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                    <text>W e e k e n d : S unday, O c t o b e r 2 3 , 2 0 0 5

The Sanford H erald
Vol. 114, No. 1 7 •Copyright © 2 0 0 5 The Sanford Herald

50C

County gears
up for Wilma,
just in case

WaterWorld
Growing
pumpkins in
Florida

B y Steve Peredla
Herald Staff

Sominolo County
Horticulturist Al Ferrer
shares tips on growing
gourds In the Sunshino
State.

SANFORD
—
The
Seminole County Emergency
Operations Center stood by
Friday waiting to see what
powerful Hurricane Wilma
would do.
Emergency personnel and
coordinators from the county,
municipalities, and relief
organizations met Thursday
and Friday to prepare for the
storm,
which
blasted
Cozumel and ihe Yucatan
Peninsula of Mexico Friday.
Former county Fire Cnief
Terry Schenck, who is also a
meteorologist, estimated that
whatever the storm does
bring to Seminole will be late
afternoon on Monday.
On Friday, he said some
models forecast the storm to
come close to Central Florida,
but the most reliable ones
steer Wilma into Naples and
out near Palm Beach.
Seminole County could see

Page 8 A

Railroad
crossings will
close this week
SANFORD — Due
to railroad crossing
paving projects, the
following crossings
will K* dosed in the
near future, according
to the dty of Sanford
Public Works
Department.
• From Oct. 28 to
30: Tire crossing at
Palmetto Avenue
between East 16th
Street and East 18th
Street as well as the
crossing at East 20th
Street and Glen Way
Drive will close. Then.*
will also be a partial
closure at Sanford
Avenue and Glen Way
Drive.
• From Oct. 21 to
24: The crossings at
Oak Avenue between
West 14th Street and
West 15th Street as
well as the one at
Magnolia Avenue
between East 16th
Street and East 17th
Street will close. There
will also be a partial
closure at Park
Avenue and West 15th
Street.

County seeks
preservation
partners
SANFORD — Tire
Seminole County
Natural Lands Program
wants interested corpo­
rate sponsors to
become Partners in
Preservation with tire
Program and tire Ed
Yarborough Nature
Center in Geneva.
Partners can donate
time to tire Natural
Lands Program in tire
form of a community
service day. Plan your
rrext community serv­
ice or team building
day with tire county.
Contact 407-349-0959
or attend an open
house at tire Nature
Center Thursday, Nov.
17, from 10 a.m. to
noon at 3485 N. County
Road 426 in Geneva.
S e m in o l e S m il e

EUtdi Odum Central Florida Zoo

•ducokofi keep**

Authority could
govern future
county supply

one to three inches of rain if
the hurricane takes the south­
ern route. Rain chances will
increase to 70 percent Sunday
and Monday. There will be a
potential for tornadoes, but
barring that event winds
should not exceed 39 mph,
again if the storm sticks to the
southern forecast.
With just a few hundred
hotel rooms open, evacuees
from South Florida could end
up in shelters here in
Seminole. Gov. Jeb Bush
would have to request shel­
ters to open here. If that hap­
pened without schools d os­
ing, two churches would
serve as shelters. Holy Cross
Lutheran in Lake Mary and
Tuscawilla United Metnodist
in Winter Springs.
With groundwater levels so
high, sandbags are available
at Soldier's Creek Park on
State Road 419 from 7:30 a m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sm

W ilma, Page 3A

B y Stave Paradia
Herald Staff
SANFORD — Taking more water out of the
aquifer than gets relumed each year could lead a
Seminole County water authority that would con­
trol drinking supplies, according to tire county's
new director of Environmental Services.
"W e're mining the groundwater," said John
Cirello, who moved into his position in July. "We're
taking out more than Is replenished."
He said the area has an average rainfall of 59
inches per year. About five inches runs off and
eventually reaches the ocean. Nine inches seeps

HaraM photo by Tom m y Vincent

Stephen Watts, Seminole County Emergency Services division
manager, briefs personnel at the Emergency Operations Center In
preparation tor Hurricane Wilma..

See Water, Page 3A

*
Church project exposes
phobias for Halloween
B y Liana Edlxon
Herald Staff
LONGWOOD — Instead of
conquering blood, gore, and
evil
this Halloween, the
Covenant Community Church
in Longwood will ask you to
face your fears.
Face the Fear House was
opened around Halloween last
year for the first time. The
F.E.A.R. Institute, a mythologi­
cal storyline, about Dr. Carl von
Cousel, who crossed the line in
correcting and studying peo­
ple's phobias, allegedly opened

its doors in 1989. It closed
down after some mishaps, but
was reopened as an exhibit for
"three
extrem ely
dark
evenings" last year. At last
year's event the doctor made
an appearance and things got
out of hand, the story goes.
This year, it's a manhunt,
which will begin as you tour
the doctor's home in search for
the man who tested people's
frights as his life work. But, be
prepared, because the hunters
will become the hunted at this
Sm

Fear, Page 9A

A tim e a n d a p la c e fa r b u g s
..
B y Liane Edlxon
Herald Staff
SANFORD — The Central
Florida Zoological Park has
gone buggy with the opening
of the Massey Services Insect
Zoo on Oct. 18, 2005.
The attraction is located in
the new Wayne M. Dcnsch
Discovery Center, which fin­
ished construction earlier
this year.
The insect exhibit has been
in the planning stages for
years, and under construc­
tion for more than 10
months. A ribbon cutting
was held Tuesday morning
as H an ey Massey, owner of

in inuki
7DH
an
insect zoo.
"It really isn't," Massey
said.
The owner explained that
in his company of more than
400 employees they look at
quality ol life differently.
They consider education,
health care, social services,
faith, and arts and culture, all
parts of quality of life.
When Massey found out
Massey Services, cut the gold
that close to 65,000 children
ribbon.
the zoo each year, he felt
Massey told the crowd of visit
-------------------,
people, which included stu- that participating in the projdents
from
Blue Lake ect would be an element of
Academy, that some might not only entertainment for
think it's unusual that a com­ children, but also education.
pany whose business is get­
ting rid of bugs, sponsored S m In M c ts , Png* 10A

Lake M ary artist polishes her love for color and creativity
»

_

-----------------—

B y Karin Ray**
Herald Intern
LAKE MARY — A glass
bead artist, Sandra Lent, is
ready to display her work for
the 19th Annual Lake MaryHeathrow Festival of the Arts
on Nov. 5 and 6.
Lent has delved into other
art endeavors in the past such
as tile back splashes for
kitchens; however, she found
her passion for glass beads
when a dear friend of Iters
gave her one as a gift.
What started as a hobby five
years ago has turned into a
rofession. Art glass-bead
■welry-making affords Lent

S

rmaw )hn»m«i&gt;y ■JflU liy
Sandra Lant works with her hands at home In Lake Mary.
the opportunity to be creative.
"I love colors," Lent said. "I

formAfter
the bead.
After the glass
Arcordinc to
a member
form the
the gl*»*
According
to of
a member
of bead.
the board of directors of the art is on the m andrel additional
festval Trish Thompson, the layers of glass can be included
application process to be in the to make different colors, form­
show is involved, requiring ing a design.
Once the bead design is
slides of work as well as a
resume. The art is then juried complete, It's put on a kiln to
cool for several hours.
by a committee.
According to Lent's Web
"Lent is an established artist
site, sandystwads.com, "if this
who does beautiful work,"
(cooling) process is omitted,
Thompson said.
In addition to glass beads. you may nave a bead that is
Lent does some basic metal unstable over time."
Lent tries to stay away from
work, such as rings.
The process of making the the "cutesy" beads to establish
glass beads entails melting a her product as more sophisti­
V lrtC iflt
glass rod with an oxygen torch cated and high-end than other
at 1,600 degrees and then bead jewelry. She only uses

like being creative, I just love
it."

when the glass is pliable put­
ting it on a coated mandrel to

T h * C ity of Sanford and Frlanda of Paw Park aponaor:

H o w l-O -W e e n In Tito B o n o ya n l
SATURDAY, O C TO B ER 29th 9:00 AM ™ ^:00 PM ^
HELD A T PAW PARK O F HISTORIC SANFORD •427 S. FRENCH AVE.

S m Q las*. P*B* 10A

�I’ilgC 2/\

T i i i : H f.r a iji

Sumliiy. Oetolx-r 23. 2005

Seminole Summary
A G LA N C E AROUND O U R C O U N TY
Lights out: I'm not sun- what the piwailing
opinion is on year-round Christmas lights, but
amirding to Jeff boxworthy — the arbitrator of
all tilings bumpkin - “you might lie a redneck if
tlx- neighbors start a petition over your
Christmas lights.”
My ixrsonal opinion is that twinkling lights in
July are tacky, but what do I know. I think promi­
nently displaying my Andy Griffith THvia
Game enliancvs die 12-year-old furniture that I
try to pass off as sliabby chic ddcor. Evidently the
city of Sanford Code Enforcement Department
agrees (about the lights, not live trivia game).
Barbara Farrell the empress of real estate in
downtown Sanford, was recently cited by Code
Enforcement for having
Christmas lights hanging
Around the Clock outside her residence,
which just happens to be
tiic old Sanford firehouse
built in 1887.
As far as Christmas
lights go. these were not
overly obtrusive. The tiny,
clear bulbs hung down
from Farrell's awning and
actually accentuated that
section of Palmetto
by I)nn I’ing
Avenue. But hey, they’re
Christmas lights and the
city's trying to “raise the
tvir,“ as Mayor Linda Kuhn tikes to say.
Farrell complied with Code Enforcement
(actually tlie department has been renamed
Community Improvement - less tacky I sup­
pose) and took tne lights down without a fuss.
The whole tiling seems rather ridiculous to me
for this reason: directly across the street from
Farrell tlie roof is literally caving in on 3 0 ^
Jamaican Bakery. Mayor Kuhn knows about it,
members of the Downtown Community
Redevelopment Agency know about it and, if
I'm not mistaken. Police Chief Brian Tboley and
Fire Chief Jerry Ransom know about it.
City officials talk a lot about preserving
Sanford's liistoriral downtown. By their actions, I
guess decorative lights rank higlier on the preser­
vation priority list llian actually saving buildings
tliat are near collapse. I'm not saying Farrell
sliould have received a pass on tne lights, but for
gosh sakes, when Is the Community
Improvement Department actually going to
improve tlie community?
Century mark: Anybody noticed the small
advertising sign on tlie east side of French
Avenue just south of 20th Street? It says "2
Hat ben - 100 years experience." Holy smoke,
imagine tlie tall tales tlmse gentlemen have heard
as they worked the clippers over tlie years. Just to
tv on tlx- safe side, though, I wouldn't sit in tile
chair until tlx- arthritis medicine kicks in.
One mure week: 1 liad s lot of e-mails tills
week Ironi folks trying to win liiat $25 gift certifi­
cate to tlx- Willow Tree Restaurant.'The winner
was 1Vinter Springs resident R.T. Hlllery, former­
ly of Sanford. I le correctly guessed that the
Elephant Man is really — well I can't say.
It seems that the Elephant Man's co-workers
don't like him very much. They have asked me to
extend tlx? contest another week for the sole pur­
pose of ltaving liis picture published one more
time in The Sanford Herald. The prize this time
is a $25 lab at Beer JO on Airport Bouk-vanl
As you'll remember from lasl week. Elephant
Man lost a wager to me regarding the outcome of
the Alabama-Horida football game. His payoff
tor foolishly bclx-ving tlx* Gators could ueifeat my
llama boys was donning the mask of the mighty
pachyderm, the official mascot of the University
of Alabama.
So loyal readers, you have another dunce to
earn a prize. To recap, here are tlie dues:
• I le's a rabid Florida Gator fare
• Like all Gator fares he can't curtail the trash
talking so I've dubbed hint tlx- “King of Jeers."
• He distributes one of tlie world's most pop­
ular beverages.
I'U add one more due: Ek-phanl Man is active­
ly involved in numerous Central Florida chari­
ties. most promirx-nily the Central Florida Zoo
(appropriately enough) and tlx- Cenlral Florida
YMCA.
Send an e-nuil to dpuigrtseminolelx-rald cum
Write the words "Ek-plunl Man - Week 2" in the
subject lirx-. Mr. I hlk*ry and liis family members
are, of course, excluded from tills contest, as areemployees of Tlie Herald and their families,
it's a cuntest witlmut a k-gal disdaimer?)

O ut &amp; A bout

Sincere Pumpkins

SAT
The House o f Refuge
M inistries in Sanford is
sponsoring a "Fall Festival"
with presentations by the
American Cancer Society,
Vitas I lospice, Evercarc,
Department of Public Safety,
and Sanford Police
Department. Free food and
clothes, entertainment, med­
ical testing and more from 9
a m. to 2 p.m. at 1001 Celery
Ave. Call 407-324-4711.
First Baptist Church,
Markham Woods, in Lake
Mary will host "Family Does
mailer”, Oct. 22 and 23.
Guest speaker is Ray Rhodes.
There will be two sessions
Saturday at 7 p.m. for the
family and 8:15 for teens and
parents.
The Second Annual
Deland Aviation Jam boree
will be held Oct. 22 and Oct.
23, at the DcLand Municipal
Airport. Gates open at 8 a.m.
botn days with food, dis­
plays and flight demonstra­
tions. Details at
www.delandairjamborec.org.

Har0d photo by Totivny Vtncifit
II Linus from Die Peanuts is co n e d then this pumpkin patch wfl receive a vtsN from the Great Pumpkin because of its sin­
cerity. John Bailing ot Cassefceny manned the pumpkin patch an Ronald Reagan Boulevard, which includes pumpkins and
goards of al sizes as we4 as a maze and photo opportunity area. Sales benefit the youth ministry ol nearby Covenant
Community Church.
Drugs
• Kenneth Hamilton, 43, of West
8th Street in Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford police on Oct. 7,2005 in
the 1500 block of W. 8th Street. The
Spedal Tactical U n il along with the
Emergency Services Unit executed
a search warrant on tlie residence
and found cocaine and other drug
paraphernalia. He was charged
with possession of cocaine and pos­
session of narcotic equipment.
Thefts
• John Doe, possibly known as
James Burke, was arrested by
Sanford police on Oct. 19, in tlx1900 block of S. French Avenue. He
was accused of stealing several bags
of ice, been and ham from Smoker's
Express.
• Zoran Cupic, 28, of 870 Pisa
Drive in Orlando, was arrested by
Sanford police on Thursday at
McRae's at the Seminole Town
Center. Cupic attempted to steal
merchandise valued at $172.50. He
was diarged with shoplifting.
Traffic Stops
Daren D. Williams, 22, of
Rose-berry Lane, was arrested by
Sanford police on Oct. 19, near 5.
Summerlin Avenue and Celery
Avenue following a traffic stop after
the police department received sev­
eral complaints of traffic and noise
violations. Williams was charged
wilh aggravated fleeing resulting in
$15,000 worth of property damage
wlien lx- ran through a large chain
link fence that surrounds tennis

as homeless, was arrested by
Sanford police Oct. 12, in the area of
East 25th Street and Magnolia
Avenue. Gallagher agreed to per­
form oral sex on an undercover offi­
cer in exchange for $20. She was
charged wilh prostitution procure­
ment.

courts on Celery Avenue. He was
also charged with driving with a
suspended license and possession
of no more than 20 grams of mari­
juana.
Thyrisa Stafford, 66, of West 13th
Street was arrested by Sanford
police on O ct 18, after he pulled off
the road and began walking around
the vehide with a flashlight. When
the officer on patrol went to check
on him he detected a "strong odor
of an unknown alcoholic beverage
emitting from his breath.” Stafford
also gave the officer his wrong
birthdate. He was charged witii
DUI, driving with a suspended
license, and fraud for giving a false
i.d. to an officer.
• Bruce Hipsher, 49, of Hayes
Drive, was arrested by Sanford
police Oct. 17, after not stopping at
a stop sign. Hipsher was aiargcd
wilh driving with a suspended
license, in addition to the citation
for running a stop sign. A dieck on
Hipsher's license snowed it has
been suspended 11 times.
Prostitution
• Nicole M. Gallagher: 23, listed

• Linda K. Hicks, 43, listed as
homeless, was arrested by Sanford
police Oct. 12, in the area of 5lh
Street and Palmetto Avenue. Hicks
agreed to perform oral sex on an
undertxiver officer in exchange for
$10. She was charged with prostitu­
tion procurement.
• Valerie Felidano, 26, listed as
homeless, was arrested by Sanford
police Oct. 13 in the area of Park
Drive and Laurel Drive. Felidano
agreed to perform oral sex with an
undercover officer in exchange for
$20. Six* was diarged with prostitu­
tion procurement.
• Laurie Dee Koffamus, 42, listed
as homeless, was arrested by
Sanford police Oct. 13 in fix- area of
S. Laurel Avenue and 3rd Street.
Koffamus agreed to perform oral
sex on an undercover officer in
exdiange for $20. She was charged
wilh prostitution procurement.
Criminal M ischief
• Marich Ferguson, 51, of 357
Crystal Ridge Way in Lake Mary,
was arrested on Friday for slidng
the victim's tire. He was diarged
with damaging property valued at
$200 and under.

Public elementary school lunch menu
24
Gianni's Pizza
California Vegetable
Blend
Otis Spunkmeyer
Cookie
Aaaortmenl of Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice ol Milk

25
Fish Nuggets
Goldfish Graham
Crackers
Jell-O
Assortment ol Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice ol Milk

26
All American Hot
Dog
w/ Cheese &amp; Chili
Jungle Animal
Crackers
Assortment ol Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice ol I

27
Baked Ziti
Garden Salad
Garlic Breadstick
Assortment ol Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice ol Milk

28
All white meat
Chicken Nuggets
w/ Dipping Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Dinner Roil
Assortment ol Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice ol Milk

Theater presents nrst-ever Spanish language performance

Indentify the Elephant Man and win a $25 tab at
Beer :30. By the way, the Elephant Man in
question is on the left. Anyone who sends my
name in owes me $25.

o

SA N FO RD — T h e Helen
Stairs Theatre will present its
firsl-ever Spanish production of
“Con El Agua Hasta El C u ello”,
Friday, O ct. 28 through Sunday,
Oct. 30.
The title, which m eans “Up to
the Neck in W ater", depicts an
outing at the beach of a typical

Dan Ping

Bony Bnnnsfl
Display Advsrtising
Wsndy Hoc*
Classified Advsrtising
TsdWaSwr

legal Advsrtising
Pan Smith
Osculation
Wands XourpsnsSt
Ctisfyl Smith

an attitu de who will share a
secret that could affect the h ap ­
p in ess o f V icente's fam ily
including Rafo.
Tickets are $15. The theater is
at 203 S. M agnolia Ave„ and
Second
Street
in
H istoric
D ow ntow n Sanford. C all 407­
321-8111.

T h e Sa n f o r d H e r a l d

Editor and Publisher

Administration

Puerto Rican family.
The fam ily must deal with the
normal “pressures" o f trying to
balance having fun with reveal­
ing surprises that each character
makes public.
To com plicate m atters even
m ore a "N ew y o rican " duo,
Sharon and her son, both with

Editorial
Slavs Paradis

“Serving Seminole County Since 1908”

Republic Newspapers, Inc.

(

St. Alban's Cathedral pres­
ents the Celtic Fling, from 4
to 7 p.m. at 3348 Aloma Ave.,
in Oviedo. Tickets are $30 for
adults and $10 for ages 5 to
10. Free babysitting available.
Call 407-353-5295.

WED
Sem inole Community
College will host the con/eri-ncr of English Teachers in
the Oviedo campus College
Center from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more Information visit
WWW.SCCfl.edu/english /conference or
call 407-971-5043.

THU
G olden Age
Entertainment and CVS
Pharmacy will sponsor a
seminar to explain the
Medicare part D Prescription
Drag Program that takes
effect Jan. 1. The event will
begin at 10:30 a.m. with a
lunch lo follow. Sign up al
the Sanford Senior Center by
Oct. 24. The event will be
held at the center, adjacent to
the Sanford Civic Center.
Call 407-302-1010.

FRI
M etro Church o f Christ
will present Its Fall Festival
from 6 to 9 p.m. Dress up,
but no scary costumes. The
event will be in the auditori­
um, 281 N. Division St.,
Oviedo. Call 407-366-7714.
The Haunted Walk at
Cassadaga will be presented
Oct. 28 and 29, from 7 to 11
p.m. $5 per person. The Walk
begins at the entrance of the
Spiritualist camp, located
between DeLand and Lake
Helen. Call 386-228-3171 or
email at info«Visitcassadaga.com.

SAT
The Sem inole County
Cattlemen's Association
meet at 5:30 p.m. at Ed
Yarborough Ranches in
Geneva. Call 407-948-608

Wc welcome and encourage your letters
comment*. All letter* must include your n

addrCM

Phone number to be publish

300 N. French Avenue

Pubkaridd every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic Newspepers, Inc. •300 N. French Ave., Sanford. F L 32771
•Phone (407)322-2611 •Fax (407) 323-tMOS

PenotScal Postage Paid el Sanlord. Florida
and sddsnnal maAng oDices
USPS 4*1200
Postmaster Send address changes to
The SANFORD HERACO
PO Bos 1067
Sanlord. FI 32772 1067

SUN

Writetout:

Sunday, October 23. 2005 • Vol. 114, No. 17

Dons Ostrich
loans Eduon
Mans Haulms
NchPIsiW
Dun Smith
Tommy Vncont

Tuskawilla United
M ethodist Church, across
from Red Bug Elementary in
Casselberry, will hold its fall
festival and pumpkin patch
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3925
Red Bug Lake Road. Call
407-699-8155.

Sanford, F I 32771

Subscription Rates
3 Months Si Ssmnols County $11 00
6 Months to Ssmtoola County $20 00
1 Vsar to Sommoia County $36 00
t Vsar Other Florida County $42 00
t Vsar Out 01 Slats $52 00

I

�T

he

H

era ld

Sunday, October 23. 2005 P a g e

3A

W ilma
Continned from Pag, ia

Gas gone wild
As promised. The Herald is publishing the gas prices
for the North Seminole County area. The following
prices were gathered at noon Friday, Oct. 21 for 87
octane gasoline.
The lowest price is down 10 cents from last w eek The
difference this week is 26 cents per gallon compared with
22 cents per gallon last w eek

i ^ ^ gtfaa-gag
w w J,n .C en,ral Florida wi" drop
i h J 1’0?? ,Wi' h l! ? vd P,ans tha* Involve
^ n d o S a n fo iti
Inlcm ational
and ,who have concerns about
how those plans might be affected by
Hurricane Wilma, are asked to call the
airline they are flying with, rather titan
inc airport. Please consult your ticket for
information on how to contact the airline.
Sem inole County Government also
reminds residents to check their hurri­
cane preparedness list and to restock
supplies, such as batteries, food and
water; just in case. Seminole County will
provide inform ation on the web at:
www.seminolecountyfl.gov, as well as on
Sendnolc
Governm ent
Television
If there are major changes in the storm
system during the weekend, the citizens'
information line, 407-665-0311, will be
staffed with a Sem inole County
Governm ent, service representative,
according to Steve Olson, Sheriff’s Office
spokesman.

• Mobil, 3795 South Orlando Drive
• Mobil, 101 South Oregon Avenue
• BJ's Wholesale, 4278 State Road 46, members
• Sam's Wholesale, 1101 Rinehart Road, members
• Sammy's, 2425 French Avenue
• Racetrac 4530 State Road 46
• Citgo, 1176 Celery Avenue
• G T s Gas and Go, 801 Celery Avenue
• 7-11, 2989 South Orlando Drive
• Sunoco, 2623 Orlando Drive
• Chevron, 3001 South Orlando Drive
• Racetrac, 2780 U.S. 17-92
• BP, 2500 French Avenue
• Wal-Mart, 1661 Rinehart Road
• Smokers Express, French Avenue
• Exxon, 101 French Avenue
• Kwik Stop, 2201 West First Avenue
• Mystic, 1800 French Avenue
• 7-11,100 French Avenue

Meted photo *7 Timmy

County and municipal emergency personnel listen as former Seminole County Fire Chief
Terry Schenck gives the forecast for Hurricane Wilma Friday morning.

$2,599
$2,599
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$2,859

W aterC ontinu ed from P i | i LA
back into the groundwater
and eventually reaches the
aquifer. That leave 45 inches
evaporating back into the sky
to rain somewhere else.
About 24 inches o f w ater
p er year, how ever, gets
sucked out o f the aquifer for
d rin k in g
or
irrig a tio n ,
C irello said, m ostly for irri­
gation.
He sp oke at the Jo in t
C ity / C ou n ty
A d visory
Com m ittee m eeting O ct. 19.
C irello explained that the
county has 16 w ater u tili­
ties, including eight private­
ly ow ned, seven m unicipal
u tilities and one county u til­
ity.
"T h e big problem is irri­
g atio n ," C irello said later in
an in terview w ith The
Herald.
M any hom eow ners asso­
ciations want those law ns to
look nice, but potable water
is often used to do It, he
explained. That is changing.
A new sew er project in

—

u----

Lake Mary, fo r exam p le,
w ill
in clu d e
reclaim ed
water. Lake Mary, Sanford
and Sem inole County have
I think we
a three-w ay p artn ersh ip
w ith reclaim ed water.
need a
The St. Johns River Water
M anagem ent D istrict w ants
water
g ov ernm ents to use m ore
reclaim ed w ater In the
authority.
future.
In Lake M ary again, their
potable w ater perm it will
Mayor Thomas
roll back in 2014. That year
Water* of tha
city o» Oviedo
the allow able usage for
potable w ater will return to
2000 levels, w hich is less
than what the city uses now.
Reclaim ed water will be a
large part o f the solution.
In fact, C irello said, the ment d istrict w ants com m u­
tri-p a rty agreem ent has nities to put forward a u n i­
requested to put in a surface fied effort when it com es to
w ater plant at the conflu­ w ater supply. That is where
ence o f the St. Johns and
the w ater a u th o rity idea
W ckiva rivers. Up to 10 m il­ developed.
lion gallons a day w ill be
C irello pitched the notion
treated to reclaim ed w ater at the Joint co m m ittee
standards, he said.
W ednesday by issu in g a
But the w ater m anage- w arning first that th is is

w

som ething
m u n icip alities
m ight not want to hear. The
reception w as m ainly posi­
tive, however, am ong those
atten d in g
the
m eeting,
including m ayors and com ­
m issioners as well as busi­
ness representatives.
C irello said com m unities
are usually reluctant to give
up their resources. A water
authority would take con­
trol aw ay from the m unici­
p a litie s, but the d irecto r
described it as a w holesale
partnership, w hich played
well w ith nis audience.
The
w ater
au th ority
w ould be com prised o f a
representative from each of
th e p artn ers Involved , a
one-entity, one-vote policy
that w orks better than b as­
ing control on population,
C irello said.
T he authority would pro­
vide treatm ent and service,
but the utilities would still
reta il the w ater to cu s­
tom ers, w ho for the cities

are also their constituents. realize is that water return­
P rivate u tilities would be ing to the aq u ifer m oves
treated like the cities, he about 15 inches per year.
said.
The huge Floridan aquifer,
'T h e days o f us all acting w here the county obtains
independently ... are quick­ potable water, is hundreds
ly com ing to a clo se ,"
o f feet underground.
C irello said.
O ther resources may be
Som eth ing has to be used such as affluent from
d one, C irello conclu ded . treated sew age, as Sanford
"W e w ater quite luxurious­ Com m issioner Randy Jones
ly. We w ater everything," he brought up. C irello agreed.
said .
Som e
areas
of
Hp also said w ater supply
Sem inole County w ater up is not a problem unique to
to 350 gallons per person Sem inole County. The coun­
per day. The national aver­ ty has perm its issued years
age is 100 gallons per per­ ago where potable w ater Is
son.
used to irrigate golf courses.
"T h ey ’re using it for irri­ This w ill need to change in
g ation," he explained.
the future, he said.
If som ething is not done,
" I think w c need a water
w etlands w ill dry up as well au th o rity ,"
said O vied o
as w ells. Sa ltw a te r w ill M ayor T hom as W alters.
ev en tu ally
in tru d e
and
"I'm in full support of that."
w ater co sts w ill in crease He w ants the concept to be
d ram atically, he told the looked at on a larger scale,
com m ittee.
and governm ent leaders are
P eo p le see m any lakes ju st starting to consid er the
future o f the w ater supply
and pond s load ed w ith
water, b u t what they d on't - i s s u e .

FA LL P H O N E SA LE

Hardwa
S to re s

W H IL E S U P P LIES LA S T!

Pet Friendly Stort* / £
AFTER FIRST 2 UNES FOR S 6 9 .9 9
WITH FAMILY TALK*
xxw ool ‘7»ry-&gt; irxit, SueU*M

Household
Sprayer
16 o r
mss

EXCLUSIVELY
FROM
CINGULAR

Light-Duty Cutting/
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13 Individual Blade
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SILICONE V|
SEALANT \1
50 YEAR 100%
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Creates weather
r
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fern *

TH E N E W

M O TO R O LA BLACK HASH

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S A M S U N O K 427

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U llH A DUN C-AMUiA ISIGNt
lu iti IC lO tH ' ENABLED

4■emtyewwewSsew^Mwim
0 7-3 2 8 -8 3 8 5

A
. . ^ ngthebar
Authorized Agent

1ta p ttn Cat l m « i f « 4 m e IU J a Me
to aw sta te a
1 pw isewe sidern. as tue ■&lt; fterS Seans l e w d»|e. l i

WE FILL MOST EXCHANGE TANKS TOOI

e e etpam a * d m
h e liw e i f e a e l i be

Hiry434 1 427 207E.2SlhSt
’339-4663 ^ 321*0885'

WMirPvfcDr.
•339-7365-

�jjg M A

Sunday. Qftobcr 23.2005

T iie H erald

O pinion

TheyNeedYou

TTMlNk To-

B&amp;tfVK-

Cen,nre„ ° i , ‘h:e, O U ,8,flndin8 c v c n ‘8 w e h a v e h e re in
n ie h tl i . . l r d L « eL Cr)! w e c k e n d ' (u s u a lly o n F rid a y
night), is th e h ig h sc h o o l fo o tb a ll g a m e . W h y d o n 't
m ore p e o p le a tte n d th e s e g a m e s ?
1
S p o rts e n th u s ia s ts w h o a re a d d ic te d to p ro fe ss io n a l
u ? V p ro ? e *? r c s Po n d ‘h a t th e y c a n 't s ta n d to
* a t c n h ig h sc h o o l lev el g a m e s w ith th e ir fu m b le s,
Pe° P ‘e, *riP P ‘ n 8 ° v c r th e ir o w n fe e t, m isse d p a sses,
and o th e r w is e a m a te u r p la y in g . T h e y w a n t to w a tch
.............................. s o m e o n e
lik e
C a d illa c
W illia m s
(T am p a B u cs), d a s h in g d o w n th e field ,
o u tru n n in g th e o p p o s in g te a m , an d
ta k in g th a t b a ll to a first d o w n o r to th e
en d o f th e fie ld . T h e y w a n t to s e e a
p a s s th ro w n h a lf w a y a c ro ss th e field
o r fu rth e r, an d c a u g h t b y so m e o n e w h o
is in p la c e an d k n o w in g th a t It's c o m ­
in g .
B u t y o u know , fiv e to s e v e n y e a rs
Nick t
a g o , C a d illa c W illia m s w a s p la y in g on
h is h ig h s c h o o l te a m . W h ile h e m ay
• • • • • • • • h a v e B een a n o u ts ta n d in g p la y e r at
th a t a g e , th e re w e re s till p e o p le In th e
s ta n d s lo o k in g at h im w ith d ism ay , b e m o a n in g th e fa c t
th a t th is w a s a m a te u r fo o tb a ll.
T h e p o in t h e re is to ca ll a tte n tio n to th e la c k o f s u p ­
p o rt at m an y o f o u r lo c a l h ig h s c h o o l g a m e s . T h e s e are
n ot ju s t fo o tb a ll g a m e s , b u t e n te rta in m e n t e v e n ts .
T h e re a re c h e e r le a d e rs d a n c in g , le a p in g u p in to th e a ir
an d p e rfo rm in g g y m n a s tic s . T h e re a re h ig h sc h o o l
b a n d s p e rfo rm in g d u rin g h a lf tim e , a s w e ll a s k e e p in g
th e m u s ic g o in g d u rin g d riv e s d o w n th e fie ld o r
a c c e n tin g a to u c h d o w n . T h e re a re o fte n fla g -te a m s
w ith o u ts ta n d in g ro u tin e s a n d c o lo rfu l d e m o n s tra ­
tio n s.
P a u s in g h e re fo r a m o m e n t to d is c u s s th e h ig h
s c h o o l b a n d s , it is n 't lik e th e o ld d a y s . V ery fe w o f
th e m w ill s tru t o u t o n to th e fie ld p la y in g a s tirrin g
Jo h n P h illip S o u s a m a rc h . T h e s e d a y s , th e m u s ic c o n ­
s is ts o f s h o w tu n e s , T V s h o w th e m e s , a n d tu n e s fro m
th e to p o f th e m u s ic c h a r ts in c lu d in g ro c k &amp; ro ll a n d
o th e r ty p e s .
M u s ic ia n s in th e s e h ig h s c h o o l b a n d s n o t o n ly p la y
m u s ic a s th e y m a rch , b u t m u st b e e x c e lle n t d a n c e rs ,
w h o fo llo w in tric a te m a n e u v e rs w h ile o n th e fie ld .
W h e n I p la y e d in th e h ig h s c h o o l b a n d , w e u se d to fe e l
p ro u d o f o u r s e lv e s if w e c o u ld fo rm th e le tte r " C " fo r
° » r s c h o o l w h ile m a rc h in g . If o u r b a n d c o u ld fo rm
C M S o n th e fie ld , th a t w a s a m a jo r a c c o m p lis h m e n t.
N ow , b a n d s m e n (a n d w o m e n ) g o In to su e n c o m p le x
p a tte rn s th a t it is o fte n a s to u n d in g h o w th e y co u ld do
o L m d ’ 7 , t,0 C » n s ld e r in g th e s e , ? m u st g iv e m y c o m pU u u n ts to alt b a n d , te a ch e rs, a n d d ru m m a jo rs w h a ,
creak* llie s e o u ts ta n d in g p e rfo rm a n c e s !
N ow , g e ttin g b a c k to th e g a m e s , a n d o fte n th e la c k
o f a tte n d a n c e , it s h o u ld b e e x p e c te d th a t, a t le a s t p a r­
e n ts o f th e y o u n g s te rs p la y in g fo o tb a ll, o r In v o lv e d in
th e b a n d , c h e e r le a d e r s o r tw irle rs , w ill h o p e fu lly
a tte n d . U n fo rtu n a te ly , m a n y d o n 't.
W e v e a ll se e n T V s h o w s o r m o v ie s w h e re a y o u n g ­
ster, fo r y e a rs , w is h e s h is o r h e r p a re n ts h a d s e e n th a t
b ig p la y o n th e fie ld , o r a s p e c ia l p e r fo r m a n c e .
D ad d y, y o u m isse d m y to u c h d o w n , a n d y o u p ro m ­
ised you w o u ld b e th e r e " . F o r s o m e p a re n ts , m is sin g a
g a m e m ay n o t b e a b ig d e a l, b u t fo r th e y o u n g s te rs , if
p a re n ts m is s " t h e b ig o n e " , it 's a m e m o ry th e c h ild re n
w ill h a v e in to a d u lt-h o o d .
T h e fo o tb a ll te a m s a r e n 't p ro s. T h e b a n d s a re n 't
Jo h n P h illip S o u s a . T h e c h e e r le a d e r s a n d tw irle rs
a re n 't th e R a d io C ity R o c k e tte s . B u t a tte n d in g th e s e
g a m e s , y o u w ill s e e y o u n g s te rs w h o co u ld b e s ta rs o f
th e fu tu re. S a y w h a t y o u w ill, th e y a re try in g to b e
th e ir b e s t to w in fo r th e ir te a m , b u t m o stly , w a n t to
m ak e you p ro u d .
N F X I W E E K , fo r H a llo w e e n , a g h o st s to ry o u t o f
C h a rle s to n , S o u th C a ro lin a .

-Tpt) tstififtM w f tu e ft
' r k Fi«He*MeN hn &gt;
WW HAD

BONO..."

Pfeifauf

r

Your Views
Ja co b so n thanks
utility dept, fo r
speed y serv ice
To the Editor:
I appreciate N ick
P feifau f's colum n bringing
attention to Fire Prevention
Week and its historical sig­
nificance. It is m ost appreci­
ated that you brought atten­
tion to the fact that most
fires you cited were started
Jby hum an beings. Even as

recently as Feb. 20, 2003,
there were 100 fatalities at
the nightclub (Station) fire
in Warwick, R.I., again by
human error. Today most of
these fires are prevented by
the Fire Prevention Division
which is the fire code
enforcem ent arm of fire
departm ents. But sadly,
m ost fatalities occur in sin ­
gle fam ily residences.
A lthough there has been
only one fire fatality in the
City o f Sanford over the last
nine years, nationally there
have been over 4,000 deaths

last year in the United
States frojn fire, and 94 per­
cent occur in residences.
Although the Sanford Fire
D epartm ent's firefighters
stand ready to rush in, I
would remind citizens that
having sm oke detectors in
their hom e is the single
m ost im portant act they can
do to protect them selves. If
anyone is unable to afford
one they can sim ply call the
departm ent and we will,
through grant m onies and
private donations, supply
one and install it for them.

Cellular

If anyone needs assistance
with installing one or would
like some advice on where
to place it, we can assist
with that as well. Please call
407-302-1091 for assistance.
If citizens can remember
only one thing as we
observe Fire Prevention
Week this year, let it be this;
smoke detectors save lives.
Sincerely,
Jerry Ransom
Fire C h ief
C ity o f Sanford

Mo B o w l ^

Vi M

A
190 E. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL

4 0 7 -3 2 4 -2 1 2 9

4 0 7 -4 1 1-7 7 14
2107 SMtb Frtadi Aw., Saafurd ’

M ONDAY /

N E X T E L
AUTMOMUIO R i n t S I N

iativs

X cin g u lar

O nly $ 3 5 .0 0

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PREPAID REFILLS
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T-Mobile
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8:30 PM • Close *1 .0 0 Nightlll
Oat the bast daaJ for your %$$$%

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T H U R S D A Y N IG H T
8.00 PM - Close *2 .0 0 Happy Hour Nightlll
*2 .0 0 Games &amp; Shoe Rental
Lounge Specials

FRIDAY NIGHT
9 :3 0 P M - 1 2 : 3 0 AM
C o sm ic Bowling

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$1.00 G A M ES
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W ED N ESD AY NIGHTS

BOO PM - C lot* * * Rant-A-Lane $$
Up to B on a tana, Includes a larga cheese &amp; 1 tooolna
1 pizza ♦ a pitcher of drinks. Includes shoe rental.

ALL YOU CAN BOWL WITH OUR GREAT COSMIC
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H t&gt; ,n c C h .sr3 c r
WM' ’

w inhe,

[s h o e renter

W a t s o n R e a lt y
Heathrow Office Congratulates
SEPTEMBER 2005
TO P PR O D U C ER S

T akin g H o n o rs A s O u r T op A g e n ts O f T h e M o n th

ANNOIINCIUNT
Th e Sanford City Clerk has announced that the district and early voting
I '
&lt;
tabulating equipment to be in service for the City of Sanford November 8, 2005
Special City Election wiU be tasted at the Office of the Supervisor of Elections at
10:00 A.M . on October 28, 2005.
Th e Supervisor of Elections Office Is located at 1500 East Airport
Boulevard, Sanford. This test is open to the press and the public.
f

RUSSIE WEJDL
DIRECT UNEi

For additional information contact Janet R. Dougherty, Sanford City

4 0 7 -3 0 2 -7 4 3 6

KAREN ARRUT1NE
DIRECT UNEi

407-361-7410

Clerk, at 407-330-5603.

A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N
M A D E W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O V E
M E E T IN G O R H E A R IN G H E M AY N E E D A V ER B A TIM R E C O R D O F T H E
P R O C E E D IN G S IN C LU D IN G T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E W H IC H
R E C O R D IS N O T P R O V ID E D B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . (F.8. 286.0105)

TONYA JOHN
DIRECT UNEi

407-302-7417

A T im e le s s T r a d it io n

P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B ILITIE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R TIC IP A TE IN
A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E C IT Y C L E R K A D A
C O O R D IN A TO R A T 407-330-6603 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T ­
ING.

o f D is tin g u is h e d
S e r v ic e S in c e 1 9 6 5
Watson Really

C o ro .

REALTORS*

■ M■o oIff,
C h rU
re, V.P., B ro k er

Pauli M acs at Heathrow
7 0 1 5 H.E. Thomas |r. Pkwy
(C.R. 46A )
Lake M ary, Florida 3 2 7 4 6

J

Please be advised that two (2) or more members of the City Commission of the
City of Sanford m ay be attending this meeting and that subjects and matters
involving the City of Sanford may be tffin ttttil

�T he H erald

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

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RAYMOND CONIGLIO
Raymond Conigllo, 64, of
Geneva, died Friday, Oct. 14,
2005.
He was bom Aug. 30,1941,
In Swoycraville, Pa. He was a
commercial fisherman and a
protestant.
Survivors include sons,
Douglas W. Conigllo and
Anthony R. Conigllo, brother
Vincent Conigllo, sister,
Shirley Roman, and five
grandchildren. Visitation
was held Thursday, Oct. 20,
2005 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church of
Geneva. Services were on
Friday at 10 a.m., also at the
church.

Maitland, died Tuesday, Oct.
18, 2005.
She was bom in Oberlin,
Ohio, and haa lived in
Maitland since 1985.
She worked for Wilson
Learning as director of organ­
ization and psychology serv­
ices.
A memorial service was
held Friday, Oct. 21,2005, at
Howell Brandi Chapel.
Donations are being
accepted at the American
Cancer Society or a local
Hospice Organization.

Hospital.
A native of Orange City, he
was the former owner of
Colley Tire Co. and a retired
1st Class Ship serviceman for
the U S . Navy.
He was a Protestant and a
member of the Navy Fleet
Reserve.
Survivors Indude his wife
of 56 years, Marie of Sanford;
a daughter Linda Cohen of
Graceville, Fla.; a brother,
George of Lilhia, Fla.; a sister,
Anna Allen of Macon, Ga.;
two grandsons and one greatgranddaughter. Graveside
services were held on Friday,
Oct. 21,2005, at Osteen
Cemetery. Brisson Funeral
Home, 905 Laurel Ave.,
Sanford, is in charge of
arrangements.

JO SEPH H. -BILLY "
COLLEY
Joseph H. -Billy” Colley,
of Sanford, died on
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2005, at
Central FJprida Regional

PENNY LOUISE WINN
Penny Louise Winn, 57, of

Fab Follies kick off 2005-2006 season
this weekend at Helen Stairs Theatre

&gt;

homa

85 r

O bituaries

Nonii and Joyce Nichols Lewis

3 O avtadam
4 A d rm L a n a
5 l* * ? ''

OMSTrR

Scrvtn*. lac

/ if ip : '

S A N F O R D — T h e Fab
F o llie s, C e n tra l F lo rid a 's
p re m ie r s e n io r e n te rta in ­
m en t tro u p e, w ith a ta l­
e n te d ca st o f m en and
w o m en , w ill p e rfo rm
th e ir b ran d new m u sical
e x tra v a g a n z a fo r th e
c o m in g y ear. " I n T h e
P in k " , w h ich p ro m ise s to
b e th e b e s t p ro d u ctio n
y e t.
G la m o u r is b a ck - and
so is w h o le so m e e n te r­
ta in m e n t! W ith s tu n n in g
co stu m e s, p re cisio n d a n c­
in g , c le v e r sp e c ia lty n u m ­
b ers an d h it tu n e s from
th e p a s t, rig h t u p to the
p re s e n t day, th e re is,
in d e e d , so m e th in g fo r
e v e ry o n e to e n jo y In th is
y e a r 's n ew p e rfo rm a n ce .
H u n d red s o f h o u rs are
s p e n t re h e a rsin g th e Fab
F o llie s m u sica l rev u es.
T h e in s p ira tio n fo r a ll
th is h ard w o rk co m es
fro m th e s h o w 's p ro d u c­
er, d ir e c to r an d ch o re o g ­
ra p h er, E liz a b e th Taylor,
a p ro fe ss io n a l p e rfo rm e r
fo r m an y y e a rs.
It w a s sh e w h o re a liz e d
th a t U»e 4b.&lt;Mlrcrgf&amp;!gq i £

p u b lic longed fo r e n te r­
tain m e n t, b oth p lea sin g
to th e e a r and th e eye,
and it w as sh e w ho re a l­
ized th a t sen io rs can do
a n y th in g th ey se t th e ir
m ind to do.
M o st o f th e Fab F o llie s
3 5 -m em b e r ca st hav e
som e p re v io u s e x p e rie n ce
in th e a tre .
A s M s. T ay lo r says,
"W e are a cast o f sin g e rs
w h o can d an ce, and
d a n ce rs w h o can s in g ."
H ip re p la cem e n ts, knee
re p la cem e n ts and o th e r
h e alth co n d itio n s are all
b u t fo rg o tte n as the
tro u p e p u ts in th e lon g
h o u rs o f sin g in g and
d a n cin g re h e a rsa ls n e c e s ­
sa ry to in su re a p ro fe s ­
s io n a l p ro d u ctio n - and
e v e ry o n e o f them has
fu n d o in g it.

