warranty 595.407-331-1941.
aw n
Arose Scrapings: Delivered
to S A N FO R D 20 yard bad.
*50 00 407-322-8133.
221— G
ars
u il d in c
a t e r ia l s
193— L
BED : 1120 brand new quean
double-aided pMow-lop ael
e/rvarranry Can detoer
407-383-0585
231— C
OAYBED: Victorian style. 2
twin mattresses w/warranty.
pop-up trundto. AS brand new.
*295 407-331-1941
191— B
OINIHORM:
BOMBAY
CH ER R YW O O O . 110" DN
Rad. 8 Chippendale Chra. 72*
Buftol'Hulch. Unused. 8 M
Boaed. Coat tlS K . Set *3950
Marble Server *750. 13 pc
Cherry Set. 78* Table. 8 chra.
Chna C a b. (1295 407-800
1415
1 brand
S
r
BEDROOM . 7 pc cherry wood
sleigh ael. new. bond, can
deliver *950 407-2750812
M
5 ED :
Fo
r n it u r e
&
&
K D : 1 kaig doutrteeide prttow-
i
p p l ia n c e s
ale
| lop matbosa sal. never used.
marertecturera warranty *230
1 *or aae-oera. c
••
9 9
181— A
Fo r
om es
Bettar Engineering Builds A Better Home
Country Lake
Apartments
2 7 t4 Ridpewood Ave, Sanlord « 330-5204
i \
K rtto b o n
1/3104 *3.000 ctoss g ooffl
•♦wlnotorPiices promobonsandtoMurn w b i^ to S w S ^ tx x r^ 1
"
u
u
^
. e n ^ i n v v v v (I Ii o in
N
S
e s . $ n
j^ C G C l 504492 I Broker ftrticipation Welcomed.
111-
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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