T h e seaso n o p en s w ith
" In the P in k " s ta rtin g
Satu rd ay, O ct. 22 and
Sun day, O ct. 23 at 2 p.m .
in th e H elen S ta irs
T h e a tre , 203 M ag n o lia
Ave., S an fo rd .
R eserv ed s ea tin g is $15
fo r o rch estra and $ 12 fo r
balcon y.
C o n ta ct the box o ffice
a t 407-321-8111.
To b o o k o n e o f o u r p e r­
fo rm an ce s, o r fo r m ore
in fo rm a tio n on th e Fab
F o llie s co n ta ct: E lizab e th
A . T ay lo r at 4 0 7 -6 9 9 -6 2 2 2
o r v is it o u r W eb s ite 9
w w w .fa b fo llie s.co m .

FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY

B a tts

F u n e r a l H o tm e
S in n I9 S 7
P ro v id in g L ig h t
D u rin g TKr
D a rk est o f T im et

4Bfcl

Cmnmnmln M m l bnl

Family Hour Plan
Starts at $899
Christian Burial Plan
Starts at S999
Easy C n O M te y m

i

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iM M a iM k ia iM ia M
P h o n ct 4 0 7 - 8 4 1 -2 3 9 1

aJa a'a'a'a “aa' a'SfVa «J*
■■..Jin
" * * * ;'* *

Oaklawn Memorial Park
We Value
O ur Veterans

Serving Central Florida Since 1954

“A Friend When You Really Need One”

CEM ETERIES
46A f t Rinehart Rd.

Page 5A

Sunday, October 23. 2003

Our United States Veterans have provided our
countrywith a valuable service. The folks at
Brisson Funeral Home remember that service and
want to say thanks.
Veterans will receive a

AND FUNERAL HOMES
24 Hra. TUephooe (407) 322U 263

"Ask F o r Your F r e e S im p licity P la n • P n - ^ a ^ e m e n t G u id e'

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at their time of need. Brisson's attentive
staff can also provide veterans with infomation about a free burial service at the
national cemetery.
Brisson •a trusted name since 1940.
Privately owned, locally managed.
Compare and you'llfin d we’re more affordable.

Banfteld Funeral Home
Winter Springs Chapel
4 traffic lights east of 17-92 on SR 434

407-327-1500
COM PARE OUR P R IC E S AND SER V ICE
Baafleld Funeral Home..........................$1795
Collisoa Family Funeral Home...............$1995
Brisson Fnaeral Home............................$2195
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home ........... $8620
B a n i U U F u n e r a l H o m e O fT e n
F u n e r a l P a z -fa g f# ,

Alien Storms,
LFD

Traditional Burial Starting at 13076. services plus: casket, outer
burial container, book, folders, thank you cards, DVD,
ALL INCLUDED
Full Services with cremation to follow starting at 12516.
Services plus: casket, urn, book, folders, thank you cards, DVD
ALL INCLUDED

Shorty Smith,
Associate

BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME

407-322-2131
006 8 . Laurel Ava., 8anford

8U1PLE CREMATION NO SERVICE $606.

• O n e m M p w W te r w i O te f w tte o l *

-J.

w W io u l n

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�Page 6 A Sumlny. October 2.1 2005

Tiik IIi.k \u&gt;

Lutheran
Chuch o f
the
Redeemer
2 5 2 5 S. Oak Ave.
Sanford, FL
Jam es Timmons,
Pastor
Sunday M orning
Worship
1 0 :3 0 a.m.

401'Anglican

404-Baptist

8t Alban'*

Control Baptist Church
3101 West SR 46
Sanlord, FL 32771-6644
407-322-2914
www.cbcsanlord orp
Jimmy Dale Patterson, Senior
Pastor
Sunday Servlcea
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9 am A
10:30am
Worship Services 9am &amp; 10:30am
Wednesday Prayer Service 6 3 0
pm

Anglican Cathedral
Traditional Anglican
3340 W. SR 426 (Aloma Ave)
(1/4 mile oil Qreeneway,
SR 417 Going Eatl)
Oviedo, Florida
407-657-2376
1928 Book Ol Common Prayer
Sunday Servicei
Holy Euchartat
6AM
Sunday School (all agea) 9AM
Sung Eucharist
10AM
(Nursery at both services)
Weekday Holy
Eucharist Services
Tuesday
12Noon
Wednesday
7PM
Thursday
9:30PM
Friday
12Noon
The Ditlerence I*
Worth the Distance

402-Assembly of God
City Church
650 E. Airport Blvd
Sanlord, F L 32773
407-321-9600
Eugene Smith, Pastor
Sunday Services, 9 OOAM &amp;
10:30AM

www ortandodtychurch com

Family Worship Center
2462 S. Park Ave
Sanlord, FL 32771
407-322-9222
Jed Krail, Pastor
Sunday Worship
Service 9:30AM
Wednesday Service 7PM

Countryside Baptist Church
590 S. Country Club Rd
Lake Mary. FL 32746
407-322-5979
Shane Wynn, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45AM
Sunday AM Worship 10 45AM
Sunday PM Worship 6PM
Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30PM
Nursery Provided

First Baptist Markham Woods
5400 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary, 407-333-2065
Dr. Bob Parker, Pastor
Nelson Chapman. Youth Pastor
Sunday-Worship 10 :45AM
Children's AWANA Club 5:30PM
Wednesday
Family Activities.. 6PM

Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church
2626 Palmstto Av*
Sanlord. FL 32773
(407) 323-1563
websne-www PABC-LCS org
'The Family Friendly Church'
Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor
Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor
Tony Johnson, Student Ministry
Pastor
Scott Garrett, Children's Ministry
Pastor
•Sunday A M. Svcs 830am A 11am
•Bible Study 9.45am
•Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm
Wed. Bible Study AAWANA 7pm
Home ol Liberty
Christian School
Grades K-4 Through 12th

Wefclva Assembly ol God
1675 Dixon Rd
Longwood. FL 32779
407-774-0777
Greg Freeman, Pastor
Sunday Svcs, 10AM
Sunday School. 9AM

B A R N E S H E A T IN G

.

&amp;

SAN FO R D
» 7 e . 25th s t.
321-0655

A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G
COMPLETE STS T EU S -A D O C ftS
FR EE ESTM ATES • SERVICE A U BRANDS
R ES O EN TlAl AND C O M M ER C E
-HEAT PUUP EXPERTS'
STATE CERT ICAC 0J M J 4

915 W. 2nd St 323-3517
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
‘A

404-Baptist

P iM chool thru 12th grade
Ministry ol Church ol God ol Sanford
A BEKA Curriculum

I B
j T
^ ■ w f c

LO NGW O O D

Hwy. 434 &amp; 427
339-4863

*

N a r d w a m

First Baptist Church
Of Longwood
891 State Road 434 East
Longwood. FL 32750-5394
407-339-3817
Chris Whaley. Senior Pastor
Sunday
•9 3 0 am Sunday School
-1030am Worship Service
•500pm Youth Choir
■5:30pm Awana
•5:30pm Youth Dlsdpkneship
-5:30pm Pastor's Dlscipllneship
Study
•530pmVocal Ensembles
TbM diy
7pm Ladles Bible Study
•1030am Pastor's Bible Study
4):00pm Pastor's Disclpllnsshlp
Study
4pm Divorce Care
4pm Children's Graded Choirs
4pm Orchestra Rahsarsal
4 3 0 p m Youth Bible Study
•7pm Pastor's Bible Study
•7pm M.I.C. at Night
(Missions Involving Chlldrsn at
Night)
•7pm Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal
•7pm Youth Activities In Gym

First Baptist Sanford
619 8 . Park Ave, Sanlord, FL
407-3224041/407-321-9351
Youth: 407-3 2 2 4 3 2 2
Rev. J o * Douthltt, Interim. Pastor
Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Care
Rev. R. Wagoner, Music
Rev Mark Williams, Students
Adam Willow. Intern-Students
•Sunday School...9:15AM
Sunday Worship, 1030A .4P
Wed Activities, all ages, 630P M
Nursery Provided

First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church
700 Elm Avenue
Sanlord, FL 32771
407-322-5469
Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker.
Sr Pastor
Early Morning Serv.. 8:16AM
Sunday Scho ol.....930AM
Morning Worship..11AM
Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM
Monday Bible Study ...730PM

339-7365

DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
209 W. 25th Street
Sanlord, FL

802 W . 22nd St, Sanford • 321-2723

G race Baptist Church
919 Longwood Hills Road
Longwood. FL 32750
407-265-3595
Pastor Dave Thompson
Sunday Sch o ol.....930am
Morning Worship ...,1045am
Evening Worship.....630pm

ROW E
PEST CONTROL
J IM

^

/D ia m o n d Glass
Company, Inc.

■Sutadi Ore Ssop G lu t Step'
I N M h o * A n n e • U M . a H771
407/321-ZMO F u W r / U O -I W I
COMMERCIAL - RESIOENTUL

S£

2626 Iroquois Av*. • 322-2070

BRISSON
FU N E R A L HOM E

e tU M lA I
M

U S T M

| 3 2 3 -2 9 9 9

LOCALLY o w ned an d o perated
RON RUSSU STAFF

M

’SHORTY* SMITH ANO
ROBERT 1. BRISSON

OR.

A N T

u s e t JO AU ■7 PM
11SE. FIRST tT.,
SANFORD

9th S t and Laurel Av*.
Sanford *322-2131

T H E M c K IB B IN
A G EN C Y

INSURANCE
114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD
322*0331

C a ll T e d W a lk e r A t
4 0 7 -3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 T o
S p o n s o r T h is P a g e

C L A M

A D D IC T S

Stained Glass Creations

104 8 P a r k A n . Downtown Ssntord
407-324-5636 G la u A d d c tt com
W gl 4 D arn* Hurisy
Custom W ork • C la s s ** - M p tta s
•SunwJ (Hast to il Emsnww r , Pncw sr
M

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Seminole County
Personal Injury Attorney
Since 1971
4 0 7 -8 3 4 -5 7 0 0
w w w jejlaw com

http V/jejlaw com

Roman Catholic
St Thom as Mora Church
Roman Catholic Trtdentlna Latin
Every Sunday 9.00am
Corrfessions 1 hour prior to Sunday
Mas* lo*owed by recitation of the
Holy
Rosary
550 Rlvervtew Ave
Sanlord, FL 32771
(3/10 ol mile north ol Hwy 46 and
W. 1st SI)
(407) 672-1007

410-Christlan
Seteharbor Christian Church
730 Upsala Road
8*nlord, FL
407-322-0960
Tim Storms, Minis!sr
J o * Caputo, Youth Mlnlstsr
Mfchaal MMgan,
Worship Minister
Morning Worship 9 A 1 0 3 0

413-Chrlstian Sclanca
First Church of Christ,
975 Markham Woods Road
407-768-7708
Sunday Church Service and
8und*y School ...,10AM
Wednesday ......730PM

Child Care provided

n a r u n a r e c a s s e lb e r r y
S to re s
W in ter P ark Dr.

H A R R ELL &amp; B EV ER L Y
TRANSM ISSIONS

407-Catholic

Wsstvtew Baptist Church
4100 H.E. Thomas Jr Pkwy
Sanlord. FL 32771
(407) 3 2 3 4 5 2 3
ittwitLwtMYleyrtilfltiitota
Bill Coffman, Pastor
Sunday Worship 8:25am, 10:46am
A 6pm
Sunday School 935am
Wed. Activities. All Ages 630pm

407-Cathollc
All Souls Catholic Church
Comer ol 9th St A 8 . Oak Av*
8antord, FL
407-322-3795
Father Richard W. Trout, Pastor
Weekday Mass 630AM, Mon-Fri
Confessions, Saturday, 4PM
Saturday Vigil......6PM
Sunday. 730AM, 1030AM, Noon
SAM - English (Social Hal)
6.45AM - Spanish (Church)
5PM Latm Trtdentm* Mass

145 Wekhra Springs Rd
S t* 149A, Longwood. FL
Phone 4 0 7 4 6 9 -1 4 9 0
Mon-Fri I0am-4pm
Sat 10am-1pm

419-Church of God
RlverWalk Church
Sanlord Church of God
801 W. 22nd St, 8anford. FL
407-322-3942
Rev Wes Tanksiey, Pastor
Senior Adult Sunday School
....9:45AM
Morning Wor*hlp..10:45AM
Sunday Night EDGE 6-7PM
Wednesday Family Enrichment
7 to 6PM
Semi not* Trinity
Christian School
Pre-School thru grad* 9
407-321-2723
Also Oay Care Starts at t Yr to
Pre-School. 407-323-1411

422-Church of God ol
Prophecy
Church of God of Prophecy
2509 8 . Elm Ave, Sanlord, FL
407-322-4015
Thomas Harris, Pastor
Sunday School ...,9:45AM
Praia* A Worship ...1030AM
Message by Pastor...l1AM
Children Church...,11AM
Evening Se rv ice......6PM
Tuesday Prayer Mtg.lOAM
Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM.

431-C harism atic
Episcopal
Church of The
Holy Comforter
•ChxrMmrte Epnoop*1

803 W. 4th SI
Sanlord, Florida
407-323-8067
Rev Mark Barth, Priest
Sunday Eucharist.....930AM

437-N on Denom inational
U fsSprlng OutRssch
Ministries
Sun. 10:30am at Longwood Civic
League Women's Dub
135 W. Church Ave,
downtown Longwood
Phone: 407-339-0277
We Are Changing The World One
Life Al A Time
www.liiespringminlstries-org

Sem inole Community Church
5070 Orange Blvd, Sanford
407-324-0199

www.semlnol6church.com
Jerry Walsh. Pastor
Saturday 530PM
Sunday 9AM, AK):45AM

Casual Dr*aa
Friendly S e rv lc**
Professional Child Car*

Shower Down of B lessin g s
201 Elm Ave, Sanlord. FL
4 0 7-3214389
Timothy Hudson. Pastor
Sunday School, 10AM
Morning Worship, 11AM
Tue. Prayer, B4sie Study, 7 3 0 PM

440-Lutharan
Holy C ross Lutheran Church
760 Sun Drive, Lake Mary, FL
Paul Hoyer, Pastor
Jonathan Thomas, Asst. Pastor
Saturday Evening.....630PM
Praise A Worship
Sunday Morning.....SAM
Traditional Service
Sunday Morning „..930Am
Praise A Worship
Sunday Morning ...,11AM
Family Worship Servlc*
Nursery is provided
For Information call 407-333-0797.

Lutheran Church of
The Redeem er
(Missouri Synod)
2525 8 . Oak Av*. Sanford. FL
Pastor Jam es Timmons
Sunday S ch o o l..... 9:15AM
Worship Servlc*
1030AM
Information, 407-322-3552
HttpJAeww.lcrms.org

New Creation Lutheran
Church
Worshipping at: Idyttwtlde
Elementary School
401 Vihlen Road
407-322-7312
Bob Bresemann. Pastor
Sunday Worship: 6:45AM/10:45 AM
Nursery Provided
www.NewCreationChurch.ee

443-Mathodist
Christ United Methodist Church
408 Tucker Drive
(comer ol Tucker Dr A 427)
407-322-7900
Rev Wayne Stone. Pastor
Sunday School....... 930am
Inter-Misiion...........1030am
Morning Worship ...11am
Bible Study
W ednesday............6:30am
Children'* Tim*
Included In Worship
Nursery provided lor Babies
and Small Children.
•Small Enough To Love You •
Growing in Christ To Serve You*

428-Eplecopal
Holy C ross Episcopal Church
S. Park Av* • 4th St. Sanlord FL
Sunday Worship 7 3 0 A 10a.m.
Nursery A Sunday School lor chil­
dren. Midweek worship in Chapel on
Weds • 10am, Free Community
meal Wed*., 630-7pm at 8anford
Civic Center. C al 407-322-4611 or
vtal our w *b*lt* al wwwhtrfvcmw..
tantordJnto lor detala

S t Pater's Episcopal Church
700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary, FL
4 07-4444 6 7 3
Rev Charles L Holt, Rector
Wkend Eucharist; Sal, 6pm
Sun 730am . 9am, 11am
Child. Church 9am/llam
Nursery, 6:46am -12:45pm

First Church ol
th* N aiaren*
2581 Sanlord Ave
Sanford. Florida
407-322-3122
Jon Carries, Pastor
Morning Worship, 10:30am
Sunday School. 9:30am
Sunday Evening, 6pm
Wed. Night Bible Study, 7pm

449-P re8byterian
First Presbyterian Church (USA)
ol Lake Mary
128 Wesl Wilbur Ave
Lake Mary, FL
407-321-1021

laKemarypca aol.com
Rev Brenda Loyal, Pastor
Church School, 9.30am
Morning Worship, 10:45am

First Presbyterian Church
ol Sanlord
Downtown on 3rd A Oak
407-322-2662
Email.tpea fit newbeomninas cc
Sun. Worship 10AM Nursery
Adult Sun. School 9AM
Young Adults Sun School 11:15AM
Sun.
Youth,
Food,
Movie,
Fellowship 5PM
Mon. Choir A Bells Rehearsal 7PM
Wed. Eve Dinner (by reservation)
5:30PM
Wed. Bible Study Adults 6PM
Wed Bible Study Middle School
6PM
Wed. Praise Team Rehearsal 7PM
Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 545 7PM
W * Welcome Your Visit At Any
Event
Jody McKewen, Minister

Markham Woods
Presbyterian Church
5210 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary, FL
407-333-2030
Rev. Jo e Wendorph
Pastor
Sunday School, all ages 9:00AM
Traditional Worship 10 00AM
Nursery Provided

Upsala Community
Presbyterian Church
‘ Knowing A Making
Known Jesu s Christ*
Comer ol 46-A A Upsala Road.
Sanlord, FL
407-330-2635
Rev. Bryan L Wenger, Pastor
Sunday School
9.00am
Morning Worship.
1000am
Nursery Care Provided

451-Seventh Oay
Adventlet
Sem inole Meadows
Seventh Day Adventist Church
5779 CR 427
Sanford. FL
(behind Flea Work!)
Pastor David B. Graham
Sabbath School 9 30am
Morning Worship 10:50am
Mkfwk Worship, Wed. 7pm
Childrens Church Provided
Kids C O O L Club

Seventh Day Adventist
MARS HILL 8DA
800 East 2nd St. Sanford, FL
407-323-5646
Sabbath Sch o o l.....9:30AM
Divine Worship...... 11AM
Wed. Prayer Mtg 7 3 0 PM

456-Wealeyan

425-Congregatlonal
G race Fellowship Congregational
Church (NACCC)
2401 8. Park Av*. 8anford
407-322-4584
Larry Leonard, Pastor
Sunday Sch o o l.... 930AM
Morning Worship ,.11AM
Choir Practic* Wed. ..630PM
Baby sitting service available

446-N azarene

First United Methodist Church
419 Park Ave. Sanlord. FL
407-322-4371
Jim Bradshaw, Pastor
Morning Worship,
6 3 0 a m A lt3 0 a m
9:46am Contemporary Servlc*
Coflee Fellowship, 930am
Sunday School, 9:45am
Youth Fellowship, 4pm
Nursery Provided

W esleyan Church of Paoia
6560 Wayside Drive
Sanlord, FL 32771
(Oil 1-4 (Exit 51) West
First Street on Lafl - On* Mile)
Leonard O'Donnell, Pastor
407-322-6332
•Where th* Gospel is good News*
Sunday S ch o o l.......9:45AM
Morning Worship ...,11AM
Evening worship.....6PM
Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7 3 0 PM
P leas* Share Your Life With us

�T he Herald

Sunday. October 23. 2005

Page 7 A

L ife Style
TtoW nw aW m :

The Fifth Generation

-np

Thinking of
the weather
about
--------.
. -.ought
i a bring you a weather col­
umn. These arc mostly some
memories of mine.
In the Orlando Sentinel O ct
M04, then; was a map showing
the paths of major Category 3
hurricanes since 1851 that have
had an impact on Florida. Also
listed were their dates and
names, if they had one. The
first named storm was Easv in
G race Marie
Sept 1950.
S tin c c ip h e r
I recall as many of you do,
getting out of school for hurri’ ~ ’ V V . canw«wnl times during the
1940's and early 1950's. The forecasts back then
were probably not as accurate so schools wouldn't
have wanted to take a chance. I don’t recall much
damage here from any of these.
I remember Hurricane Easy, though I didn't
know its name until recently. The paths on the
map arc very confusing as they cross each other
and sometimes merge. It looks like Easy was all
over the state on the west coast through the
Orlando area, Daytona Beach, and into Georgia.
You longtime readers of this column may recall
ui

...

IT
Herald photo by Mania Hawkins

ALPI presented Alpha Kappa Sorority
Sanford Chapter with an award for commu­
nity service Pictured Is Betty Covington,
Rosa Williams, Thelma Mike, an ALPI repre­
sentative, Kerri Hall, Ms. Johnson, and
Dorothea Fogle.

State honors
ALPI project
Pttoto subm itted

Three generations of moms help the fourth generation daughter welcome the fifth generation baby
“ • ^ S a tu rd a y , Oct. 15, 2005. From left are Great-Great Grandmother Ruby King, baby Lillian, new
mom Chastity Harvey Shea, Grandmother Loretta Bateman, and Great Grandmother Kathy King.

. .i

_
eractivspend a week at New Smyrna
Beach each summer beginning in 1950.
We stayed at a house called Sandy Shack that
summer, Aug. 28 - Sept 4,1950. On Sunday. Sept.
3, it rained hard all day and all our cots on Inc
ocean
;an side of the room got wet so we doubled up
on the dry cots that night Sandra Dunn slept with
me.- 1 don't know whether we knew a hurricane
was coming or not We went home the next day.
Labor Day.
School was to open Sept 5, and we were exdted about entering!
g Seminole; 1High as ninth graders.
Schools were dosed though, "Sept 5th and 6th
because of Hurricane Easy. From my diary entries
Tuesday must not have been a bad day as my
mother and I went shopping in Orlando and that
night my parents and (1 went to the Morris home
to celebrate my Unde Herman's birthday.
It did rain all day Wednesday, but not bad
enough to prevent us from going to town going to
school to puck up my schedule and to eat at
Angels that night Nothing was said about any
hurricane damage.
We Anally got to enter SHS on Thursday.
Several of us met at Barb Cassube's on West 18th
Strcyt arid entered school together. I will always
remember my first day at Seminole High- Ln my
homeroom class I was elected its president and at
our first freshman dass meeting that day, I was
elected dass president.
There was a hurricane named King listed in
October, 1950, and 1 found a mention of that in my
diary. "No sdiool I lurricane. Rained in. We really
had a time."
I went on to say that I listened to the radio until
the power went off, read, talked on the phone, and
made fudge. (We had a gas stow).
Tire path of King as shown in the newspaper
drawing had it coming in right at Miami crossing
Lake Okeechobee, going through West Seminole
County, and than to Georgia. I’m beginning to
wonder if these paths arc correct as two days Later,
my parents and 1 drove to Miami and went to the
Miami-Boston football game that night. The next
day we went dropping and than to a baseball all­
star game. (The American League won 7-0). I don't
remember this at all but we used to go to Miami
often to games and to visit my great aunt and
unde who lived tluve blocks from the Orange
Bow.
Anyway, I do not mention anything about hur­
ricane damage so it must haw been minimal And
ball games must go on.
Of course I remember Hurricane Donna in
1960.1 was living in Winter Park while teaching
there, but came home to Sanford when I heard the
hurricane advisory. I especially remember the
wind and Ivard rains that night. Wl* were kept busy
with towels and mops as the rain blew under the
door*. There was quite a bit of debris in our back
yard the next day and our wooden w a g e had
been damaged. Our power was out for a while,
but we had a gas stow and water healer so we
were not too inconvenienced. Schools were dosed
for a few days. When I returned to my duplex
apartment behind the owner’s home, 1 found that
a tree had fallen on it. No real damage was done.
My landlords had cooked several meals on their
outdoor grill as the power had been off for several
days. It was still off lot about a day after 1returned.
We haw had several really cold winters here
through the years. There are two that I especially
remember.
During the winter of 1958, I was interning at
Killamey Elementary School in Winter park and
had rented a room in a widow's home in College
Park. I ate cereal and juke there for breakfast
lunch at sdiool and dinner out usually at Howard
Johnson's, as it was dose by. It was a very cold
winter. I remember the teachers wearing several
layers of clothes plus warm socks. My car was not
in a garage, so several morning* there was thick
frost on my windsliieid that 1 would have to pour
hot water on to scrape off.
I haw the exact temperatures on my calendar
for another cold winter January, 1977.1 was than
teaching at Seminole High.
On Sunday, Jan. 1&amp; the high temperature was
76 degrees, but on Monday, the range was 30 to 46
degrees. Tuesday the range was 25 to 52 and it
snowed (not much, but we did have flurries).
Wednesday, Jaa 19 is the day I really remember as
the temperature was 23 to 39. The school's heating
system was inadequate for such cold weather so
the students and I shivered all day, bundled up in
our coats. Schools were dosed the next day, the
first time ever because of the cold, but the temper­
ature was liigher 21 to 50. Friday it ranged 28 to
54. I'm sure you Floridians will agree that such a
long stretch of severe cold weather her is very
unusual - thank goodness.

Hawkins

Photo by Karen I

The Post Office In Geneva marks 125 years this year.

Stetson’s Comer

Post Office celebrates
Every village, no matter
how humble, has a hub, and
Geneva's is its Posl Office.
Let's face It, everyone goes
there. Postmaster Laurie
Rozier was kind enough lo
provide interesting informa­
tion about our Geneva Post
Office to this curious colum­
nist, while
serving her
many cus­
tomers.
Established
in
1880,
the
Geneva
Post Office
has
been
around for
125 years.
Karen
“ 1961"
is
marked on
the outside
of the cur­
rent building, and until 1988
mall was delivered from
Oviedo. Geneva has had 18
tmasters, seven of whom
e been women. And the
correct term is "postmaster"
for both men anu women, so
strike "postm istress" from
your pc vocabulary.
About 7,000 incoming let­
ters and flats (magazines etc.)
are processed daily, and 2 mil­
lion to 3 million pieces annu­
ally) Who is the team that
makes tills happen?
Postmaster Laurie Rozier
supervises three full-time
mail carriers and four part­
time mail clerks. (P5. 1 wish
there was a word other than
clerk, these ladies are always
so helpful) .Tlie first mail car­
rier, domiciled in the current
building, still works there.
Two of the carriers have been
with the post office well over
12 years, and her trusty mail
clerks have worked there
about 10 years.
Laurie has been the post­
master for 12 years, and has
25 years experience in the
postal service. Prior to com­
ing to Geneva, she was the
customer service supervisor
of two post offices in
Kissimmee. Laurie graduated
from tlie University of Florida
with a degree in Physical
Education, and served in the
United Stales Air Force for
four years, graduating as a
First Lieutenant.

Phillips

K

I| A
N

The
A gricultural
and
Labor
Program , Inc. ALPI Project Achieve
was awarded the Florida Department
of C hildren and Fam ilies a Gold
Com m unity Partner Award for their
partnership in "A cce ss" Autom ated
Community Connection To Economic
Self-Sufficiency Initiative.
The Com m ission for Independent
Education was presented The ALPI
Technical Education Center o f 100 E.
W ashington
Street..................................
Pierson,
Florida
Provisional License to
offer
program s
of
instruction.
Life has changed in
the Volusia County
area, 30 young men
and women graduated
from Taylor M iddleHigh Scnool
School with
high card under their Marva
sleeve, a certification
in nursing assistance.
The
A gricu ltu ral • • • • • • • •
and Labor Program Inc., a non-profit
organization anchored at a trailer on
one of the lots of Taylor School were
stud ents trained to be a certified
nurse's assistant.
Students entered the program at an
early age, there were students who
joined the program to make better Uvea
for these fam ilies.
Som e of the students have are now
enrolled in Daytona Beach Com m unity
College Registered Nurse program and
w ork as RN assistants at Florida
Hospital Deland. They attribute part o f
their success to the Agricultural and
Labor Program 'a Project Achieve, with
the headquarters in W inter Haven, the
labor program is a part o f the
Agricultural Labor Project started by
the Coca-Cola farm workers program
now over 37 years old, which nelps to
enrich the lives of farm w orkers, its
partnership in the various com munities
and
w itn
Florida
D epartm ents
Education, Children and Families have
helped to develop many programs for
farmworkers.
The labor program’s project achieve
offers English as a second language,
GED classes, com puter job search serv­
ices, citizenship classes, and sm all
engine classes in repair for adults.
Board Chairm an William Holt, CEO
Delores Johnson and project director
Joan Turner recently was presented the
golden certificate for its collaboration
with the Department of Children and
Families.
ALPI has been in the training busi­
ness of improving fam ilies' lives for
years.
The ALPI Technical Education
Centers philosophy believes all indi­
viduals shall have an opportunity
made available to them for developing
and reaching their Career Education
Goals.
The school's objective is to provide a
state-approved program to assist them
in becom ing certified and eligible for
emiploym
ent in the
healthcare field.
‘
........................S
i
N ursing A ssistant Program
A TEC -N
2006 student catalog — 100 East
Washington Avenue, Pierson, Florida
32810 or call 386-749-3182, or fax 386­
749-9667, or e-mail ec4Falpi.org.

The office was renovated in
2003, adding space to the
backroom and especially to
the front custom er service
area. Our post office is con­
sidered a medium size, level
18 in the government grading
program.
1 asked Laurie what she
would like Geneva residents
to know or do differently. Her
main suggestion is: Use your
PO box as much as possible
rather lhan your physical
address. The reason is that
since the area has grown so
much, and with the use of
mail processing machines, a
physical address not on the
current route will be kicked
back. When the area was
smaller, it was possible for the
employees to look at every
piece of mail and match it to
the correct resident. Not so
anymore and new relief carri­
ers aren't as fam iliar with
each resident.
Laurie and her team are
looking forward to the holi­
days, and encourage us to
become familiar with the U S .
Postal
Web
site
www.usps.com.
"You can do practically
everything online that you
can do in person," says
Laurie. Stamps become even
more important before the
holidays, and Laurie encour­
ages us to use the orange
envelopes
provided
for
obtaining stamps in advance
and online. Review the holi­
day stamp choices and order
them in advance from the
Geneva office.
The website has tons of
information about stamp col­
lecting, special gifts, shipping
information, and answers to
many postal questions
Customer service is very
important especially with the
competition (ike independent
mailing stores. All the postal
employees are very focused
on providing the most effi­
cient and friendly service pos­
sible.
Do you think this team has
easy hours? Wrong! Laurie's
team arrives between 6 a m.
and 6:30 a.m. to process
incoming mail. Their goal is
to have all mail in the PO
boxes by 9 a.m , a goal they
normally meet. The mail car-

-■

riers arrive by 7:30 a.m. to sort
and line up the mail for their
routes, and
may work
through the late afternoon.
Cushy hours, they are not,
but Laurie is dedicated to
running the office as if it was
her own business.
Training is important and
all the postal employees have
passed many classes and
exams. Laurie believes her
experience as both a carrier
and a customer service man­
ager allows her to understand
both sides of this business,
delivery and retail.
After 9-11, postal employ­
ees were given intense infor­
mation and training on bio­
hazards and since tnen, spetegua
employees and the public
from such threats.
New residents of Geneva
may not know that Laurie's
sister is Dr. Dorothy (Dot)
Richardson, two time gold
medal winner and captain of
the first ever Women's
Olympic Softball team. Dot is
an orthopedic surgeon who
now lives in Germ ont; you
can
visit
her
website
www.dotrichardson.com.
Finally, the improved bul­
letin board outside the post
office has no connection to the
post office and has been
allowed there since the site
functions as a communica­
tions center. The board was
built and materials donated
by the Geneva Historical and
Genealogical Society, and is
maintained by the Geneva
Citizens' Association.
The Geneva Post Office, by
the way, is a federal facility
rather than a contract office
lik$ the one in Chuluola, and
there is no danger of it clos­
ing. With almost 100 years of
combined experience we
thank Laurie Rozier and her
team, and know we are lucky
to have such a friendly and
expert team handling our
mail.
We need you lo tell us what
you know that is good about

Geneva I Please thare your infor­
mation, ideas and comments by
calling 407-221-7002, via e-mail
at karenmphillipsQbellsouth.net,
(please put "Stetson's Comer"
in the subject line), or with a fox
to 407-349-2800. Thanks!

A L P I presented the Alpha Kappa
Sorority, Inc. Sanford Chapter with an
award for com munity service* in the
Sanford Sem inole County area.
A ccepting were: Betty Covington;
Rosa Williams of AKA; Thelm a Mike;
Kerri H all, sorority president; M s.
Johnson of AKA; and Dorothea Fogle,
AKA.
Sw eet Harm ony O ES Chapter 3M
Invitei the community to attend the cel­
ebration of their 23rd A nniversary,
Sunday, O ct. 23 at 4 p.m. at G earw ater
M issionary Baptist Church, Southw est
Road. Speaker for the anniversary will
be the Rev. Matthew Jackson, Pastor of
C learw ater. Eartha M elton, w orthy
matron.
Women o f R enew ing M inds, Inc.
2nd A nnual B enefit D inner and
Graduation, Saturday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m.
at the Boys and G irls Club o f West
Sanford, 919 South Peraimm on Ave.
RSVP at 407-268-3500. Donations are
accepted.

�T he H erald

Page 8A Sunday. October 23. 2005

Conner named CIO
SANFORD
Promotion of Joel Conner
from
President
to
Chairman and CEO of
M lchellna’s, Inc., was
announced Oct. 18, by
founding Chairman Jcno F.
Paulucd.
Ron Bubar, who has
served as Chairman and
CEO since 2004, has retired
as of Oct. 15, 2005 and will
serve as consultant, report­
ing to Paulucd until Dec.
31, 2005.
M icheiina’s Inc., pro­
duces M ichelina’s® and
n&lt;•«-lnnt
IlMfltil

PUMPKINS: A
HOLIDAY TRADITION
Most squashes and pump*
kins originated and were
domesticated in'Mexico and
Central America. The term
"pum pkin" refers to certain
varieties of sauash and simi­
lar plants in the same family.
The varieties called pump­
kins differ from those vari­
eties called squashes by hav­
ing coarser, more strongly fla­
vored flesh, and rinds that are
softer at maturity than the
winter squashes but harder
than the summer squashes.
Local tradition and common
usage may dictate that a par­
ticular variety is called a
squash in one area of the
country and a pumpkin in
another.
Description: The plants are
annuals, with trailing stems
radiating from a central root
and large, rough-textured
leaves. Flowers are large, yel­
low or orange in color, female
and male flowers are separate
but in the same plant. Fruits
develop below the female
flowers.
Use: The most common
uses for pumpkins are for
jack o’lantems and making
pies.
Jack O'Lantems:
"Connecticut Field" is the
standard general purpose or
large Halloween pumpkin
that is used more than any
other variety for carving Into
a jack o'lantcm. Fruits nave a
hard orange, smooth, and
slightly ribbed skin.
"Howden" and "Jackpot” are
best for Florida. "Big Max" is
a big pumpkin well-suited for
Florida gardens.
"Jack O 'Lantem " is about
the right size for a small jack
o'lantem. "Funny Face" is
suited to small gardens with
its semi-bush plants. "Spirit"
is good for both small jack
o'lantem s and pies. Perhaps
the top show pumpkin vari­
ety is "Atlantic Giant”. It has
been weighed in at 380
pounds in Central Florida,
and 517 pounds in South
Florida. The same variety
produced an 1,131-pound
pumpkin in Pennsylvania.

__
nnirprft
of» ifrozen
entrees and
and
snacks.
Conner joined the cor­
poration as Vice PresidentNational Accounts in 1990
and has led the executive
management of the com­
pany's marketing depart­
ment and its International
Division.
He has extensive experi­
ence in providing finandal, management and con­
sultant services w orld­
wide, a press release said.
Conner has served as
President of Michclina s,

County site best of the Web

These pumpkins are for sale for Halloween, but
backyards, according to Horticultuist Al Ferrer.

The m ost co m ­
mon u s e s ... are
for jack
o ’lantems and
making pies.
Al Farrar,
■emlnola County
horticulturist

JJ

Pie Pumpkins: "Small
Sugar", also known as New
England Pie, Boston Pie,
Early Sugar, and Golden
Sugar, is the most popular
and widely grown pic pump­
kin throughout the northeast­
ern section of the country.
These round flattened pump­
kins are small, averaging only
about six to seven pounds.

Culture: Since most pump­
kin varieties need about three
and one-half to four months
to mature, they should be
seeded by July 4 to be ready
for Halloween. Pumpkins
(anted in the spring mature
i about 100 days and pro­
duce best yields. These are
harvested in late June and
early July, and must be stored
until used in October and
November. Many will not
keep under storage that long.
Most pumpkins, except the
bush types, need between six
and eight feet in each direc­
tion to spread and grow.
Plant three to four seeds in a
hill, and then remove all but
the strongest plant when they
reach two to lour inches tall.
Pumpkins respond well to
liberal amounts of organic
compost. A good growing tip
is to place one shovelful of
compost (chicken or cow
manure) under each hill
before seeding. Mix a handful
of 6-6-6 fertilizer when
preparing to plant each hill.

E

IN ITIA L A LT E R N A T IV E S PUBLIC W O R K S H O P S
W EKIV A PARKW AY

Sidedress with a handful of 6­
6-6 every three weeks or as
needed. Irrigate frequently as
needed. All pumpkins have
both male and female flowers
on each plant. Bees are need­
ed to transfer the pollen from
male to female flowers or it
can be done manually with a
small brush. If you want to
grow large pumpkins,
remove all but one or two
when the small pumpkins are
about the size of baseballs.
This allows the ones that
remain to reach larger size.
Storage: Pumpkins keep
well for a few weeks, but
long time storage of one to
four months is very difficult
to accomplish in Florida.
Where possible, store them in
a dry (70 percent RH) and
cool (50 to 60 degrees F)
place. Spread out the pump­
kins rather than stacking
them up. Decay is the main
source of loss.
— Al Ferrer Is the
Seminole County
residential horticulturist

SANFORD — The Seminole
County Web site has once
again been named a finalist for
the "Best of the Web" award
presented by the Center for
Digital Government for the
category of County Portal,
according to a Thursday news
release.
The "Best of the Web" is an
annual awards program that
recognizes the most innova­
tive, user-friendly state and
local government portals. This

national awards urogram
judges state, city and county
Web sites on their innovation,
delivery of public services,
efficiency’, economy, and func­
tionality for improved citizen
access.
Seminole County govern­
ment has logged more than 10
million Web site hits for the
month of September alone,
according to a news release.
Residents can visit the site
at www.scminolecountyfl.gov.

ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE
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10/23/05

FREE K N E E R E P L A C E M E N T S E M IN A R

PROJECT D E V E LO P M E N T A N D E N V IR O N M E N T STUDY
The Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority (OOCEA) and District Five of the Florida Department
of Transportation (FOOT) will conduct public workshops on the initial alignment alternatives developed in
the Wekiva Parkway Project Development and Environment (PD&amp;E) Study. The goal of this PDAE Study
is to evaluate and select a preferred concept for the Wekiva Parkway. The project is proposed to extend
within a 25-mile corridor from US 441 in Orange County to US 441 in Lake County and to 1-4 in Seminole
County.
Three public information workshops will be held between November 9, 2005 and November 14, 2005 to
accommodate residents and business owners in Orange, Lake and Seminole Counties. The same informa­
tion will be provided at all three workshops. The times and locations of these meetings are u follows:
2. Lake Caaaty Workshop

3. Semlaole Canal) Workshop

Sponsored by OOCEA
Apopka High School
3S3 W. Martin St
Apopka. FL 32712

Sponsored by FOOT
Lake Receptions
4425 N. Highway 19-A
Mt. Dora, FL 32757

Sponsored by FDOT
Sanford Civic Center
401 E. Seminole Blvd
Sanford, FL 32771

November 9,2005
5:00 PM to 100 PM

November 10.2005
5 00 PM to 1 00 PM

November 14,2003
5 00 PM to 1 00 PM

I. Oraagt Couat) Workibop

These workshops arc being held in order to inform
the general public of the project's progress and to
solicit feedback in regards to the study. Initial
conceptual alternatives for the Wekiva Parkway, a
study overview presentation, display boards, and
other pertinent project information will be available
at the workshops for public review. Representatives
of the study team will be available to provide
assistance. The format of the meeting will be
informal. The public is invited to attend any time
during the workshop to review the project informa­
tion, ask questions, and discuss any ideas or
concerns with members of the PD&amp;E Study team.
Your attendance at this workshop is encouraged
and any comments made will be appreciated.

Written comments may be submined at the
workshop, or mailed to:
Ms. Mary Brooks
Public Information Officer
10151 University Blvd., Suite 222
Orlando, Florida 32817
Written comments may also be sent to Mi. Brooks
by e-mail (mbrookasr4 M^cfl.rr.com) or by fax
(407.381.9038). Anyone with questions or needing
special accommodations under the Americana With
Disabilities Act of 1990 should contact Mi. Brooks
by telephone at 407.702.8375 or by writing to the
above address. Special accommodation requests
under the Americans With Disabilities Act should
be made at least seven (7) days prior to the
workshop.
PROJECT LOCATION MAP

Enjoy th e S i m p l e T h in g s in L i f e . . .A g a in .

Knee Replacement
t ot al knee r e p l a c e me n t sur gery
DATE

Monday, N ovem ber 7,2005

TIME

11a.m.

LOCATION

Courtyard Marriott
135 International Parkway
Heathrow, Florida 32746

MVP

Call 407/303*7611 to ru a rv a your m t

'

Refreshment* and macks will be prodded.
Featured speaker Jo seph C .T U t o r in o , MD,
it an orthopaedic surgeon specializing In
sports medicine and total knee replacement
Dr.Tutorino will provide an overview of
degenerative knee arthritis and the varying
methods of treatment that exist This discussion
Is Ideal for the person w ho has knee problems
and wants to learn more about available
treatment options. T o RSVP, call 407/303*7611
to reserve y o u r s e s t

Fl o r i d a H o s p i t a l
O

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�T i l l : IIF J IA IJ )

Sunday. October 23, 200.“. I ’jl f t f 9/\

Commission announces judicial
nominees for 18th Circuit Court
SANFORD — The 18th
Circuit Judicial Nominating
Commission, chaired by
Larry Dale, announced on
Oct. 17, 2005, the names of
the nom inees for vacancies
on the Sem inole County,
County Court; the Brevard
County, County Court; and
the 18th Circuit Court.
Following the applicant
interview s held on Friday,
Oct. 7, 2005, the 18th
Judicial Nominating
Com m ission selected the
follow ing nom inees for the
new judicial position in the
Brevard County, County
Court created by the 2005
Legislature:
• Samuel Bookhardt III
• Benjam in B. Garagozio

49

Iterate photo by Tommy Vincent

51

Tho Rov. Jeff Dixon, pastor of Covenant Community Church In Lake Mary, explains the construction ol
the Face the Fear House Wednesday.

5!
5

F e a r ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

5

C ontinu ed from Page LA

I
I

year’s event.
The Rev. Jeff Dixon said
that they started the event last
year, because they wanted to
do something different. He
said that a lot of churches shy
away from Halloween related
events, but he wanted to have
fun with it and communicate
some lessons.
"Folks came in and had a
blast," Dixon said of last
year's scare house.
Bugs, creatures, and clowns
are some of the scares used at
last year's event This year,
they've upped the ante, Dixon
said.
They've taken the scariest
parts of last year's exhibit,
and added some new frights.
Dixon said that they aren't
going to do anything overly
spiritual, but they will give
good, practical advice for peo­
ple who have phobias, in the
form of a take home DVD.
"W 'e're trying to hit a dif­
ferent niche," Dixon said.
"When it's all said and done,
we'll remind them that they
don't have to be scared of

life."
The Face the Fear House is
rated PG-13, and there will be
no grabbing of arms or legs to
scare. They will also have the
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office at the event, for precau­
tion.
Dixon wants people to feel
comfortable when they come
in and have them know: "I'm
going in, and I'm going to be
scared, but I'm going to be
safe."
The attraction takes about
ten to fifteen minutes to get
through, and tickets are $5 for
one time through the scare
house, or $7 to go through
multiple times.
It will be open Saturday,
Oct. 29 through Monday, Oct.
31 from 7 to 10 p.m. Take U.S.
17-92 to Ronald Reagan
Boulevard.
From
Sanford /Lake Mary take a left
on Ronald Reagan, or from
Longwood take a right on
Ronald Reagan. Then, take a
right on Pen Avenue and
attendants will be there to
assist.

"It should be relatively
spooky," Dixon said, "We'll
scan? them."
The Covenant Community
Church is a member of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
They arc a small congregation
of about 150 members. Tire
church said that most of the
members were lin'd of church
when they came across
Covenant Community. They
preach in a contemporary
style with music every
Sunday. They also participate
in a lot of community events,
such as The Seminole County
Egg Hunt.
The church also has a
pumpkin patch across the
street from Pen Avenue
opened daily from 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. They will also have a
trunk or treat for small chil­
dren on Oct. 30 from 6 to 7
p.m. Decorated trunks will
serve as spots for your chil­
dren to collect treats in a safe
atmosphere.
For more information on
the
scare
house,
visit
www.facvthefearhousc.com.

From Staff Reports
SANFORD — Allegiant Air,
LLC and Orlando Sanford
International
Airport
announced Oct. 18, sched­
uled, nonstop, low-fare serv­
ice beginning Dec. 16, to
Lehigh Valley International
Airport in Allentown, Pa.;

the
Sunshine
Slate
Progress Energy Florida, lel
Prop,ress Energy
... Florida
,
Standards and will include
will donate $49,000 to the said. "This program will help
activities to prepare students
Florida Solar Energy Center educate the next generation
for
the
Florida
to sponsor a student curricu­ about the exciting possibili­
Com prehensive Assessment
ties
offered
by
these
energy
lum initiative that embraces
Testing.
the use of a variety of energy sources for our future."
As they learn about hydro­
Progress
Energy
Florida
alternatives — such as hydrogen and alternative energy
and
the
FSEC
are
partnering
n — while understanding
issues, students will also be
e im portance of energy with public schools to edu­ asked to organize the Youth
cate
students
about
the
possi­
conservation.
Energy
Solutions
(YES)
"P rogress
Energy
is bilities o f hydrogen as an Sum m it.
Scheduled for
alternative
energy
source.
pleased to offer this opportu­
spring 2006, the summit will
nity to provide a framework Lake Howell High School in bring together all of the edu­
Winter
Park
and
Tbscawilla
for young people to sec the
Middle School in Oviedo are- cational partners and partici­
potential of hydrogen and
two Seminole County schools pants to discuss what they
other form s of alternative
have learned the preceding
energy," Bill Habermeyer, that will participate.
year and to share their vision
The
curriculum
will
paralpresident
and
CEO
of
for the future.

S

Homeowners with money worries
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located to serve eastern
Pennsylvania and northern
New Jersey.
Allegiant Air is offering
introductory fares as low as
$59 each way, when booked
through the company's Web
site at www.allegiantair.com.
Service will operate four
days per week on Monday,

Thursday, Friday and Sunday.
Flights will depart Orlando
Sanford at 9:35 a.m and arrive
in Allentown at 12:05 p.m.
Return service is scheduled to
leave Allentown at 12:40 p.m.
and arrive in Orlando Sanford
at 3:10 p.m. Allegiant will uti­
lize 130-seat, MD 80 series jet
aircraft on the route.

The polling place will be the Seminole County Public Health and Human
Services Auditorium, 400 West Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Florida. The
poll will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Absentee ballots for this election arc available through the Seminole
County Supervisor o f Elections Office by calling 407-585-VO F E ( 8 6 8 3 ) .
E a rly v o tin g w ill b e h eld at th e S e m in o le C o u n ty S u p e rv is o r o f Elections
O ffic e , 1 5 0 0 E a st A irp o rt B o u le v a rd . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , o n N o v e m b e r 4
fro m 8 :0 0 a.m . until 4 :0 0 p .m ., o n N o v e m b e r 5 fro m 8 :0 0 a.m . until N o o n ,
o n N o v e m b e r 6 fro m N o o n u n til 4 :0 0 p .m ., and N o v e m b e r 7 fro m 8 :0 0
a .m . until 4 :0 0 p .m .

.

Additional information is available at the City Clerk* Office at Sanford
City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, phone 4 0 7 - 3 3 0 - 5 6 0 3 ,
or on www.ci.sanford.fi.us.

H arrell
&amp; Beverly
Transm issions
209 W. 25th St., Sanford
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CMC
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ng the app
Following
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icld on Friday,
Oct. 14, 2005, the
Com m ission selected the

NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the Sanford City Commission has
called a Special City Election to be held in District #4 in the City o f
Sanford on November 8, 2005, to elect one (1) City Commissioner.

1 -8 0 0 -7 0 0 -1 2 4 2 e x t.2 1 4

‘V p re o te .re n td ^

Following the applicant
interview s held on Friday,
Oct. 7, 2005, the
Com m ission selected the
follow ing nom inees for the
new judicial position in the
18th Circuit Court created
by the 2005 Legislature:
• Jam es Hibbcrt Earp
• Kelly Jo M cKibbcn
• The Honorable George
Britton Turner

NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
SANFORD CITY COMMISSION
DISTRICT #4

Teen Read Fest will take T R A N S M IS S IO N
place Nov. 3 in Sanford
TR O U B LE?
Teens throughout the
county have cast their votes
for a "favorite book" during
the month of Septem ber and
the w inning titles will be
announced.
H ighlighting
the event will be teens pre­
senting their award-winning
en tries and the festiv ities
will conclude with food and
bev erages
for all
who
attend.
For more inform ation, call
C h ristina
Patten
the
Sem inole County Public
Library, Youth Services at
407-665-1545.

following nom inees for the
new judicial position in the
Sem inole County, County
Court created by the 2005
Legislature:
• Jerri Lynn Collins
• Jeffrey D. Dccn
• Jam es Joseph DcKleva
• Michael II. Gotschall
• Winston Anthony
Randolph McClean Jr.
Susan Elaine Print? Pierce
The names of the nom i­
nees listed above were certi­
fied to the Governor on Oct.
17, 2005, and he has 60 days
from the receipt of the
names to make the appoint­
ment. For more information
on the 18th judicial
Nominating Commission
visit www.18JNC.com.

Allegiant Air announces flights to Allentown starting Dec. 16

Seminole schools port of energy program

SA N FO R D — Sem in ole
County Public Library's fifth
annual "T een Read Fest
will take place at 7 p.m. in
the cou nty C om m ission
Cham bers, 1101 E. First St.,
in Sanford on Thursday,
Nov. 3.
Local teens will be award­
ed prizes for their many cre­
ative entries, which include
poetry, short stories and
video projects. In addition,
all teens who have volun­
teered at the public library
during the past 12 months
will be honored.

• Kelly Jo McKibbcn
• Jennifer Opel Taylor
• Jeffrey Glenn
Thompson

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Page IOA Sunday. October 23. 2005

Winter Springs man, return
child to the llwe-ln mother
From Staff Reports

m1

ar
■A jpf/ ^

j/
■/t M
k/M

r

W INTER SPRIN GS — On
O ct. 18, the W inter Springs
P olice responded to 102
Cam phorwood Court in ref­
erence to a battery.
Jack D aniel G u enther
reported to W inter Springs
Police that he was attacked
in his sleep by two women
he know s to be friends of
his live-in girlfriend, Ryta
Patterson.
G uenther alleges Bonnie
Allred broke a bottle over
his head w hile A shley
Robison hit and kicked him .
The fem ales left the resi­
den ce w ith the child of
G u enther and P atterson .
The two suspects im m edi­
ately m et w ith P atterson
and turned over the child to

'

\r r
•7 /
1 7 -1

i
l

...........................

Harold photo by Tommy Vincent

Tho M arks family from Lako Mary, mom Maria. M ack en zie and J a m e s ch e ck out this ant replica at the new In sect zoo O ct. 10.

In s e cts
“It’s better than I thought it would be,”
Massey said after the ribbon cutting.
This is the first insect zoo in the state of
Florida, and the second in the southeast.
Massey said that one of his entomologists
pointed out that when children see
insects, some get really excited. Those
that get excited, Massey explained, are
our future scientists.
Zoo staff was on hand with a variety of
different insects crawling in plastic dis­
play boxes and on hands and arms.
Bob Wood was showing an Emperor
Scorpion from Africa, and ne said that if
the scorpion climbs out of the display box
you would need to keep your hands
away from the creature's tail.
Another zoo staff member was show­
ing off a Madagascar Hissing Cockroach.
H ie cockroach was at least five times as
large as a cockroach commonly seen hid­
ing out in garages, but the zoo staffer said
the bug is completely harmless despite
the name. The hissing roach eats only
plants and dead animals, and makes a
hissing sound by blowing air out of small
holes on its top side.
"It’s just a noise," the zoo staffer said.
Tile students from Blue Lake Academy
were on a field trip for the insect opening
and they walked around to the displays
of walking sticks from Australia, praying
mantiscs and colorful lubber grasshop­
pers from Florida, tarantulas, centipedes,
scorpions and giant snails.
The zoo also had a working beehive to
allow guests to watch the bees at work
making honey, and mounted specimens
filled the walls inside the Discovery
Center that included butterflies and other
invertebrates from all over the world.

G l a s s ---------------Continued from Page 1A
sterling silver and every prod­
uct comes with a guarantee to
last.
However, she "infu ses a
little bit of fun stu ff"
becau se
her
custom ers
respond to it.
"D uring the fall show s I'll
do a lot of leaf jewelry, for
exam p le, or during the

Continued from Page 1A

W inter Sp rin g s Police
then m ade co n tact w ith
Ryta Patterson. She stated
that she was having drinks
w ith R obison and Allred
that evening. Patterson told
o fficers that R obison and
A llred had an argu m ent
w ith her about an incident
that
occu rred
ea rlie r
b etw een
G u en th er
and
Patterson.
Robison, 22, was charged
with kidnapping, burglary
w ith assau lt/ b atlery , b a t­
tery touch or strik e and
petty larceny.
A llred, 23, w as charged
w ith kidnapping, burglary
with assault /battery, aggra­
vated battery on a person
using d ead ly fo rce, and
petty larceny.

spring. I'll have som e hearts
for V alentine's," Lent said.
Approxim ately 50% of her
busin ess is repeat cu s­
tomers.
" I t's a w onderful ego
boost to have a custom er
walk in w ith your |ewelry on
looking to buy m ore," Lent
said.

Harold photo by Tommy Vtnoont
T his giant African millipede h a s wrapped itself around the finder of ed ucation k e e p e r Heidi
Gillum at the opening of the Insect zoo O ct. IB .

Students also had a chance to play and
leam with hands-on puzzles, puppets,
books, and magnifying glasses to help Urem
discover O r * world of invertebrates.
Tire Massey Services Insect Zoo was
made possible by a generous donation from
Masse)’ Services, Inc., a press release said.
Massey Services is one of the nation's
largest service companies providing resi­
dential and commercial pest prevention,
termite protection and lawn, tree and shrub
care services to more than 145,000 cus­
tomers.

Harold photo by
Tommy Vlncant

In addition, donations of specimens and
expertise were provided by the McGuire
Center for Lepidoptera Research, the
Florida State Plant and Apiary Division
Beekeeper Michael Housel, and the
Department of Environmental Protection
Tire Central Florida Zoological Park is a
116-acre private, nonprofit organization
dedicated to preserving the beauty and
wonder of animals and their habitats. The
Zoo is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 pan. and
located at 3755 NW Highway 17-92 in
Sanford.

S p e c ia l
g la s s e s ,
above,
p ro tect
S a n d ra L en t's e y e s
from the light of the
fla m e s h e u s e s to
sh ap e
her
g la s s
b e a d s . L en t's work
will b e featured at the
Fieathrow L ake Mary
Festival of th e Arts.

NOTICE
PUBLIC MEETINaS OF TNI CITY OF SANFORD
tu w H M m ifu s

F0N THE NOVEMBER 0,2005, SPECIAL CITY ELECTION
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City of Sanford Canvassing Board for the
November 8, 2005, Special City Election will meet at the Supervisor of Elections
Office, 1500 E. Airport Boulevard, Sanford, Florida, on the dates and times for the pur­
poses listed below. For additional information contact Janet Dougherty, City Clerk, at
(407) 330-5603.
O cto ber 28, 2005, at 10:00 A.M . To conduct the logic and accuracy test on the vot­
ing equipment for early voting and Election Day district, absentee and provisional bal­
lot voting.
M aster of bu gs, Harvey M assey, s e e m s well p leased with the opening of the M assey S e rv ic e s Insect
Zoo O ct. 10 at the Central Florida Zoo.

Sanford’s Grand Old House

N ovem ber 8 ,2 00 5 , at 5:30 P.M. To inspect, open and canvass absentee ballots and
discuss matters relating to absentee voting; canvass election results from district vot­
ing, absentee ballots and eariy voting, and other matters relating to the election.
N o ve m b er 9, 2005, at 11:00 A .M . To canvass provisional ballots.
If necessary for the canvassing board to reconvene after November 9, 2005, the time,
date and location will be posted at the Office of the Supervisor of Elections and at
Sanford City Hall and announced at the conclusion of the November 9, 2005, meet­
ing. Additionally, each meeting may be continued from time to time as needed to
address the matters before the canvassing board at such meeting and the canvassing
board may discuss other issues or address other matters, In addition to those set forth
above, to accomplish the functions of the canvassing board.
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E
W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O V E M E E T IN G O R
H E A R IN G H E M AY N E E D A V ER B A TIM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S
IN C LU D IN G T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E W H IC H R E C O R D IS N O T P R O V ID ­
E D B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . (F.S. 286.0105)

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________

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P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL ITIE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E T O P A R TIC IP A TE IN A N Y
O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E C IT Y C L E R K 'S O F F IC E A D A
C O O R D IN A T O R A T 407-330-5603 48 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G .
Please be advised that two (2) or more members of the City Commission of the City
of Sanford may be attending these meetings and that subjects and matters involving
the City of Sanford may be discussed.
Janet R. Dougherty, City Clerk
City of Sanford, Florida

�Page IB
Sunday
October 23, 2005

B riefs
YOUTH FLAG
FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS
The City of Sanford
leisure Services
Department will be hold­
ing the first round of its
playoffs for the 2005
Youth Flag Football
League today (Saturday).
In a change of venue,
the semifinals will be
played at Lee P. Moore
Park this weekend.
In the 5-and-6 Year
Olds, the Third Place and
Second Place teams will
play at BJO a.m., followed
by the Fourth Place and
First Place teams at 9 JO
a.m.
The 7-through-9 Year
Olds will have the Third
Place and Second Place
teams playing at 10JO
a.m., followed by the
Fourth Place and First
Place teams at 11 JO a.m.
The I0-through-12 Year
Olds will have the Third
Place and Second Place
teams meeting at 12JO
p.m., followed by the
Fourth Place and First
Place teams squaring off
at lJO p.m .
All of the teams will
return to Fort Mellon Park
on October 29th for the
Championship and Third
Place Games in each
Division.
For more information
please contact Rodney
Standi at 407-330-5697 or
e-mail at standlrOd.sanford.fl.us
ED MERIDITH
MEMORIAL AT NSS
The Ed Meridith
Memorial Modified 100
will headline the program
tonight (Saturday) at New
Smyrna Speedway.
Also on the program
will be the Late Models,
Sportsman, Super Stock,
Mini Stock and Strictly
Stock.
The pit cate will open at
2 p.m. with practice for
tire P ro M o d ifie rs

ALONE from 3 p.m. to 4
p.m., division practice
will follow.
The grandstands will
open at 6 p.m. with quali­
fying for the Ed Meridith
Memorial Modified 100 at
6:45 p.m. and radng
action starting at 7:30 p.m.
with something for every­
one on this special night.
General admission will
be $15 for adults, $10 for
students and seniors, and
free for children 11 and
under.
For more information,
please call 386-427-4129,
or visit the website at
www.fascar.org.
SANFORD YOUTH
BASKETBALL
Registration has begun
for the 2005-2006 Sanford
Leisure Services
(Recreation Department)
Youth Recreation
Basketball League.
The League is for play­
ers from 5-to-13 years old
and will play at two sites
rtg November
The Biddy Ball Division
(5 4c 6 year olds, players
bom in the years 2000 and
1999) and Prep Division
(7, 8 4c 9 year olds, for
players bom in the years
1998, 1997 and 1996) will
be playing their games at
Seminole Trinity
Christian.
The Biddy Division is
•till In need of several
players, while most of the
others are either full or
filling rapidly.
The Junior Division (10
4c 11 year olds for players
bom in the years 1995 and
1994) and the Senior
Division (12 4c 13 year
olds for players bom in
the years 1993 and 1992)
will be playing at
Millennium Middle
School.
The fee is $50 per player
for Sanford residents and
$60 for non-residents.
Coaches are also still
needed.
Registration will be
taken at the Downtown
Recreation Centrr, lower
level of Sanford City Hall,
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information
See Briefs, Page 2B

Sp orts
Raptors U-16 girls dominate at Disney
Special to the Herald
The Inter-United Elite Raptors U-16
girls' premier soccer team recently
claimed the championship at the 2005
Disney Soccer Showcase Qualifier II at
Disney's Wide World of Sports
Complex.
Made up of players from Seminole
County high schools, including Lake
Mary, O vied o and Winter Springs, the
Raptors used an outstanding defensive
effort to go 5-0 in the event.
The team was virtually untouchable
in Pool Play, outsailing the Gearwatcr
Chargers, lndialantic Force and Stetson

Preps
stay
after
ring

Local soccer team earns
spot in Disney’s Soccer
Showcase in December
Futbol Club, 7-1, In winning the three
games.
The Raptors' toughest game ended up
being in the semifinals as the locals and
the Hillsborough United '89 Red battled
through regulation time and two 10
minutc overtime periods without either

team being able to find the back of the
net.
That forced a shootout which the
Raptors were able to prevail In an
earned the team a spot in the
Championship Game opposite the Palm
Harbor Nlghthawks.
.

In that game the Raptors proved that
they truly were worthy of being champioas as they whitewashed the
Nighthawks, 2-0.
The championship earned the Raptors
a spot in the top flight of Disney's
Soccer Showcase presented by ad Idas
that will take place from December 27,
2005through-January 2. 2006. The boys'
teams will play the first three days, with
the girl's teams taking to the field from
Dec. 30-Jan. 2. The Raptors will Join 47
other teams from 21 states in the U-16
Bracket.
Disney's Soccer Showcase presented
See Raptors, Page 2B

Calathes named MVP

Special to the Herald

By Dssn Smith
Herald Stall
The Fall Prep Season moves
closer to a finish this week as
the Cross Country teams enter
the postseason, replacing Golf,
which will be holding its State
Finals Tbcsday and
Wednesday.
The local football teams only
played a couple of Important
district games this week,
although the heavyweight bat­
tle between Class 6A-Dlstrict 2
unbeaten* Lake Brantley and
Oviedo and once-beaten
Winter Springs trying to »tay
in the 6A-2 hunt by hosting
Seminole, still made It an
interesting week. A full recap
of Friday's action will appear
in Wednesday's Sanford Herald.
But, back to the playoffs, if
any of the local golf teams fin­
ished in the Top 3 or one of the
Top 3 individual scorers, if not
on the top three teams, will be
playing in the FHSAA Finals
to be held in the Fort Pierce
area.
The Class 2A bovs will play
at Hammock Creek Golf
Course, the 2A girls at Polnte
West Golf Course, the 1A boys
at Fairwinds Golf Course and
the 1A girls at The Saints' Golf
Course.
The girls' volleyball teams
will not get much of a break as
the district survivors will be
playing in the Regional
Quarterfinals on Tuesday at 7
p.m.
The District Champions will
host District Runners-Up and
the winner of Tuesday's
matches will advance to the
Regional Semifinals next
Saturday, October 29th, at 2
p.m.
The District Cross Country
Meets will be taking place next
Sec Preps, Page 2B

Happy
B-Day
SCW
On Friday, October 28th,
Southern Championship
Wrestling will be celebrating
Its Seventh Year Anniversary
at the Eastmonte Civic Center
with a Wrestling Super Show.
The evening will feature
eight Main Event Match-ups,
featuring many of the stars of
today and yesterday.
Speaking of stars of today
and yesterday, the "Living
Legend" Larry Zbyszko will
be squaring off against Chasyn
Ranee in a Grudge Match.
After an upset victory last
month, the SCW Heavyweight
Championship will be on the
line as newly crowned chamion. "Heartthrob" Scott
vis, accompanied by
Gorgeous Gary, will be
defending the title against for­
mer champion Vordell Walker.
In a Special Attraction
Match, straight from the NWA
and TNA, Shark Boy will be
taking on Surfer Rip Malibu.
This match has a weird twist,
but the truth be known, both
are excellent wrestling talents.
SCW Tag Team Champions,
the Heartbreak Express, will
also be on hand to put their
belts up against the challenge
of Double Deuce, the team of
Frankie Capone and Thump
Dupree.
Both Capone and Dupree are
former SCW Champions, but
this time it is for the Tag Team
titles.
In other tag team action, the
Violence Gub, comprised of
Aaron Epic and Jason Hexx,
will be squaring off against
Dagon Briggs and the return­
ing CXI Scarface.
In a match-up for the
Cniiserweight Title, former
ECW and SCW Chlmpion.
Tony Mamaluke, makes his
return yo face current Cruiser
Champion "Mr. 360" Jerrelle
Clark.
In a "Wrestler versus
Announcer Match," Vito
Denucri has accepted the chal­
lenge from SCW Announcer

£

HwaU photo by Jbn Wants

Lake Howell |unlor Nick Calathes grabbed moat valuable player honors October 1-2 In Orlando
at the Battle for the Rankings camp, sponsored by Breakdownmagazlne.com, an Internet recruit­
ing site. The B foot-5 guard who was selected to the Class 5A all-state first team last season oral­
ly committed to the University of Florida In lata April. Since Its Inception, the camp has become
the largest individual boys fan camp In the country. The camp also featured 100 girls throughout
the stale. It was attended by numerous high major Division I coaches and included WNBA leg­
end Cynthia Cooper, a multi-time WNBA most valuable player.

See SCW, Page 2B

U C F falls to Southern Miss.
8 p o c ia l to th e H erald

Herald photo by Jim Wants

UCF showed signs of life Just once last Saturday, cutting the
Golden Eagle lead to 1 0 7 on a 34-yard touchdown pass Irom
Steven Molfett (above) to Mike Walker. Southern Miss would then
score 35 straight points to put the game out ol reach by halftime.
The Golden Knights will look to bounce back this evening when
they host Tulane at the Florida Citrus Bowl starling at 6 p.m.

Dustin Almond tied a school record with five
touchdown passes as Southern Miss beat UCF
52-31 last Saturday.
Almond also ran for another score, and the
Golden Eagles broke a school record with 45 first
half points in taking a 4 5 7 halftime lead.
The Southern Miss win over the Golden
Kpights ended UCF s three game winning
streak. It also moved Southern Miss Into a four
way tie for first place in the East Division of
Conference USA, along with UCF, Marshall and
East Carolina.
The 45 first-half points eclipsed a 30-year-old
Golden
' ‘ ‘ “Eag ‘ i record established when tread
coach Jeff f &gt;wer played quarterback for the
team.
Almond, who had only six scoring passes in
the first four games, hit both Antwon
Courington and G iru Johnson twice with first
half scoring passes. He finished the night 23-of37 for 277 yards.
UCF fumbled three times in the first 20 min­
utes of the game, losing each one inside its own
20yard line. The Golden Knights would commit
five first-half turnovers and allow four sacks.
Southern Miss converted all three of those
early miscues into touchdowns. The Golden
Eagles also set up a pair of field goals in the first
half on two long kick returns.
The first Golden Knight fumble led to a 1 5
yard scoring pass from Almond to Courington.
That combined with a 24-yard Darren McCaleb
field goal gave Sou then Miss a 100 led midway

through the opening period.
McCaleb's kick was set up by a 47-yard punt
return by Jasper Faulk. McCaleb later added a
20-yard, the result of a 72-yard kickoff return by
John Eubanks.
UCF showed signs of life Just once, cutting the
Golden Eagle lead to 107 on a 34-yard touch­
down pass from Steven Moffett to Mike Walker.
Southern Miss would then score 35 straight
points to put the game out of reach by halftime.
UCF will return to the home turf at the
Orlando Citrus Bowl today (Saturday) for the
third of only four home games this season to
face Tblarre. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m.
The game will be broadcast as part of CSTV’s
"All-Access" package. Digital cable subscribers
can call 888-S PORTS-IN or contact their local
cable operator. In Orlando, the game is available
on Bright House Networks channel 505 on a
pay-per-view basis.
The UCF ISP Network and its flagship station
7 4 0 The Team AM (WQTM) will broadcast the
game live with the pregame show beginning at 4
p m. Marc Daniels will once again have the call
with Gary Parris. Jerry O'Neill will handle the
sideline duties. Network affiliates in Include
WMMV-1350 in Cocoa, WDCF-1350 Dade Gtv
WROD-1340 in Daytona Beach and WMM012 40
Melbourne.
Fans looking for a more extensive preview an
and
UCF head coach George O'Leary's thoughts on
Tulane, should tune into "The George O'Leary
Show," which will air today at 1 p.m. on WESHSee UCF, Page 2B

�Tiik IlntALD

Page 2H Sunday, Oclolicr 23. 2005

Preps
Continued from Page IB
week.
The Class 1A-District 3 Meet at Mount Dora
Bible will kick things off on Thursday, October
27th, with the girls running at 4:30 p.tn. and
the boys at 5 p.m.
The Crooms Academy boys, along with the
teams from Lake Mary Prop, Orangcwood
Christian and Trinity Prep are a part of 1A-3,
and the Crooms Academy girls will run inde­
pendently as they do not have a full team.
Also in 1A-3 are Bronvin, Cedar Key, Central
Florida Christian (Ocoee), Circle Christian
(Orlando), Father Lopez (Daytona Beach), First
Academy (Orlando), Geneva (Winter Park),

UCF
Continued from Page IB
B ASEBALL OPENS FALL
PRACTICE
The UCF baseball team start­
ed preparations for the 2006
season this past Monday with
the first day of fall practice. The
Golden Knights return 19 letterwinners from last season's
42-18 team including the
team's No. 1 starter in Junior
RHP All-American candidate
Tim Bascom and redshirt soph­
omore RHP Taylor Meier from
Orangcwood Christian. Meier,
a freshman All-American in
2004, missed all of the 2005
campaign with an arm injury.
The Golden Knights will play
in one of the nation's elite base-

Hernando Christian (Brooksville), Mount Dora
Bible, Pine Castle Christian (Orlando), St. John
Lutheran (Ocala), Seven Rivers Christian
(Lecanto), Trinity Catholic (Ocala) and Warner
Christian (South Daytona).
Everyone else will run next Saturday.
The Class 4A-Dislrict 1 Meet will be held at the
Sperling Sports Complex In DeLand with the
girls at 8JO a m. and the boys at 9:10 a m.
Lake Mary, Oviedo, Seminole and Winter
Springs are a part of 4A-1 along with Bartram
Trail (Jacksonville), Buchholz (Gainesville),
DeLand, Deltona, Flagler Palm Coast (Bunnell),
Fletcher (Neptune Beach), Mandarin
(Jacksonville), Nieevllle, Orange Park, Pine
Ridge (Deltona), Sandalwood (Jacksonville) and
Spruce Creek (Port Orange).

ball conferences in Conference
USA in 2006. The schedule in
the spring includes home dates
vs. Florida, Stetson, USF,
Michigan and a three-game CUSA series with Rice.
"Things arc going w ell" stat­
ed UCF head coach Jay
Bergman. "We are ready to get
started this next three weeks
and see where the players are."
UCF has three weeks of fall
practice, including Scout Day
on October 31 at Jay Bergman
Field. The Golden Knights will
work out for the Major League
Baseball scouts and be tested
and timed in several drills
while also holding an inter­
squad scrimmage.
"We have four athletes who
are back this year after missing

last season due to injury, so it la
a different picture in terms of
depth," added Bergman. "Our
players will be challenged
every weekend at a higher
level in Conference USA. The
new league is going to chal­
lenge our players and coaches
and we will need to bring our
'A' game every weekend in
conference play."
Bascom headlines a pitching
staff that has several talented
arms. The Dunedin native was
10-2 with a 3.10 ERA in 2005,
including 113 strikeouts in
113.1 Innings of work. He led
the team in victories, innings
pitched and strikeouts en route
to first team all-conference hon­
ors. He ranked 10th in UCF sin­
gle-season history In innings

Class 4A-Di»trict 2 will be at Lake Brantley
High School starting with the girls at 8 a.m. and
the boys at 8:30 a.m.
The host Patriots will be Joined by Lyman,
Apopka, Boone (Orlando), Colonial (Orlando),
Cypress Creek (Orlando), Dr. Phillips (Orlando),
East Ridge (Germont), Edgewatcr (Orlando),
Evans (Orlando), Freedom (Orlando), Ocoee,
Olympia (Orlando), Timber Creek (Orlando),
University (Orlando), West Orange (Winter
Garden) and Winter Park.
Class 3A-District 7, which includes Lake
Howell, will be run at St. Goud High School
with the girls at 930 a.m. and the boys at 10:15
a.m.
Others in the field are Celebration, Fort Pierce
Westwood, Mainland (Daytona Beach), Martin

pitched and sixth in the UCF
annals In single-season strike­
outs.
Meier is healthy after missing
the entire 2005 season due to
injury. The 6-6 right-hander
was 6-3 with a 2.55 ERA in
2004 with 56 strikeouts in 74
innings. He was one of three
All-Americans on the 2004
pitching staff. Joining consen­
sus All-American Matt Fox and
former Lake Mary star Kyle
Bono.
Redshirt senior Taylor Cobb
is another power arm who
returns to the pitching staff for
the Golden Knights. The
Jacksonville native did not play
In 2004 due to an arm injure
and struggled with his health
in 2005, but Is healthy and

Photo courtesy ol Victor and ftharon McDanM

Head coach Bobby Hurrtng (center, top) proudly displaya the trophy after the Inter-United Elite Raptors U-16 girls' premier soccer team
recently claimed the championship at the 2005 Disney Soccer Showcase Qualifier II at Disney's Wide World of Sports Complex. Made up
of players from Seminole County high schools, Including Lake Mary, Oviedo and Winter Springs, the Raptors used an outstanding defen­
sive effort to go 5-0 In the event and earned the Raptors a spot In the top flight of Disney's Soccer Showcase presented by adidas that
will take place from December 2 7 ,2005-through-January 2 ,2 0 0 6 .

Raptors
Continued from Page IB
by adidas is the premier boys
and girls college recruiting
tournament in the United
States. Attended by mure
than 400 teams and 500 col­
lege coaches from across the
United States each December,

this event has quickly become
known for its high quality
competition, world-class
fields of play, and top-notch
organization. But the real
accolades are for the players
who get to compete for schol­
arships in front of the hun­
dreds of college coaches.

Briefs
Continued from Page IB
call the Sanford Recreation Department
at 407-330-5697.
C U M C GO LF
The public is invited to participate in
the sixth annual Life Skills Ministry Golf
Tournament and BBQ being sponsored
by the men of Community United
Methodist Church.
The $60 entry fee includes golf, cart,
range balls and a delicious barbeque
chicken and rib dinner.
Prizes will also be awarded.
The tournament will be held at Winter
Springs Golf d u b on Saturday, October
29th, starting at 1 p.m. Dinner will be
held at the church (4921 S. Highway 17­
92, Casselberry) at 6 p.m.
Call Steve O D onnell at 407-331-9334
or e-mail at bostonlredsoxOaol.com for
more details and to register.
U M P IR E C L I N I C
The City of Sanford Leisure Services
(Recreation Department) will be offering
a FREE Youth Baseball Umpire G inic
(Youth Baseball) on Saturday, November
5th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The clinic will be Held at the Herbert
"W hitey" Eckstein Youth Sports
Complex at Chase Park, 1500 Celery
Avenue.
For more information call 407-328-3732

The Raptors are coached by
Bobby Hurting, who is the
Director of Inter-United
Orlando Soccer Club, and
making up the roster are:
Kelley Borup, Chantelle
Good son, Monika Haerens,
Adrienne Harrison, Alexis

or email lafolledOdaanford.fi.us
SHS B O O STER BBQ
The Seminole High School Boosters
G u b will be holding their annual
Boosters BBQ on Saturday, November
12th. at the Seminole High School
Courtyard.
Revenues from the BBQ will help sup­
port Seminole High School athletic pro­
grams as well as many extra-curricular
activities. These programs are not
financed by the School Board; therefore
funds must be raised locally at each
individual school.
Donations are being accepted for door
prizes and a silent auction as well as
needed food and paper products.
Contributions given by the community
id what makes this BBQ a success.
The event will run from noon to 4
p.m.. Tickets are $10 for a 1 /2-chicken
dinner, door prizes and the right to bid
in the silent auction.
For more information please contact
Marilyn Van Winkle, BBQ Chairperson,
at 407-320-5014.
SO FTB A LL TO U R N A M E N T
There will be a benefit Softball
Tournament held at Pinehurst Park on
Saturday, November 19th, with proceeds
going to Operation Shoebox to benefit
our American fighting men and women.
All teams are welcome, including co­

Hermosa, Megan Howard,
Emily Keeter, Chelsea Klotz,
Mackenzie Lewis, Emily
Maher, Karen McDaniel,
Alexa Rabom, Sonja Sahlsten,
Christine Scarlata, Evyn
Sirianni, Shareen Sutherland
and Brittany Szewc.

ed teams, but they must conform to
MFW rules.
The entry fee is $125 per team and
must be turned in by October 31st.
In case of rain, the tournament will fin­
ish on Sunday, Nov. 20.
For more information contact Tom
Paladino (407-416-6205), Ann Paladino
(407-417-1173), Javier Camacho (407-383­
1736) or the Paladino home at 407-324­
0587.
To learn more about Operation
Shoebox go to
www.operationshoebox.com
A D U L T FLAG FO O TB A LL
The City of Sanford Leisure Services
Department is now accepting registra­
tions for the Adult Flag Football League
that will begin play in January 2006.
All games will be played at Pinehurst
Park (West 24th Street) on Saturday
mornings.
The fee to register is $325 per team and
registration will remain open until
December 9th.
All teams must register at the
Downtown Youth Center; lower level of
Sanford City H all 300 North Park
Avenue, Monday through Friday
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
For more information please contact
Rodney Standi at 407-330-5697 or e-mail
at btancilrfld.sanford.fl.ux

County (Stuart), Merritt Island, New Smyrna
Beach, Oak Ridge (Orlando), Okecchobrre,
Rockledge, St. Cloud, Satellite (Satellite Beach),
Seabreeze (Daytona Beach), Sebastian River
(Sebastian), South Fork (Stuart) and Titusville.
Class 2A-District 4 finds new Hagerty High
running its first-«vcr district meet at Jackson
Middle School in Titusville with the girls taking
to the grass at 9 a.m. and the boys at 9:30 a.m.
Also In the field is host Astronaut (Titusville),
Atlantic (Port Orange), Bishop Moore (Orlando),
Cocoa, Cocoa Beach, Eustis, Florida Air
(Melbourne), Harmony, Jones (Orlando), Lake
Highland Prep (Orlando), Melbourne Central
Catholic, Mount Dora, South Lake (Groveland),
Space Coast (Cocoa), Tavares, Umatilla (girls

ready to go for 2006.
Pitching coach and recruiting
coordinator Craig Cozart has
perhaps the best overall depth
on his pitching staff since Join­
ing the coaching staff at UCF.
After Bascom, Meier and Cobb,
Cozart has the return of several
dependable bullpen arms in
Junior LHP Brian Brooks from
Oviedo, senior RHP Dominic
Petracca from Seminole High
School and redshirt sophomore
RHP Brett Bordwine. Bord wine
was the team's closer going
into the 2005 season before suf­
fering a season-ending Injury in
preseason practice last January.
Several talented freshmen
should also vie for a spot in the
starting rotation or in the
bullpen. Two southpaws, Mitch
Herold and Mitch Houck, are
two freshmen who could see
significant innings along with
freshman RHP Kyle Sweat.
Offensively, UCF was hit
hard by graduation and the
draft with the loss of Dee
Brown, Winter Springs and
SCC star John-Michael Howell
Marshall Bernhard and Lake
Mary's Drew Butera. UCF
returns eight position players,
led by senior C/1B Ryan Bono
and redshirt Junior INF Matt
Horwath, both former Lake
Mary High School standouts.
Bono is a three-year starter
for the Golden Knights. He hit
.282 with four home runs and
44 RBI in 2005. Horwath, who
transferred from LSU prior to
the 2005 season, hit .276 with
eight homers and 35 RBI last
year. TWo-year starter Matt Ray
returns as well after batting
279 with three long balls and
32 stolen bases a year ago.
Three incoming freshman
could be starters in the outfield
once the 2006 season com­
mences. In center field, high
school All-American Dave
DiNatale brings impressive cre­
dentials to UCF. A 22nd round
draft pick of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, DiNatale is one of five
freshmen on the team who
were drafted last summer.
Melbourne native Shane
Ynclan has shown the coaching
staff excellent potential during
fall individual workouts and
could man another outfield
position while Chadd Hartman
is another talented newcomer
with a potent bat.
Sophomore Tyson Auer;
another former Lake Mary
Ram, and redshirt senior Drake
Wade are two players with sig­
nificant playing experience
who are in the mix in the out­
field.
Freshman first baseman Kiko
Vazquez is another intriguing
newcomer to watch this spring
for the Golden Knights.
The Golden Knights open the

2006 season Saturday, Feb. 4 at
Florida International.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
PICKED SIXTH IN C-USA
TRESEASON POLL
The UCF women's basketball
team was slated to finish sixth
by the Conference USA coaches
in the C-USA Prescason Poll
released by the league office on
Monday.
"We are cxdled to begin our
first season in C-USA and this
is a great Jumping off point"
said UCF head coach Gail
Strielgcr, who is in her seventh
year at the helm. "We want to
be able to hold onto this posi­
tion in the middle of the pack
and make strides toward the
top o f the conference."
With seven first place votes,
Rice was voted to win the con­
ference title, while crosstown
rival Houston was picked sec­
ond. SMU was selected third
followed by Marshall in fourth
and T\iIsa in fifth.
Southern Miss followed UCF
in seventh with Memphis in
eighth and Tulane in ninth.
Rounding out the poll were
UAB, UTEP and East Carolina.
Rice Junior forward Lauren
Neaves was chosen as the CUSA Preseason Player of the
Year. In lieu of a prescason all­
conference team, the league
office announced a list of play­
ers to watch. Among the 23
athletes were UCF senior guard
Celeste Hudson, a former
Lyman High School star; and
senior forward Shelby Weber.
The Golden Knights open the
regular season on Nov. 18
against Florida AAM in the
opening round of the UCF
Golden Knights Gassic.

sew
Continued from Page IB
and Chairman, Michael Cade.
Also in action will be The
Green Light District (Jason
Sensation, Marcus Money and
Legion Cage), with Gina
Marie, taking on Preston
James, Scott Commodity and
Jaison Moore.
All these and many more are
scheduled to appear.
The Eastmonle Center is
located at 830 Magnolia
Avenue, Just South of 436 off
the 434 extension, in
Altamonte Springs.
Bell time is set lor 7 JO p.m.
with a special Meet and Greet
beginning at 6:45 p.m.
Tickets are $12 for adults and
$8 for children under the age
of 12.
For more Information, pie
call 407-474-4453 or visit
www.scwnorida.com.

Some of the
older sports
Compiled by Nick P fatfau f

tions. The first competition
is believed to have taken
place in 1877, called "Test
Sports fans of Central
Matches'. The main spon­
Florida know about baseball soring organization, the
football basketball soccer;
International Cricket
and many other sports.
Conference, was formed in
Those who moved here from
1909. One of my sources
up north also may be fans of
says the first cricket match
Ice Hockey. But Here are two
wa» played in Sussex.
sports that aren't quite as
England, with the first prize
prominent in this area.
equaling 50 guineas. It was
Curling _ This may sound
held beginning in 1697.
like a drinking-man's sport.
Sporting competition has
The top international men's
been around since the begin­
championship is called the
, n*n8 ° f fime, and no doubt
"Scotch Whiskey Cup".
sports fans were Just as
Curling is played on ice
interested as they are today.
with curling stones at a max­ The Romans held competi­
imum of 44 pounds.
tion in the coliseum; many
Although women were
countries had archery con­
involved early on. the first
tests (remember the one
Women's Wrrld Curling
Robin Hood was in?), and
Championship wasn't sanc­
playing cards, although not
tioned until 1979.1 couldn't
considered a sport by some
find out when the sport may
folks, originated in China
have originated.
back In the 10th century. 1
Cricket _ Now here's an
wouldn't be surprised u
old sport and if you are on
there were rock-throwing
cable TV, you will probably
contests among cave men
find a cricket match from
back in the very beginning.
time to time. It is one of the
C m o a Ally, toss that
national sports of England,
rock. You could win us some
and is played in most coun­
dinosaur meat as the first
tries with English cunnecprize."
Staff Writer

(

s/

�Tin: IIi;k vui

Sunday. October 23. 2(M).r«

Page 311

Herald Class
45-63
71— H elp Wanted
A ccounts Ptyeble/Payroll
Clerk: LandscepmgSrte work
company Part iimellenble
hours Quckbooks experience
required Fa* reauma 407­
322 8194
AOMIN A S S T
Upeoel* properly management
company In Lake Mary needs
sipenenced.
bright,
personable administrator to
handle phones, executive
needs. A P Great manners, tuenl
cm pjtar SS&amp; aStrQ wcrk aS c
Send
resume
tedwerdsitriomeraiiiekamaryco
m or tea to 407-888-1279
EOEDFW
Admin Aett/Becretery: MS
Office a must Knowledge d
ACT. Good Verbal A Written
skills T-F won* days Casual
office In Long wood Fa*
resume 407-834-8979 or
email
suppnrttocomfortcrUtqpm
lAgem m eal Estate: Looking!
I tor motivated FL licensed
[associate
ftesid
Prop
IMgmVSaies
Olvision
I Negotiable Comm Pay/ FuS or
I PI Time available Call tor
I interview 407-322-2495
vers Experienced kaXer flat
1 Good paying flat bed
da between Florida &amp; tie M«J
ist Loaded both ways
amsh/English
speaking
patcher 407-235-0751

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
T R A IN IN G FO R

R e n ta ls
/Em ploym en t', 9 ,-1 2 7
67-73
71—H elp Wanted

71— H elp Wanted

Soldering eip preferred Tamp
to Hire Lott o&lt; steady work
Longwoodarea W4kng to tram
the
right
candidates
Drug/Background
check
required Call 407-882-0090.

experienced. Class B COL.
407-3228133

Blue Bell Creameries has
opening for shipping dept
^warehouse work Competitive
pay with benefits included
C a l 407-323-7373
Bobcat Operator-Class D
License.
Final
Qrade
Espenence (407)3228133
CAST1LLE COMPANY, INC
NOW HIRING
ForemarVFInlaher/Laborer
Full Time-Benefits
4078308431
n ■ e iiia w t a o e iw iu m
Concrete finishers A form
wortm. hakars A W »e ra Eiqif
A transporlalion necessary
407-3758171
Driver Dedicated Regional
C O A S TAL TR A N SPO R T
HOME EVER Y W EEKEN D
GUARANTEED !
■65% PretoadeO/Pretarped
•Avg 5818 5896/week
Can lime gptnmaA«ailI
Jacksonville FL Terminal
CO L A reqd 877-428 5627
WWW ctdnvers com
Drivers
HOM E M O ST W EEKEN DS
Direct Deposit. Good M4sa.
Benefits. 100% FSC to O O s
TX . OH, QATnangla
G R EA T PAY
Co Pay- 35 bass ♦ 03mpg
Own Ops- Up to 51 20/mie
Call Bob 8008388555
Dnveis/Laborers: Highway
construction company looking
lor reliable A dependable
people who ara able to travel
A work n F L SC A NC We hare
Immediate
openings
lor
dnvers/laboters Must be sole
to handto labor work as wel as
ckrvng Dra Uc must be dean
AS others need not apply Start

EM PLOYM ENT

Dump Truck Drivers: F/T.

Eipenenced painters needed
Valid FL driver's license
required Benefits evailable.
407-324-2442
Cultured marble installer
■Grarvte Countertop fabricator
Cramle Countertop Installer
Call 407-321-7708.
House Keeper wanted
584v. 8 hrs/ wk Longwood
C a l Devs, 407-310-5120
IN8TALLER/TR AINE E
Vertical binds A more Benefits
A taring provided Cal 407830­
4700 lor Interview.
Insurance Agent
Licensed, eipenenced 2-20
needed m Sentord area lor P
A p and commercial agency
eioeSem salary pk*t boneMt
Fa* reauma lor oontvlenliai
interview to 388877-3525
IN VES TIG A TE B EFO R E
Y O U INVE8TI
Always
a
good
policy,
aspactatty
lor
busmass
opportneea and Ittnchwes Cal
Florida Dept ol Agrnurture A
Consumer Services at BOO-435­
7352 or FTC -H E LP tor tree
ntormeacn Or visa our Web see
at www he govbuop
Florida law require! sellers ol
certain business opportunities
to register with Florida Dept ol
Agriculture
A
Consumer
Services before satong CaSto
verity lawful registreton before
you buy

— J 0 b PAIfi- - - - -

('Merchandise

71— H

elp

S u t O a c New- II4
T ratatanartda

•NMiadCatifKMjon
-F k a r a a l AssiiUnca
. Job Placoacrt A a o ttrc c

800-383-7364

opportunity lor overtime Over
8 hrs. time A a halt 8 pad
holidays Daily outoftownper
dwm Wa wd tram Banafits
include vecelion.
health
insurance 1 proN sharing Man
A women are encouraged to
apply EOE/OFWP. 407-321­
1010 or 1800-749-1015
Handyman needed to tty
hnoieum A mate] 10-20 elteett
of dry wall 407-323-8019

T

71— H elp Wanted

Wanted

Job Placement Specialist for
residential substance abuse
facility Etpenence m Job
Placement or Public Relations
preferred. Bachelor Degree m
rattled field and cnmmal (usbee
experience desired 407-328­
2990

M EDICAL ASSISTA NT: Are
you e positive, Inendty
professions) who *n|oy*
working with children and
teaks to work m a (Seaeart tactpaced pediatrics office with
excellent benefits? Please lei
reaun* to 407-282-5797. EO E

LABORERS NEEDED

M EDICAL ASSISTANT: Lake
Mary primary cart practice
hat an immediata opening lor
a P T pads MA. Must be
certified and/or registered
Good benefits Submil resume
exkcskng Interest In Lake Mary
MA pos4xxi. ndudng specialty,
to: Physician Associates.
Human Raaourcet. 455 W.
Warren A v e . Longwood. FL
32750. lax to (407) 2626707 or
apply online at www paof com
eoe
_________ ;__________
Madtoaf BWet wanted: D M EMedicare PPO contracting
exp twkAS Hcufy A boraie 407­
-49 6 3222.
.___________—
Mvonak North Plrrena needs
drivers, pu re makers, tube.
wMteeeae A phonaa Apply w*i
owner al 2477 Park Ave.
Sanford
Now hiring lor as positions,
immediate openings Must be
over 19 with valid driver*
kcense A *01* to work flexlbl*
hour* Pts contact Deanna.
Buck* Restaurant A Catanng.
407-3238963

FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
S ta rtin g S a la ry M .K V H r
HtALTH B45URAMC1 ANO 401 K
PLANI Drug tree werkettca
Apply Mi tee Miser Drive.
Affenientt Cprlnge 407 -1* 0 *000,(0*
LandscaperWTreck Cat Final
Grade: Operators and labor
positions • installation and
grading experience. 407-322­
8133
Machine Operator!
88.00 up per .hour .
SaniuiaArea .
AS 3 shuts available Exp
preferred but not teqused
Must be capable ol siandmg tor
long
periods
ol
lime
Willingness to learn to trad#
Greet opportunity* High School
D p trm O E D DrugtLakgrmmd
check required 4078828080.
Me Queen Masonry needs
espd masons A laborers.
407-41A8127
MechenoOesel FabncatonAl
Round PM Shop Must Have
DL (407)3228133
Med Tech with current Fret Aid
A CPR Float position, wd do
patient car* Apply in person.
Renaissance Retirement. 300
West Airport Bfvd. Sentord

Oflice'Service Coordinator:
Customer service, set up
vittalationt. order materials,
answer phones FuS medical.
407-630-4700
Part Tim* cook, server*. A
dishwasher needed. Contact
407-323-7308

Miscellaneous
199-229
71— H elp Wanted
F/T
A
P/T,
professional A exp AM A PM
shuts Ca l Da Vinci Restaurant
407-323-13AA
l l errtce plumberaffielpers
ad. Reeldentlal A
[com m ercial. Greet payl
[Hiring Immediately. 407

SERVICE
TECHNICIAN/INSTALLER
id for local propana
CO Experience It a e but not
necessary We offer a benefit
package with F/T poeikon COL
hast mat I* required
Apply In person al Discount
Propane 548 South She! Rd .
Debary

Needed
(407)3228133

And H i U rn
Work

Btyfcttt. Earners A NaS Tacit
ns ids d F T tot boost u rteii PH
ceil Eyvorvme. 407-921-3139
Urn* cook, servers A
dishwasher needed . Contact
Mytene.
407-323-7306
Tow truck drtver/racovery
agent FT, benefits, dean COL.
No enm. nwtenum age 23 Exp
prefened or man Iren 407-332­
8974
V AN TED : Outgoing sales
I rep tor community newspaper
[group
Newspaper sales
experience prefened Benefss
include
base
eelary.
[commission plan. rnUeage.
vacation.
health
ranee. 40fk Resumes
|onty to. Sanford Herald. 300
N French A ve . Sanford. FL
32771
or
dpmg »t*mmol*h*rald com

231-245 / S e r v i c e s '
252-319

Great
opportunities
lor
electrical
assemblers
warehouse workers, stepping
A receiving m Longwood A
Lake Mary areas

m

Lean how to prepare taxes and you
could earn extra Honey at tax-tine*!
• Learn howto prepare tax return
• Gain tollable computer skills
• Discover career opportunities

Kelly i
990 North BR 434
Altamonte Springe. F L
407-7998790

__________iSeags. Valances
Comoet. Roman Shades, exp
required Excellent pey A
working conditions Quilt 7
Drapery Sotukom. Longwood
407830-0668

he

Sanford
Herald

is lo o k in g fo r a talen ted sa le s
rep re se n ta tiv e fo r ou r n ew sp ap ers.
Qualified candidates wills
M e e t n ew p eo p le on a d aily b a sis
B e s e l f m o tiv ated
■S tro n g sa le s b ack g ro u n d &amp;
c u s to m e r s e rv ic e sk ills
We Offer;
•C o m p e titiv e b u sc salury,
c o m m is s io n plan
&gt; P aid vucution
. H culth In su ra n ce
&gt; M ile a g e
&gt;401k

T o leum ubout this position:
S en d o r bring resu m e to W endy B e ck
Sun ford H cruld
3 0 0 N . F re n ch A v c ., Sunford, FI 3 2 7 7 1
or
E m ail to : w e n d y @ sc m in o lclicru ld .co m

course

C L V V SK S S T A R T ( K T O B K R 2 1 , 2 0 0 . )

M H B ff
■

T U I IB IV IC E
Sanford 407-32S4415 Logwood 407-261-0202
m

m

b

■
tawe&lt;axrw. w. eito■i»eaw*ewwWMZ«-«•
•w a evM s u Stowe ■ •■ eejjj
tm m ?

needed Immediately
to work In Sanlord Areal
CenrktMee muM be Mi* to eo k
St ■ fad pace erwtrenmerk. have
attention to detail, basic math
A reading s k «t A know how to
read e lap* measure Job
| duties are not km ited'lo
packing.
assembly.
I loading/unloading. shipping
standing, banding A heavy
Mktg Sttrlng pay a 57,755W»
t si A 2nd shifts available
Monday-Fnday
Contact
CHASE 8fc* u Service* to (407)
240-5099 EO E

WM&lt;(lt6Ufcfc: Full W
Benelts A Training Provided
[Can 407830-4700
Water wel connector Helper
CO L preferred, good benefits.
DFWP
407-322-4A10

HELP
WANTED

Warehouse
Shipping,
receiving A parti funning
Expd. dean FL driver-! kcense
FuS Tim*, good pay A benefits
Drug Free Work Ptoo* 407-299­
1 8 8 2 _____________________
W* ere Growing in Daytona
Beach. FL 2 y n COL A Driver
Exp required Must Irv* within
55 mitts of Daytona Lott of
home km*. Great Benefits
Lip to 51050 00 per week.
Plut Safety Bonus**
Recruiter, w a k -h
October 24th through Nov 3
6 am to 5 pm
195 A Hwy 92 Exit 261
Hobday Inn Express
2820 W International
Speedway Bhrd
Daytona Baach. FL
C a l 1-800-709-2536

93— R ooms For ,
R ent
.
' W IIK L V R IN T A L I"
•(acting • $D2Av*u
Historic Downtown
407-330-4423
Furnished Room For Rant,
naar downiown Sanlord. al
utlfctws Indudad. immediate
move In 407-230-4129
Santord/Famatt preferred 1
BR/kitchen privilege*/prrvst*
bathroom Musi love cats.
SfOOhek. 407-330-2929
Sanlord
Downiown.
convenient
location,
letngerecr. moowave, out* TV.
kitchen* room, pnvat* bath,
sleeping room* C a l 407-321­
4900

95— R oommate
Wanted
10x20
furnished
refrigerator.
microwave.
5400/mo. includes utilities.
W/D cable. Internet, share
house, serre-prlvW* enuenc*
t to monti (topoM ud M yr laaee
Appbcabon lee Professional
enwonmant N/S. N/D A quiet
Sanford svport. naar 417 e i «
407-5478832._________
Lake Mary Bind A 427.
$375*40. s rt uB. ML W O. CMS*,
nr SCC. aepl. NS. qutti pro«
407-322-1807

97— A partments •
F urnished
Senlord-Downtown.
I/BR
t/BA
Furnished. Utilities
Included 5160/week plut 5200
Deposit 407-923-5733
Sanlord: Historic 3/1. 2
story,
5760/month
2/1.
5850/month . 1/1. S49(Vmo
407-282-2002.

98— R

en ta ls

99— Apartments U nfurnished

ff/ P T
SENIOR HANDYMAN

MARINER S V I L L A G E

Pleatt Call Grata
P h o n e 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 2 0 7

*

• BUY* SELL*TRADE
You can do it al with a
Seminole Herald
classified ad

He r i t a g e
At

Lake F o f c i t

TbSpeakoa

m

Sanford:
1/1. Cottage.
Carpeted A Vinyl, Water
Included. 5500/5500 Depose
Sanford. Northlake VHU
C ondos:
Lovely
1/1.
Complelefy Furnished. W/D
Hook-Ups. Pet Ok. Comm
Pool. Exercise Rm . N/S.
5900/5900 Deposit
Sentord.
Bendelerood
Co nd os:
2/2.
Tiled

I

Throughout.
Appliances.
Commxeviy Pool, IJDOOe 8q FL
5900/9000 Deposit
DOYLE M ANAGEM ENT
W E R E N T ANO B E L L
_________ HOMEBI_________ |

Fteratowd 38. e e4Mile Nov IM
AM utuniee Incl uded. Oaled
neighOomood
A
pool
52.000/mo Call 952-2700989/368-689-1375.

PORZIG REALTY
RENTALS
■Sanford: 2BR/1BA Duplex
M ed Throughout. New Pe nt
A Appliances Avtittbl* Now
5750 Mo

407 322 8678
Venture I Propertlea
Paul Osborne
407-321-4784
|Sanford: 4BR/2Bath. Men
[Condition.
New
Paint.
|Ceramic
T9*.
Carpet
|Appliances. Fenced Yard
|S975/mo
Sard: 2BR/lBath. newly
iRsnovalsd. 5600/mo
Iona: 3BR/1Bath. New
|Paint.
Ceramic
TU*.
[Appliances. 18x24 S C Porch
Carport.
Fenced
Yard
5965-mo

117—C ommercial
R entals
Artist Studio space svaXable
Downtown Sanlord FlexM*
Mate pptuns ava4&lt;Cto CM407288-9129 lor d*U4a
OOne « body Mop « *A 3 btocfc
bids. 2 baths great location
Graat Dealt Lease 5149Vmo
928 300-3477
rte nJw igi to CR15/17-82 end
1-4 1081 tq fL 8-12 parking
•paote. toned C-1. Aval nceert
|750mno Can Porng Really.
407-3228878

Office* For Rent 400 tq 8 to
800 tq ft Sanlord Fulton
Offtco Center 407-314-3750

141—H omes For
S ale

LAKE ADA I BOflU 5575*40
I BOBU . &gt;700*40 ANO UP

Can (407) 322-2611
UlLlliixs

DOYLE
M A NAGE ME NT
RENTALS
(407) 322-2495

118—O ffice S pace
F or R ent

MAINTKNANCENIOHTS/WIKKKNDS

PT

103— HousesU nfurnished

71— H elp Wanted

Wed, Oct 26th, 9AM-1PM

at SeNV5KW» PWnly o*
G n A n , Scrapers,

181-1D7

R e a l E s ta te
141 -165

Classified AdSpecialist
OrFaxYourAd

1407) 323-9408

407-3238870

103—H ouses-

S i f t 4*.1.1 &lt; t &lt; 1 ( t l f

407-321 075 9

U n f u r n is h e d
4 Bedroom Hou**: Zonad C 2. graat tor has salon, you can
totolv*9teral4n SarSurd Ave
Sanlord 5875ffno. IM. laat.
depoeff nagokabla Exterior wtll
be painted while Off to
parking. 1233 tq ft Call
anykm*. Ur Oaorga L Lop*/.
407-322 5084

■Lake Mary: 3/1 8. Stock
Asking 5179K
•Plnecreal: 2/2. 5200K.
Appomtmanl Ontyl
-Sanlord: 4/1 end 2/1 Good
Location. Income Producing
Property SI78K

�1’llRC 411 Sunday. October 2.1. 2(M)5

Tm; Hi hmji

HeraldClassic

141— Homes For
S ale

AFfORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES

141— H omes For
S ale

Sanlord 3ft.407Cotomal Wey.
big corner bl. 1WSt20 000 buys
«s Aronased at 1I45K 407-687­
2412

•to io no ooo
m Vrd But •
K l I K J l l . CVtANTaf VGlUSiA

Handyman
Spaclal:
2BfV?Bam. Carport. O vw IM

Aaa.SII3.S00
Rsnovatad:Lika
Now
«Bn/2Dath. Uv. Dm. Fam
nm. wtFraplaoe. Sc Porch, In
Qround Pool. Fancad Yd on
O v a 1/4 acra C a n a Lot W/2
Car Qaraga. 1245 900
Ranovatad:
3BR/2Balh
W/Nawty Palntad Interior.
Caramc Tile New Carpel.
Separata Uv, dn. Fam Rm. Ed
In Kachan. Custom Cabinets.
2 Car Oarage. 1235 500
TWO Story Victorian Home.
5 Bed/4Bath. over 3200 tq It
2 Fptcs 4 Porches. Huge
Living Dmmg S Family Rms
w/ Wet Bar Located In
Histone District Overtookmg
Gorgeous Park S 4 Blocks to
Lake Monroe Listed In
National Registry ol Histone
Homes. SS44.000

DeBary: 3 or 4 Bedrooms. 1 5
BA. Uod lloors. newer root. A"C
&amp; appliances, move in
common 1155 000 360C68
028 ownerIagent

Gorgeous comer lot. 4/3. lap
pool. Mother et4aw suits, must
see Call Realtor. 407-314­
9177
SANFORD
FOR SALE
BY OW NER
Ready lor move-ln!
Beautilut 3/2/2 on fenced
comer lot facing park 2nd gar
finished w/ arc New kitchen
1801 Pam Way 1219k 407-322­
2360

191— B uilding
M aterials

223—
M iscellaneous

C O R R U G A TE D
S TE E L
R O O FIN G for Barns. Boat
Docks. Shops, sic. Also Culvert
Pipe 15-.20’ 18**20' C a lF a
Prices Surplus Steel A Supply.
Inc Apopka 407-293-5768

H a Tub/Spa 6 parson. 5hp, 20
(ats, cab. kghts. new used.
Warranty.
retail
14300,
sacrifice. 11595 407-276-1552

147— I ndustrial
Property For S ale

193— Lawn &amp;
G arden

Plant Sals Avocado. Lychee.
Mango. Guava, aaat bushes.
A a* loots On Oct 9.16 8 2 3 .
t0-4pm. 655 Myrtle St.
Sanlord. 407-314-8996

Sanford: IS ecrei * acres on
Beardal Avs. South ol SR 46
and
east
ol
Sanlord
International Airport Zoned
M u M i w/ water and aawer on
aae Force Realty 407-7164673.
Lad Showers. 407-631-2335

Free Mulch

231— Cars For S ale

Available From Our Tree
Tnmmmg Business WM
bring to you! 407-330-1672

199— P ets &amp;
S

181— A ppliances &amp;
F urniture For S ale

WA Cars F a Y ba Dog a Cat
in Your Horns Whda You Am
Gone iPtsnryol T IC W i bring
n newspapers, met and sum
water
plantsl
Vary
Raaaonabla
Rataal
References Available Upon
Request Please Cal 407-314­
8703

BED: NASA technology. Vaco
memory loam mattress set. at
teen on tv/mai New m plastic
wtth manufacturer's warranty
Coal I t 599. n u t M i 1696 407­
631-1322 O R 386-753-1515
Delivery available

W ERE
N EW I
W ERE
E X C IT E D I W orn having a
RED TA G BA LE. Coma 1 tea
rooms lull ol pre-owned
furniture A horn# decor alto
H AR VEST
floral
arrangements &amp; decor to apark
your Holiday Spirit at .
•A B E A U TIF U L PLACE*
Corner ol 17-92 A Lake Mary
Btvd m the B-g Lots Pta/a M ­
Sa 10 6pm. Su 12 -6pm

Mazda Miata 2000 Gorgeous
16.950 70k Mi cal a visit
4076732966 oom

ar age

Chevy 1600 2001 E it Cab
18.450
can
a
men
4076732966 com

Dodge 2500 Crew Cab 2004
Diesel 22k Mi 119.950 can a
visit 4076732966 com

to

Dodge 2500 E it Cab 1999 4
DR 6tk M 110.950 cal a vta«
4076732960oom

Aluminum, Cana, Copper,
Brass, Newspapers. Auto
Radiators A Batteries
Kokomo Recycling:
407-321-0004
t i t W. 1ST, Bantord
M-F. 10-1, Sat.9-1

Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

Honda Element i004 Perfect
117.950
can
a
vtelt
4076732966 com

239—
M otorcycles/4W hlelers F or S ale
4 WHEELER/ATV
2004 POLARIS
250 TR A ILBLAZER
13200 C a l 386-789-5330
4 WHEELSR/ATV
2001 HONDA
SO
12900 UB-799-A130
4 WHEELER/ATV
2005 YAMAHA
200 B L A S TE R
13300 i w - r t s u x
4 W H EELER S FOR SALS
2005 Yamaha 200 Blaster
13300 2004 Potorlt 210
Trallbtanr 13200 and 2006
Honda 9012800 Ca« 386-7*95330
TWo Brand Haw
4-Wheelers
1- Polaris 1- Yamaha
83,(00 each obo
344-719-6330

276-F ence
Central Florida Fence
All Types of Fence
Specializing In Vinyl
Fencing
fr e e Estimates
dcsnsedlnaursd
•Quality Work
-Prompt Service
386-719-5330

F a d Escape XLT 2002
LaNha SR 110.960cal a r e a
4076732966 c a n
'

281-H ome
I mprovement

Ford F 150 2003 3tk Mi XlY
E«1 Cab 115.450 cal a visit
4076732966 com

u s ic a l

Ford F 160 Ext C ab XLT 3 1 k

ml 113.950 can a
4070732966 oom

str u m en ts

visit

F a d F250 E it Cab XLT 2003
30k ml 115.950 cal a visa
4076732966 com

5 String Banyo
Must Ba in Good Condition
407-3234)605. tv mag

L iv in g

GM C 2500 SLT Crew Cab
20041X1 Loath 119.950 cal a
visit 4076732966 com

bodge 1500 Craw Cab 2003
HEMI I t 5.950 45k Mi c al a
visit 4076732966 com

B uy

In

QMC 1500 27k M4es 2004
111,450 can a
visit
4076732966 com

Chevy Tiaifciaza LS 2005
115.950
can
or
visit
4070732966 com

Carriage Cove Community
Yard Bale
Throughout the community
Nov 4. 5 A 6. Sam T9 7 Multilam#y with many Items 0 6 CR
427. 1/2 mile watt ol the
Greenway

222— M

ruck/SU V S/V a n s

F o r S ale

S ales

219— W a n t e d

Ford F350 Crew Cat) 2004 25k
Mi 120.950 call or visit
4076732966 com

235—
T

MINK C O A T, Fu* length with
hood Slia large, kept In toner
storage 13 000 Ca l 386-789­
6070

217— G

F o r S ale

Pontiac 0 6 2005 4Dr I Ok Mi
117,950
call
or
visit
4076732966 oom

209— C l o t h in g

Country
Style
City

1st Month's Rent
W ith 12 Mo le a s e &amp; Approved Credit
I'mnl • Vullcjliall » SjurLIm e IW I « Trnnls Courts

. Country Lake Apti

hi '

AIRPCm r Hi vn

J

LIVE OAK BIVO

N

i

Starling at

I

§485

S a sftn lC M rtM artM tt
417-3234301

Country Lake ;
Apartments

2 7 1 4 Ridgewood_Aye:j_SanlOfd_j_330^5204|

03-6437. ft pending in tht
Circuit Court for Seminole
County.
Flood*.
Probate
DMtton. the address of which
It 301 N Park Avenue.
Sanlord. Florida 32771. The
name* and addrettet of the
Personal Repraaantattve and

ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILEO
TW O 12) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE D EC ED EN TS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED

IN RE : ESTATE OF
RICHARO BAILEY,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Aummary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAWNO
CLAIMS
OR
DEMANDS
AGAINST
THE
ABOVE
ESTATE
You are hereby nokftsd that an
Ordar
ol
Summary
AOWniaaskon has bean aniaiad
In d a estate ol RICHARO BAI­
LEY. deceased. Fie Number
2005-CP-1AI9. In the Circuit
Court tor Setnmole County.
Florida, Probata Division, the
address ol winch la 301 Notth
Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL
32771; dal aw tout cash value
a the estate Is 178.000 00
(homestead) and that da names
and addresses a does to whom
1 has been assigned by such
ADORE SS

NAME

Kait W Lehman. 1221 Andes
Drive. Winter Springs. FL 3270t
Paula J. Hates. 2391 Parker
Giant Road. Bonlay. FL 32425
Thomas W. Lehman. 1246
Undstrom Road East P o l
Orchard. WA 98366
Gary J. Lehman. 7 CMtord Drive.
Oeverty Has. FL 3446A

NOTICE O f AUCTION

Prospective
bidders
may
inspect tfie vehicles on tie dey
before the Auction from BAM
unU 6PM Terms are cash or
certifed funds onfy OVIEDO
TOWING reserves Vie right to
accept or refuse any and al
The lotowtng vehicles are
offered for btos

Publish October 23. 2005
V I46

I

A l credttort of the decedent
and other per tons having
daima or demands against
dacodent1! estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to
be served must Me toe* deans
wtth tots Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE TUytE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A l otoer creators of the dece*
daima or demands against the
decedent* aetata must Me the*
daima wtto h t coal WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE
AU. CLAIMS N O T FILED
WTTHIN THE TIME PEROOS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733 702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
TIME PERIOO SET FORTH

The date of first pubfccabon of
this Notice is October 16. 2005
Personal Representative
Linda Dal On
323 FM
HtRsborough. Teias 76643
Attorney
for
Personal
Representative
Darnel J LeFevre
Florida Bar No 046209
1401 W Fatfbanks Avenue
Winter Park. FL 32789
Tefephona (407)647-3973
Publish October 16. 23. 2005
V101
Notice of General Business
Meeting and Workshop
The Seminole Sotf and Water
Conservation District (SSWCO)
wtfl hold took monthly Buirets
Meeting at toe C*y Manager's
Conference Room. 2nd Floor.
Sanford City HaS. 300 North
Park Avsnus. Sanford. FL
32771 on Wsdneaday. October
26,2006 at 4 00 PM and work­
shop al 3 00 pm For mora inlormation v*4 the SSWCO e-group
a
t
“http //groups yahoo comtyoup/
SSW CO T or cal 407 3216212
Pubftsh October 23. 2003
V I44

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT
A l credlort of d a decedent
end other person# having d aen e

a demands against decodsnt's
estate on whom a copy o l tea
notice la served wither dree
monda tiler d a date ol Wjf
pubkcalon o l die noace must
Me dee deans wlh h ) Court
WITHIN TH E LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER TH E DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
A l odar cradlon a d a dacew demands agaawl dees law d
the decedent must We dee
daene with d a Court WtTHFf
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.

THE DATS OF FIRST PUBLI­
CATION O f THIS NOTICE IS
OCTOBER 16. 2006

2001 U U 1 FIBERGLASS
BOAT
VIN# ZZN2B040L001

3291 8. Sanford Ave„ Sanford

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
AEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 2006-C P-tllt

Fu AD Leaks. Light
Plumbing. Electrical A
Carpentry
W « Oo Big a Sm el Jobe
Cater To Real Estate
Companies I
407-302-9123
407-435-6273

Tint auction writ Km held on
NOVEMBER Oft, 300ft, el BOO
AM el 325 Aufcn Ave. Oviedo.
FU
•

Studio Apartments

• Sjiatious Apartmrnlri a Hit lar*r O unrta • U V r

L eg a ls

ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS
NOT SO F E E D WILL BE FOR­
EVER BARRED

L eg a ls

Single Story
Design

L eg a ls

Al's Handy
Man Special

Com e Check Us Out]

s300 OFF

aiBppnt

Lexus
2003
£§300
PER FECT 120 950 cal a visa
4076732966 oom

L eg a ls

ruck/SU VS/Vans

Honda Accord 2005 4 Dr 8k
Milas 116.950 cal a visit
4076732966 com

u p p l ie s

v&gt; Patti's Pet
Sitting tir

Adjustable Bed: Remote
control head/loot, massage,
timer, auto-flat feature, deluie
chiropractic mattress A l brand
new with warranty 11650
407-331-1941 a 366-7S3046B

Pool Table: Gorgeous 8’
lumiture-ttyle labia dscoratnro
legs, lealher pocksts. oversued
rthree-pwee stale, accessory
Mw4hbat» Brand now h dale
Cool U K must sal 11350 407­
402 1761 O R 386-753-0488

BMW 3251 2003 4dr 5TC
Psrtact 122.950 ca« a visit
4076732966 com

235—

T

Parson Owing Noaoa
Mr. Karl W Lehman
1221 Andes Drive
Winter Springe, a 32706
Attorney l a Petitioner KARL
LAHMAN
J. Manuel Acevedo
Florida Bar No 0125296
t i l North Park Avenue
Bantord. FL 32771
Telephone. (407) 323-4060

Ad and Get A
Garage Sale Kit

Publish October 16. 23. 2005

Vt02

• 3 Signs
• Bright Pre-Priced
Labels
• Checklist / tips

IN THE CUtCUTT COURT
FOR SEMMOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROSAT1 DIVISION
FMe No. 2006-CP-1979
IN RE ESTATE O f
PAUL LESLIE HAMILTON.

Call M at

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

407- 322-2611

The admesesakon of da estate
d PAUL LESLIE HAMILTON
deceased, whose dale o l dead
waa Aprs 6. 2004. and whose
Social Sscsirty Number a 234-

H erald S e r v ic e d ir e c t o r y
I

■ ■ ■
Christopher Laort's

K IR K ’ S
M il

BafefsTiM
la rtc a to t?
Wa Accept All
Credit Card*.
Tree Removal.
Trimming. Bobcat
Svc. Firewood.
Free Estimates
Uc/lns

417

F td yU c Jb a .

ACompWi
c»Co.____

4 07-710 7301

IA V U N C A R E
•a . V V j ’- i
EXPERT LAWNSERVICE)

OlltCTMY
U ffim tN B
S ervice directory ade
are 150 per m onth
per block or
for 2 blocks.

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS

A*I B h iira AWiatofr

tndjdaa Mowng Edgng
W aadetong.Btow yig.Ltfl
Tnmmng. Y ifd O a ifv m
M J c h l&amp; o d
Many la irta d Lake Mary.
Ungwood Sartard. H a rro w
cuWomafl For Ratable,
Fnandy A RaatoreUa Leant
Sarvna. ptaasa cal
Stove Cohan tw
Cadtdad Tore Grounds Nestor

(407)222-1232

• Maid Service
• W e Do Windows!!

COM FUIM DUONOtnca UAfMO STATE OF THR
ART DUOMORT1C ROUtelltMT
•Etaoncaf R apan
•8tariara / AAamatora

• Free Written Estimate*
Trtamtoj 1
40
, Maasral. H a d e s
' V
.
F n a tn s Stiaae
_
, Criming. Babul
' W ? '
Wort. U nto
M
puftunn

Blitz Clean

C h a n g *s C a r C a r e

TREE SERVICE
• Th-r Krmoval A llaultnA
• Trtmmlnl
• Slump Grindlnf
• RtlniUnf APninini
a |&gt;ilm TTw Maintenance

407-302-9643
407-321-6712

•Fust tryacSon
•Engna Partofmenca
•Engms Rapan
•Air csndMorang
•Brakaa ■Akgnmant
•C V Jonta A Altai
•Cooing System
LOCALLY OW NED A OPERATED SINCE IM F
_________ 2T14 B. Oflaiwio Df |Hwy l7 -»3) Aanlord

RwfdwUal A Coanm ial
Famlt) tk#w4 A Oprrilrd
Urrnwd A Inain4

407-468-8787

Handyman Plus
Interior A Exterior
Painting

A
'

ToLook Thu
Cool It Can) AI1
WojA A Hiruz

All types of re|

PU C ES

Lictnud t Insured

407-699-1234

C O IN LAUN DRY
Qptfl 24 Hour!

TIE CLEANERS
FORTX WQL
DRESSED
FROFESStOML

I1

f

U N BEA TA BLE

Call For
Free

Frankie’s
Cleaners
40)-&gt;71-4484

Tub *W id ’ Thu

TH pM U O '

Drop 01 aid Dry CiNrine
2921 8. Ortando Dr. (1&gt;«2 • Sav-A^ol Ptea)
Sankxd. a &gt;407-320-1080

• jr r -r

N

4

* '

R o o fin g

Specializing In

RerooflngG
Repairs
4 1 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6

UcMCNSaSSI

Magnolia Self-Storage
2530 S. Magnolia Avenue, Sanlord, FI 32773
PH. 407-321-2808
Locally Owned and Operated I
Resident Manager On Site
Lowest Rates
Ad Units Drtva Up
Monthly Rentals
Air Conditioned Units Available
Boat, R.V. wid Vehicle Parking
24 Hr., 7 Day Weekly Access

rr

�Thr IIebuji
L

ecals

L ecals

CJTY O f LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
N o n e t O F PUBLIC HEARING

Nonce IS HEREBY OIVEN by to* CBy CommNtton of to* C ty
ol Lake Mary, Flood*, that *Md Commttoon wil hold a PubBe
* “ rtn8 on November 3, MOS. at TOO P. M . or at aoon there**•1** P0**®**- *° oonalbar Second Raadmg and adoption ol
an Ordnanc* antitlad
O F TH E C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
AMENDING TH E C ITY O F LAKE MARY OFFICIAL TORINO
MAP BY REZO NM G CERTAIN LANOS WITHIN TH E C ITY O F
LAKE MARY, CONSISTING O F APPROXIMATELY B2 ACRES.
LO CATED O N TH E EAST SIDE O F FIFTH S TR E E T BETW EEN
W J A K E MARY BOULEVARD AND WASHINGTON STR EET.
MORE FULLY DESCRIBED HEREIN. FROM TH E PR ESENT
ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS O F R-t AA. SINGLE FAMILY RES­
IDENTIAL. T O PO. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. PURSUANT T O
TH E TER M S O F TH E FLORlOA S TA TUTES; PROVIDING CON
F LIC T&amp; SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIV E DATE.
changing lha toning on Via Mowing daaenbad proparty horn
R-1 AA 8lngla FwnBy RaaJdanttM to PO ProtoaMonM Offtoa
NE 1/4 ol NW 1/4 ol S EC 16 TW P 20 ROE 30 Ol 8 320R Ol N
6606o lE 1656OIW IB M O IN 6 6 0 IIO IE 1656O IW 1 9 M 6 SEC
18 TW P 20 R GE 30 ol 8 200H ol E 16M ol W 1BM
lb * P iM e Haartng wB bo hold In Via Comm tuon Chambara at
Lafca Mary Cay Hal 100 N Country Club Road. Lika Mary (Tha
main anbanoa Into Cay Hal la bcMad on Lakavtaw Ayanua) Tha
PUiic la InvBad to afland and ba hared Said haartng may ba
oonanuad horn Urn* to Bma red* a Inal dadalon la mad* by lha
Cay Comnaaaion Copla* ol Bia OnBnanoa m to* are avaMHa
In Via Communay Davatopmanl onto* at BI1 Walaca Court,
Lafca Mary. Florida, lor review
A TAPED RECORD O F THIS M EETING IS MADE BY TH E CITY
FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECO R D MAY N O T CO N S TI­
T U T E AN ADEQUATE RECORO FOR PURPOSES O F APPEAL
FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E C ITY W ITH R ES P EC T TO
t h e for eocun g m a t t e r
a n y PERSON W ISHM O TO
ENSURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE R ECORO O F TH E PR O CEED ­
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PUR PO SES IS
ADVISED T O MAKE TH E NECESSARY ARRANGEM ENTS A T
HIS O R HER OWN EXPENSE
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE T O
PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F TH ES E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
C O N TA C T TH E C ITY ADA COORDINATOR A T LEAS T 46
HOURS IN ADVANCE O F TH E M EETING AT (407) 666-1424.
C ITY O F LAKE MARY. F L O R C A
Card A Foatar. C ty Ctarfc
DATED: Odobar 17.2008

Lecals
r. FL 32707
Tataphorw (407)030^4000

dona Law*. Dvactor. DMwcn or Parma Data 8*rwwt
81 John* Rrvar Water Managamant Dwtod

Pdt*%h October 10. 23. 2005
V100

Pubtei Octotwr 23. 2006
V ta i
CITY O t LAKE MARY
N O TIC E OP COMPREHENSIVE PLAN CHANGE
N O TICE O F PUBLIC HEARINGS
Tha CBy d Laka Mary proposal to adopt lha Mowing on*

Sam lnda Community CoBaga
100 WaMon Boulevard
Sanford, FL 02773
NoBeaot
Tha OM rtd Board d Truataaa d Sammola Communay CoBaga
amouncM i vVbrtnhop In which i l py t o n t i n ImHid
Data and Tima
Plaoa;

ORDM ANCt

N O TICE IS HEREBY OIVEN toil Ih* Cay d Lake Mary CBy
Commlaalon wta hdd two Pubic Htahnga aa toiowa:

The purpoaa d to* pubic haartng* la lor t » CBy d Laka Mary
to conakte a amal-acd* tutors land us* map amendmed to to*
CBy d Lafca Mary Compt*h*n*T»* Plan Each d toe pubic heartog* wB b* a! 700 PM or a* soon ** poaatola toaraa/te The
proooaad amendment la a totor* land us* Chang* trom Low
DaraBy Ftaatoanual (LOR) and Conaarvsaon (CO N) to onto*
(O FF) and Conaarvaton (CO N) The property to ba oorwldarad
tor to* amal teal* amendment la aa toiowa Pared 10 « 07-2030-602-O00C-0060, tocatad on to* watt aid* d Rlnahart Road
adacad to and east d Laka Emm*
Acre*: W- 0 97 acre*
Proposed Uta Onto* Davatopmanl
A oopydaw pnipoaadam andm adlo toe Comprahardva Plan
la avaaad* lor toapadton by I * pudto In to* Communay
Davdopmad Dapartmad onto*. Laka Mary M uddpd Sarvtoaa
Buidtog. 811 Walaca Court. Lafca Mary. Ftortda 32746, Mortoay
toraugh Friday, horn 800 A M u rd 600 P M . or you may cal
Gary Scdndte. CBy Ptemar d (407) 666-1442 tor mot* totor-

NO TE: IF A PERSON DECIOES T O APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADE BY THIS COMMMSION W ITH R ESPECT T O ANY MAT­
TE R CONSIDERED AT THIS M EETING OR HEARING, HE OR
SHE WILL NEED A RECORO O F TH E PROCEEDINGS, ANO
THAT. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. HE O R SHE MAY NEED TO
ENSURE TH A T A VER8ATB4 R ECORO O F TH E PROCEED­
INGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORO INCLUOES TH E TES TB40NY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL 19 T O BE
BASED. FLORIDA STA TU TE S 2860106

A copy d too Uganda may ba obtalnad by caBng Via Ofltoa d tia
Praaldanl d 407-326-2010, and arrreiglng tor rei agenda to ba

CfTY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
CAROL A. FOSTER.
C ITY CLERK

mada d to* madmg. may wBl need a raoord d too prooaednga
and tor audt purpoaa. may may need to meure dial a varttem
record d too pracaedng* la mada. which raoord mcfcrdaa too
teaamony and avidanca upon edtei N appeal la to ba baaed,
par Sed an 266 0106. Florida 8Utula*
Publeh October 23. 2005
V140

____________________
NOTICE

Tha St Johna RNar Water Managamant DMrtd haa racarvad
tie *ppkcabon&lt;l) lor ErMronmantal Raaorec* Pomia(a) horn:
2401 Blake. LLC, Panayaa Dfcaou. 1615 Catdomti S t . Suae
707. Denver, C O 60202. app4caaon #40-117-101703-1. Th* prolad It located In Samtnola Couray, SacBon 28. Tbwnahlp 18
Souto. Range 30 EaaL Tha IRP appiedton to tor oonM udtond
a aurtaca w«4ar managamant ayatom lor a IB S a c ra , oommardal da r e t im e d known aa E a d Northgato RataB.
W ta S d m g . O R c P w T .m o ,
Sonnoa. FL 32706. appacaaon #40-117-22071-6. Tha protad la
tocatod In SanBnoto County Section 24, Tbam ahlplt Socdi.
Rtnga 30 E «d . Tha ERP app*ca6on la tor °?** "**°*\° ^ * y f
water mwiaoamanl ryatam tor a 2 45-aoe, commarcte
davatopmanl known aa WBa Sprtnga, Phaaa U. L d 8.

C re te rW Y te n
SSSwS
mould ba Bad wih &lt;reoeived by) toe Dwtncl d a d . 4046 H dd
81. Pateka. Florida 32177-1429, no lat e man u y
hom lte
data d pubkcaoon WrtBan obRcBona ahodd tdarady to* ob|ad
* * * * * * FBng a wiatan ob)a&lt;«o n
Chapter 120. Ftortda StatAa*. Admlra**«#va Haanng unry
Mid who l i • pff^bon miffing n
Sacbona 120 686 and 120 67. Florida * * * * - * ^
106. Ftortda Admwatraava Coda, may

PuMtoh October 6.23.2006
V050
PROCLAM ATION O F BLKCTION
C ITY O F L A K E MARY. FLORIDA
TO TH E R EGISTER ED V O TER S O f TH E C ITY O f
MARY, FLORtOA:
I. Thomas C Greans. Mayor d toa Cay d Laka Mary. Florida, do
hereby proclaim TUaaday. November I , 3001. aa to* dal* tor
to* Cay d Lake MaryX Elacfcon Tha purpoaa d to* d a d n n la
to atad ■ Cay Corredsatand lor S a d I * . Tha post wta b* opan
itwaan to* lagd houra d voting (TOO A M • 7 00 P. M.) on
November 0. 2006.
voting on Novambd 0. 2006. ih a i ba held to toa Cay
Commlaalon Chambara d Lake Mary Cay Hal. 100 N Coudry
Ctob Road. Lafca Mary, Florida
Tha Elacbon Board lot toa Novambd 6. 2005. Election shal
consist d
Bavarty Wdama. James Doran. Mary Olarrtlano.
Jim Oudnaa. Karen Gudnaa. SNrtay Oray, Paul Qteratano.
Tom Waal (aBamat*). Tim DortW (anamala). Liza Lagada (a id nala). and Lao Aytward (aiamaia) Touch acrean oparatore wd
b* appotntod by to* Samlnda County Suparvtev d Elacbon*
Addtonal worfcara may be attlgnart aa needed
Early V W k« wM ba dtored d lafca Mary CBy Hai. 100 N
Coudry Ctob Road. Lafca Mary, and at toa Supervisor d
Elections Otto*. 1600 E. Afcport Bodavard. Sanford, on to* totlowing days
4,2006
6,2006
0.2006
7.2006

8 00AM - 1 2 0 0 Noon
1200 Noon- 4 OOPM
000AM - 400PM

* * * * * »

i t THOCteCUtT COURT

ARTHUR OUVER MUNOAHL

rlana w4h toa oowt WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF Tma NOTICE

Tha ad iwmaaton d Tw same
d
ARTHUR
OLIVER
MUNOAHL dtoataad. wtvwe
data d date was January 10.
3006. and whoa* Soon Sacuray
Number a 4/6-14 6305 a
pendng to toe Cacui Court tor
ianvnoia County. Florida.
PrabMa Om w i toa addrea* d
wtach a 301 N Part Avanua.
tadord. F im a 32771. Tha

A il

» • » fW " — *

!? ^ S ? &amp; a o Z m S *
Chapte 38-106.

AFTER THE TIME OF 3ER
VICE OF A COPY O f THIS
NOTICE ON THEM

otena or damands agaewl tw

day*. , a 0 ‘r T i i j l i t ”

________ ___ I to aw appamaon Fang I I
Fteato t e

H O IL F k ’ndBj

Kevin A Kyi*
Florida Bar No 8*0606
GREEN 8CHOENFELD 6 KYLE
LLP
_____
Royal F a s Corporate Career,
Susa 230
1520 Ftoyal Palm Square

Finurre to Florida 81*||ass
6*4 Storage Facaey Ad. Bee
83 808 A 83 *07. Baa d con­
tent! (houienoidraupplie!) In
leaned epee* to saMly Owner
Lana
182 Joan Person
188 Outran Dorsey
220 Brian Moeemen
264 lyhdiaai Maloney
428
Badgwtck
Mstiepemart
S X Mart Stonvnal
456 Fred teaman
575 Parc* Anders
578 UsaOd

sates on whom a copy d toa
noaos la nomad la b* aanad
mud Ma toa* oteie ate toa
Cote WITHOt THE LATER O f 3
MONTHS AFTER THE T80E OF
THE FIRST PUEUCATKM OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DATS

ALL CLAA4S NOT F A £ 0 WITHW THE TB4i PtFUOOS SET
FORTH (N SECTION 733703
OF THE FLORCA PROBATE
COO* w a x BE FOREVER
NOTWITHSTANOarG
THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FEED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARREO
Tha dm* d MM ptetcaaan d
toe Node* a October I E 2006
Marten* J Wood
Brooklyn Park. M NI644E 2220
tot
Atari R Coo*. Aaomay
Florida Bar No 186323
1311 Sure Road O S Ms IT/

IN RE THE PETITION O f

TO ADOPT
A MINOR MALE CHILD ANO
TWO MINOR FEMALE
CHILDREN
NOTICE O f PUBLICATION
TO
NOLTA C
FARRELL.
ADORESS UNKNOWN. SAN­
FORD, FLORlOA
By Order tor tarvioa oT pubkeabon. you are hereby nobbed that
on to* 3rd day d Odobar. 2005.
RICKY RICHARDSON haa Mad
a Pennon to artod YAVONTE
NYJAJUAN FARRELL, ton d
ERIKA
HENDERSON
RICHAnDSON
Pursuant 10
O C O A 186-11. you are here­
by noMwd toil you wa toe* al
nghis to to* chid irt n * witom
toely (X ) days d raced or tow
nobc*. you N* an otyeclo n to
tor* adoption Moreover, nonce
d to* king d to* ebiaclionmud
ba Ned with to* court In which
toaadoptwn w pending and
nobc* grvan to Petbonara' SHOT•
nay. Akca W Padgafl. 1223
George C
WHaon Drive
Augusta. Georgia 30808
WITNESS, the Present
Honorades Sheryl B Jolly.
Jama* 0 Blanchard. Jr and
Michaal N Arvua. Judge*.
AuguaU Judoal CvcuA Judge
or toa Supancr Court
ThW 3rd day d October. 2006

Pubtei October 8. It . 23.2006
VD70
no ne t

Semmola Communay OoMagaX
Dapartmant
d
Nursing
tor
Nursing
Accradmng
Commwaion too pude meeing
Oala: Wadnaaday, Oct 26.2006
Tkna: 3 pm
Location Samnoto Communay
C oaaga. SantordAek* Mary
Campua ( I X Waldon BNd.
Sardord. 32773). Room V-104C
Piapota: 1b prowl* an opportunay lor an opan dwcuaaion
regardmg to* aocrateation d
8CCX Aaaocut* m Soane*
Degree in Nuraeig Program, aa
Canad Florida haaAhcar* commusty
Contact For more mtormaaon.
pis*** cai 407-326-24/4
Du* to FtortdaS vary broad pub­
lic records law. moat wrtnen
communications lo or from
Coaaga employeel regarding
record*, avadahia to toa pubkc
and madw * upon raquas!
/Tierstore, as* w-tna* commutecanon may be ei«aerl to pubac
Pubtei: October f . If . 23. 200*
VOS I

ru *0:

TO . RONALD
COFICLD.
UNKNOWN.
FLORCA

NATHANIEL
AD0RE86
SANFORD.

By Order lor same* at putece
ton. you are hereby ndfad f a l
on to* 3rd day d Octoter. 3006.
RICKY RCHAR090N haa Nad
a Patmon to adopt YASMM
TVRELL HENDERSON and
YAK1RA TYREE HENOERSON.
daughtea d ERIKA MENOCRSON RICHARDSON Purstert
t o O C O A 186-1 Me), you are
hereby nddwd tod you ad tea
ai ngrea to to* chid urtaaa.
w «w i tarty ( X ) days d reoaqd
d tow noace. you N* a pateon
to Ngtewie said didd named to
4 paSoon pursuant to
O C O A 18-712
Moreover.
nornw d to* tong oT to* peaaon
to lig a n d i sad dwd mud ba
SMd into toa court m du th tw
adopaon a pendng and
Alee w Padgeo 1223 Georg*
C. Wa*on Drrva. AuguaU.
WITNESS, aw Pratare
Honor able! STwryl ■ JaBy.
Jama* G Mandiard. Jr and
Manaal N Area*. Judge*.
AuguaU Jud e* CvcuA Judge
oT toa Suwnor Court.
Thw 3rd day cT Odobar. 2006
ALICE W PADOETT
Aaomey lor Piksonat

AI creditor* of ffw decedent and
Other pertorw having clams or
demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of ffw*
notice is required to be served
must fie the* claims with this
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME O f
THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE
O f A COPY O f THIS NOTICE
ON THEM

SARA 8 ANDERSON.

M O nC I TO CRCDfTORt
TTw admnttrttion ol Vw MUM
Of SARA 8 ANDERSON,
doc— — d. wtio n dau ol (Math
w m Stptombor 15. 2006; FM
Numtwr 05CP-1640. W ptndng
m 9w Crcu4 Court for Somnou
County,
Florida.
Probata
Drvwion. ffw addm i of wtvcb m
301 North Parti Avanua,
Sanford. Florida 32771. Tha
narrwt and a d O tu tt of tha
Partonal Rapraaanutnra and
lha Partonai Rapratanutrva •

AI offwr creditors of the dece
dent and offwr persona having
dawns or damands agaewl ffw
docadant s estata must Ma ffw«r
dawns with ffvs court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
O f THE FIRST PUBLICATION
O f THIS NOTICE

AI cradrtort of tfw dacadam and
offwr parwna hawig damw or
damands against dacadant's
asuta. on whom a copy of thw
noaca w raouvad to ba tarvad

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WHL BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
TIME PERIOO SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT*
OATE O f DEATH IS BARREO

Court WTDflN THE LATER O f 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME O f
THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM

Tha data of tost pubkeafton of
ffvs Noaca is Odobar 23. 2005

AI offwr cradtort of Vw daca-

Jeffrey S AJkeon
4 Hiffadaie Road
Lawrancavffa. NJ 06646

daima w4h thw court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE
A a CLARIS NOT 8 0 FLED
WITHIN THE TRIE PER0 0 8
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733 702 OF THE FLORlOA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED

Anomay
lor
Personal
Rapreaenutive
Darnel J Lafavra
Ftonda Bar No 046209
1491 W Fatrtwnks Avanua
Wrtar Part. FL 32769
Talaphona (407) 647 3975
Publish Odobar 23. 30. 2005
V1S3
W THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR
S fM M O Ll COUNTY.
FLORlOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 2006-1742-CP

NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
TIME PER O O SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT*
OATE OF DEATH IS BARRED

W RE ESTATE O f
Tha date of Aral putAcaton of
t w Noaca It Odobar 23. 2005
CHESTER L. SEYMOUR. JR
6055 Armor Road. Apartmam
232
Orchard Park. NY 14127
ROBERT
ESQ
Anomay

H.

THREAOOILL,
for

Partonal

RondtBarNa 061336
111 Oakwood Drtva
Mawand. FL 32751
Tdaphont: (407) 631-1445
Putnam October 23, X 2005
v is a

CECELIA LOOP,
also known as
CECEUA M LOOP.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tha admmwtraaon of ffw aatata
of CECELIA LOOP, atoo known
as CECELIA
M
LOOP,
dacaasad. whoaa data of daato
was March 2 7th. 2002 and
whoaa Boost Security Number
Is 195-03-4426, re pendng In ffw
Circuit Court for
County.
ftonda.
Drvwion. ffw address of which M
P O Boa iO M . Sanford. FL.
SVT72 The namee end a
es
of
toe

I TM6 CMTCUTT COUTTT Pi
B tlM in i ■ COUNTY,
PBOBAT6 DrVMION
F M Na. 2006-CP-1788

M THC CIRCUIT COURT
M ANO FOR
S fM M O Ll COUNTY.

IN BE TH6 ESTATE OF
RICHARO OEOftOE
MILOCH.

m RE ESTATE OF
CLARE F ARMSTRONG.

NOT1CC O f ADMMP6TRAT10N

NOTICE OF
AOMMMTTUTTON

M T M BUPOBOR COURT
COUNTY O f RICHMONO.
STATE O f O f O R Q U
cava, a c t io n .

Pubh*h Octotwr 23. 30. 2005
V156

datfTw or damandt agwntl ffw

ALICE W PADOETT
Anomay tor PabHonar

83/ Jo
728 M*a Cohan

AI: BunRay Store Away
•to Rrwhart Road
Laka Mary, a 32746
A I may pay ip
Cal 407-333-4365

Tfw adavnitfrtbon of Ifw Mt«w
Of JAMES C ALLISON. J B .
dtc— d. who— date of death
w it October IS. 2004. and
whose Social Security Number
W036 16 2688. w pendng m ffw
Circuit Court for Seminote
County.
Florida.
Probata
Drvwion. ffw addreM of which w
301 N Parti Avenue. Sanford.
Ftonda 32771 The namea and
eddrattea of the Pertonal
Ropratentattva
and
the
Personal RepreaentaffveY attor­
ney are set to

N R E ESTATE O f

Damn

To b* sold or ditpoaad d
Thursday 10/17AM. 10 am
Pubic Aucaon. Cash Only

Attorney
for
Personal
fUprewnUbvo
126 P ut Joflvnon Strvrt
Pott Offc* Doe 3695
Orlando. FL 32602 3605
Totaphorw (407)643-3252
(407)649-3030

IN T H « CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLI
COUNTY. FLORlOA
PROBAT1 DIVISION
FIM N a 06-CR-1640

FROBATE DIVISION
Cm * Number: 0*-CP-1*Zt

NOTTCB O f PUBLICATION

M RE ESTATE O f

Paraanal Rapraaantator* and
to* faraonal Rapreaartewaa

T Z t Z m t you » • Chapte I X

•411 tadtandOsADnvaftOS
Tampa. FL 3364/

chbdren

/a/ Card A Foate
C ITY CLERK. CAROL A FO STER

Tha kM tl cdBmang aarh or to* t e n t teed apmcaaonU)

S tS S S W E

KEVW EDWARD BOUIS

TO ADOPT:
A MINOR MALE CHAD ANO
TW O MINOR FEMALE

A TTEST.

NOTTCS TO CREDITORS

:s

The dal* d Mai pubtcaaon d
toa Notes la Odobar 16.2006

RICKY RICHARDSON

/a/Thomas C Gretna
MAYOR. THOM AS C GREENE

Pubkah Odobar 23. 2006
V 1 4 2 ___________________________ _____________

known aa laka Hamay Wdar Aaaooaaon

NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARREO

to RE THE PETITION OF

Ai otoar creator* d to* daoa-

mm * m 8wtww*» Co rty. loctfid In

A a CLAIMS NOT SO F U O
wax BE FOREVER BARREO

a O O A M -4 00P M

CfTY O F LAKE MARY. FLORlOA

COUNTY. FLORteA
PROBATE f

T h a t t J d B N W l W illi
•pkcaaodtl tor ConareroM**

court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.

Pubtei Odobar 16. &lt;3. 2006
Friday,
Saturday.
Sunday.
Monday.

n * B o « d Wong aeaon on to* appieteon

NOTICE

A I other creditors d to*
Decedent and other parsons
having derma or damands
agaewl to* Decedents Estate

NOTICE O f BALK

^

O t o r t .L a w t e O lt e lM O a d t e .O M y d P d m a O d a S d v t o t e
81 Jdma Rhte Wate Managamad IXdnct

w «i ev* Coun w it h in t h e
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
Of
THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE TIME OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF n * S NOTICE ON
THEM

Pubtei: October It . 23. 2006

Pubtei October 16.23.2006
VOSS
9 ^

AJ crertnori ol to* DecederV and
otoer perrons having ctemr or
demand!
against
to*
Decadents Estate, on whom a
copy d toa None* ha* bean

Fort Myara. Fonda 33818
(23*1838-7200

OATEO at Laka Mary. Florida, tola Ito day d October. 2006
Tha Ma&lt;a) contedng each d t w b o . a teed app a ^ to d a ) are
■vakada tor Inapadton Monday tirougb
hoadaya, 8 0 0 am . to 6 0 0 p m d ^ ®
Mwagemed Dtelrtd Heedquartera o r lt e appn»rtalii6tohM

Tha admnatakon d to* arte*
d PIERRE JOSEPH BOUIS.
deceased, whoa* dal* d daato
waa Jdy 26. 2005. F«e Nurdwc
OS CP IBOa, a pandng In to*
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County.
Florida.
Probata
Dnaun. to* add**! d wtach a
PO Boa 6088. SarVord Florida
32772-8088 Tha names and
addresser ol
Repraramatnr*
nay are sat torto below

PERSONS W ITH OtSABAJTlES NEEDINQ ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE M A NY O F TH E S E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD
C O N TA C T T H E C fTY ADA COORDINATOR A T LEAS T 46
HOURS M ADVANCE O F TH E M EETING AT 407-666-1424

Paraona are adviaad toaL a may dadda to appeal any dadalon

PIERRE JOSEPH BOUIS.

•CBy Commlaalon Fkat Reading * Thursday, October 20. 2006.

• CBy Commltsion Saoond Raadtog * Thursday. November 3.
2005

IN THC SUPERIOR COURT
COUNTY O f RICHMOND.
STATE O f GEORGIA
CIVIL ACTION.
FILE NO:

RICKY RICHARDSON

NO TIC I TO CREDITORS

AN ORDINANCE O f TH E C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
AMENDINO TH E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR TH E C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. F LO R C A , PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE OF
FU TU R E LANO USE DESIGNATION FROM LOW DENSITY
R ESID EN TIAL (LOR) AND CON SER VATIO N (C O N ) TO
O FFICE (O FF) AND CONSERVATION (CO N) FOR PROPERTY
LOCATED W E S T OF RINEHART ROAD AND NORTH OF PINE
CIRCLE DRIVE. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. C O N ­
FLICTS, ANO EFFECTIV E DATE

PubHh October Q. 16. 23. 2005
VO71

IN RE ESTATE OF

Dacaaaad

Tuaaday. Odobar 26,2006 400 PM
Sammola Communay Colaga
Santordlafca Mary Campua
Waldon Admmratrabon BuBdng
Board Maafcng Room. A200
100 Waldon Boulevard
Santord. Florida 32773
Purpoaa: Tha purpoaa d Vw Board Worfcahop la to dacuaa
LegMator* laau*a aa B rotate* to tandtag tor crenmunBy ool-

Purauad to th* provlaton* d Ih* Amartcana with Owabuaiet Act.
any paraon raqumng apodal accommodaMona to parUcfoala m
ana maalkig la aaaad to advtaa Semmoi* Communay Cotaga at
laaal 48 houra balora too moating by contadng Unda Coweta a!
407-326-2010 If you are hearing or apaach Impaired, plaaa*
contad Semmoie Community CoBaga by cMkng Ma Dorothy
Patahon at 407-326-2106

IN THC ClRCUf T COURT
ro n s e m in o l e
COUNTY, FLOWOA
PROtATV DWtSION
FW# No. OS CP liO f

Lecals

L ecals

Lecals

aantod to to* Board lor conetderehon in aa
Inn pnor to to* Board taking acton on to*

Tha Pubic Haartng* wB b* hdd In to* Cay d Laka Mary
Commlaalon Chambara. 100 N. Country Ctob Road, Laka Mary
Any tote s add party may appear at t w pubac hading and ba
haard regarding toe above detertbed amendmed or aubmi w ritan comments to to* addrea* ktanMad above. Sard hading
may codtoua horn nm* to «ma u rd t w Cay Commlaalon make*
ainddactoton.

Pubtah: Odobar 23.2006
V132

u— d by t w

Sunday. October 2.1. 2005 P a g e fill

The edmvseaenon d to* Etlal*
d CLARE F ARMSTRONG,
deceased Fie Numtwr 05-CP
1671, w pendng m tw Orcui
Court tor Sammol* County.
Florida. Probato Drvwion. to*
address d wtsch w Poet OHIO*
Drawar C. Sardord. Florida
327/2-0666
Tlw name* and adt» e n *« d
tw pareonal repraaanteiva and
tha pareonal rapretantattvaX
aaomey art sal torto below
A a INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NODFCD THAT.
AJ parsons on whom tow nokc*
a served who have ocyecsone
toal chadanga to* vakdey d to*
Wd. to* quatfeabon* d to* par(unaddion d tow Court are
required to Ma tw* ob|*c*ctw
with tea Court WITHIN THE
LATER
OF
THREE
(31
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF T&gt;«5 NOTICE OR THWTY
( X ) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THM NOTICE ON THEM.
AI cradtora d tw Dtoadard and
d s n s or
on whom a copy d tow
notea a aanad warvn tore* (3)
m a h * d te toa dd* d to* M
pubkeakon d tea noaca muM
Ma toa* etena sHto tea Coul
WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
Of
THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY ( X ) DAYS
AFTER THE OATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
At

otoar

cradtora

d

to*

d a m wan tow court WITHM
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FBT1T
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE
A U CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT 8 0 FILED
WXX BE FOREVER BARRED
The (tea d tw krsl pubkcaacn
d tow Note* a October 23.
2006

Tha admmaaaaon M to* aataw
ol
RICHARD
GEOflQE
MILOCH. Deceased, a parteig
to 8w Cecu* Corel lor Samnoa
County.
FlonU.
Probel*
Drvaan. to* address al vdsch M:
Post Otoe* Boa 6086. Sanford.
Florida 32772-8088 The name
and id**** ol to* personal repreaaraatva and ol to* pareonal

Any intearted parson on whom
a copy ol to* none* ol aannw
Irabon a aanad m at otyecl to
toa vaMMy ol tw w*i or coda*,
to* quakAcaaona otto* pareonal
represented, vanua. * (unedekon of tow Court, by tang a
petition or otoar puedmg
requsaang rate ki accordanca
WiTHte 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THE NOTICE ON
THE OBJECTING PERSON.
OR TM06E OBJECTIONS ARE
FOREVER BARREO
Any parson enusad to aaampl
property ara&lt;»j»*d to Me* pas­
t e l tor daWtrontaon or tuns*
property WITHIN THE TIME
PROVIDED BY LAW OR THE
RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPER­
TY IS DEEMED WAIVED Any
parent enuwd to atookva aiwra
la regared to Ma an aiacaon to
te e atoceva ehare WITHIN THE
TIME PROVOED BY LAW OR
THE RIGHT TO CLAIM AN
ELECTIVE SHARE IS DEEMED
WAIVED

F
DOUGLAS
ESQUIRE

MCKNIGHT.

Pareonal n«pre«anlaiv*
DENNIS J MATYJA
1500 W RoeemorV Ava
Chcago. A S05S0
McLEOO.
WILLIAM
ESQUIRE
McLeod Lew Frm
Ftonda Bar No 322024
P. 0 Drawer 850
Apopka, a 32/04

(XT) “

Pareonal

Pubtei October 23. X . 2005
V IM
________
M THd ORCUIT COURT
FOR 6IMM40L1
COUNTY, F U M B M
PROBATE DTVNTON
FBa Na. SBOS-Cf-ITST

JAMES C ALLISON. JR .

Aa CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHM THE TIME PE RODS
BET FORTH M SECTION
733 702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE COOE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
TIME PERIOO SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TW O 12) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARREO
Th* dal* * N il pubkcaacn *
tea None* a October 23, 2006
GEORGE KENNETH LOOP
4504 Fort Shaw Onv*
New Port Rchay. Ftonda 34656
J GERARD CORREA. P A
Florida Bat No 33008WSPN
00214282
2/5 86TH AVENUE NORTH
SUITE 6
ST PETERSBURG. FL 33/02
Tefephona (72/) 6Z/-86/8
Attorney
tor
Pareonal
PubSati October 23. X . BOS
V I62

6CM M OLI COUNTY
BCC PROJECT
SOUCZTATIOMS
For information on 6*rr»nol*
County BCC procurement*
pres** n*4 our I abaaa al
www aammoiacounrytl pov^rechaamg.
aalacl
Curran)
Procreamera kr a l a ol al
be downloaded al no charge
Sokol ebon and Procreamani
edormatei la Mao avalMl a M
tie Prediaaaig and ConHacM
Drvwon. boated m tee Cored/
Sanncaa Buteng HOI E te
IM S I. Room 3206. Sentaad.
Ftonda Phone 407X66/111
To guarani** recaql &lt;4 adden­
da. Ml respondent* ahould
diack toa e abaaa re create
toe Pretfiaang and Cone acta
Dmeton aaven cManrlar daya
pnor to to* toad laoawing (tea
ol aubnuRMatada
Pubkah October 23. 2006
V131

NOTIC1 TO C M D T O R i

*# *7 4 ,
X

AI Mh*f creditor* * * » daceor demand, agamst l a dacadania a.tala mutt la* tha*
Cten* wan tea Corel WITHM 3
MONTHS AFTER THE OATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE

Tlw data ct tn t pubkcaaon ol
tee noaca a October 23.2006

» l RE ESTATE OF
MAUREEN STEFF
1008 Backaacm Drsra
Longeaod. FL 32/65

AI creators of toe decedent
and o*ia) pareon* having ctema
or demand* agamst dacsdania
•Kata on Mhom a copy cl Bvs
nodes a required to b* aanad
must Na tie* claim* with tea
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE OATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR X DATS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM

�Page 6 B

Sunday, October 23. 2005
L

Thk lleaun
L

ecals

c o t o n sjLvrn
VW#: JHRF432XN7SM017
to Fta StakA* BJB02

■"1 MOT. 9muw rt m m .

!«»• * * * «rd m ac, rt Vw M &gt; M t &lt; g i r a a .t o u M r
I I . IB M , rt TOO am M M MM
te n s * . Inc. 222 Hckman Or
SaN rtilFL 32771.
IM M
Un*F-#

A1*000 dapoa* a

raqutad

bKt

PutM i Onrtar23.3o.soo2
VIST
UNCLAMED VEHKLE
AUCTION
RamovN rt Vo daaertod wh»anca M h F.B. 71*71 Note*

I'M Harry* Towing wd tal tad
« W ti m Put** Auction tar
Caah on NOVEMBERS*, MM.

M 1000 A M « 102 N. Malta
A » . Strferd. FL 12771. Al
rtNeta* K M AS IS No MM
gm r m m d . Marry* Towing
n w f w i ffw nghl to bid on any

hour prior to Mte:
I960 MERCURY
2MEBM74F4KX9M460
19M MAZDA
1YVOE22CST6594696
1990 TOYOTA
JT2A£94A«LJ311423
1992 PLYMOUTH
1P4OH44R5HX109017
1992 PLYMOUTH
2P40H2S32NR6S3249
1996 FORD
1FD6E14N3JMA16239
1993 FORO
1FASP11J9SW313601

VEHICLE
YEAR: 2000
MAKE: MfTSU
m o o e l irn u T Y
COLOR BLACK
VM f : JA4L331N3YP021I71
VEMCLE
YEAR (W1
MAKE FORD
MOOEL: 40R
COLOR: RED
VW #: 1FACPSOU1MA1I17S4
WIvcO Auction e » 00wn
WHEN Nowmbar 7, 200*
WHERE: P a n Ttwnrg. |||(
W. U t Slrrtl, Sanford. FL
33771 (407)221-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR: 2000
MAKE HOHOA
MOOEL 40n
COLOR SAVER
VM I : 2HQEJM14YHS24124
Note* ta haroby g w i Paul*
Towing wB Mfl M pubhc aucOon
toi (tango tor coah on damand
ta NgFort totodw. Vw knowing
Prospective
btodart
may
toapaa rtWcta* one hour pnor
to 4ato Tarma are "CASH OR
CERTIFIED FUNOS" Pauly
Towing ra*arv«* aw ngr* to
accapl or ra|ect any ar

11/1146
(1) Year 1963Vaaa Chrysler
VIN# 2C38F66P00R194242
Pubaeh October 23.2003
V I60

Pubhc auction to ba hold at 601
am. on the dayft) epaahed
below, al tfia front door of
Affiant Towing, Inc in c it e at
2466 Old Late Mary Rd 6
194. Sanford. FL lor tie purpose
of disposing of tha toftowtng
For Mtfer
can (407)321*2949

For further information pieM S
Cftl (407*321-2949
114749
( 1) Yter 1907/Mate FORO
VIH i 1FALP13P1VW293781
Pubteh October 23.2000
V149
NO TICt
Vehicle Aucbon •900am
WHEN Moeenbar 9,1609
WHERE Parft Towing 1919
W lei Street Santord. F L 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1964
MAKE CHEVY
MOOEL.-40R
COLOR WHITE
Vfff #: 101AX66XXET182306
VEHICLE
YEAR 1663
MAKE DOOOE
MODEL: 40R
COLOR OREEN
Vtff #: 1S3XC46K1P0166193
Vehicle Aucfton 4 9 00am
WHERE P e l t Twiring. 1916
W lei Street. Sanford, F L 327
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 2004
MAKE: KAWASAKI
MOOEL: MOTORCYCLE
COLOR ORANQE
Vfff # JKBZXJ81X4A026360
VEHICLE
YEAR 1964
MOOEL 40R
COLOR WHITE
W N# 1N4SU31D2RCI09991
Vehicle Auction •900am
WHEN November 9 ,9S0I
WHERE Pauft lowing. 1919
W let Street Santord, FL92771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1997
MAKE PONTIAC
MOOEL: 40R
COLOR WHITE
VIN # 1Q2WJ32KXVF329097
VEHICLE
YEAR 1997
MAKE PLYMOUTH
MOOEL 40R
COLOR BLUE
V ff# JP36A46K3HU003470
VEHICLE
YEAR 1962
MAKE CHEVY
MOOEL 20R

NO TKC OF
PUBUCHEAm Na
Nonce a haarby groan by tw
Cay of Santord to: Anquwwlla
Rhode* A tore Rhode*. 132 E
Woodland Dr Santord. FL
32773 and any or ah odwr War
proparry. 132 E. Woodland Dr
Santord. FL. 33773. Lag LM 32
(Lata Road) Sown PmacraB
2nd AddBon accorBng to PIN
Booh 10. Paga M of tw Pubhc
Record* ol Barmnota County.
Florida, hat baan tound to ba in
a dlapidated. unaanhary. urwv
habtabla or unaata conkhon
and tw l tw City Cornmnwon
wB hold a Pubhc Hhanrtg In tw
Cay Comnrthton Chamber, ol
City Haa al 700 p m on
November 14. 1002 Al pvt
haanng. tw Cay Comnwwon

Pubhah: October 23. 2002
V142

Pubhah October 23.30. 2002
V I37

Santord.

Coda

300 N Park Art
Santord. FL 32771
(407) 330.2244

NOTICt O f
PUBUCHCAM NO

Tha monthly nwottng e l mo
Switort Airport Authority wfl bt [
M O on TUoodoy. Ncaand w t,
too*, w (20 i n . al
Santord
Airport
Authority
E u c u M Oilcan Boan) Room.
A K. Snoamakw Oomaakc
TarmmaL 1700 Rad Portland |
Boutavvd. Santord. Florida
hdomaaon may bo obtataad by i

Nohca M haarby given by tw
City ol Santord to: Vehnan
Madaon. O o Bobbw Madwon.
2410 More* Royal Pi ChuhioU.
FL 32771 and any or al otwr
mlwaned parttah. that tha

Santord. F L 32771. Leg Lc* 7
Bloch 10 Tier 10 Town oI
Shrdord hcoordmg to Put Book
1. Page M of tfw Pubhc
Racordt ol SertwtoM CoreVy.
dtatag normal buanaaa h a r t rt I Florida, hah bean tound to bo m
a rhtaptottad. iiwanhary. unm(407) M 2 4001
habhabto or lewato condoon.
and
t in tw C*y ComrrwKon
taka ro b o t vial ( any |
wB
how a Pubhc Haanng In »w
dacktaa to app*N
Cvy Commaaton Charrbara of
daowon mada by *w Santord
C ty Ha* at 700 pm on
Aaport Autarky wan roapod to
November 14, 3002 Al VM
any matter considered at ffie
haanng. tw Cay Commaaon
meeting or hearing scheduled
herein, ha or ihe tel need a
determine whaVor or nol art
record oI tie procaedtogi. and
property kiwi ba condemned
met. tor such purpoaa, ha or Nia
Ybu art hereby ordered to
need to enaure ffiel a varbatora
the
City
beam record of ffie prooeedffigt I appear
at
N made, which record includes I “ mnwaon
Condemnation Haanng to ba
heard and preaer* your K h ol
upon wtveft ffie appeal is based,
per Section 266 0106. Ronds | aw caaa Ybu have tw ngM to
obtain an anomay. B yore own
teat. Par lone wiffi d t i
aipanaa. to leprewnl you
i neecang aeeietanoe to i
actoate 9t any oI ffieee proof
ngr* to cal
of ffie mesang at 407J6 6 4001.

me a* otwr waneaiea * you do
nol appear, tw Cay Commaaon
may proceed wthoul you.
C ty
ol
Santord.
Entoreemer* Ovoon
SOON Park Art.
Saidord. FL 37771
(407) 3302644

Pubteh: October 23.2006
V141

Pubteh October 23.2003
V149

Pubac auction to ba held at
9 01 am. on ffie deyle) ipaedhad
below, al tha from door of
Affiant Towing. Inc located at
2490 Old Late Mary Rd Softs
134. 8anlord. FL tor tie pur*
pose of dapoeaig of ffie toAow-

Pubrth October 23. 30.2002
V IM

Cay

Larry A. ONe
Praatdanl 9 CEO
(1) Year 1990641* FORO
VINff 1FTCR10A9LPB49001

Coda

Auction wB bo Hard on 8ee
Above Oataa
Al 2pm. Al TrvCounry Towng
1124 Beta A rt WYaer Spg. FL
32701

PUBLIC NOT1C*

For L rfa r mtormaaon please
cal (407)321*2946

may proceed whhoul you
Oty oI
Santord.
Ertoroamar* DMeion
200 N Park Art
Santord. FL *2771
(407) 320.5044

property ihal ba oondemned
You are hereby ordered to
appear
batora
the
City
ComNMion
al
Condemnation Haanng to ba
heard and prater* yore uda oI
PuWWh October 22.2002
tw caaa Ybu bart tw ngN to
V147
obtain an anomay. m yore own
eipenae. to repreaent you
batora aw Board. Ybu have aw
n|7* to cal wananai on yore
baha* aa wal aa to croee-eum(1) IB M Ford 20R Bto
• you do
VYW 1FABP41A0KF143II0 |
a. aw Cay CommtaNon
may procaad wnhoi* yrxj
(Auction daw 11-120*1

P u t M October 23, 2009
V181

PubAc auction to bo hold at
901 am. on ffw d*y(e) tpftdted
tetow. at tha front doc
Affiant Towing. Inc. Locatad at
2499 Old Laka Mary Rd Bute
134. Sanford. FL lor fte purpoaa
of dopoamg of Via totowng

Lecals

eg als

NOTICE OP
Noica ft haarby grven by ffie
Cffy of Santord to:
A
Oaratens Lewie, 102 Andereon
Ave. 8antord. FL 32771 and any
or al other In t e r n d pwtee.
ffiat ffie deserted property. 717
uet Ave. Sanford. F L
32771. Leg WeM . of Lot 10
Block 9 Tier E Town of Senlord |
•ccordmg to Plat Book 1. Page
66 of ffie Pubhc Records of |
Seminole County. Florida, has
been found to be In a dteptoat
ad. uiaanaary, unmhabtebia or j

Coda

Pubkah October 23.30. 2002
VI36
N O TK S O P
PUBLIC HEAfONO

Nouoa ta haarby grven by t o
Cay ol Santord to: Ena t
Chrome WNkar. 1107 W. tOti
SI Santord. FL 32771 and any
or a* oawr mtaraalad paraee.
I tw dMcnb.d propany. 1107
W 10ti St. Santord. F L 32771.
lag WeN 4« Feel ol EaB 14* .
Fo b ol Norai 120 Fo b of LoI 23
nubawona Survey of an Addfton
to
Santord according lo Plat
City Comrmeeion wIM hold a
Book 1. Paga S3 ol tw Pubhc
Public Hearing in the Cffy
Record,
ol Semnota County.
Commission Chamber* of Cay
Ftonta. ha« been tore*) to be m
Mai at 700 p m on I
14, 9609 Al ffte hearing. Vie I a ihlapidatad. lewanaary. unmCffy r
“*
•1
and tw l aw Cay Commaaon
wB hold a Pubhc Haanng ta t o
teieffiar or not ffte property ehafl
C ly Commaaon Charrpen of
bo condemned You ore hereby
ordered to appear betore ffie | Cay Hal al 700 pm . on
rember 14, M0S Al t w
Cffy ComrniM*on at
|
Condemnation Hearing to bo I haanng. tw Cty CommaBon
heard and praaant your eda of I
» » caaa You M ia aw rtgN to
obum an anomay. rt your own
to rapfaaant you [
baton tw Board you hart aw
to cafl iwnoaaaa on you
~ aa no* at to cron a«
ma w oawr ■ » . . . . . * you do I
&gt;. aw Cay Comma, on |
may procaad wragul you

daormna whether or not tm
property aha! ba condemned
Ybu are hereby ordered to
appear
batora
the
Cay
Commeaion
al
Condemn.boo Haanng to ba
heard and prater* your wda ol
tw caaa Ybu have the ngN
obum an attorney. B you own
aipanaa. to fepreaer* you
batora tw Board Ybu have tw
Np* to cal wtneiaea on your
baha* aa woi aa to ooaa-aianv
Ine a* otwr w a n t.... I you do
nol appear, tw C ly Commaaton
may procaad wthoul you
cay
ol
Santord.
Entorcamert Prowon
SOON Park Art
Santord. a 32771
(407)330 2244

Coda

Pubhah October 23.30. 2002
V132

N O TK S O P
PUBLIC HEAMNQ
Noboe n haarby grven by Vw
C*y o l Santord to: Cork Mean
LLC 2222 River Tree Ca.
Santord. a 32771 and any or al
detenbed
property,
IIS
Palmetto A rt . Santord. F L
32771. LegN Pomon of Lota 11
12 S 13 Deecnbed aa Bagi
2 t 04 Feel Norm ol Souti Waal
Comer Lot 11 Run Eaat 71 41
Feat North • »2 Feat EaB to Lc*
Lew Dl Lol 12 Norti to North
E m Corner 1x4 13 Waal to
P o rt North o l Begmnmg Souti
to Bagmntag Bloch 3 Tier 1
EaB 2 Feel of Sheet Arlaoar*
on Waal Town o l Santord
tecordmg to PIN Booh 1, Paga
52 a Vo Put** Record* o l
Swnmota County. Florida, haa
baan tound to ba ta a MapidB
ad. imaanaary. unmhab4N*e or
Cay
Pub** Hearing m tha Cty
Commaaton Chamber* of Cay
Hah B 700 pm. on
14, 10 M Al t w h
Cty Commotion Bo* hoar eiA
■metier or nol t w property aha*
ba oondemned Ybu are hereby
ordered to appear bator* t o
C ly
Commr.won at Via
Condemnation Hearing to ba
heard and prater* your wda at
tw caaa. Ybu have tw ngN to
obum an Ntomey. B your own
eiperwe. to repreaer* you
botoro tw Board Ybu hart t o
ngN to cat wtnaaaai on you
me ai otwr adn.n n . 1 you do
nol appear t o Cay Commaaon
may procaad W o u l you.
CHy
ol
Santord.
Entoreemert Otvwion
300N Park Ava.
Santord. FL 32771
(407) 330-6644

Coda

Pubhah: October 23. 30, 2002
V I34

N O T K t OP
Nonce to haarby gwen by tw
C*y ol Banked to: Dean WNtaca
S Lantord Walace 2 Derrick
tar. 110 8 Palmetto A rt
Santord. FL *2771 and any or M
property.
tIO
Santord. F L
32771, LegN LM 4 ♦ North 1
Fart M LM I Btoch 3 Ttor 2 town
of Santord aooordtag to Plat
Bock 1. Paga S i ot fw Pubhc
Racordt of lamtaota County,
Florida, haa been tound to be In
a dlapatatad. imaa
habrubO or imaato oonrtaon,
and tie! t o Cty Commotion
wB hold a Pubhc Haanng m Vw
Cty Commotion Chamber, ot
Cffy Hat al 700 p m on
Novombar 14, 2002 Al tat
haanng. t o Cty Commaaon
ahai hear evidence and wB
pmperty ahai ba oondemned
Ybu are hereby ordered to
ear
batora Via
Cay
nmoaron
al
Condemnaaon Hearing u ba
heard and preaer* yotff wda ol
tw caaa Ybu have aw ngN to
obtam an anomay. rt your own
aipanaa. to lepreaem you
botoro tw Board Ybu hart tw
I to oat w*nan a« on you
Bt aa we* at crow tram
rto tw r wana.a.i t you do
not appear, tw cty Commaaon
may proceed «dhout you

to

Cffy
rt
Santord,
Entorotmer* OhffBon
SOON Par* Art
Santord. FL 32771
(407) 330-2244

Coda

Pubhah October 23.30.2006
V133

A

Cay

el

Santord.

Coda I

200 N. Park Art
Santord. FL 22771
(407) 3
PutM i: Octator 22. 20.1006
VI20
N O TK S O P
PUBUCHCAM NO

f

Notoa ta haarby grmn by aw I
Cay ol Sardonl to: Caaaandr.
“ knar. I l l Acadamy A
’
Bardord. FL 22771 and any or al I
daaertod proparry 1712 W
14di St. Santord. FL. 12771.1
Lag S Amandad Plal Emora
Squara aoootBng to PW Book
I I S Paga 442 ol tw Pubhc I
Racordt ol Samaoto County.
FtorOa. haa baan tound to ba to I
hWOabta or imaato oonMon.
and awl f a Cty f n i m m i I
wB hold a Pubhc Haanng ai a w l
Cay Commaaon Chantoart el I
Cay Hal « 7S0 p a t on
N m i o b ir 14, M M . Al art |
haanng. aw Cay
aha* hear r
You aro hereby ordered to I
ar
batora
tw
Cay I
mn .c n
M
aw
CnnrtamnWBn Haanng to ba I
heard and graaar* yeia wda ol I
“
aaa tou hart tw ngrt to I
oblam an Mtomay. al you dan [
eipenae. to rapraaanl you I
ngM to OBI &lt;
barw* aa woi a . to croaaamanv I
ananataaa I you do I
’.ttoCayComnawan [

SHE’S NOT WEARING
A FLOATING DEVICE.
THANKFULLY, SHE IS ONE.

A O N E -O F-A -K IN D DROWNING PREVENTION PROGRAN
THAT GIVES YOUR CHILD THE SKILLS TO SURVIVE.

Protecting your child against drowning is a serious responsibility. Drowning is the
number one cause of accidental death for children under four, and 11 children will die
today from drowning in the United States alone. Thankfully, there is a program that
teaches children water survival techniques. Safe Start teaches your child the skills of
floating and swimming to safety, both in swimwear and everyday clothes. Throughout
its history, Safe Start has taught survival swim skills to over 100,000 children. Of
those, over 740 have saved themselves in a drowning situation.
SAFE START it available through participating YMCA Family Canters la Orange,

Want to sell your
house or carp
List Your Ad In Herald’s
Classifieds Call Ted at

407-322-2(11

Seminole and Osceola Counties. For more information, p lu s # ceil (407) H H tQfl.
Visit our wobslto at ww w.ufostart.ee

Central Florida YM CA

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                    <text>July 27 A 28.2005 PB£C 6 B
Legal*
) art be tort to tw
at tw west hont
County

Caw l
I an 7714
NOT1CC IS HEREBY GIVER
tort WEJJAM E WRCHMOFF.
cl to*

CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT
OOURT
W IM B L E COUNTY. FLORb
DA

la Oia Ctarh of toa
tor a M i «
The
I yaarta) ol
alto*
preparty, and toa nams(a) In
w rtc h B w

*.m. to 8.00 p m at to* S t John* R M r
The Otofrict *B tatm
M M a
II
tana of h d m 120 568 tK 130 57.
30-100 and 40C-1.1007. Florida
I (F A C ).

CERT— CATS NO; 407 YEAN
OF
PARCEL KM M -1 M M O O 0930-0000
DaacrtXtan el Puparty LEO
SEC 34 TWP U S ROC 30E
BCG 22.0 CHS N ♦ 0 CMS W
OF SE COR NUN E 140 F T 1 50
F TW 1 4 O FTN 0 O FT

tw rttfa to a haadng I
ID ta
ROM art Into In
F10B401-403 F A C .

130.573, F.S., and Rrtae 20-100.111
80-100 and ba Mad atR

P M d i 80177

In which
MGER KONIQ. ROBERT C
GOFF

&gt;YJUDITHKCKPMQfTM

on 7/7/3006.
MARYANNS
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORKM
by OERALOME HARFORO

IB tw CBrii ol tw Chart Court,

and

yaar(«) el
altoa
hi

8 — M r *1 any r ijq auch person may haire to request an aGwRtot*-

FARCEL O # 33-10^1-300-

“

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
EEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM
*

to

ASafaaM
al

byBDiM s
Da rttoctad by any
havatoangMto

SEC 33 TW F ISO RGB 31E
B E Q 1 1 4 F TC «B &gt; F TN O F M I
COR OF N 1/1 OF SE 1M OF
MR 1M OF EIR IN RUN N 110
F T W 100 FT N S O FTS ISO FT
8 100 FT WOO FT TO OEG

Payment ol
to ba paid by toa
d ir at toe arte. Fid
an amowa atoMl to toa
bto is due rttoSi 24
ns ol

Jtoyi7,300O

and to* rwrtwd) to

id

■ M ch tw
YEAR

FARCEL 10# 11-21-28-300007F-0000
ol Ftoparty: BLDG
ONLY LOCATED M SEC 11
TWP 21S ROE 2Se BEO 2S FT
8 O F NW COR O f SW 1/4 O f
SW 1M RUN E 645.76 FT 8
337.53 FT W 844.83 FT N
337.52 FT TO BEG (LESS ROS)

In Oia

m at

to too Ctarh a# toe
Chart Court

FARCEL lOd 33-1041-0071300

11

Ortsd on 7/7/2000.
gMenoBc*of Balmont to
) on July 13,3000:

a pamrt to tw fcrtovr-

Part. 1300 Part Dr..

FL 32707.

Mar and 0.015 mBton prttans par day ol
Bar as bach-— to redafriwd aator t* tw Drigrtton of a
The wahrtawrte uead by the proposed proRa
contort
la Floridan Aqudar via 1 aedve a d In
Courtyi located In 8ec8on(s): 10 30; Tbwnehtp 21 Soudi;
30 Eart Dnoan aa Al FaNha Manorial Part
i) containing each ol toe Move I Mad app*c*aon(a) are
tor DwpacBon Monday torough Friday aaoapt tar lagal ho*M O am. to 500 p.m. al toe St Jobrn Rtvar Water
Praam Headquarters or toe appropriate Service
Tbe Olatrm art taka action on each patm/i appOeadon latad
ntaaa a peaaon tor an admfriwartN* pnaoeodtaq (bearing) la
to toe provlalona ol Sadlona 130 500 and 120 57,
Chapter 20-100 and IO C -1 . 1 007, Florida
Coda (F A C ).

liAIVYAMMC
Mrtn
inrats ^— I l f
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM
by JUOITH ECKENROTH
Deputy Ctarh
Putrtah: July 13, 20, 27, 2000
and August 3, 2006
8070

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tort WILLIAM E KJRCHHOFF.
toa holdar ol Oia hrtowhg cartSeata&lt;a) has Mad aaU eartOcrta(t) tor a toa daad to ba
numbar(s)

and

ytar(s)

at

ol Property. LEG
LOT 130 (LESS N 7 F T) J O
PACXAROO 1ST ADO TO —
WAY FB 2 PO 104

FeOilnnc tor artnlnqfra*ve heating on toe above appacaion(a) irwrt
ba Bad w*Nn taranty-ono (21) dayt ol pubacadon ol tola noace or
I twenty-*m (20) daya ol toe Oiaam dapoaMng tea ncaoa ol
I In Oia mad tor tooae pereona to eriom toe Owtoct made
Fatue to Ma a peaaon attain Ma ame period aha*
• wafvar ol any right such person may have to request an
tradva datarmmaaon (hearing) under Secaona 120.500 and 120.57,
F A . concerning toe aubpd permri appacaflnn. Paaaona vriifch are
IR accordance wNh tw above provtaiona are subtact to dto-

PARCEL ID# 34-104O-SAK0800-0010
OeaoripSon ol Property: LEG PT

45 MIN 30 8CC W 17303 FT 8
30 Oea 14 MM 30 SEC W 34.0
FT 8 53 OEG 46 MM 30 SEC E
100 20 FT N 42.0 FT TO BEG M
M SMITHS 2NO 8UBO F B 1 PO

101

CORINE TURNER
i h irtig process it dMignid to lonm^
Baa anal agency acaon. toe Wng ol a peaaon moana that toe
Dtoamra Bwl acaon may be dderert from toe poedon taken by a to
Ma nodoa Ol totont Pereona whoaa tubauneal rrtereett wd ba
I by any auch anal daoaton ol toe Dwnct on toa appacadon
pfie rtgrt to become a party )o toe proceeding, to accordance

Gloria Lewie. Director. OMsion ol PomM Deu Service*
St John* River Water Management Owam

A l al aald properly being In toe
County oI Sarrvnole, State ol
Untooo auch
ba

to

to be paid by Ota
dsr al to* aat*. Firt payment ol
an amount equal to toa MgRaal
Wd N due eatrti 24 hours Mar
na et aat*. Al
rtiad b* cash or guar-

C ITY O F LONQWOOO
n o n c e O F FU B U C HEARINQ
PROPOSED ANNEXATION ORDINANCE
N O TIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN by to* City ol Longwood, Florida,
tool to* City Commlaaton m l hold a public hearing to toa
Longwood City Commission Chamber*. 173 Waal Warren
Avenue. Longwood. Florida on Monday, Auguet 1,2008 at 7.00
P.M., or aa toon thereafter aa poaatoia to conatoer adoption ol
too loOowIng ordinance Please ba advised tola ordinance pro­
vides lor toa annexation ol certam properly described aa M ow s:
i No. 06-1704 (AMX 02-06)
Applicant:
Rally United ol Florida. LLC
Tax Parcel ID#
30-20-30-300-003R-0000
1S57 Lake Emma Road
Land Use bom County to City.

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
EEMOtOLf COUNTY. FLOROA
by OERALOME HARFORO
Deputy Ctarh
PuMHh: July 13 20. 27. 3006
and August 3 2006

CSRT1FICATI NO: SOS YEAR
O f lOOUANCE: ISO*

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
tort W 3UAM E WRCHMOFF.
calad) baa load
The
numbard) and y*ar(s) ol
Bauanes, toa dsserBOon ol toa
property, and toa named) In
which I

DstcRpion oI Property: LEG
LO T 8 MORGANS ADO TO
CANAAN PB SPO 4

D
to
In such
cerMcatad) wB ba acid to toa

Sammoia
County
Courthoua*. Sanlord, Florida.

Monday. AUGUST 33

11

Payment aI Seta to*.
and raoorrtng toee am raqWrad
to ba paid by iw auoosaah# Wddar at to* sals. Fu* payment ol
« i amouh equal to to* Mgbart
Wd B due wahin 24 hour* al
toa advaraasd ims ol aal*. At
payments trial Da cash or guar
antead
Intirumeni,
mad*
payaWa to to* Ctarh ol to*
Chart Cowl

- |
.

J L l°

-

* r y wr

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by GERALD** HARFORO
Deputy Part
Putrtah July 13 20. 27. 2006
and August 3. 2006
S074

- I
/ / d

i—

Th* comple4e deecnpbon by mrtas and bounds and to* ordi­
nance c « i be oCXanad Irom to* Otoca ol to* C «y C la rt A lto*
maaong interested part** may appear and b* heard
reaped io toa proposed ordinance Thaaahaanngam aybacontomed from bma to am* as may b* nacaaaary A copy ol to* propoaad ordinance Is posted al th* Longwood City Hall.
Lonywrxxl. Florida and copw* ara on M* with to* Clerk ol to*
C « y and may b* napaciad by to* pUrtc
A# persona ara advwad tort 4 they decide to appeal any decision
made at toee* meebnga/heanngs. toey art need a record ol to*
procaadmgs and tor auch purpose, toey may need to ensure tort
a varbawn record ol toe procsertnga « mad*, wrath record to
n j u d * toe leswrony and evidence upon when toe appeal a to
be baaed (par Section 206 0106 Florida Statute#)
Pereona erth rtaatxrtws rwartng aaer t anca to partg p an n any
ol toaae prucaaonge ahuAd oortad to* A O A Coudmaaor al
407/ 200-34*1 al leasl 40 f«u r* ei advance ol Pis maaang
Ortan M Myarat G#y Clart

P u t* * AA/ 17. 24 77 3006

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEtdNOLE COUNTY. FLORKM
by OERALOME HARFORO
Oapuly Ctarh
PuWBh: July 13 20, 27, 2006
and August 3 2006

TO:

NOTICE OF SALE
Sampson Luda*

M tiuwwi.

nopct ■

Deacnpaon et Property LEG
LOT • BIX A DIXIE TERRACE
P 8 S P 0 53
ALTONIA S MITCHELL

to* holdar ol to* tobmeng earthcated) hee Med aexl cemn
catau) tor a lax daad to ba
wauad hereon The oerticaae
numDer(i) and yaard) et

Al oI Mid property Damg n he
County ol Sarrvnole. State of
Ftonde

property and toe named) m
when a wr

Umeee auch certacatedl
be redeemed accordhg to law.
h e property daaertoad n auch
cart*crt»l») art Oe aotd to toe

of

door.
Semmule
County
Cuurthuuee Oenlurd Ftonde
Mundey AUO UO T83

year

PARCEL IO# &gt;3 1831*07
000001*0
D n o y h ri c# Prepany LEO
LOT t* J O PACKARDS 1ST
ADO TO MCWA / PB &gt; PO 104

II UOem
fre/wwra ut bare lee ewAua
arrt &gt;eurarg I* i ere rwweed
hr he pad by he

MOMACH IA41TH
A# i# tart

C u rtr •#

Untoaa such cirtBcrtN*) M
ba mMamia aocorlg to top,
tw property dsaotoad ki auch
oartBcaaeU) wfl be artd la tw
Ngwal bidder al Iw aart front
door,
Bamlnola
County
Courtoouea, Sanlord. Florida,
on

ol Property
Lag Lot
Lot 4, m 3.
a Subd. P B S PO 73
Jerry Avenue. Saidord. FL
33771

A t*
«#

C S R IV K A IE NO: 1861 YEAR
OF M8UARCE. IBM
FARCEL 10# 20-20-30-601OJOOOIM

JOE

A l ct aald proparty bang In tw
County et Semhwta. State at
Ftonde.
Urteea auch cert*caw&lt;i) ahal
tw redeemed accorOng to h
cenacatN*)
be aohi to toa
nEgnee r a w m bt* w w from
door,
SartenoW
County
Courtoouea. Serrton). Ftonde.
Monfley. AUGUST 23
II 00am

A l ol said preparty being In tw
Coway ol Sammoia. Slrts et
Florida
(•&gt;
to toa

to such
___

tw ol aal*. A l
paymanto ahal ba cash or guwtnlM d
in iiu n iN ,
ivudo
nm wrw
faU In
at am
Vm
1^1
Mb the
bM Omt wt
Choi* Court.

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEM M O U COUNTY. FLORKM
by JUOITH ECKENROTH
Deputy d a rt
Putrtah: July 23 37. 2006 and
August 3 13 3006
•107

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tort WKJJAM E KJRCHHOFF.
toa holdar oI toe htoefeig oarBb
cased) Iwa Nad artd oartrtcated) tor a tax dead to ba
Bauad toaraon. Th# oatSScaia
humtwr(a) and yaard) at
Issuance, toa itoet/SBon ct toa
property, and to* named) to
wfveh a

to to*

Nghart btddv at aw weal
door.
Seminole
County
Courtoouea. Sanlord. Florida.

11
is ara raquhad
to ba part by tw suooaaaM Wddar at Smart*. Furt payment ol
an amoisa equal to toa htg/wat
DU B *ua artrtt 24 hours a
iw ol art*. Al
rtw l b* cash or guar
toetnjnwnl
madt
to tw Ctarh ei tw
Chart Court.

to toa Ctarh oI aw
Caort C a rl
Dated on 7/14/2006
MAMVA/ME MORSE
CLERK 0# THE CIRCUIT
COURT
UmtOLM GKXWTY FIORKM
by OERAiXMtE HARFORO
OapuT/ Ctarh
Putrtah Jrty 30 37. M A arrt
August) tO
SUrt

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. aORIDA
by QERALOMe HARFORO
Oasuly Ctarh
PuWBh: July 20. 37. 2006 and
August 3 13 2006

S110

M THE CIRCUIT COURT
M AMO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORKM

PARCEL 10# 20-30-30-501OEOO-OOIO

at Property LEG
LO T 1 BLK E LONQWOOO
PARK PB 11 PG 10

A l at aart proparly being to Sw
County et Samtnola. Stole et

NOTICE a HEREBY GIVEN,
tort WACHOVIA BANK NAAS
CUST/TRUSTEE FOR PLY
MOUTH PARK TAX SERVICES
u LLC, to* hehtor el tw hrtowM
(s) tor a tax dead to be
arson. The
numtwr(a) and y*ar(a) oI
ol tw
») to
Mach a was aaaaaaad N/Bra aa
C C R TblC A Tl NO: SMS YEAR

•)
to toa.
to auch
•) art ba sort to toa
at h a weal here
County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florid*.

PARCEL 10# 11-21-3S-300OOTHOOOO

. 01 Property LAND
ONLY LOCATED M SEC II
TWP21S ROE » EBEQ29 FT
BOf NWCOR OF SW1/4 Of
SW 1/4 RUN E 646 78 fT S

Monday. AUGUST 33 1883 rt
1100am

337 53 FT W *44 83 F T N
S 7 52 FT TO BEO (LESS R06|

Payment of Sot* la*. appBcaUa doctmwraary *Map trew*
and rocorrtng taea ara rogared
hi ae ped »y Re eweeartU to*
aw rtR aaata futpayawM af
an ameuxa equal to #w hqpwrt
Drt q due ortan 24 huw* rttor
he ad grig *d tme rt aat* A#
pq&gt;manat rtq# D* coon ar guar-

Kama* m arfecn aiiaatad
OCX/ PLACE AT ALTAMONTE
LLC
A# rt (art property aemg si #W
Coway 01 h a o r t i. B d a el
fy»ela
ll

iwraan* to aw c tor* *f aw

v*.
FLOWERS ETC.. MC., a
dBaohrad Florida corporaBon;
STATE OF FLORIOA
OEPARTMENT OF REVENUE;
HOME PARAMOUNT PEST
CONTROL COMPANIES. IN C .
a Maryland eorporadon.
todhriduaty and d4Va YORK
DISTRIBUTORS. INC.,
EVEREST NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY and
MERIDIAN INVESTMENT E
MANAGEMENT. MC..

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final
Judgment oI Foreclosure dated
November 23, 2004. in Cat*
No.: O3-CA-210O-14L. In toa
Chart Court in and tor Semnol*
County. Florida. In which
ROEMY WAISMAN la Uw
Piemen and FLOWERS E T C ,
IN C ET AL.
are to*
Defendant*. I wd aa* to toa
Nghart and beat Odder tor cash
rt toa 1100 AM on to* llto day
et August 2006 at toa Wart
Front Stop* ol to* Sammoia
County Courtoouea. M l N Parti
Ava . Sanford. Florida, toa totaa art torih In ha Summary
Fhwl Judgment of Foredoaura

CCRT1MCATI NO: 17M TEAR

Payment ol Seta toe.
DW documentary starr
and reeonhng toee ws requred
to be part by aw aua
der at toe tala Fu* paynwrt ol
an amount equal to he
Drt a due warm 24 hoie*
we ol art

Putrtah: July 20. 71. 2006 wrt
August 3 10, 2006
S112

C A M N a 09-CA-21SO-14L

an 7714/2006.

Deaeripaon ol Property; LEG
LOTS# » 7 BLK 7 PINE LEVEL
PB 6 PO 30

CLERK O F TH E CIRCU IT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by OERALOME HARFORO
Deputy Ctarh

B R U n K A lira S r

CEKTm CATE NO: M l YEAR
PARCEL ID# 36-1330-61307000060

a are raquhad
to ba part by tw auccaaah# Wdd ir at tw art*. Firt payment et
an amount equal to toa Nghart
Wd to dua trthto 24 hours attm
Bma ol tala. A l
ba cartt or guarInstrument,
made
payaWa to tw Ctarh et to#
Chart Court

DaawBBon ol Property: LEO
LOT 13 BLK J LONQWOOO
PARK FB 11 PO 10

Dated on 7714/2006.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tort MEIENOA J EOMISTON
OR RICHARO S CASSELBER­
RY. toa hohlar of to*
eerh*ca*s(») has Bad
■acata(i) tor a tax
to b*
rtaued twraorv Th*
numbar(a) and y*ar(s) ol
Bauanca. toa deaeripaon ol toa
property, and 3w rwma(a) hi
which It m

Payment o11

ROEMY WAISMAN.

Mondayi AUGUST S3 3M 3 at
1100am.
Payment o1 Sale 1*3 appMa-

PuWBh: July 20. 37. 2008 and
August 3 13 2006

M m fcy AUGUST 13 2008. at
Ilf

hMRYANNK MORSE

irtnoy

gtvon tort adNn tody (SO) days,
toa property

BRUCCEATTKEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
her W U JA M E KJRCHHOFF.

cm n n cxTi no h ti
rtauAMC i tea*

A« of artd property being In tw
County ol OawWitXa. Stole at

door.
Saminol*
County
Courthoua*. 8antord. Florida,
an

on 7/14/2006.

GERALD L OMENS

tar Tax

OAOO-OOOO

L

-

PARCEL ID# 32-18-31-508-

* ~

O iiu B tm i at Ftoparty-. LEG
LOT 41 B U fC JO U TH SAMF O R O P f T W f lo n . m ..

a
i _— . _ i - x-■-w.
n it d e i m wf*cf) i
H FRAZIER

Dated on 7/7/2003

*7“

N O TC E ■ HERESY GIVEN,
ha* HELEN T HERNANDEZ,

aMcti l awa aaaaaaad B/ira aa

Oaied on 7/7/2006.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OJVEN.
tort WILLIAM E K1RCHMOFF,
toe holder at toa taOowtng certrtcale(i) he* Med Mid cemft
cated) tor a lax daad to b*
■sued hereon The rarticale
number(a) and yeer(() ol
aauance, h e daecnpeon et toe
property, and toe named) m
wfuch a was

\ __

PARCEL O # 38-1S-30-6AJ0COO-O410

WdoI

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by JUOITH ECKENROTH
Deputy Q*«h
Putrtah: July 13 20. 27. 2006
and August 3.2006
3071

al

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
OOURT
3EMMOLE COUNTY. FLORKM
by JUOITH ECKENROTH
Oapuly Ctarh
PubBah: JI#y 33 37, 2006 and
Aagual 3 1 3 3008
S IM

CSTTVKAET1 NO: IBS YEAR

A l ol said property balng to toa
County oI OarWnol*. State oI

Nodoa oI
lor Tbs

*

raard)

and Sw nanw(*) In
a N d lla a t

Name* In which
INOER KONIG, ROBERT C.
GOFF

an amount equal to toa
Wd la due artNn 24 hours
toa advertised am* ol arte. A l
payments aha! b* cash or guaranlead
biatrumanl.
madi
payaWa to toa Ctarh ol th*
Chart Cow l

)
accordhg to toe,
laacrtwd to auch
) aril ba tort to tw

NOT1CS « HEREBY OMEN,

an 7/7/3003

Monday. AUGUST 83. 3000. at
1100am.

to ba paid by toa

I3 f

el to#

FARCEL 10# 33-10-31-5040000-0060

Payment ol
We documentary

t o c o n s id e r a d o p t io n o f

July M l 37. HOB I

payaWa to toa Ctarh ol toa
Chart Court

In wch
sold to toa
Nghart blddar at toe
County
door.
8a
Counhouaa.

FubOart July 37. 2000
8140____________________________________________________

A l ol aart property being to *w
at Samtnol*. Stats ol

S10S

CSR TV tC A Tl NO: 1103 YEAR
OFM OUAHCE. 1800

I

OOLF Pi Ia CEATALTAM ONTE
LLC

AlolaaM
County at

which 1 1
C E R T -C A TS NO. 0 7 YEAR
O F M U A R C S : 1000

CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT
COURT
COUNTY. FLORKM

DOROTHY W3LLMMB U F l
EST (LA2ETT W0JJAM8)

Monday AUGUST 3 3 1
Ilf *

toa name&lt;a) In
I by any ol toe
t propoaad parmltong dadaiona Idarttoad above may patoton
j In accordance vHto Secaona 120000 and
13087. F &amp; . or aO partaa may reach a arttan agraamanl on medtoaonaa an aiamatora ramady under Secaon 120.573, F.O. Chooatog
madtoion art not advanaly adad toe rtgrt to a hearing 0 medadon
doaa not raauO In a aatoamart. TTw procedure* tor purwrtig medtoion w art lotto In Secaon 120 573. F.S. and Rulaa 20-100.111 and
20-100.401- 400. F A C . Peaaone mutt comply w*h toe requkamanta ol Florida ArfrNnwfrrtiv# Coda. Chaptar 30-100 and bo Bad
adh (received by) toe OWrm Cterh, located al Dtoekt Meedguanera,
* 4 8 (Dart Sheet PMarta. Florida 32177

at
at tw

E31ER REALTY * CONST*
0 0 MC

PATRICIA A OS
SONCDENM S
AOelaaM
County oI

•147

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tw l MLHM AS CUST (MON­
TANA). tw hortar ol tw toBowtoa oartNcawd) Iw* Bad aart
a)toraBadM dtob*
The cerNtaaa*

_ _ af i.
LO T S MJK I
11 FO 10

NOTICE N HEREBY GIVEN,
toil FAUJAM K
toaMMarefl

* "aerh

Jrty 23 37. 3006 and
. ____ 3 13 2006
■111

" * '* * '

1

IMRYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEM MOIE COUNTY. FLORKM
by OERALOME HARFORO

an 7/7/3003

FhBW t M r 1 3 3 3 17.
andAtgurt 3 3000
CERTMCAVE NO: 113E YEAR
O F W U ANCE. 1000

on 7/14/2006.

DaaariFSon e# Frapartr LEO N
48 F T OF t SS F T OF LOT* 37
♦ 38 SLK C SOUTH
FB 1 FO 84

NOTICE • HEREBY OIVEN.
tort W UJAM B WRCHMOFF,
toe holdar altos

ia N ih l

N e iN I
I Di aooordano* w » tw abovg

. by tw a b ^ lrt? W d ito r *1
tw arte fu* payment ol an
itw N ^ w rtb rt
B due trtNn 24 h a rt rtWr to#
Biw al trta A l pay

PARCEL O # 36-18-30-tA J0C0O-037A

8073

i CtlTday* of putrtcaaon o T trt roaoe or
(30) dma at R* Dtottd dapoaMng Ma nodoa ol
M a rO i^tw mat tortioaaparson* toadorntw Dtotoct mala actual

« ,

ftSSfcJh? 33 *7. MBS and
*guHST3

11

Jtrty 13 30, &gt;7. 2000
33000

numbard)

A l ol
County of

1130am.

Ip p i.

Th* West 123 5 leal of toa
Souto 3531ee( of h e Southeast
quarter of h e Northwest quarter.
LESS a 25 tool road nght-of-way
on to* Souto. Section 29.
ToemaNp 20 Souto. Rang* M
East. Public
Racordi
ol
Sammot* Coimty. Florida
DATED THIS 12to day of June.
2006.
Maryanns Mores
Ctarh ol tw Chart Court
By Mary Shoupa
Deputy Clarli
R Edward Cooley. Eaquve
Shephard. McCatw A Coolay
1450 S R 434 Wart. Sue* 200
Longwood. FL 37/50
Putrtah July 20. 27. 2006
8114

Cllassifieds
Worn;!
Cal
'TiT
ifffrw
■Ami■■■
4111

�I

W eekend : S unday, J uly 31,2005

-------

T he Sanfo rd H erald
VW. 11®, Mo. H •Copyright © 2005 Tha Sanford Herald

flhui

tiiirfl8*
o y 9V9V9 r a nfriflQ
il
Herald Staff

Did Rats
make it?

SANFORD —- An antique show
organizer Wednesday cancelled five
monthly events he planned to hold in
Sanford saying city staff reneged on
promises made to mm in January.
City staff said discussions were held
earlier in the year with Silas Pierce, but
that he never received permission to
use city logos in promotion and he
never put up the money for a contract
In an email to Sanford Mayor Linda

City staff said organizer’s
decision to cancel was his own
Kuhn, Pierce said he withdrew The
Downtown Historic Sanford Antique
Show for "irreconcilable differences"
between himself and Michael Kirby,
director of the Recreation Department.
Pierce said he stopped by the office
of Craig Hansen at tne Sanford Civic
Center July 22, but couldn't get a con­
tract because Hansen was out of his

office. Pierce called Kirby Wednesday
to inquire about a contract. He said
Kirby chastised him for an earlier email
that Pierce had sent to the mayor.
In the previous email to K una dated
July 20, Pierce said he had received a
"disturbing" call from Kirby about his
use of the city logos. Pierce claims
Kirby sat in on the January meeting

with then-City Manager A1 Grieshaber
when he was given a choice of which
logo to use.
,
"I remember being at the meeting,
but I do not remember him getting per­
mission to use the logos," Kirby said
Thursday. "We do everything w e can to
make people happy. He was not kicked
out, he chose to leave."
Kuhn replied to Pierce that If the for­
mer city manager gave him permission
to use the logo, Pierce should provide
See Show, Pago 3A

The Sanford fifeer Rato

loettoZ^hyiNMon

Eight in a
row for
Seminole
budget

Thuredey and needed a
win on Friday over top999090 Ytfrm pane i d
Nm aM ptottwRoricto
CoUeglaie Summer
League Champlonahlp
Gama in S t Patorvburg.

Company trigs
to sol bogus
insurance
TALLAHASSEE —
The Florida Department
of Financial Sendees is
warning that it has
received reports of an
unlicensed entity selling
bogus homeowners'
insurance in Florida.
Global Insurance
Group, headquartered
in Aventura, Fla., has
been aggressively
advertising that it offers
the lowest windstorm
insurance rates in
Florida.
When asked about its
licensing status, a com*
pany representative
reported that it sells
coverage through a
company named Global
property and Casual
Insurance. Neither enti­
ty is licensed or author­
ized to sell insurance in
Florida.
"Floridians need to
be on guard against this
kind of activity," said
Florida's Chief
Financial Officer Tom
Gallagher. "Last year's
hurricanes taught us
how devastating and
expensive property
losses can be. it is criti­
cal for Floridians to
make sure that an
insurance company is
licensed."
If a licensed insurer
becomes insolvent all
outstanding policyhold­
er claims will be paid
through the state guar­
antee fund. However; if
a company is not
authorized, any losses
sustained cannot be
recovered from the
fund.
To check on the
license status of a com­
pany or agent con­
sumers should visit
www.fldfs.com and
click on "Verify Before
You Buy" or call the
Department of Financial
Services Helpline at 1800-324-2762.

S e m in o l e S m il e

By Liana Edlxon
Herald Staff

SANFORD — The Seminole County Board
of County Commissioners approved the pro­
posed budget and millage rate for the 2006 and
2007 fiscal year on Tuesday.
County Manager Kevin Grace proposed a
budget of $622 million in 2006 and $596 million
in 2007, with expenditures totaling $451 million
and $466 million respectively.
The budget maintains the countywide millage rate at 4.9989 mils for the seventh and
eighth consecutive years. At that rate, Seminole
County will have the tenth lowest level of taxa­
tion of the 67 counties in the state of Florida, a
press release said.
Grace said Wednesday that a solid tax base,
which has been increasing at a healthy rate for
Sae County, Pago 0A

H tn M

photo* by Twiwviy Vlncsni

Hamilton
Elementary
Peter
Gaffney, right photo, sent his
teachers and staff on a unique mis­
sion Thursday afternoon. Groups
of teachers visited the homes of
each incoming Hamilton first grad­
er. They drove to the homes and
delivered a packet with information
and supplies. In the case of
Myrakyle Taylor, 7, above, she
greeted first grade teachers
Ashleigh Ramsay, Donna Smith
and Nicole Grey with hugs before
posing for this shot. Myrakyle said
she was excited to start school on
Monday. The purpose of the firstof-lts-kind event at Hamilton was to
provide information about the
Success For All reading program
as well as to generate excitement
about Hamilton, becoming readers
and to promote community involve­
ment.

Before the
storm hits,
make sure
you purchase

By Liana Edlxon
Herald Staff

SANFORD — The Sanford/Sem inole
Chamber of Commerce's "Thunder in the
Streets" has jumped another hurdle after a mis­
understanding on a representative banner for
the event.
The city of Sanford Commissioners were
given sample artwork on Monday that caused
tnem concern. They said they did not like the
banner, which was actually the official poster
for the event.
Mayor Linda Kuhn clarified to the Chamber
of Commerce this week, which is hosting the
event, that it was not representative of the d ty
because it lacked a place, date and time on the
banner, not because of the artwork.
See Banner, Page 8A

Sanford native recalls fun of growing up here
Editor's note: This article, the
first of two parts, about thefamily
of Dr. Charles L. Park Jr., is dedi­
cated to the memory of his wife,
Kathryn Wiggins Park, a Sanford
native, who died at their home
June 10 — one day shy of the
couple's 57th wedding anniver­
sary.
By Betty Porter
Herald Correspondent

Genevieve Worrel —
Ratal manager of
Paw Pafk Place

Thunder bonnor
will reflectfamily
atmosphere

SANFORD — To hear Dr.
Charles L Park Jr. talk of his
native Sanford in the "good
old days" you get the impres­
sion that it was a mix between
Mayberry and Mr. Roger's
neighborhood.
"It was fun growing up
here," he said in an interview

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— From "True Grits: What Else?!?"
By Dr. Charles L. Park Jr, M.D.

shortly after his 80th birthday
celebration on April 24tn
thrown for him by his four
children at the home of his
youngest daughter, Leslie
Lynn who lives on Big Lake
Mary.
"Oh, my birthday party was
a good excuse for Kitting us
Sanford folks together. There
were more than 150 in atten­

dance, including
many
Sanford natives, some of
whom are now in their 90's,
but mostly it was a mix of all
age groups there, including
second and third generation of
family and friends," Dr. Park
Jr. said.
One long-time
friend,
Nancy Morgan,
actually
checked out of the hospital to

attend the function and then
went back ia Dr. Park Jr. said.
"She did that just to be with us
and to accompany her hus­
band of 58 years. Dr. John
Morgan, a former obstetrician
in Sanford. It meant a great
deal to us all that they were
both there," Dr. Park Jr. said.
Sadly, the beloved retired
physiciaa Dr. John Mettinger

Morgan, a third generation
Sanfordite, died on March 28,
at the age of 83. Dr. M orgaa an
OB/GYN, began practicing
medicine in Sanford in 1951.
During his 35 years of practic­
ing medfdne, he delivered
more than 4,000 babies. Dr.
Morgan was a member of both
the Seminole County and the
Emory University School of
Medicine Hall of Fame. He had
been an avid tennis player all
of his life, even up until almost
age 81. It was a great honor to
him to have had the Seminole
High School tennis courts
nam ed "The Dr. John M.
Morgan Tennis Center."
Dr. Park Jr. and Dr. Morgan
Saa Park, Page 3A

Now available at

H M E R D IW A /
The Hurricane Game

JO E
— ■...............
See ad on Page 3A

�♦ « ■* I
T he H erald

P a g e 2 A Sunday. July 31. 2005

S em in o le S um m ary
A G LA NC E A R O U N D O U R C O U N T Y

Driving course

W hine time: The city commission is
updating some of its codes to regulate
w here residents can store their boats or
recreational vehicles. That's all fine and
good, but how is the city going to enforce
these codes when it fails to cite anyone for
laws already on the books?
For example, while the city wants to
restrict where residents can park their RVs,
it's apparently OK to live in the vehicles
when they are parked
on a railroad easement.
Around lh* Clock That's what some folks
where doing for about a
month down on Park
Avenue at the railroad
crossing.
It must also be OK to
park your dilapidated
RV at the comer of
Palmetto Avenue and
2nd Street. That's what
property owner Jim
* “ *•
Lee allowed to happen.
• • • • • • • • • The KV did hide the
rundown gas station
Lee has let deteriorate for years. I guess
code enforcement officers never drive by
that area.
And by the way, how many semi-trucks
have to drive down 1st Street before the
police department actually tickets someone?
Sim s warning that large trucks are prohibit­
ed on 1st Street are dearly posted on the
west end near French Avenue and on the
east end near Mellonville Avenue. Pick any
day and you'll see truck after truck drive by,
even as a group of cops stands outside the
police substation at Palmetto and 1st.
How many cats have to be mauled in the
Mayfair neighborhood before dty officials
actually confront the owners of a white pit
bull that is allowed to run loose? To date
there are five dead or seriously injured. Is
the city waiting until a child is mangled or
killed before taking action?
I realize I've got — as M arilyn Maples
would put it — "a bad case of the whines."
Several months ago Ms. Maples told me she
was a loyal reader of Around The C ock but
she confided that she didn't like my whin­
ing. I think her exact quote was, "You're a
wninny little man sometimes."
She's probably right, but it irritates the
heck out of me to watch our city officials
talk about the importance of code enforce­
ment, then fail to do anything about it. Both
Linda Kuhn and Art Woodruff preached
the gospel of code enforcement during their
campaigns. All we've seen so far is an
update of the code book everyone is afraid
to enforce.
If the city commission is serious about
code enforcement it should allocate less
money for writing new rules and mote
money for code enforcement and police offi­
cers to enforce the laws we already have.

.

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it's time to put away the sunglassaa and the sunblock and M the books as schools begins Monday tor Seminole County
Public Schools. These students at IdyiwMds Elementary School performed a play at toe end of the lest school yeer Wed,
Tlorida My Florida’ to celebrate summer vacation. Drive careluiy and be alert tor the youngslsrs as they return to dees and
take their educations to the next level.

Drug related
• Tomeka Nicole McCray, 24, of
Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested
by Sanford police Thursday in a
vehicle in front of her residence. She
was charged with possession of
cocaine with intent to sell within
1000 feet of public housing.
• Claudie Darden, 43, of an
unknown address, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday in the 1000
block of Maple Avenue, where
police reported seeing a possible
drug activity. She was charged with
possession of under 20 grams of
marijuana.

Sanford police Wednesday at a bush
in me 1600 block of West 13th
Street She reportedly was seen tak­
ing items from a vehicle. She was
charged with petty larceny, and bur­
glary of an unoccupied conveyance.

Police
B lo tte r

Wednesday in the 1500 block of
French Avenue where he was said to
be causing a disturbance at a busi­
ness. He was charged with aggravat­
ed assault with a deadly weapon
(blunt instrument).

A ssault-Battery
• Sherrie Yates 24, and Arlington
Gene Yates, 43, both of Elliott Street,
were arrested by Sanford police
Thursday at their residence follow­
ing a family altercation Each was
charged with battery — touch or
strike (domestic violence). Sherrie
Yates was also charged with aggra­
vated assault with a deadly weapon
(unknown object), (domestic vio­
lence).
• Maria Haydee Castro, 50, of
Wmdridge Circle, was arrested by
Sanford police Wednesday at her
residence, as the result of a dispute
with a male. She was charged with
aggravated battery (domestic vio­
lence) and property damage of over
$200.
• Joshua D. Porter, 24, of
Altamonte Springs, was arrested by
Sanford police early Thursday at a
motel in the 3200 block of Orlando
Drive, where he was said to have
been in a fight with a female. He was
charged with aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon (knife)
(domestic violence), battery — touch
or strike (domestic violence) and
kidnapping — false imprisonment.
• Roosevelt Davis, 59, of Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police

• Tremaine Clinton Patrick, 22, of
Crescent Street, Sanford, was arrest­
ed by Sanford police Wednesday in
the 1600 block of West 13th Street
where officers reported seeing him
drinking a beer. He was charged
with violation of the dty ordinance
regarding having an open container.

Thefts
• Nicole Melissa Leptz, ik, 'tit
Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
police Thursday at a business in the
3600 block of Orlando drive. She
reportedly took $39.4 in items from
the store without paying. She was
charged with petty larceny.

• Theresa Manley, 18, ,pf Cedar
Creek Circle, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday in the 2700
block of Ridgewood Avenue. She
reportedly kicked in and broke a taillight on j person's vehicle during a
dispute.
She was charged with property
damage of $200 and under.

• William D. Gumtow, 18, of
Roanoke C ourt Lake Mary, was
arrested by Sanford police Thursday
at Seminole Towne center. He report­
edly took a number of items from a
store without paying. He was
charged with petty shoplifting from
a merchant

• Melanie Anne Parker; 21, of
Pine Isle Drive, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday in the 3500
block of Ohio Avenue. She was
charged with trespassing on proper­
ty

• Edwin Colon, 41, of Dania
Beach, was arrested by Sanford
police Tuesday at a business in the
3600 block of Orlando Drive. He
reportedly took $77.72 In clothing
from a store without paying. He was
charged with petty larceny.

• Steven Daniels, 38, of Vista Oak
Drive, Longwood, was arrested by
Sanford police early Friday. He
reportedly damaged the top of sev­
eral vehicles in a parking lot and
overturning a golf cart at Mayfair
Country Club. Lie was located in a
nearby wooded area and arrested on
a charge of property damage of
under $200.

• Brenda Gail Knight, 43, of
Mellonville Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police Monday. She report­
edly took $56.18 in items from a store
in the 400 block of East First Street.
She was located at 5th Street and
Cypress Avenue and charged with
petty larceny.
• Jeanette Knight, 27, of Castle
Brewer Court, was arrested by

• Sam Tillman Russsel, 18, of
Christmas, was arrested by Sanford
police early Friday at the Bam, on
French Avenue.
He reportedly had presented a
false ID card. He was cnarged with
possession of the ID of another per­
son, and resisting an officer without
violence.

Public elementary school lunch menu
Gianni’s Pepperonl
or CIi m n Pizza
Graan Beans
Oatmeal Creme Pie
Assortment of
Fruit/ Fresh Bsby
Carrots
Choice of Milk

Baked Chicken
Nuggets w/ Dip
Mashed Potatoes
w/Gravy
Dinner Roll
Assortment of
Fruit/ Bsby Carrots
Choice of Milk

TUrkay Sub
w/ Lettuce A
Tomato
Snyder Pretzels
Mini Ice Cream
Sandwich
Fruit/ Baby Carrots
Choice of Milk

Spaghetti w/ Prego
Sauce
(Meat or Marinara)
Garden Salad
Garlic Breadatiek
Assortment of
Fruit/ Baby Carrots
Choice of Milk

Hamburger or
Cheeseburger
w/ Lettuce A
Tomato
Baked Potato
Wedges
Fruit/ Baby Carrots
Choice of Milk

The SanfordHerald
Sunday, July 31. 2005 • Vol 113. No. 87

Dons Dietrich
Liane Edison
Mary a H a * Sins

Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic M e*spaper*. Inc •300 N French Ave . Sanford. FL 32771
•Phone (407) 322 2611 •Fas 1407) 323-9408

Charyt Smith

Pre-Press

Republic Newspapers. Inc.

NicS Pfeitaul
Dean Smith
Tommy Vincent

All Publlx Supermarkets
in Florida will be offering
free kids safety photos from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. When par­
ents return to pick up their
photos the following week,
they will receive a Kids
Emergency Information
Folder free of charge.

The Benevolent Society of
the House of Refuge
M inistries will hold its First
Anniversary Celebration at 7
p.m. at 1001 Celery Ave. The
evening will i n c l u d e v a r i o u s
speakers from surrounding L»
churches with the theme,
"People Helping People".

MON
The Longwood City
Commission will meet at 7
p.m. in City Hall. Agenda
includes a discussion on
renting the Community
Building, and appointing a
Canvassing Board for the
Nov. 8 city election.

W ED

___

A Divorce Care group will
meet at Community United
Methodist Church on 17-92
in Casselberry starting Aug.
3 through October from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. Free childcare
provided. Call 407-831-3777.

THU
The Oviedo Professional
Firefighters will fill boots
with donations to benefit the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association and Jerry's Kids
Aug. 4, 5 and 6 from 3 to 7
p.m. each day at the intersec­
tion of Aloma and Red Bug
Lake Road. Call the MDA
regional office in Jacksonville
at 904-642-2656.

The Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake
Drive in Casselberry, will
hold a seminar titled
"Alzheimer and Memory
Function", beginning at 10
a.m. presented by Mederi, a
home health agency.

Write to us:

Sieve Paradis
M a naging Editor

The Orlando Predators
Foundation joins with the
Central Florida Zoo to pres­
ent "Predators Loose in the
Zoo", a back-to-school sup­
ply drive to support needy
senool age children in
Central Florida. The event
will be July 30 and 31 and
will feature two-for-one zoo
admission for anyone donat­
ing school supplies at the
gate. A minimum donation
of $5 in school supplies is
required and financial dona­
tions or gifts are also accept­
ed. Predators Head Coach
Jay Gruden and players
along with the Prowler
Dance team will be on hand
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.

We welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.

"Serving Seminole County Since 1908”

Editorial

Comanmity United
Methodist Church,
Storehouse and Summit
Printing is sponsoring a one
day Summer Blast a school
supply give-away for
Casselberry children and
youth from 10 a m. to 2 p.m.
This event will include the
give-away of free backpacks
to the tint 300, and school
supplies, food, games, waterslide rides, health screenings,
haircuts, clothes, shoes,
music, clowns and much
more. Community United
Methodist Church is north of
Highway 436 on Highway
17-92. Call 407-831-3777.

FRI

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Slave Glass

Advertising Account Esecutin

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Editor and Publisher

Patti

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D an P ing

Legal Advertising

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Dance fever Anyone who has stopped by
W olfes Riverside Bar and Grill during
football season knows that the owner, Frank
"Wolfy" Wolf, is a die-hard Philadelphia
______________ Eagles fan. What you
—not know is that
Wolfy, a Philly native,
was a celebrity not only
in the City of Brotherly
Love but across the
nation during the early
1960s.
American Bandstand
was a Philadelphia phe­
nomenon that gained a
national audience in the
1950s. Viewers of the
show in 1961 and 1962
vvotry
not only saw Dick Clark
they also caught glimpses
of a young Wolfy, who was a frequent visi­
tor at the WFIL Channel 6 studios at 46th
and Market streets in West Philadelphia.
"I started going because my sister was
going," Wolfy said. "Back then it was pretty
surreal. We really didn’t see it as more than
just going
got to a dance every week. That dance
just happened to be broadcast nationally.’'
Wolfy still shakes the occasional booty
from time to time but he's strictly old school
— no bumping and grinding for the King of
the Sock Hop.

Administration
Baity Barmatl

.

la
V&lt;1* P .m

Blowing smoke: The news that a volcano
was brewing downtown is now a distant
rumble. Around The Clock reported that
Longwood-based Volcano's Coffee Bar was
going to locate on Park Avenue in the space
that was formerly the Devine Dell. Those
plans have changed. The franchisee who
intended to open the coffee shop and the
building owners, Virgil and Denise Hurley,
could not reach an agreement on the terms
of the lease. While that's unfortunate, Virgil
Hurley says he has several other businesses
inquiring about the space.

o

O ut &amp; A bout

8

a 300 N. French Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771

E-Mail us:

* Callus:

(407) 322-2611
PenoOtoJ Postage Paid si Santo,d Florida
and addrtnnai m a n y offices
U S P S 441260
Postmaster Send address changes tu

the SAHFORO HERALD
P O Bus 1667

Sanford FL 32772 &lt;667

S u b scrip tio n Rates
3 Monfhs m Seminole County S11 00
6 Months in SemmcSe Com fy $20 00
i Veer m Semmoie County $36 00
t Year O v e r Florida County $42 00
1 Year Out Of Stale $S2 00

Fax us:
(407) 323-9408

�I
Sunday. July 31. 2005 P a fti 3A

Show
u
interim City Manager Eugene
M iller and Kirby w ith a copy
of the w ritten authorization.
She said no document could
be located in City HalL
'O therw ise you must cease
using the city's logo in any
form w hatsoever,' she wrote
to Pierce in an email that same
afternoon. Pierce said he ran
an advertisement in a local
daily newspaper at a coat of
$1,500 on T nunday July 21. A
check of the Seminole edition
of the new spaper did not
locate the advertisem ent
Bruce Causey works for a
m onthly antique magazine
baaed in Keystone Heights,
Fla. Causey said Pierce had
bought at least two ads for the
Sanford show. One ran in die
August issue and foe second
is in foe September issue. He
was not aware that the
Sanford allows had been can­
celled.
Pierce told The Sanford
Herald that he is out about
$12400 to $15400 that he had
spent prom oting tire show
and getting vendors ready. He
called vendors Thursday
morning to tell them the show
had been cancelled.
He planned to destroy ven­
dor's checks that he hadn't
cashed yet or return their
money, he said Thursday.
Kirby said the d ty w ould
return deposits m ade by
Pierce, which Pierce said
amounted to $1,100.
Pierce said he had paid to
have thousands of leaflets,
contracts and tickets printed
for foe shows. He said
Thursday even though he has
placed ads with regional and
national magazines, he said
Thursday he doesn't plan to
sue the dty.
T d rattier call it a loss,'
Pierce said. 'I'm not really one
to start trouble. Listen I'm not
one for litigation, w e're Ju st
not going to nave a sh o w /
Antique dealers in the area
said Pierce's decision to pull
out of Sanford may be better
for the dty. Pierce has had
problems at the ahow, which

------ U—

antique show at the fair­
grounds got to be too much.
Pierce said he had gh
special discounts to local
Sanford antique dealers and
that some were going to take
part in the ahow, including
Arts and Ends and Delilah's,

I’m not
really one
to start
trouble.

i—*
1l
pt —j r*a—
D o tn o n f ir s t j i r t c i .

n
used to be held at the Central
Florida Fairgrounds.
Pierce said he had to leave
that location because hurri­
canes had damaged buildings
in which he held die shows.
Others said the num ber of
vendors and buyers had
decreased over the years.
Fay Berryman of Orlando
used to sell tickets at the
Central Florida Fairgrounds
show. She said at first Pierce
was partnered w ith Verlon
Webb, who owns at least three
antique shopping centers
including one in W inter
Garden.
After what Berryman called
some sort of conflict Pierce
partnered with a young cou­
ple. Berryman said they didn't
advertise as much and the
numbers started decreasing.
She said they sold 300 to 500
tickets.
Pierce told The Herald he
expected to have 1,500 to 3,000
people attend each of the
events in Sanford, but
Berryman doubted w hether
that would have happened.,
"I'm sorry Silas is not going
to have the show, but it really
doesn't
surprise
m e ,'
Berryman said.
Webb said he sold the
antique ahow about a year
and half ago. After that, he
•aid the show declined rapid­
ly. He would not characterize
Ida relationship w ith Pierce,
but he added that w ith his
other antique endeavors, the

Delilah’s still had a sign in
the w indow advertising
booths for the Sanford show.
Arts and Ends owner Carey
Farrell said, however; that lie
never wartted to be part of
Pierce's event.
"It doesn't surprise me that
it's not going to gov" Farrell
said Friday. He had heard that
Pierce was bad-mouthing the
dty, but foe ahow had caused
local antique dealers some
"Wfc were very concerned
about tills, that it was going to
be h eld ,' Farrell said. He said
some of Pierce's past i
had fallen fla t Instead of
d ty giving_ him incentives to
show hers; Farrell
hold the si
said Pierce had dem anded
that the d ty give him incen­
tives.
"1 would not believe the
first thing he said about the
dty,* Farrell said, adding that
he has not been a big ton of
some of the city's decisions
either
M illie and Bill Downey
have operated the Sanlando
Depression Glass show off
and on in Sanford since 1973.
Like Farrell, Millie said she
w orried about w hat affect
Pierce's events would have on
tiie glass show. She did say
she has had no problems with
the d ty or tile dvic center.
*1 couldn't ask for a better
place,' Millie said. I 'm very
very happy w ith everything."
The Sanlando Depression
Glass event takes place Sept
17 through 19.
Pierce said he w ill seek
another location, poaaibly in
Osceola County. Causey said
Pierce has advertised other
antique shows as well.
Another problem he had
with the dty, he said, is that at

So o n ?
tfab alR h ttajU p M A aG tfltfM IlR ad aiF tao c^lfp rftafck
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14-te
.r.n ju r m n i
very hospital
had attended. Seminole High
He would also be a partner
School together. 'G row ing up
in his father's medical office
in Sanford John had loved all
on Mellonville Avenue prior
sports and was an outstand­
to Dr. Park, Sr. retiring.
ing athlete,' Dr. Park Jr. said.
But much would happen in
The Park's daughter Leslie,
betw een...the "fu n ' stuff...as
an Internet marketing special­
Dr. Park Jr. calls it.
ist and her husband, Luke
He enjoyed reminiscing
Lynn, a pilot with American
about
the lazy days of sum­
Airlines, and their two chil­
mer when he and his friends
dren, Kyle, age 17, an upcom­
w ould run barefoot day in
ing senior at Lake Mary High
and day o u t even through the
Dr. i
School and Lauren, age 8,
L. Fart Jr.
many games of tackle football
who will be attending Lake
they would play. Then they
Mary Elementary School in
would perch themselves up in
the fall hosted the waterfront
old
seedling orange trees and
bar-be-q which was catered by
eat as many green oranges as
-Blind Mullet* of New
their bellies could nold.
Smyrna Beach. The occasion
provided many of the Sanford that the Sanford Public 'N othing tasted b etter,' he
natives the opportunity to Library was built at 5th Street recalled.
Dr. Park, Jr. explained that
recall and laugh about some and Oak Avenue as well as the
of the antics that took place in year the bandshell and pier running around barefoot
their lives in the agricultural were bu ilt Dr. Charles L Park resulted in most of the kids
Central Florida neighborhood Sr. had moved here to be a having skin on their feet that
known for y ean as the local physician's assistant and was 'a s thick as a hog's back.'
'C elery Capital of the W orld.' ended up staying. A general ' Why, once we ran a coral
(Find out more about the physician. Dr. Park Sr., even­ snake out of the grass and one
growing of celery in Sanford tually opened his own prac­ of those cracker kids ground
by visiting the Sanford tice in Sanford. Geneva its head into the pavement
Historical Society, Inc. online became a pillar in the First with his bare heel and com­
Baptist Church of Sanford. mented, it w eren't nuthin' but
webpage).
Once a thriving citrus Their first child, Charles L a little old coral snake," Dr.
growing town, “The Great Park, Jr., was bom on April 23, Park Jr. recalled.
Freeze" of 1894-95 wiped out 1925, at Fem ald-Laughton
Lookfor the second part of Dr.
the citrus industry in Sanford Hospital and would grow up
and farmers began to grow to practice medicine at that Park's story scheduled to be pubcelery. Dr. Park, Jr. remembers
that even the two banks in the
small town had the celery
emblem on their checks. The
high school new spaper as
well as the football team was
called "The Celery Feds" the
girls' marching group was the
Mrs. Michelle's House, Inc.
"Celeryettes", and foe youth
center in Sanford was named
Gold Seal A.P.P.L.E.
"The Celery Crate." Celery
Accredited Preschool
was the much celebrated crop
in Sanford for many years
VPK enrollment still available for all children
until the growing of it became
that will be 4 yrs. old by September 1st. We
cheaper and better in the rich,
provide full time, morning, and afternoon
black soil of Zellv/ood and in
sessions.
Enrollment is available for all chil­
the Glades of Florida. In 1956
dren ages 2-11. Before and after school
the Sanford school's sports
teams relinquished the celery
transportation is provided to most Sanford
connections
and
were
area elementary schools. O ur curriculum is
renamed the Seminoles.
a combination of ABEKA, for emergent liter­
"It had been hard to come
acy, and Creative Learning, for hands on
up with cheers urging on a
experiences. Breakfast, lunch and afternoon
stalk of celery," Dr. Park Jr.
snacks are provided. Families that receive
jokingly said, adding, "Of
course, the opposition nad an
4C assistance are always welcome.
easy time with cheers involv­
O pen Monday thru Friday 6:30 am - 6:00
ing crunch, w ill limp, etc."
pm Monday thru Friday.
Dr. Charles L Park Jr. was
bom in Sanford in 1925, short­
Call for more information
ly after his father. Dr. Charles
(407) 321-7635
L. Park Sr. and his mother.
Geneva, had moved to
Sanford from Macon, Georgia
m late 1924 That was the year
it!.

it

It has been hard
to come up
with cheers
urging on a
stalk o f celery.

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least one of hia dealers, who is
also foe show's watchman has
a toy poodle, and another ven­
dor has a small dog that is
brought to tiie shows. Pierce
said ne has seen dogs at the
glass show, but he was told
absolutely no dogs could be in
the dvic center.
In contracts with vendors
for the show, it said dealers
could keep only small dogs
under 6 pounds, leashed or
caged out of sight. Pierce said
Kirby started yelling at him
about not having dogs in the
dvic center. Mayor Kuhn said
she has known Kirby for 20
years and could not remember
ram ever raising his voice.
"Like any other venue,
there are restrictions for the
dvic cen ter;' Kuhn said.
Pierce also said he was told
her could use the outside
courtyard for dealer booths.
H e advertised th e m to ven­
dors. Later he was told he
would have to pay $1,000 for a
•pedal perm it
"They even went so far as
for ma to discourage dealers
to use tiw bar-b true grills as
this would be (an) extra bur­
den to deanll* Pierce emailed
to Kuhn Wednesday. "This is a
public park!!!!!'
Pierce told The Herald he
also had problems with tiie
d ty when ne wanted to have
his own security people and
hia own caterers. He wanted
to hand out fUen during the
huge Fourth of July event in
Sanford, but was told there
would be a $250 charge to do
th a t
"Every time I turn around
)people are trying to pre­
vent me from getting started,'
Pierce said before canceling
foe show. Later he said the
show's over.
'I'm going to get on the
phone for the next four or five
days and tell them w e're mov­
ing it to a d ty or town with a
better facility," Pierce said.
"We're going to take our 1,500
to 3,000 people who would
have attended, and move.
"It's a sham e.'

H I
110 E. First Street, Historic Downtown Sanford

407-322-4913

w tm m .*1&lt;&gt;nnilfir-mhon lirifd I’liulc

�P lg e 4 A

Sunday. July 31.2003

T he H ulald

Opinion
Highways, Italianstyle
returned from
^ V c allm in Italy. Don't get me
W nng I am not bragging about
trip, and not trying to cen­
to make a similar
I did, however, find a
rot things during the trip
t e l I thought would interest
and that's the purpose of
t e l column, as well as next
W alk's column.
In addition to visiting all of
the typical
tourist spots.
I was aware
of the simi­
larities
I
f o u n d
between Italy
and
this
country.
Of major
interest were
the
high­
Me*
ways, just
like us, they
have
the
equivalent of
highways, and toll
Getting through the toll
W*d was the same as what we
l a v t Including their version of
t e E-Pass or Sun-Pass as it's
now called. All of the major high­
ways have mile markers. Similar
to our telephones to call for
t e n m e y assistance, they have
te p n m r i marked S.OS., (the
worldwide distress signal).
Thaw phone boxes are located
dbout every two miles on the
regular highways, and every
M e a n the toll roads.
They have rest stops about
• m y 20 or 30 miles like we have,
but these are beyond belief.
There are restaurants, gift shops,
gas service, and just about everyM ng else you could imagine.

Those I saw were all spirtless, road designers to work over
and even though I can't speak a here.
Our tour bus covered many
word of Italian, I had no problem
in obtaining food. Speaking of hundred miles through Italy.
food, I was told before I left that There is a mountain range run­
the pizza in Italy was nothing ning in the middle of the "boot"
like what we have here - and from south to north and we
don’t order it or you will not like spent much time going through
it WRONG - their pizza was tncm.
But the major highways, limit­
excellent in most cases with
almost all of the toppings we ed-access (Interstate types) or toll
have in the states. These rest roads, were all flat — level at all
stops also had beer and wine. times — no ups and downs.
As any traveler in this country
(Those Italians, wine was avail­
knows, our major highways,
able everywhere).
1 saw many other businesses going through mountains or
which made me feel at home. I even foothills, go up and down
saw Blockbuster video stores, a most of the time. Yet the Italian
Toyota dealership (among highways were flat
To accomplish this, there were
European car sales), and
McDonalds drive-in restaurants. many high bridges to travel over
One difference, many of these valleys, and many — I mean
McDonalds also had an adjoin­ MANY tunnels going through
ing bar where any type of alco­ mountains and hills. Contrary to
holic beverage was probably our highways, there was no
uneven surface on which any
available.
Tourists wouldn’t have much vehicle could roll up or down.
One might think that this
trouble driving.
They drive on the same side of would lead to speeding on the
but
everyone
the highway we do, and I saw highways,
both Avis and Hertz car rental appeared to be going at the post­
services. There may have been ed speed limits. Except for a
more but I didn't see them where minor rear-end collision I saw in
downtown Rome, I saw no
I was.
Other similarities I found motor vehicle accidents in my
while traveling the highways nine day trip.
I thought this information
were campgrounds. Holiday
Inns, Sheraton Hotels, ESSO, might be of interest to you. Being
Shell and BP service stations, and the average tourist, I was inter­
at least in Venice, they had a ested in the similarities between
lotto, similar lo our Honda Italy and the United States.
Next week, I intend to discuss
Lottery, with tickets available
motor vehicles (among other
almost everywhere.
But getting back to the Italian things), and if 1 get my photos
highway system, I believe our printed in time, I will snow you
Federal Highway System and what I consider the most unusu­
various state's version of the al vehicles on the streets of Italy,
Departments of Transportation, which the locals called "Drunk
may do well in hiring the Italian Cars".

r

Pfeifauf

JUNK CARS WANTED

Bankrobberysuspect linkedtt lake case
LAKE
MARY—
The
Seminole County Sheriff's
Office now believes the sus­
pect in a bank robbery
Wednesday near Lake Mary is
linked to another bank fobbe2
The suspect's photo, caphired yesterday from bank
surveillance cameras, matches
that of the suspect in the May
26th robbery of the Bank of
America in tne Clermont area.
In that case, a threatening
note was passed to the teller.
In W ednesday's case, at the
Wachovia Bank located at

4005 W. Lake Mary Blvd., the
suspect passed a note indicat­
ing that ne was armed with a
knife. The knife was never
seen.
The suspect is described as
white male, 35 to 43 year old,
6-feet, 4-inches tall, thin build,
about 180 pounds, w ith dirty
blonde hair.
He
was
w earing
a
turquoise or blue baseball
cap, black rimmed and black
lens, dark, sunglasses, a
sWeaty olive colored shortsleeved T- shirt, and black
jeans.

He was last seen driving a
red to burgundy four-door
sedan, possibly a 90s model
Cadillac with cream colored
top.
The suspect escaped with
an undisclosed am ount of
cash.
Anybody with information
about this case is asked to call
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office at 407-665-6600, or
Crime Line at 1-800-423-TIPS,
where one can remain anony­
mous, and may receive a cash
reward for vital information
related to this case.

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�T he H ejiald

Obituaries
ORVILLE IL C O O m
OrviUr R. Coop** 90, of
C aadbeny, died Friday,
I
July
29,2005inAlUmonie!
a r ia f y i l n p a .
He was bom AprilQ10,1915 in
Toronto, Canada. He was
retired as manager of the
Orlando Paper Company.
Survivors indude nephews
Winston C Session* Ronald
Sessions, Everett Sessions;
nieces Yvonne Lincoln and
Frieda Sessions.
Funeral services will be
Monday, Aug. 1, at 11 ajn . at
AH Famia Memorial Park in
Casselberry, with Rev. Charles
O. Fritdi officiating. Burial
will be at All Faiths Memorial
Park.
Banfidd Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.

JAMES ENCRAM
James Engrain, 71, of
Oriando,
died
ta r, a___
n fu n O *

day, July 20,
2005, in Los
ks,
He
was bom
June2&amp;
1934 in
Americus,
Ga. Ha
worked as a
for many years. He was a vet­
eran of the US. Army.
Survivors include daughter,
Cessalie Engram of
Tallahassee; mother; Ummfe J.
Engram; brothers, George
t Glenn, all of
Orlando; one granddaughter.
Funeral services will be
held TUesday, Aug. 2, at 11
a.m. at Florida National
Cemetery, 6502 Southwest 102
Avenue, Bushnell. Visitation
will be Monday, Aug. 1 from 8
until 9 p.m. at Sunrise Funeral
Home Chapel, 900 Locust
Avenue, Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home;
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.
ERDC-ALAN
MENDOZA GAIN
Erik-Alan Mendoza Gain,
21, of Longwood, died
Monday, July 25,2005 in
Longwood. Bom in Knoxville,
vTJrhn. Unmoved to Central
Florida in 1983. He was s
warehouse manager for a
transportation company.
Survivors include parents
Jim and Angie Gain of
Kissimmee; brothers Bayani
Gain of Apopka and Sean
Gain of Oriando; sisters,
Ligaya Ericksen of PurerIIvilk,
Va. and Alex Gain of
Kissimmee; paternal grand­
parents Robert and Rosemary
Gain of Port S t Johns, mater­
nal grandparents Leondo and
Juana Mendoza of Knoxville;
finance Katrina Marie Hefley
of Longwood.
Funeral services will be

held Saturday, July 30, at 10
a m atCoQison Family
Funeral Homes with Bishop
Ed Rasmussen officiating.
Burial will be in Longwood
Memorial Gardens.
CoQison Family Funeral
Homes 4c Crematory, Howell
Branch Chapel Winter Park,
in charge of arrangements.
ELOISE WHITFIELD
HAMES
Elotse Whitfield Hemes, 78,
of BeUeview, died Friday, July
29,2005 at Ocala Regional
medical Center. She was a
native of Ocala but lived in
Sanford for 22 years before
moving to BeUeview in 1989.
She was a homemaker and a
member of First Baptist
C hunh of BeUeview. She was
former Seminole High School
bend booster president
Survivors indude husband,
J. Donald Names of BeUeview;
son, Bill H am a of Sanford;
daughter; Janice Parker of
Knoxville; Term.; brother; J.L
Whitfield of S t Cloud; sisters,
Alberta Cook and Thelma
Jones, both of Ocala, and
Juanita Mathay of BeUeview;
two grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren
Hkra-Baxley Funeral
Services, BeUeview, Florida, in
charge of arrangements.
MAX L HOWELL
Max L Howell, 77, of
Osteen, died Tliesday, July 26,
2005, at his residence. He was
bom Feb. 8,1928, in Flint
M ich He was an automotive
machinist and a veteran of
h e US. Navy.
Survivors indude sons,
Robert Howell of Osteen,
Cortney Howell of DeLand
and Hal Lamar of Arlington,
Tex.; brother; Dean Howell of
Coldwatet Mich.; sister;
Beverly DeKam of Coldwater;
several step-brothers and step

&gt;api

, gathering of friends was
Friday July:
July 29 at the
held!I Friday,
Qaidawn Chapel
apel with
wi inter­
ment in Eden Cemetery,
Edgerton, Ohio.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel
Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge
of arrangements.
ZETA YOUNG MORRISON
,2eta Young Morison, 92, of
Casselberry, died Thursday,
July 21,2005 at Florida
H ospital Altamonte Springs.
She was bom Dec 13,112 at
Mount Etna, Tenn She started
her career in the 1920's as a
vocalist instrumentalist and
dancer for the Jess Young
Band, ntaking several record­
ings. As a dvic leader; she was
the Department Commander
of the Veterans of Foreign
W an auxiliary for the state of
South Carolina. She was the
first woman chairperson of the
Executive Committee of the
Democratic Party of Seminole
County, president of the
Lyman High School PTA,

Sunday. July 31.2005 P a g * 5A

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossw ord Puzzle
president of the Civic Club of
Altamonte Springs, one of the
foundersi of th
diee Altamonte
/
Springs Public Library, one of
the founders of the Garden
Club and Historical Society,
president of the American
Legion auxiliary for Old Glory
Post in Fern Park, and presi­
dent of the Fleet Reserve aux­
iliary of Orlando. Before retir­
ing from the Railway Express
Company, she was a member
of the Pilots Club, Business
and Professional Women's
Club and the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks auxil­
iary.
Survivors indude children,
Joseph Gray Morrison, Sr. of
Casselberry, Eva Jeanette
Sturgis of Winder, Ga.; seven
grandchildren; three great
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
celebrated Sunday, Aug. 7, at I
m at the American Legion
ando.
Post on Lee Road in
i Orlar
LUTHER WALKER
Funeral services for Luther
Walker, 68, of Sanford, will be
Monday, Aug. 1,2005 at 11
a.m. at the Rescue church of
God, 1700 Mulberry Street
Sanford. Visitation will be
from 9 a.m. until service time.
Gail 4c Wynn's Mortuary in
charge of arrangements.
ROY E. WILTON SR.
Roy R Wilton Sr., 71, of
Sanford, died Tuesday, July 26,
2005 at central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom in
Fayetteville, N.C., he moved
to Sanford in 1958. He was
president and owner of
Worldwide Adjustment
Bureau, a veteran of the
National Guard, a 32 Degree
Scottish Rite Mason, a Shriner,
and a member of Faith
Missionary Church. He was
founder andpast president of
the Central Florida Triumph
Registrars.
Survivors include wife,
Virginia R Roy of Sanford;
son, Roy R Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.;
daughters, Jane West of
Austin, Tex., Susan Scruggs
and Alicia Sparrow, both of
Kemersville, N.C.; step-sons
George D. O'Brien of
Oskaloosa, la., and Ricky
Crosby of Sanford; step­
daughter Tammy Hill of
Calhoun, Gfc; bfoiher*. prfjia
Wilton oil Fayetteville, N.C.
and William R Wilton of
Orlando; 13 grandchildren;
one great-granddaughter.
Funeral services were held
Friday, July 29 at Faith
Missionary Church with bur­
ial at Sylvan Lake Cemetery.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.

. 17-98 * M aM and

Huns
M IS
G «n « Hunt Owner
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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
18 VetolnAtoany? 5B Hum m ing
-p « X-RUS" By SS Haw a bug
1250nemaybe
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counted out
17 BtueboHe, rg. 59 The War
BUSHMAN
tubheadng
126 Look tor
ACftOSS
91 Soup veggie
127 Chime
1 Yankee
93 Cereal Men off 128 GaRvant
nickname
the menu?
96 On* abroad
5 Jumble
97 Silastandard
9 'Yeah.euflT
1 Priestly robes
Theban min*
13 Alberta national
2 Lothario
3 Grimm creature
park
99 Dictator's aide
18 MGtfs Ion, tg. 100 Undamanring
4 Spot tor one in
dsfavor
19 Nuts-and-bolta 101 Orton neighbor
5 Italian site ol an
20 Botanical joint 103 Suitable place
1600
21 "On* can say 106 Off-revered
symbol
everything beri
Napoleonic
106 Have a hunch
victory
avar_1
110 Request
6 Clairvoyance,
GaorgaElol
22 Wel-guardad 111 The blahs
•4
bagel topper? 115 Preserved, In a 7 Formal title
8 One with a lot
way
25 BdaHroue
ol tree tickets?
now, now onr 117 Job Mng at a
noted torT7
9 Structure
27 Zeri
opening?
28 Sports analyst 121 The Three
10 Ravri dearie
□CBOViaW
F« • _ *
122 Vlnoart Lopes 11 Shogun capital
30 Warnings
12 Primer
•temeeong
32 Signal ight
123 Deer’s reed
13 Scrubby tracts
34 Pari
14 TVGridacrttic
1T1 Iralawlr
37 Buff color
Hairy work
oflWOOe-TOe
40 Cunning
42 Tlmaindagrin

60 TV A advocate

62 The Pubic
Enemy*
Hunched his
career In 1931
64
Aabonomfcal
Reel
parted?
31
distance
33 Bbow grease
67 Beachhead
35
craft, briefly
36 *3Mananda
68 Jovnalri
Baby* costar
Labowtz
37 1977 Richard
Burton drama 70 Divert
71 Hdory Wn
38 Sinuous
39 GonsriTs victim 72 0swapped
Izard
41 *_ corny
73 Htyvrirung
song lyric
Mng?
43 Dental X-rays?
75 Affix, aa a patch
46 Nail locale
47 One way to
75 Man

24 Hgheaea
heavyweight
29 Camse F*n

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44 Actor Stephen

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45 Rereraamlea
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Your ins’?
49 Deeertad
51 Chsarkx
52 Margsty of tods’
rhyme
53 Whriffwgame

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48 Millenary Si
rnnai _
50 Moisilain
54 Ward (off)

79

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56 Sch. founded
by Jefferson
57 Kelt and Jamee
59 Inlheopen
60 Popular com
chip
61 Harmony
63 Kkfs refrain
64 Column bass
65 Astrofogsr
Jeans
66 Felipe ol
baseball
68 Prominent
69 Reduce
71 Pegasus

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74 Driving aid
76 Actor AJastair
77 Sound partner
81 Go-between
62 Military
honchos
83 Thing tobe
sorted out
85 Once around
the track
66 Tackle box Item m
87 Pebble

TIT

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07/31/06

1TT1

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1124

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03669 Tribeae Media Servka, Ik .

iwordadtoraaoi.com

We Value
O u r Veterans
Our United States Veterans have provided our
country with a valuable service. The folks at
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national cemetery.

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95 Rising intoview
96 Splash remnant
102 Toem officer
104 Ortcuia
accessory
106 Gaiety on
AIHrtwr/Street
107 Cribertson of

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actor, 1990

19 Unadorned

23 NASAveNcH

84 Scholar's quest
87 ■FoxinSockr
author
IB Tsmrie nemesis
90 Fridge
convenience
92 Xtopef evoker
94 Eighth tonal

Allen Storms,
LFD

Shorty Smith,
Associate

B R IS S O N
FUNERAL H O M E
407-322-2131
905 S. Laurel A ve., Sanford
*Ori« uu m *(mm

OK« H4,,cl (o cfxng, attiwl node*

�Ffege 6A Sunday, July31,2006

Church Birettorp
437-Non-

(U M )

First Baptist
Markham
W
oods

407-981*1021
Rev Brand* Lay*, I
Church Stfeol. 930am
Morning WbraNp, 1046am

3400 M arkham Woods Rd.
Lake M ary

440-LuttlMn
Dr. Bob Parker,
P astor

790 Sun Drive, Lada Mary, FL
N ut Hoyar, Paaiar

Sunday M orning W orship
10:45 a.m.

Sam*ay E w in g

530PM

Sun. W ont* 10AM Nursery
Ybung M uia Sun School 11 :15AM
Sun.
Vbum,
Pood,
Movie.
Mon. Choir S M iM m r a a l TPM

(by

Sunday Morning ...J30Am

401-Anglican

419-Chrtettan 8ctonoa
9101
Santord, FL 327713644
407-322-2*14

3348 W. 8R 426 (Atom* Ava)
(1/4 m*a oS Greenaway
SR 417 Qolng Eaat)
Ovlado, H oMi
407-867-2971
1028 Book Of Common Prayar

Sunday Morning S tit Study Oam 4
1030am
•am i 1030am
Prayar Sarvtca 630

Sunday School (al agaa) 8AM
Sung Eucharial
10AM
(Nuraary d both aarvloaa)
wrmmamy noiy

to

Tuaaday
12Noon
Wednesday
7PM
Thuraday
930PM
Friday
12Noon
Th* DMarano*
worm m i u n m n

402-AsMmbty of God

■•fit

• t r r i 'p

Longwood, PL 927004984
407-398-9817
-»mrf, ■
» rM—*
WWW ■»*wWTm
UPWr
w—
•030 am Sunday School
•1030am Worship Santos
430gm Ybuii Choir
330pm Pastor*! DtodptoaNp Study
330pm Divorce Car*
330pm Vocal EnaamMa*

Church
890 8. Coukry Club Rd
Lak* Mary PL 92748
407-3223879
g n u TTynn, raosoc
Sunday School 936AM
Sunday AM WoraNp 1036AM
flaaiHaii
OUnQiy PAJ
rwd Mjyahhi iflll
BrM
Wad Prayr Mating 730PM
Nuraary Provided

660 E. Airport Slid
Sanford, FL 32773
407-3213800
Eugene Sntoh. Paator
Sunday Santo**, 930AM 4
1030AM
mnr.orlandocltychutch.oom

Nuraary la pmtWd
For Normaion cal 4073333787.

FamtyAdhttae.. 6PM

2462 8. Park Ava
Santord, FL 32771
4073223222
J t l Krai, Paator
Sunday Wtarahlp
8*rvto* 930AM
Wadnaaday Santo* 7PM

2 t » PMrawaoAm
Sanford. FL 32773
(407) 323-18*3
webefta-www PABC-LCS.org
"Th* Family Friendly Church*

146 WakNa Springs Rd
St# 146A, Longwood, PL
Phono 407368-1480
Mon-frl 10am-4pm
Sal 10am-1pm

2626 &amp; Oak Am*, Santord, FL
•

•1030am PaatoN Btolo Study
630pm Pastor's Diad panaahlp
Study
6pm M.I.C. at Night (Mute 4
Mtostone In Chfkken at Mght)

601 W. 22nd St, Santard,'PL
407-322-9842
m v iv n laruwy, rm ov
Senior Aduk Sunday School
....838AM
mm x
»-»— | A . i f l l i
pnOcionQi WUI—Gulp**
IU«w*OiAAI
Sunday MgM EDGE 8-7PM
TtolP M
Seminole Trinffy
wiM wn ocnow
Pr*-8chot hru grada 9
407-921-2729
Alao Day Car* 8tarta 1 1 Yrto
Pra-8chooi, 407-329-1411

422-Church of God of
519 8. Park Ana, Sardord, FL
4073223041/4073213061
Youtc 407322-6322
Rev. Joe Douthto, interim. Paator
Rev. Tom Smith. Paatoral Cara
Rev. R. Wigonar, Muato
Rev Mark WMema, 8tudants
A , / . , , , n e a ^ ---- l u l a r n f t h i r l e i d a
Ain
ii 11infiwOwi
•Sunday 8chooi...9:15AM
Sunday Worship,1030A.3P
Wad ActtvMea, al agaa, 630PM
Nuraary Provided

2909 8. Elm Am, Sanford, FL
407322-4015
Sunday School ....9v46AM
Praia* 4 Worahlp ...1030AM
i by Paator...11AM
Tuaaday Prayar Mtg,10AM
IBchraak 8ervtoa (Wad) 7PM.

425-Congr«g«tk&gt;nal

ID* ld)*a^*6aike*

68 Sbnpaon, Atin rliti Paator
Oava Schnala, Coltoga and Cataar
Waktva Aaaambly of God
1675 Dixon Rd
Longwood, FL 32779
407-774-0777
Grog Fraaman, Paator
Sunday Svca, 10AM
Sunday School, 9AM

Scott Garrett. Chlldran'a Mlniatry
-Sunday A.M. Svca 630am 4 11am
364* Study 9:46am
Sunday Eva Svc. 6pm
Wad. B64a Study 4AWANA 7pm
Horn* of Ubarty
Oradaa K-4 Through 12Bt

BARNES HEATING A
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE SYSTEMS -A000NS
FUEL E5T1MTES •SERVICE AU MAH08
RESJOEHTTAi. ANO COMMERCIAL
&gt;CAT PUMP EXPERTS*
STATE CERT fCACMtoM

ACEPHfl
207 E. 2Stfl SL

aa___ |______

LONGWOOD
4344427

H in tw ir * casselserrv

Stores.

915 W. 2nd St 3234617

WjntarParkDt

SEMiNOli TRINITYCHRISTIAN HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
SCHOOLandDAYCARE

^asssr
o
Pre-school thru 12lfi grade
*A Ministry of Church of God ol Sanford
A BEKA Curriculum
•02 W. 22nd SL, Sardord *521-2723

*Smkxdi OnaSkp Oku SNO*
m rmnai fu r-i
447)371-ZW -hc4e70»1Ml

323-2999

U-S* 430AU-7PW
115 L FUST ST,
SANFORD

THE McKIBBIN
AGENCY
INSURANCE

114 N. PARKAVE, SANFORD
322-0331

Grace Bapttat Church
019 Longwood HUia Roed
Longwood. FL 32750
407-2663596
Paator Oava Thompaon
Sunday Schoot....930am
Morning Worship ....10:45am
Evening Worship....6 00pm

DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF

209W. 25th Strait
Sanford, FL

Weatvlew Baptist Church
4100 H.E. Thomas Jr Pkwy
Sanford, FL 32771
(407) 323-0623

JIM ROWE

wwwweaNiewheotlatofq

PEST CONTROL
LOCALLY OWNED ANO OPERATED
RON RUSSIA STAFF

Bifl Coffman, Pastor
Sunday Worship 825am, 10:45am
A 6pm
Sunday School 935am
Wad. Activities. Al Agaa 630pm

2626 Iroquois Av*. •322-2070

BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
OR. *SH0RTr SMITHANO
R06ERTL BRISSON
9th SL and Laurel Ava.
Sanford *322-2131

GLASS ADDICTS
Stained Glass Creations
tOtS. Pat An. Doeniown Smtort
407-324-5636 GlmAddictiam
Wgl 1 Dame Hurley
Ctatom Port •CtaaaM
,lt l

u a * U a a i d la a a t I I

Call Ted Walker At
407-322*2611 To
Sponsor This Page

Church (NACCO
I Church
700 Elm Avanua
Sardord, FL 32771
407322-5468
Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucfcar,
Sr Paator
Early Morning Serv., 8:15AM
Sunday School....930AM
Morning Worship..11AM
Evening Worship(TBA).,4PM
Monday Bibla Study ...730PM

M i t i m jvms, m
Seminoia County
Personal Injury Attorney
Since 1971

407-834-5700
....

Wp

407-Cathollc
AH Souls Catholic Church
Comer ol 9th St A S. Oak Ave
Sanford. FL
407-3223795
Father Richard W. Trout. Pastor
Weekday Mass 9AM, Mon-Fn
Confessions. Saturday. 4PM
Saturday Vigil.....5PM
Sunday. 7:45AM. 1030AM. Noon
9AM •English (Social Hal)
9AM •Spanish (Church)

410-Christlan
Seteharbor Christian Church
730 Upseia Roed
Sanford FL
407-322-0960
Tim Storms. Mvsster
Jot Caputo Youth Mnaisr
Mfohaaf Mrikgan.
Worship Ursaler
Murrung Wot ship 9 6 1030

5210 Markham Wboda Hoad
Lake Mary, FL
4073333090
Or. Mtehaal L Andrews.

419-Ctiurch of God

MOCli vVNgWflSt 08* rUWX

lQ j u i lUfcJUUinmn

....8:16AM
Wonh8&gt;8arvtoa— 1030AM
totomwton, 4073223662
Htto7Aaww.torma.org

730pm Ladto* BJbla Study

•730pm Sanctuary Choir Rehaaraal
•730pm YtaUh AdMHaa In Oym
6400 Markham Wood* Road
Lako Mary, 407-339-2069
Dr. Bob Parker, Paator
Natoon Chapman, Ybuh Paator
Sunday&lt;Worahip 10:46AM
ChatantAWANACtub 930PM

Thurc. Boy Scout Ttoop 546 7FM
Wa Watooma Your Visit Al Any
a*.
tVNni
Jody Mrrawan. Ilntotar

407-780-7708
Sunday Church Santo* and
....10AM
..730PM
Chad Car* provided

2401 &amp; Park Ava, 8anford
407322-4564
Lany Leonard, Paator
Sunday School.... 930AM
Morning Worship ..11AM
Choir Practica Wad. ..630PM

428-Eplscopal

401 Wiian Road
407322-7312

Eariy Sendee, 630AM
Sunday School, al agaa 8:16AM
Tradtoonto Worahlp 1030AM
Nuraary Provldad

Sunday Worahlp: t;46AM/l(M6 AM
wurwy n v w K i

443-Methodlst
406 Tlickar Drive
(oomar of Tucker Dr 6 427)
407322-7900
fliteka1IfUtouLaaiuBb OHtoiMkA
*i0 tF wcB jIt i G104OfnP«

• ®WOf

Sunday School.... J30am
1030am
M n n ^ u i ULuaK Ut
a6
fwITWp WUfWp ...II
W| |, i - i
M ia Study
Wadnaaday......... 630am
Ctekkan'a Tim*
* ■--J—-* t_ HI--- iL.. in w v Q in ifOrin^
Nuraary provldad lor Dabiaa
and Smal Children.
‘ Small Enough To Lova You
Growing In Chriat To Serve Y W

Church
419 Park Ava, Sanford, FL
407322-4371
JknBradahaw, Paator
t il,, ,
t^
MOfning Worinlpi
830am 611.00am
946am Contemporary Service
Coffee Feffowship, 930am
Sunday School, 9:46am
Youth Fellowship, 4pm
NUrTGfy rTOVXJGO

TTnoalng I Malting
Known JaauaChriaT
Corner o/46-A 6 Upaato Road,
Santord, FL
407330-2636
Sunday School

930am

MOfTwig w o fsra p

iu a r j w t i

■a -

4- aea-'-A*-x— ' ■

‘

NUfDGry U lfl rrOWwo

451-S«v«nth Day
Advantlat
5779 CR 427
Sanford. FL
(behind Flee World)
Paator David B. Graham
Sabbath School 930cm
Morning Worship 10:50am
Mkfwk Worship, Wad. 7pm
ChMdrana Church Provldad
Kids C O O L Club

446-Nazarana
S. Park Ava • 4th St, Santord FL
Sunday Worahlp 730 A 10a.m.
Nuraary 6 Sunday School for chil­
dren. Midweek worahlp In Chapel on
Wada. Community meal • 530pm
Wad*. For time* 6 detail of atudlaa
and activities, Cal 407322-4611.
St Pater's Episcopal Church
700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary. FL
407-444-5673
Rev Charles L Holt, Rector
Wkand Eucharfet: Sat, 6pm
Sun 730am, 9am, 11am
Child. Church 9am/1lam
Nuraary, 8:45am -12:45pm

431-Charismatic
Episcopal
Church of The
noiy uNnionsf
’Oianamaac-EfacspU Crwtn*

603 W. 4th St
Sanford, Florida
407323-6067
Rev Mark Barth. Prieat
Sunday Eucronst....9:30AM

4 3 7 -N o n D enom lnatlonal
UfaSpring Outftaach
Sun. 1030am al Longwood CMc
League Women's Ciub
135 W. Church Ave.
downtown Longwood
Phone: 407-339-0277
We Are Changing The World One
Life AlATkn*
www kfetpnngminisinet-org

6hower Down of Bteaatnga
201 Elm Ava. Sanford. FL
407-3213388
Tirrwthy Hudson, Psslor
Sunday School, tOAM
Morrang Worahlp, 11AM
Tua Prayer. CUM Study. 730 PM

i Church
421 Longwood/Lk Mary Rd
Lake Mary, FL 32746
(cunantty meeting to Lk Mary
Elamantary)
Paator Jaflary Cook
Sunday Worship, 10am
u i ^ i C a llM u a liiii y .
WtO. rDllOwVUp, /pmi
wwwhrirtaawiychtfiJuiil/407324-9060
Building bridge# ol Faith, Hop*. A
Lova;
(An a/Aiiate of the Church of the
Nezarene)

First Church of
2561 Santord Ava
Santord. Florida
4073223122
Jon Camaa, Pastor
Morning Worship, 1030am
Sunday School. 930am
Sunday Evening, 6pm
Wad. Night Bible Study, 7pm

M AM HILL SDA
600 Eaat 2nd SL Santord. FL
407-323-5646
Sabbath School....930AM
Divine Worship.....11AM
Wed. Prayer Mtg 730 PM

453-Wssleysn
Wesleyan Church of Paola
5560 Wayside Drive
Santord. FL 32771
(Off 1-4 (Exit 51) Waat
First Street on Left - One Mile)
Leonard ODonnal, Pastor
407-322-6332
•Where the Gospel is good News
Sunday School..... 9:45AM
Morning Worship ...11AM
Evening worship....6PM
Mid-Week Mtg Wad. 730 PM
i Share Your Life With us

�T he H erald

Sunday. July 3t. 2005 P a g e 7A

L ife S tyle
Return to
Sanford 1956

V in ta g e V ie w s

The following information was edited from
the January 27, 1956, edition of the Sanford
Herald.

The Fine Arts Departmen t of the Sanford
Woman's Chib had presented its 26th annual
Animated Magazine me previous Wednesday in
the clubhouse.
Editor of the magazine was Mrs. B.B. Crumley
and associated editor was Mrs. Ralph A. Smith.
The magazine was dedicated to World Peace
with Chaplain F.W. Kempson, SNAS, leading the
............................ group prayer.
First on the program was a
short play "Flight 17-92" pre­
sented by the Theatre Guild
under the direction of Francis
Roumilliat. Featured in foe
presentation were Robert
Mero, pilot. Dee Heishal,
stewardess, Tommy Thomas,
old man, Robert Armstrong
and Mary Tanner, newly
Grace Marie
weds, Doris Harriman and
S tin ecip h er Mrs. RA. Smith, club women.
Gene Nunnaly, mother Frank
Roum, problem child,
Hill, actress and Don and Jane Fletcher as
count and countess.
Rolland Dean, former editor of the Sanford
Herald, and presently associated editor of foe
Orlando Morning Sentinel, related his experi­
ences during a recent trip to England.
He informed the group that foe trip had been
made by him and his wife to visit their son, Bobo,
who was attending Oxford University. He
explained that the school had a population of
150,000 in 28 colleges, four of whicn were for
women.
He stated that there had been no new con­
struction in London since World War II and that
most of foe shops were located in 100 year old or
older buildings. The cars were very small and
driven at only 35 to 40 mph.
Miss Dorothy Evelyn, a student from Brazil
studying at Rollins College did a dance of her
country in a native costume. She then spoke to
foe audience, telling them that the saddest prob­
lem in her country was communism, and the
thing she missed most was coffee as it was drunk
24 hours a day in Brazil.
Richard Holtzdaw, noted opera singer sang
“Without a Song" and "Shortnin' Bread .
„ifor the.affair Wfttr foe officers of the
Fine
Limelight on Lyman
This was the first column featuring Lyman
School news written by student Alvin Winter. It
was to appear each Friday in The Herald.
Alvin stated, "Even though our school is
small, we always have something in the fire. So
lend on eye and see what we have to say."
The previous week had been a busy one at
Lyman as students had been struggling through
semester exams. There were some fortunate ones
though, who had been exempt; these were Kitty
Kim Ball, Karen Oudlev, Carolyn Wright, Donna
Jean Smith, and all of tne 10th grade.
The girl's basketball team had defeated
Groveland on Tuesday, 50 to 34. Lynn Joyce was
the top scorer with 25 points, backed up by the
team's captain, Joan Joyce, who scored 20 points.
Joan had recently married Lynn's brother so it
was a great sister-in-law effort.
That same evening, the boys had lost to
Cleveland 41 to 39. Ralph farina had scored 21
points and David Stevens, captain, had 12 points.
The students had recently elected those who
would be featured in the Who’s Who section of
the Greyhound, Lyman's yearbook. These were
Joan Joyce and Ralph Farina, most popular; and
also most athletic Marilyn Snyder and Alvin
Winter, most likely to succeed; Patty Joyce and
Lamar Helms, cutest couple; Donna Lou Barnes
and Tommy Blanton, most studious; Alta
Hudson and David Stevens, wittiest Joan Joyce
and Donald Stevens, best all around.
The faculty had given a party for Mre.
Sandburg, sixth grade teacher, and Mrs. Smith,
second grade teacher, both of whom would be
leaving foe school at the end of the semester. The
farewell party had been given on Wednesday;
cake and cookies were served.
The ninth grade classes of Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Rogers had gone on a field trip to the Red
and White Food Store on Thursday afternoon.
The girls, all students in the Home Ec class,
inspected the store's meat department and
learned the various cuts of meat
Mothers March for Polio
The Mothers March on Polio had been held
foe previous night and John Sauls announced
that already they had collected more than ever
received in previous marches.
Sauls, co-chairman with Wight Kirtley, of the
March of Dimes Campaign in Seminole County,
reported that a total of $541.16 had been turned
in which did not include report* from several
volunteers. The Mothers March was a tremen­
dous success because of the generous response to
the appeal for volunteers, according to Sauls.
The drive was still underway and would con­
tinue through January.
Those who took part in the march included
the Mesdames Marian St. John, M L Rabom. Jr.,
Dick Aiken. Louis Rutundo, Roscoe Taylor, Jim
Robson, Waliv Hullips, Nancy Terwilliger, Jerry
Kirk. Arthur Hams, Ann Cracry, Patty Gatehd.
Helen Constantine, Ann Kutiey, Ruby Wade,
Mary Tabor, R L Harvey, Sam Thurmond, Pat
Su-nUnwn, Sandra berg, Pat I ia/dm, ES McCall
I X Dukie, Toni Rusal. Eari Evans, C-C Dodson,
and R heiVJiam

Photo by Marva Hawkins
From left. Florida State President Walter
Butler of Lodges, Florida State President
Dgt. Lou Alyce Dean of Temple, Dgt. Elaine
Crumtty, honoree. Dgt. Margaret Jackson,
Dgt Ruler, Bro. Eari E. Minott, honors*, and
Bro Roosevelt Cummings, Exalted Ruler.

Celery City
lodge, Elks
focus on ed.
Receiving and Shipping Supply
By Qrao* M. Stinaclphar
This photograph of Sanford
Naval Air Station personnel
which belonged to Mrs. Eunice
B. Horton, was given to me by
her son Lawrence "Sonny"
Horton. O n the back of another
photograph of a few of the
same people, she had written
"Receiving and
Shipping
Supply". This picture was
taken in 1945 and at that time
she was Purchasing Agent.
Those pictured in ti tis photo­
graph had written their names
on the back, but they are not in
order. Perhaps you can match
some names with foe faces.
Here is the list of names:
M argaret
Jackson;
J.B.
Campbell, Jr. SKV3/c, E.N
.Line, SKVc, B.T. Griggs, Ardys
lee, Mary E. Hall, Jeanne

Bresnahan, Paul H. Moore,
M artha Fitts Hayes, June
M aynard, Caroline Brainard,
C.R. Hesebeck, M urial H.
H unt, F.W. Binder, G.C.
"Bubba" Locke, W.E Watson,
Harold Roberts SK2/c, E.L.
Laney, SKV2/c, Harlan B. Fitch,
Cora H. Robson, G.W. Morgan,
N.R. Combs, Lucille Wilkes,
Bernice Bates, Jarold B. Gray,
Dorothy Jimenez, J.E Higgins,
Mary B. Hollyhead.
Mrs. Horton is In foe second
row, fourth from the right. A
few of the other names are
familiar to me, but the only two
I really know are Caroline
Brainard and Ardys l,ee.
Caroline (nee Biggers) is Just
to foe right of Eunice Horton.
Caroline, (SH5 1934) was
later married to opera singer
Dick Holtzclaw. When ne

retired they owned and operat­
ed M ilady's Fabric Shop on
First Street. Both were active at
First Baptist Church and are
now deceased.
Ardys is in the second row,
fifth from the left. She married
David and later C.J. Smith, both
of whom are deceased. I taught
both her children, Brent
(deceased) and Brenda David.
Ardys continues to be active at
First Baptist.
Some of the names may be
misspelled, as it was hard to
decipher handw riting. Some
gave their address which could
be checked in city directories
for further information.
If you have any further
information on the people pic­
tured, the occasion, or what
group it is, contact me at 407322-4381.

Stetson’s Comer

m at to un mat for ow cMMren?

*« tv5«&lt;*r&gt; rwt-fto
grade level meeting. "We have
a classroom family within the
Within this
The purpose of this reflec­ school family."
tion is to gather a sense of past, context of "kindred" relations,
present and future as a small, what are foe enduring tradi­
rural school grows a vision tions that express the school's
together. What do we want for family focus?
Staff remarked that Geneva
our children?
has a diverse school popula­
Looking to tion that accepts each other.
the
future Many reported "compassion­
invites
a ate students and faculty look
glance at the out for each other" with "gen­
uine caring." Overall, "kids
p a s t .
are polite and feel loved here."
Geneva,
Florida was One teacher wrote, “it makes
settled west happy memories to love foe
of
Lake unlovable!"
How are new employees are
H am ey
in
connected
to the culture of
the
1850's.
Karen
With plenti­ school? Geneva boasts "Go
P h illi p s
ful water and out of your way" hospitality • • • • • • • • open range social events, showers, fun,
for
cattle, holiday and after school par­
families from Georgia and the ties. "We always welcome new
Carolinas were joined by folks teachers w ith open arms."
from Russia, France, and Starting with phone calls, the
Scotland. The first one-room first message is "You are fami­
school was a log cabin built ly now." Tnen, on an ongoing
west of foe cemetery in 1874. basis, teachers and staff also
"It didn't m atter who brought noted that they "invite,
what, we all shared because include, and assist others."
that's the way Geneva was in They seek to "intentionally
those days." The memories of help others through tougn
Elizabeth F. Mathieux, educa­ times" with "watchful eyes to
tor, referred to the picnics and see when newbies need sup­
There are mentors,
watermelon cutting at Horse port."
Pond in Reflections, Stories of "always someone to take you
Earlier Life in Geneva, Florida under their wing." Strong
(2000) but the words still ring teams, approachable team
true today. Elizabeth first saw planning sessions, and kind
irofessionalism also made the
Geneva in 1942 when her hus­
ist.
band, also a teacher, brought
How are new students
her to honeymoon in Geneva.
Sharing in those days also helped with their transition?
extended to holiday cooking Geneva's welcoming traditions
where young wives learned to include campus tours, intro­
rely
on
"Mom"
Pearl ductions to specials teachers
Yarborough. She lent out big
pots and pans and "even threw
in a few eggs if necessary."
This historical context is the
setting of Geneva Elementary
School where today, "we all
share because that's the way
we do things," just as the earli­
est Geneva pioneers "took care
to share equally."
Next,
the
search
for
Geneva's essence of school
vision must embrace the pres­
ent. Fundamentally, what are
the qualities that make our
school a special place to be?
"We raise kids instead of just
teaching them," a staff member
commented when team leaders
considered
this question.
"There is a familial spirit,"
sum m arized a teaclier at c The shuttle Ms oft from Stetson s
y
By Tina Erwin, Ed.D.

f

and classroom peer buddies.
Teachers observed that kids are
excited to meet new kids. Staff
members "Immediately orient
students as a family member."
W hether historically or with
each new arrival Geneva cul­
ture says: "There is no problem
with social status here... From
multimillion dollar homes to
the homeless, you can't tell
because we take care of them
all." Staff members quietly
stock the clinic, buying under­
wear and socks for needy chil­
dren. Geneva is a place of con­
stant giving whether conduct­
ing holiday food drives or fill­
ing gift baskets during family
illness or tragedies.
From
house fires to hurricanes, com­
munity members extend their
resources to meet each other's
needs.
In summary, we have gath­
ered a sense of the past and
present through reflections of
school vision: what do we
want for all children? First, we
found we are a family to come
home to when teachers and
students arrive at school each
morning. Staff determ ined
that genuine acceptance and
caring must be visibly mani­
fested, reinforced through
every new arrival. Welcoming
others with open arm s and
staying connected with open
hearts transforms the isolated
business of education.
The roots of sharing in the
Geneva community are deep.
O ur vision for the future is to
continue to value all members,
foster collegial relationships
and support a common her­
itage sense of community.

Education continues to be top priority at
the Celery City Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen temple No. 321, Improved
benevolent Protective Order of Elks of foe
World.
Saturday evening, July 23, at the Sanford
civic Center, a gala roast
and toast was held to ............................
honor
Past
Crand
Exalted Ruler Earl E.
Minott and Past Grand
Daughter Ruler Elaine
Crumity.
These two have
worked and dedicated
their support to the
youth of our community,
as they served as State
Marva
Education Director and
State
Director
of H a w k i n s
Education for over 14 • • • • • • e e
years between them.
The evening's program was presided
over by Freddie Hudson, master of cere­
monies, and Dr. Geraldine Wright, mistress
of ceremonies. The invocation and scripture
was given by Brother Hudson, with the
pledge of allegiance and the Elks Ode.
The honorees were escorted into the cen­
ter by Past Grand Exalted Ruler Walter L
Butler, Florida State President of Lodges,
and Past Grand daughter Ruler Lou Alyce
Dean, Florida State President of Temples.
Local temple members PGDR Anne L
tended a hearty welcome to the
$sCana PGDR Ruby N. Daniels gave the
occasion for the evening.
Tributes were given PGDR Crumity,
musically, by Coppella Williams, St. John
Praise Ministry and poetry reading by
Sonja C. Thomas. Tributes for PGER Minott
were by St. Paul Baptist Church with a solo
by Earl Williams, saxophonist, who thrilled
the audience.
After a delirious dinner, the honorees
were roasted and toasted by family and
friends. Crumity was honored by St. John
Baptist Church by Raymond Gaines, with
words of love and a bouquet of roses. Other
roasters were her sister, Betty Robinson,
Summit’ Harkness, Marion Cummings,
Beverly Wright and Robin Barnett.
Roasters and toasters for honoree Minott
were PGER Roosevelt Cummings, Jr.,
Marva Hawkins and Valerie Jones.
Toaster PGER Lou Alyce Dean toasted
Crumity and toaster PGER Walter Butler
toasted Minott. The honorees were given
gifts of love from various lodges, temples
and the City of Sanford Dr. M.L King, Jr.
committee presented by honorees with cer­
tificates of appreciation for their services to
the Sanford community.
We salute the honorees for their service
and educational support given to our youth
who are planning to attend the college of
their choice.
The Elks oratorical contestant Virgil
Hays Jr. recited foe oration he will give
when he represents the local state, regional
Elks at the National Convention in New
Orleans this weekend.
Correction on donations for tickets to
the Luther Barnes and the Sunset Jubilaires
of Rocky Mount North Carolina in concert $12 in advance, $15 at the door and $10 for
children. This concert will be Sunday, Aug.
14 at New Bethel Baptist Church, 618 East
10th Street in Sanford. Tickets may be pur­
chased at Bethel Book and Bible Center 818
South Sanford Avenue. Phone 407-321*
3228.
Midway Safe Harbor recently had 47
children completing swimming classes at
the LarTy Dale Aquatic Pool. O n Saturday,
July 30, at the Midway Safe Harbor Centei;
the YMCA will register students to take
swimming classes for the month of A ugust
For information phone 407-320-5995.
Alicia Francis Douglas and the class of
1995 Seminole High School will celebrate
their class reunion. All classmates are urged
to
contact
Alicia
at
addouglasinvolusia. K12iius or call 386-8785095.

Corner point of vie*

The Crooms Academy Classic 50s
reunion committee will meet Saturday,
Aug 13 at 9-JO a m. at the E|k&gt; Uxige All
graduates and students who were 12th
graders during the 19501s are urged to come
aiui join (lie planning (irmnuttre Xu turd
'Dick l.^ans, ijMinium

�P age 8 \

T he H erald

Sunday. July 31. 2005

C ounty
C o i t l a m l from P t | t 1A
the last 10 years, is a major
reason for the county’s ability
to keep the millage rate the
same.
E fficient o p eratio n s is
an o th e r reason for the coun­
ty 's ability to keep the millage rate the same. G race said
th a t they have 3.4 em ployees
p e r 1,000 in capita, com ­
p a re d to O ran g e C ounty
w ho m aintains 7.3 em ploy­
ees p er 1,000 in capita.
" It's a very conservative
county, fiscally. Em ployee
ro w tn is less than that of
P.o u r j p o p u latio n grow th,"
G race said.
All of this com bined with
ra isin g p ro p erty values,
allow s the rate to stay the
sam e w ith ad d itio n al rev­
en u e com ing in from proper­
ty taxes in unincorporated
Sem inole County and com ­
m ercial buildings.
"You’re still getting ad d i­
tio n al tax d o llars," Grace
said.
G race said close to 80 p er­
cent of single, family homes
in unincorporated Seminole
C ounty are hom esteaded by

the
Save
O ur
H om es
A m endm ent, w hich keeps
the increase dow n to at least
three percent a year, even if
it w ould norm ally be higher.
The C o u n ty 's proposed
budget is highlighted by a
12.8 percent increase in the
co u n ty w id e tax base over
the past year.
"R evenues
related
to
increases in the property tax
base due to escalating real
estate m arket values have
allow ed the C ounty to
replenish reserves depleted
from the h u rrican es of
2004," Grace said.
According to Grace, the
h u rrican es
affected
the
C ounty negatively to the
tune of $6 million. He said
that the state and federal
go v ern m en ts will cover
approxim ately 75 percent of
that, b u t the C ounty will
have to cover the rest.
"Sem inole
C ounty
G overnm ent has also been
able to absorb the im pacts of
soaring fuel prices, substan­
tially nig h er m ass transit
costs, and a $2.1 m illion

an n u al cost for juvenile
detention m andated by the
Florida Legislature," he said.
The budget also proposed
a $25-30 million expansion
to the County jail, which has
been discussed for m any
years, the release said.
The
C ounty
C om m issioners
recently
established the expansion as
a top priority.
Tuesday night, the Board
of C ounty C om m issioners
met and approved the pro­
posed budget, so the millage
rate cannot be set any higher
at the county's budget work
sessions next w eek w here
they will review G race's o u t­
lined sp en d in g p lan w ith
staff.
The sessions, open to the
public, take place at 9 a.m.,
Aug. 1-4, 2005, in the com­
mission cham bers at 1101 E.
1st Street in Sanford.
The C om m issioners will
also hold tw o public hear­
ings as part of the budget
adoption process. The hear­
ings are scheduled Sept. 14
and 27 in chambers.

d iscu ssed , and an u n d e r­
sta n d in g as to w h at is
expected, and will be com ­
plied w ith w ith o u t issue,"
Elliot said.
"W e're looking forw ard
to an ex citin g ev en t an d
som ething th at will be very
fam ily-oriented," he contin­
ued.
The com m ission agreed
M onday th at the C ham ber
could hang b an n ers for the
event, they w o u ld ju st need
to have a design ap p ro v ed
beforehand.
The " T h u n d e r in the
Streets" event will be the
first of its kind on the
S anford RiverW alk, w ith
m any com m unity and local
business leaders co n trib u t­
ing to the event.

"T hunder in the Streets"
will take place the w eekend
of Oct. 22 and 23, 2005 in
dow n to w n Sanford on the
RiverW alk. The lakefront
will be lined w ith m otorcy­
cles of every make, model
and design, the ev en t's Web
site said.
The ev en t will contain
a rtists' and local business­
e s' disp lay s, food, bever­
ages, tw o stages for nation­
al and local entertainm ent,
beer,
custom
bike
sh o w /c o n te s t, ta tto o con­
test, bike gam es, the crow n­
ing of Miss T hunder in the
Streets 2005, and more.
For m ore inform ation on
" T h u n d e r in the Streets"
v isit w w w .sanford bikefest.com.

B anner
C oo tin n e d from Page 1A
Event C h air Bill Elliott
s a id W ednesday th a t the
official p o ster they su b m it­
ted was just an exam ple,
an d that they planned to
p u t p ertin e n t inform ation
on the actual banner.
"If y o u ’re going to ad v er­
tise an event you need to
p u t the who, w hat, w hen
an d w here. All it show ed
w as the m otorcycle," Kuhn
said.
Elliot spoke w ith Kuhn
an d A ngelia G ordon, CEO
an d
p resid en t
of
the
S anford C ham ber,
on
W ednesday about the b an ­
n er they w anted to hang.
The issue of in c lu d in g
details on the banner has
been resolved, he said.
"T he b a n n e r has been

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Plaquemarks communitiespatriotism
The threat of severe weather
did not deter a large crown of
navy veterans and community
members from gathering at NAS
Sanford Memorial Park in June to
witness the unveiling of a signifi­
cant and long-awaited bronze
plaque designed to complement
the Vigilante, the centerpiece of
the Memorial Park.
As the sun shone through the
clouds it illuminated the shiny
bronze and the words of the first
paragraph made the reason for
the occasionglowingly evident
It reads "The Vigilante rises on
this site to preserve a time in our
history when the City of
Sanford's indomitable sense of
pa triotism and community with
Naaval Aviation demonstrated the
best of America's heritage. May
this place be long remembered as
a monument to the remarkable
human spirit demonstrated by
the citizens of Sanford, and by the
men and women of the U. S.
Navy and their families."
The 26- by 40-inch plaque was
about 18 months in production.
The design is a cooperation of
three Memorial Committee mem­
bers, all experts on the Vigilante,
and all three from different areas
of the program. Bob Curboy of
Sanford is a former North
American Aviation Vigilante tech­
nical Representative. Don Tise,
also from Sanford and a Naval
Onlyana
n i l f t the world's finest I
kiWfenuiiers moot!
I
This Is THATWeekend In
Orlande! August 5,6,7
I

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I Renaissance Hotel at Sea World
I Fri., Sat. &amp; Sun. Aug. 5, 6, 7

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M A LA i S E
J_ U N J_ T_ [ y j k N O X
E Z 1 N
D D A
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O A M
e l

Aviator, has numerous flight
hours piloting the aircraft Roger
Wood of Columbus Ohio con­
tributed to the project from his
perspective as a former North
American executive who spent
the majority of his career in the
Vigilante program. Dedicated to
the men who developed, flew
and maintained the last and most
advanced aircraft stationed at
NAS Sanford, the RA-5C
Vigilante, the plaque depicts a
plethora of technical and opera­
tional information about the
extraordinary navy jet
To enhance the uniqueness of
the display the plaque is mounted
on the Vigilante's tailhook. For
those who may not know, the tail­
hook Is a critical component of the
aircraft which catches the arrest­
ing cable on the flight deck dur­
ing carrier landings, thus bring­
ing the jet to a stop. The tailhook
is painted In the navy's tradition­
al black and white markings.
Roger Wood, who traveled
from Columbus for the event,
said he felt "the Vigilante display
Is now complete” as the plaque
answers the so often asked ques­
tion of park visitors "exactly what
kind of airplane is it and what
was it used for?"
Airport President and CEO
Larry A. Dale was on hand to
offer a few well spoken com­
ments. He commended the

group on their efforts to honor
our veterans and pledged the
continued support erf the Airport
Authority on Phase II of the
Memorial Park.
At the conclusion of die cere­
mony Memorial Committee
President Jack Dow proposed a
heartfelt toast to all of the men
who served at NAS Sanford, and
to their families and loved ones.
After the ceremony the group
lathered at the restoration
Eangar at the airport for a
"Tailhook Party", albeit a much
tamer version of the now infa­
mous gathering of naval aviators,
to celebrate the day and rally the
group for support of the next
addition to the park, the PV-1
Ventura.
During the evening event
Lake Mary City Commissioner
Gary Brender presented Jack
Dow with a check for $1,000 from
the local chapter of the
Association of Naval Aviation
NAS Sanford Memorial Park,
located at the entrance to the
Orlando Sanford International
Airport, is open seven days a
week. Everyone is welcome to
stop by and enjoy the park and
step back in time with the
Vigilante. While you are there,
do take a few moments to view
the plaque and read about this
amazing and significant piece of
our naval aviation history.

R u n

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over 5 Million readers for just $450.
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over 4 Million readers.

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Do you feel you are w o rth
m ore than w hat you are
curre n tly making o r just
need to make a change?

\

WANTED

8 &amp; 9 year olds to play
on a Sanford-based
AAU Tournament Team

City College o f Casselberry can help you get there.
In two years or less you can have your associate
degree in...
Emergency Medical Services (Emt/Paramedic)
Private Investigation Services
Legal Assisting/Paralegai

To be eligible b o y s can not be younger
than 8 or older than 9 on April 30th, 2006

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With a track in Billing and Coding

Tryouts over next two weeks.
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T h is tailhook d isp lay w a s recently unveiled at the Sa n fo rd a irp o rt.

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C o l l e g e O f

C a s s e l b e r r y

853 Slate Koud 436
Casselberry, FL .12707
407-8.11-OH16

A SMALL COLLEGE CAN MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE

Team Selected By A u gu st 8th
G am es Begin After Labor Day
T h e team will be led by 4 c o a c h e s w h o have
m o re than 65+ years e xp e rie n ce c o a c h in g
w in n in g league a nd to u rn a m e n t team s in
C e n tra l Flo rida

�Page IB
Sunday
July 31, 2005

Patriot pals play a little, can you top this?

th e B iG S
WMKIy BlfllS TOT MfTlinOW

By Dean Smith
Herald Staff
/ V jU

iU
uvm o
o

nvgn ixf hn nonoPi as

M ark
B ellhorn
2b
Boston Red Sox L
i i
*
h
r HU
283 61 41
7 28 .218
* On disabled list with
sprained left thumb suffered
on June 17th.
Bemlnole High School**

David
E ckstein
S3

St. Louis Cardinals
ato h
r HR iM ev*.
380 103 50
2 29 271
• Broke 0-for-9 slide by going
2-for-4 with a run and 2 RBI
in win over Padres Thursday.
Lake Mary's

Danny
G raves

For the first time in their professional
careen former Lake Brantley High
Schools teammates Felipe Lopez and
Rickie Weeks faced one another in the
regular season last weekend and the
duo played a little, 'whatever you can
do, 1can do better', on the opening
night of the three game series.
Playing at the Great American Ball
Park in Cincinnati, the starting double­
play combination for the 1997 Gass 6A
State Champion Patriots both hit home

Lake Brantley grads Lopez,
Weeks square off for first time
runs, but it was Lopez, the starting
shortstop and leadoff batter for the
homestanding Reds, who got the last
laugh as the hosts won 11-6.
Lopez, who has emerged as a star
with Cincinnati since joining the start­
ing line-up in late April ana made the
National League All-Star Team, only
went one-forthree in the win, but nis

one hit was his 16th home run of the
season off Tomo Ohka in the sixth
inning.
Weeks, who was called up in early
June by the Milwaukee Bmvers after
starting second baseman Junior Spivey
was traded to Washington, continued
to show off his amazing potential as he
went two-for-four with two runs scored

and two RBI and matched Lopez when
he launched his seventh home run of
the season, a two-run shot off Kent
Mercker in the eighth inning.
The former Patriots also had good
days on Saturday (July 23rd) as the
Brewers evened the series with an 11-7
victory.
Weeks only went one-for-four, but he
scored two runs and drew a crucial
bases-loaded walk ahead of a grand
slam by Lyle Overbay that put the
game out of reach.
Sec Patriots, Page 2B

Rats on the ropes
FCSL
final in
St. Pete
Sunday
Herald Staff

1
1 10
17 18 7.38
• Continues to lower ERA slight­
ly, but still has no decision or
saves with Mets.

F elipe
L opez
ss

C incinnati Reds
mb h
r HR
348 102 58 16 56 -290
• Only l-for*last-16 but had a
2B, 2 RBI and game-winning
sac fly at LA on Wednesday.
Senford Middle School’s

Corey
Patterson
CF
C hicago Cubs
ab
h
r HR
314 73 36 11
• Has fallen back into a funk at
the plate as average has fallen
to .185 with AAA-lowa.
Lake Brantley High School1*

J ason
V aritek
Boston Red Sox V

J

«b h
r Hfl rbl evg.
295 91 46 18 44 .308
• Went 2-for-3, 2 runs, 2B,
game-winning home run, 2
RBI at Tampa on Tuesday.
Lake Brantley High

Rickie
W eeks
2B
Mwatee&amp;were
■to h
r HR
159 41 26
7 20 .258
• With average falling slightly
got first day off since call up
From minors on Thursday.
In The Minor'*
•Tim Raines Jr. is batting .239
for AAA-Ottawa.
Char: Lytle is batting .288 for
A-Lynenburg.
Kyle
1-z with
wnn a 434
Kyle Bono is 1-2
ERA for A-WiUnington.
Kevin Melillo is batting .402
for A-Stockton
Matt Allegra is hitting just
.177 back at A-Stockton.
Larry Grayson is hitting 268
for Class A-Bakersfield.
Kevin Harris is batting 275
for A-Lynchburg
Ion Venters is 7-4 with 2 saves
and a 4 36 ERA for A-Kome
John Michael Howell IS bat­
ting 361 for A-Vermont.
Drew Butera is hitting 123 for
Class A Brooklyn Cyclone*

Kraze*
Krush
head to
playoffs
From Staff Reports

By Dean Smith

P
N ew York M ots

4

SANFORD — Did they
or didn't they?
That was trie question as
the Herald went to press
late Friday, did the
defending Florida
Collegiate Summer League
Champion Sanford River
Rats make it back to the
Championship Game.
The No. 4 seeded River
Rats missed a golden
opportunity to clinch a
spot in tomorrow's
(Sunday) finale when they
dropped an 8-1 decision to
the No. 3 seeded
Zephyrhills Snappers in
the Winner’s Bracket final
Thursday night at Historic
Sanford Memorial
Stadium.
The first-year Snappers
took a 3-0 lead in the bot­
tom of the first inning
before Sanford cut the lead
to 3-1 in the top of the
fourth inning.
But that was close as the
hosts would get as
Zephyrhills answered with
a run in the bottom of the
fourth inning, then pulled
away with four insurance
runs in the final two
innings to earn one of the
two spots in the
Championship Game in St.
Petersburg.
The River Rats were to
have faced the No. 1 seed­
ed Winter Park Diamond
Dawgs in an elimination
game on Friday with the
winner traveling to St.
Pete to face the Snappers
in a Winner-take-All final.
The Championship
Game is set for 5 p.m. at
Tropicana Field in St.
Petersburg and will follow
the Major League game
between the Kansas City

r m f m a p w i o i my J i m w w h z

Sanford River Rat ace
Drew Shetrone (above)
showed off the form that
made
him
the
Most
Valuable Pitcher in the
Florida Collegiate Summer
League last year and the
top strike out pitcher this
season as he gave up Just
three hits and struck out six
in hurling a 3-0 shutout at
the Winter Haven Wart
Hogs at Historic Sanford
Memorial Stadium in the
opening round of the FCSL
Playoffs Tuesday night. The
defending champion River
Rats have been bolstered
by the return of Tyler
Stevens (left) and Lake
Mary's Matt Horwath and
advanced to the Winner's
Bracket final with a 5 -3 ,12inning win over top-seeded
Winter Park before losing to
Zephyrhills,
8-1,
on
Thursday. Sanford and
Winter Park were to have
met on Friday with the other
spot in Sunday's final in St.
Petersburg on the line.

See FCSL, Page 2B

Let the playoffs begin.
The Central Florida Kraze
men's soccer team and the
Central Florida Krush
women's soccer team are both
in the Conference playoffs this
weekend.
The Kraze defeated the Ajax
Prospects 7-0 last Sunday in a
Premier Development League
game at Kraze-Krush Stadium
in the Seminole Soccer
Complex. The victory, the sixth
in a row for the defending
PDL Champions, put the
squad into a Southern
Conference Semifinal Friday
(July 29th) in El Paso, Texas.
Cnris Cenroni and Clifton
Philip-W had two goals each
for the Kraze (8-6-2).
The Kraze, along with the
Cocoa Expos, earned the two
Southeast Division berths in
the Southern Conference play­
offs against the Mid-South
Division representatives, the
host El Paso Patriots and
Laredo Heat.
The Expos faced the Heat
and the Kraze challenged the
host Patriots with the winners
scheduled to play the
Conference Finale today
(Saturday) at 10:30 p.m. our
time.
The Krush, meanwhile, got
their regular season ending
three-game road trip off to a
good start as they defeated the
Carolina Dynamo, 1-0, at
Macpherson Stadium on
Thursday, July 21st.
The only score in the game
came in tne 38th minute of the
opening half on an unassisted
score by Jennifer Montgomery.
The game was a defensive
struggle as the Krush were
outshot, 6-3, by the Dynamo,
but Krush goalkeeper Shannon
Aitken made three big saves to
post the shutout.
But the rest of the trip was
not as good as Ashley
Swinehart led the Charlotte
Lady Eagles to victory with a
goal and an assist in the 2-1
victory over the Krush.
Charlotte and Central
Florida played a scoreless first
half, but the Lady Eagles had
See Soccer, Page 2B

A birthday gift to
always remember
By Captain David Rogara
Special to the Herald

MOSQUITO LAGOON —
Cameron Smith enjoyed a
birthday present from his
father Jim that he will not
soon forget.
You could not have asked
for a more perfect day than
Tuesday. There was the Space
Shuttle Launch, beautiful
weather and a few nice redfish to top off the eventful
day.
We left the dock under the
cloak of darkness to reach our
first destination. The morning
started by tossing a few top
water plugs to call the fish.
We managed a trout or two
before the sun rose above the
horizon Shortly alter the sun
broke the darkness, the tails
of redfish began to sway
above the water line
Every dung was perfect for a
strong bite, rm rpt for die fish

Those rascals were in the
picky mood. Redfish get that
way sometimes and they can
tease you all day.
After about two hours of
great casts a big fish decided
to eat. Cameron finally
hooked into a nice fisn. A fish
we worked very hard to hook.
After playing tug-o-war with
the 24-pound redfish
Cameron was able to land the
fish.
What a relief! I thought
maybe the rest of the fish
would now participate. Well,
they had other things on their
mind. The school decided to
put on their running shoes.
Sometimes I think they run
just to see how far I will pole
Time to go to another school.
As we approached the next
stop a huge school of teds
arose form the bottom push­
ing a massive amount of
water They only went a short
See Outdoors, Page 2ft

Pnoto courtesy o&lt; A A A HawgwUd Saltwater Charters

Cameron Smith (left) enjoyed a birthday present from his lather Jim (right) the! he will not soon forget
ss he landed this 24-pound redfish slier a long game of tugo-war and also got to witness the Space
Shuttle Launch on a beautiful last Tuesday

�Patf 2B

Thk Hebald

Sunday, July 31. 2005

Patriots
Continued from Page IB
Lopez tried to keep the Reds in the
game, going one-for-three with a walk, a
run scored and an RBI.
The two youngsters both went zero-forfour in the final game last Sunday, but both
also played outstanding defense as
Cincinnati pulled out a 3-2 victory in a
pitcher's duel.
Meanwhile, another former Seminole
Athletic Conference star, Seminole High
School's David Eckstein, also had a bie
weekend.
The starting shortstop for the National
League in the AU-Star Game showed off
his versatility with the bat as he came
through in the clutch in three straight
games for the host St. Louis Cardinals over
the rival Chicago Cubs at Busch Stadium.
On Friday (July 22), with the score tied in
the bottom of the 11th inning, a runner on

third base and just one out, there was no
question what was about to take place.
It was only a matter of when.
On the third pitch thrown to him,
Eckstein laid down a textbook squeeze
bunt to score pinch-runner Hector Luna
easilv. and the Cardinals edged the Cubs,
2 - 1.
Pinch-hitter )ohn Mabry sliced a leadoff
triple in the 11th inning off the left-field
fence and Luna came in to pinch-run for
him So Taguchi grounded out to the short­
stop and that brought up Eckstein. He
found himself in the same situation as on
July 6 in Arizona, a game he also won for
the Cardinals with a suicide squeeze.
On Saturday, St. Louis fell behind 3-1
early, but battled back to tie the game at 33 in the fourth inning when Eckstein
turned a fastball and bounced a Ground
Rule double over the leftcenter field fence
at the 385-foot sign.
But the Cubs rallied back with two runs

in the fifth and a run in the sixth and held
on for a 6-5 victory.
One Sunday, before a national audience
on ESPN, the Cardinals hit three first
inning home runs off Cubs ace Mark Priori
but would not score again for seven inning
as they fell behind. 4-3.
The hosts swung the momentum in their
favor in the bottom of the ninth when
Eckstein's two-out, RBI single against Cubs
closer Ryan Dempster tied the game at 4-4.
Eckstein punched a grounder through the
right side of the infield to score Hector
Luna, who was pinch-running for Scott
Seabol, who had drawn a two-out walk,
and stole second to set up Eckstein to drive
home the tying or go-ahead run for the
third straight game.
But Eckstein would be stranded at third
and the Cubs would get the series winning
runs on a two-out grand slam by Neifi
Perez in the top of the 10th inning.

FCSL
Continued from Page IB
Royals and host Tampa Bay
Devil Rays which is set to
begin at 2:15 p.m.
Sanford reached Thursday's
winner's final by beating No. 5
seeded Winter Haven, 3-0, at
home on Tuesday and then hit­
ting the road to upset the topseeded Diamond Dawgs, 5-3,
in 12-innings at Winter Park
High School on Wednesday.
Drew Shetrone showed off
the stuff that made him the
Pitcher-of-the Year in 2004 and
the strike out king this season
as he scattered three hits and
struck out six in blanking the
Wart Hogs in a tidy 2-hours
and five minutes.
Shetrone's former teammate
at Seminole Community
College, UCF's Courtney
Propst, had the big game on
offense, going three-for-four
with a run scored and an RBI
from his lead-off spot in the
order.
Jonathan Lucroy and Jimmy
Miles both had a hit and score
a run for the River Rats, while
Oviedo's Bridger Hunt singled
in a run, Kyle Patrick had a
double and Tyler Stevens and
Sanford's Justin Frost both had
singles.
On Wednesday, Sanford
scored single runs in the first
and second inning and held the
2-0 lead until Winter Park
scored single runs in the eighth
and ninth inning to send the
game to extra innings.
In the top of the 12th, Lucroy
and Chris Kemp led off the
frame with back-to-back singles
to put runners on first and
third.
Hunt then singled in Lucroy
with the go-ahead run and
after a strike out and a walk to
Patrick to load the bases. Lake
Mary's Matt Horwath laid
down a squeeze to plate Kemp
and Hunt then stole home to
make the score 5-2.

n fiw o pouw

The Diamond Dawgs got a
run back in the bottom of the
12th, but former SCC and
Winter Springs closer Chris
Maher was able to close out the
victory.
Maher hurled the final 4-1 /3
innings allowing two runs on
just one hit to improve his
record to 2-0.
Lucroy was three-for-five
with a double and two runs
scored, while Hunt had a sin­
gle, a run scored and an RBI,

Soccer
Continued from Page IB
the better of the play, outshooting the
Krush 8-2.
Tina Murphy had the best scoring chance
of the half, getting past the pressure of
Atiken. Murphy's shot on the open goal
was stopped on the goal line by a Central
Florida defender
The Charlotte Lady Eagles scored the
first goal of the match in the 28th minute.
Swinehart put a leading pass through the
defense to Christy Rife. Rife placed a beau­
tiful shot with pace past Atiken for the one
goal lead. The goal was Rife's ninth goal of
the season.
Swinehart scored the second goal of the
match less than a minute later, outrunning
the Krush defense and firing a shot to the
left post for her fourth goal of the season.
Central Florida pulled within one goal in
the 73rd minute. Forward Rachel Brown
pul a cross from the left side to the top of

Outdoors Continued from Page IB
distance and began tailing
Alright! Some fish that were
not moving around. There was
one little catch, the Space
Shuttle. I had never been on
the water when a shuttle
launched. I have always want­
ed to see how a school of redfish would react. About five
miles to the south we saw the
magnificent site. The huge fire
from the fuel, the cloud of
smoke and the loudest rumble
I have ever heard. The school
of fish lifted and pushed away
To my surprise they did not
go very far and they started to
wave us over toward them

I

I

Another school of happy fish,
but very picky. Finally, after an
hour or so a 15-pound red
decided to eat. Jim landed the
fish and we tried to catch
another, but the fish were not
interested.
We ended the day trout fish­
ing We caught a few on the
Rip Tide 3 inch Mullet and a
couple on top water plugs I
don't know if the shuttle had
anything to do with the slow
bite, but it was slower than it
had been
What a great gift for a lather
to give his son for a birthday 1
really enjoyed the day and we
had some memories to take
home

*45 GOLF &amp; LUNCH

r*o lor*t &gt;nor bo mod* up 10 6 dor* n

Cwon

Miles singled in a run, Kemp
singled and scored a run,
Patrick and Jon Lozada had
singles and Horwath had an
RBI and a run scored.
Former Oviedo High star
Matt Lopez hit a home run for
Winter Park.
The Diamond Dawgs stayed
alive with a 2-1,10-inning vic­
tory over the Daytona Beach
Barracudas in the first game on
Thursday at Historic Sanford
Memorial Stadium.

the six yard box for Stacey Bishop. Bishop
knocked the ball to the right post. Lady
Eagles goalkeeper Lindsey Deason got a
hand on the shot but couldn't keep it from
crossing the goal line. The goal was
Bishop’s fourth of the season.
The Atlanta Silverbacks then beat the
Central Florida Krush, 1-0, last Sunday
afternoon at James Hallford Stadium.
Atlanta (8-5-1) became the only the sec­
ond team to defeat Central Florida (11-3)
this season.
This marked the last game for the
Silverbacks in the 2005 season, as the team
narrowly missed advancing to the WLeaguc playoffs with a third place finish in
the Atlantic Division.
The first half was scoreless until the 38th
minute, when Atlanta's Sarah Steinmann,
after receiving a pass from Kerry Gragg,
blasted a shot past Aitken.
The Silverbacks outshot the Krush 7-2
while Aitken recorded five saves and
Atlanta's Melanie Wilson had one.

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Kyle Patrick slides in barely ahead o( a tag by a Winter Haven Wart Hog on Tuesday. Patrick had a
double in the win over the Wart Hogs and a single in the victory over Winter Park.

11 1/j * m &lt;i * (XJ v

,4

The game was scoreless for
10 innings before Daytona
broke the drought with a run in
the top of the 11th when former
Oviedo star Colin Irvine sin­
gled home Ben Hall.
But in the bottom of the 11th,
two walks, a wild pitch and an
error allowed the Diamond
Dawgs to tie the game, and
Cory Whiting's sacrifice fly to
center field scored Nathan
Frazier with the game-winning
run.

Both teams' defenders were on top of
things in the second half, as neither team
scored. Atlanta recorded five shots while
Central Florida had four. Wilson posted
one save to Aitken’s two.
Charlotte finished the season 11-2-1 to
edge the first-year Krush (11-3) by one
point in the Atlantic Division, 34 points to
33 for Central Florida.
The Central Conference playoffs in the
PDL W-League begin today (Saturday)
with the Krush faring the Midwest
Division champion Detroit Jaguars at 5:30
p.m. and the Cnarlotte Lady Eagles taking
on the Midwest Division runner-up
Cleveland Internationals at 8 p.m. in
Cincinnati.
The winners will square off for the
Central Conference Championship tomor­
row (Sunday) at 6 p.m. Eastern Time.
The winners of each conference advance
to the North American Championship
tournament to be played on August 5th
and 7th in New Jersey.

The redfish seem to be in a
better mood and I look for a
solid bite the next few weeks.
The trout have been steady and
willing to eat top water plugs
in the middle of the day. The
best way to rig is to use 4/15
Power Pro with a 20 pound flu­
orocarbon leader about 18-24
inches. Use Rip Tide Pro Jig
Heads for jigs and Daiichi cir­
cle hooks for live or cut bait.
Look lor trout to hold in 2-4
feet of water and around sand
holes Find a mixture of mullet
and glavs minnows for best
results Redfish will be on the
tlat early and off the drops
later
Visit the website www j .m
hawgwildcharters.com or call
407-405-0814 to txxik a charter
Tight Lines and Good
Fishing
DOVE CLUB PERMITS
STILL AVAILABLE

The Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conse rvation
Commission (FVVC) still has
Dove Club Permits remaining
tor some of liieir specialopportunity dove fields
throughout th* state
Permits are available' tor

Caravelle Ranch (Putnam
County), Hilochee (Polk
County), Lake George
Dexter/Mary Farms Unit
(Volusia County), Parker
Road (Alachua County) and
Schneider Farms (Escambia
County).
Dove Club Permits can be
purchased at any county tax
collector's office, authorized
license agent, online at
MyFWC.com/dove or by
calling 1-888-HUNT-FLOR1l)A (486-8356), toll-free from
anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
Permits are available on a
first-come, first-served basis
and allow one adult and one
youth (under age 16) to par­
ticipate in all scheduled hunts
lor a designated dove field
(up to 8 days). These half-dayhunts cost $150 and enable
(he permit holder and youth
to both lake a daily bag limit
ot birds
For more information on
these great dove hunting
opportunities, visit
MyFWt corn /dove

Briefs
GOODYEAR CHALLENGE LATE MODEL 100
Tonight (Saturday). New Smyrna Speedway proudly show­
cases the Goodyear Challenge Late Model 100 with the "best
of the best" Late Model drivers in the state.
Along with the Goodyear Challenge Late Model 100 will be
the Pro Trucks, Quick Kids, Modified*, Sportsman and Super
Stock. Plenty of action for the avid race fan on a Saturday
night.
, . , ,
Grandstands will open at 6 p.m. with general admission
$15, students and seniors $10, children 11 and under FREE.
Qualifying for the Goodyear Challenge Late Model 100 will
be at 6:30 p.m.
New Smyrna Speedway is located between SR 44 and SR
415 between 1-4 and 1-95 eight miles west of New Smyrna
Beach in beautiful Samsula.
For more information on any local short track action, call
the FASCAR offices at (386) 427-1129 (New Smyrna), or check
the Internet site at WWW.FASCAR.ORG
YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL REGISTRATION/FLAYER
PLACEMENT DAY
The Sanford Recreation Department will be holding
Registration/Player Placement Day each of the next two
Saturdays, August 6th and 13th, for Youth Flag Football for
children ages 5-12 years old at Ft. Mellon Park (600 East 1st
Street).
Cost per participant is $40 for City Residents and $50 for
Non-City Residents.
The 5-6 Year Old Age Group will take the field at 9 a.m.
The 7-9 Year Old Age Group at 10-30 .a.m.
The 10-12 Year Old Age Group at noon.
Games will begin on Saturday, September 3rd.
Sign up at the Sanford Recreation Department 300, North
Park Avenue - City Hall.
Coaches are also needed and anyone interested should con­
tact the SRD as soon as possible.
For more information, please call Rodney Stand! at 407-3305697 or email: stanrilfgri.sanford.fl.us
A+ VOLLEYBALL
A+ Volleyball is the private volleyball program provider for
Altamonte Sports. A+ Volleyball provides leagues, clinics,
individual instruction and events for ages 5-18 at the Lake
Brantley South Gymnasium.
At- Volleyball will be holding youth volleyball leagues this
August for both juniors and hign school players.
The "Little Spikers” Junior Skills Gasses start Wednesday,
August 10th and runs for seven weeks. League times are 6
p.m.-to-7:30 p.m. Cost per player is $85 (includes t-shirt). This
class Is designed for the beginner and intermediate player
and will sharpen a player's volleyball skills.
The Boys High Scnool Volleyball League also start
Wednesday, August 10th and runs for seven weeks. League
times are 7:30 p.m.-to-lO p.m. and the cost is $40 per player.
A tournament against South Teams will be held trie last week
of the league.
The Monday Indoor Recreational Volleyball League starts
Monday, August 15th and is for six-person co-cd teams only.
League times are 7:30 p.m.-to-lO p.m. and the cost is $175 per
team.
A+ Volleyball will offer future volleyball programs in beach
and adult so please continue to checkout the A* Volleyball
web site at www.orlandovolleyball.com. call 407-523-5048 or
e-mail at ORLVB®AOL.COM to play the exciting sport of
volleyball.
SOCCER PLAYERS WANTED
Players are needed for an U-9 Boys Premier Soccer Team,
that will be holding tryouts fur a move up to U-10 status this
season.
For information call Matt at 407-328-9913.
SOAP BOX DERBY RALLY DAY
Central Florida Soap Box Derby and The Sanford
Recreation Department will be sponsoring a Rally Derby
on Saturday, August 20th at Derby Park (North Oregon
Avenue off West 25th Street) in Sanford.
Check in is at 7 a.m. with racing beginning at 8 a.m.
All can and drivers must meet AASBD standards and
there will be three classes, stock, super stock and master.
The cost is $25 per car, or $35 for an additional family
member (brother or sister). If pre-registered and paid by
August 15. After August 15th there will be a $10 late fee
and there will be no on-site registration!
For more information contact Norm Perry, Race Director,
at 407-330-5697(work) or 321-267-0168 (home).
CROSS COUNTRY
New Lake Mary High School cross country coach Luther
Davis will be in charge for the first time when the popular
Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Run that annually
kicks off the Cross Country season is run on Saturday, August
27th.
The race will be run at the Lake Mary Cross Country Course
(located behind Lake Mary High School) with the day begin­
ning at 7 a.m. with Late Registration. Racing begins at 7:45 a.m.
The race is not an official high school event and no team may
run under a school name, although the event is geared for the
13-to-18 age groups.
Age groups are 10-and-Under, U-to-12,13-to-18, 19-to-29, 30to-39, 40-to-49, and 50-and-Over. All seven Age Groups have
both Male and Female divisions.
All first place finishers in each 5K race age group (except 13to-18, both male and female) receive medals with ribbons
going to the second through 10th place finishers.
There will be separate 5K races for the l3-to-18 boys and 13to-18 girls with medals going to first through 20th place fin­
ishers and ribbons going to 21st-through-75tn place.
The cost to enter is $4 per person prior to Monday, August
22nd and $8 on the morning of the race.
The race day time schedule is as follows:
* 7 a.m. _ Late Registration.
* 7:45 a.m. _ 5K run, 19-and-Over and 12-and-Under (both
male and female).
* 8:30 a.m. _ 14-to-18 Girls Race (5K).
* 9:15 a.m. _ 14-to-18 Boys Race (5K).
* 10 a.m. _ Awards Ceremony.
Additional information and entry forms can also be obtained
on www.flrunners.com.
SOFTBALL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
The City of Sanford Recreation Department will be hold­
ing Its Fall Adult Stowpitch Softball League Organizational
Meeting on Wednesday, August 24, at 630 p.m. at the
Downtown Recreation Center located on the ground floor
of Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue, on the comer of
Seminole Boulevard.
Please plan on attending or having a representative pres­
ent to discuss concerns or questions regarding the league.
You may also pre-register at this time for the fall league.
Cost is $285 per a team, plus a $40 check made payable to
Central Florida A.S.A.
If you have any questions, please feel free to call Rodney
Stancil at 407-330-5697 or email stancilr'i ci ban ford ll ns me
at (407) 330-5697.
YOUTH SOCCER LEAGUE
The Sanford Recreation Department will be hosting a
Sanford Instructional Soccer League beginning on Saturday,
September 20th and running every Saturday until November
8th from 9 a m. to-10 a m at Zinn Beck Field (next to the
Histone Sanford Memorial Stadium) on Mellonville Avenue
The league is for boys and girls ages 5-to-7 and 8-to-10 and
the cost is $40 (includes participation award and League Tshirt)
For information call the Sanford Recreation Department j|
407-330-5697 or Kuks N Dribbles al 407-721 -8219 Info can
also be found at www kickxndribbles com or wwwci van
ford fl us

�Sunday. July 31. 2005

T he II m u d

f ih

e x t

iu

, r

ria tt

55 — B u s i n e s s
OrrORTUNTTIES

ESeUoney ""
l e v * M o ney T o o
407-430-2105

iu u i

71— H elp Wa n t ed

Bartw, Part Tima
407-302-8088
407*383*7591(CP)

DOCK
PERSON
Large
nursery facility needs dock
person to h«ndto paperwork tor
shipments. Must b* able to lift
up to 30 lbs. repeatedly M utt
b* Itaxibi* and detail oriented.
Assem bly
w orkers
also
needed. Apply in person el 8770
West State Rd 48 or call 407330-0296 e t l 224

O n* A A on* B mechanic
wanted. Must have own loots,
drivers leans* Must be able to
relate with customers, clean &amp;
courteous. Guaranteed salary
A flat rat*. Vacation pay
avertable Immediate hire Call
A ask tor Darren or Dotty, 407686-9399

Candtewood Suites is looking
lor team members to join a great
hotel stall W e have an opsrang
for a front desk associate
position, whose work schedule
w ib e MorvFrt, 3 p m -ttp m Appfy
in person 1130 G reenw ood
B N d . lake Mary, F1_ 32746 407-

2 P T cooks with institutional exp.
C alD ea. 321-2890200. or apply
at 500 S. Holly Ave. Sanford

CARPET
H E L P E R -E x p
helpful, must have valid F I D C
2553 S Park Dr., Sanford 407322-3241

Altai Oeneral Inc. help wanted,
m u tt h a vs transportation.
P itas# call. 407-772 2 158.
Aviation Com pany now
Accepting R eturne e
Professional Appearance
Custom er Service Reps
Call 407-321-8880 or
F t* 407-321-8405

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TR.ANS0F0R
EMPLOYMENT

Clear A rd Grub Experience And
Supervisor
For
Crew.
(407)322-8133
C N A 's A H H A S needed tor buey
home health agency. B l-lingual
a plus. P/T F/T Call 407-3288621

D rlver/W are h o u s e
safe
Drivers License, Drug F re e , M F. Bam -5pm , Full or Part Tim e
Apply 138 Com m erce Way,
Sanlord 407-322-9207

C o m p a n y Drivers, Earn $900
plus per wk. 4 safety bonuses
per yr 2yrs C O C A exp req Must
live within 45 miles oI Daytona.
Local work home daily Some
regional over night trips, back
the next day. Great Benefits
Meet the R ecru iter
July 2 9 through August 4, Bam
to 5pm Salem Gamers Inc, 3143
International Speedw ay Blvd,
Daytona Beach. FL.
W alk-Ins W elco m e
Call I 800-709-2538
D E D IC A T E D

Bulldoun, Button,
Lodm, DumpTruck,

Grata,Scnpen,
Eioviton
fat Ota: Ai|, I*
-NationalCotificabor
•FinancialAssistance
•lobPlacecoitAssistance

! 800-383-7384
ABOOttdToMtaffl
mEwct akoo!

Driver needed Must have
de a n record. Must be over 25
yrs old. Proper attire Contact
H aleys Transportation. 407-9272500
Driver/Dedicated R eg Lane
C O A S TA L TR A N SPO R T
1' H O M f f c v W / W e e k e n d
G U A R A N TE E D !
6 5 % Pretoeded/Preiarped
Avg. $ 8 8 8 4 1 0 1 9/Vveek
Pari time opening availl
Jacksonville. F L Terminal
C D L -A req'd 877-428-5627
w ww ctdrivers com

585-3000 E O E .

'M ore predictable schedules
Consistent miles, approx 2,400
'Steadier checks, paid weekly
'Average $750 per week. $40k
per year
'A ssig n e d
conventional
equipment
'Full benefits with choice of
medical plans
A career with J .B
Hunt
Dedicated prowtes statxkfy- and
we re committed to offering a
dedicated |ob that keeps you
satisfied for the long run.
Positions based in Reddick
are limited-call today
1-866-652-4327
E O E . Subj to d/s 3 mos
class A exp req

Drivers

D R IV E R D E D IC A T E D
Q ra ste r stability la o n the

More predictable schedules.
Steadier paychecks. Aaugned
conventional! A career with
J B. Hunt means stability - and
we
otter
dedicated
opportunities to keep you
satisfied for the long run.
Averagng 2.400 mlsa per week
with a starting rate of 32 cpm,
you average $750 weekly Plus
our
benefits
package
includes
-Paid Vacations
•Your choice of medical plans
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-Dental. Vision &amp; Basic Lite
coverage
•40 Ik
retirement
with
company match
•Weekly payroll
Join the stable leader; call t
866-852-4327 tor a dedicated
lob based In Reddick. E O E .
Subiect to d/s. 3 mos exp 6
class A C D L with hazmal req

[Drivers - D U M P T R U C K .
Class B. benefits. 407-322-

[813a.

________

HELP WANTED
• GNA’s* Food Servers
• Cooks
Excellent opportunity' for
experienced individuals for an
upscale retirement community.
Must be a professional and want steady
employment. Above average starting
wages for those who are qualified. All
candidates please fax their resumes.
Resume Fax 407-322-3065
Phone 407-322-2207

Drivers/Laborers
H ighw ay
construction com pany looking
lor reliable 6 dependable
people w ho are able to travel
6 work n FL. S C &amp; NC. W e have
immediate
openings
lor
driver s.1aboren Must be able
to handle taber work as well as
driving Drs Lx. must be dean
All others need not apply Start
at S8 50/$10/hr Plenty of
opportunity tor overtime W e w*
tram Benefits include health
insurance &amp; pro'll sharing Men
6 women are encouraged lo
apply E O &amp; O F W P , 4 0 7 -3 2 11010 or 1-800 -7 4910 15
E lectricia ns Experienced and
Helpers Live Electric, 520
Laurel Ave . Sanlord 407-3216960
Expd cooks &amp; servers. Jolly
Gator
Fish
Cam p
&amp;
Restaurant Grow with us on
beauMJ St Johns Rrver M SR46.
4 miles east ol G eneva Apply
in person
____________
Expd sign manufacturers
aium m gm
sign
cabinets
channel letters 6 vacuum
kxm ed laces 407 324 4059
Experienced
apt cleaner,
Dependable
own
transportation, good pay. 4074 t8 «M 0

it

Lake F o r m

AA7 Q O O O fitt

nu van ~ z v

71— H elp Wa n ted

Bobcat O perato r-C lass 0
License.
Final
G ra d*
Experience. (407) 322-8133

71— H elp W a n ted

„

71— H

e lp

Wa n ted

71— H

elp

i

v m

W a n ted

71— H

e lp

m

I

Mecharxc/Dwsei Fabricator/Ax
Round P M Shop Must Have
D L (407)322-8133

S e cretary . Fun Tim e, $7 00/tv,
com puter exp
necessary,
casual atmosphere. Celt Julie.
407-323-8822

Experienced Cook In ’ Italian
Cuisine*
Longw ood
Restaurant Call 407-2658248

Vhrona's North Pizzeria needs
drivers, pizza makers, subs,
waitresses 4 phones. Apply with
ow ner at 2477 Park Ave,
Sanlord

Security U n arm ed: retail
parking petrol. A S A P Top $$$
Call 1-688-243-0250

F A B R IC A T O R S . T R A IN E E S &amp;
S U P E R V IS O R S - Longwood
H V A C Sheelmetal Fabrication
shop looking tor F/T help
A dvancem ent opportunities
W e olfer excellent benefits
package Call 407-330-1720
F A C IL IT Y M A IN T E N A N C E ...
FT. hourly poedxn with benefits
at
O rlando
Sanford
International
Airport
Experience preferred FA X
reeum e to 407-585-4545.
Employment contingent upon
qualificationa and lavorable
drug lost results. ___________
F R O N T D E S K Posrton A v M M
F, tiling, customer Service.
C om pu ter
Literate
Start
87.50/hr 407-322-1650
Help Wanted. Part Tune. 20-25
hrs a week. For an ebay drop
on store Must know ebay,
how lo type 4 photographs
Please fax resume to 407-4442757
I N V E S T IG A T E B E F O R E
Y O U IN V E S T !
Alw ays
a
good
policy,
especially
tor
business
epporturtees and Irancheee. C a l
Florida Dept. 01 Agriculture 4
Conaumer Services at 800-4357352 or F T C -H E L P for Iree
ritormaoon. Or visit our W eb site
at www ftc gov/buop
Florida law requires sellers ol
certain business opportunities
to register with Florida Dept of
Agriculture
4
C onsum er
Services belore selling Call to
verity lawful registration before
you buy.

LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
S t a r t i n g S a la r y $ 8 .5 0 / H r
HEALTH INSURANCE AND 40IK
PLAN! Orug k** workplace.
Apply at: W 0 Millar Drive.
Altamonte Springs 40 7 2*0*000. EOE
Laborers: Must travel Mon-Fri
r state of Florida C a l 407-3238822
Landscapers and G rade
C re w Laborers 407 -3 218133

Leisure Bay Industries. Inc a
leading manufacturer ot above
ground spas &gt;3 rapidly growing
and looking to fill the following
positions m the Lake May and
Orlando area lor 1st and 2nd
shift Leisure Bay will provide
som e
training on
these
positions as some exp is
necessary Assemblers Quality
Control, Janitors. Repair man.
Detail
Painter.
Industrial
m echanic
and
Inventory
Control
Clerk
Interested
candidates should cal 407-2102347 or 407 -2 10-233 9 to
schedule an appointment lor an
interview
Ljc /Otd Baptist Minister to
pastor we* estao church Send
resume Pulpit Committee St
P a u iM B Church8 1 3 P vw Ave
Sanford Ft 32771 by Aug 12.
2005

Now Hvtng Alt Positions F/T and
P/T. Grill C ooks. Cashiers.
Counter Halo. Bar Tenders.
Bussers. 4 Dishwashers. High
Volume Food Courts Located at
the Santord Airport Building ‘ B*.
Applications are now being
.
excepted E jQE-M/F/V/D
C reative H ost Services/
C o m p a s s Q ro u p -U S A

407-323-0345
A cce p tin g A p p lica tio n s M -F
9 :0 0 «m -2 :0 0 p m
O ff Ice A s s t - L o n g w o o d F/T
Experienced
Bilingual,
computer (denote Abie to multi­
task M -F Fax resume 407 8300350
Operator:
Trackhoe
for
underground storm/utllitles
crew 407-322 8 t 33
Part Tim e cook , servers, A
d is h w a s h e r needed Contact
Mylene
407-323-7306
Real Estate Investor needs
close to full time handy man.
Must
have
reliable
transportation 4 be responsive
4 detailed Average $15 to
$20/hr 407-529-6095
Receptionist:
Bilingual
(English/Spam sh)
G ood
communications 4 customer
service skills. F T . benefits
available Call 407-324-2442
R eptile M aintenance at local
pet store. P/T. flexible hours.
$7 OOhr. bonuses 407-320-7001
S a n F ra n c is c o O v e n
*A Taste of the B e y
Area*
Featuring Buck O ven
P u r as. Soups. Salads.
Sandwiches
N o w H irin g L u n c h H rs.
cashiers
Salad/Sandwxh Makers
P izza Cooks
Food Runners
Dishwahers
Apply in Person Any Day
2pm -6pm Located in Park
Place Plaza. 7025 C R 4 6 -A
. Suita t o i l , Lake Mary. F L
32746 (407)936-1107

I I

Seeking exp. maintenance
engineer 4 night auditor Apply
in person Holiday Inn Express
340! S Orlando Dr
Site/Base C rew Local work
F/T with benefits 407-322-8133
Stylists needed tor busy salon
In S em ino le Tow n Center.
Excellent
com m issions,
m edical
4
dental
For
riterviewa contact Bne 407-3281888

Perl lime cook, servers A
dishwasher needed. Contact
Mylene.
407 323-7306
Tattoo Artist needed Pari time
W ould like to review your
porttoko Pis C M 386-479-2101.

Run a

(Unford

The
H e ra ld is
looking
lor
a
sales
professional lo lead its
advertising stall Newspaper
sales experience is required
This position is ideal lor the
sales professional with a
proven track record who
warns to m ove into a
managem ent position The
advertising director will be
responsible lor hiring, training
and managing the sales staff,
planning
special section
publications, and assisting
with the creation ol new
publications Th e director also
will be expected to lead by
example and make regular
sales calls. T h e Sanford
Herald * a twice a week. 5 000
paid circulation newspaper
located in Sanlord
Th e
Herald aiao publishes Iree
newspapers in Lake Mary
and Longw ood This 13 a
tremendously fast growing
market. Th e Herald oilers a
competitive base salary, a
commission and bonus plan,
health insurance 2 weeks pax]
vacation, auto and cell phone
allowance, and a 401k. E-mail
resume and references to
Publisher O an
Ping at
d p in g 3 semmolo her aid com.
or mail them to 300 N French
Ave. Sanford. F L 32771

Ad and Get A
Garaae Sale Kit
• 3 S ig n s
• Bright Pre-Priced
Labels
• Checklist / tips

Call M at

407-322-260
■■■BiiBamiiiii

Classified Rates
(Prepayment Required)
4 line ad.
..1 week $ 1 8 .......................3 weeks $36
.2 weeks $ 2 5 ........................4 weeks $45
Yard S ales....5 lines for $15

Classified C o n tra c t Rates
(Requires minimum 5 lines per day and 13 week
contract. Credit Application Required)
5 - 1 0 lin e s ..............................90*/line
11 - 2 0 lin e s ............................ 800/line
21 or m ore line s.................... 70&lt;/line

M aintenance Tech F/T Lge
Apr Community E P A cert a
must H V A C e*P rood Position
evM m n » t e r &gt; E O E 40/321-

U

m

Wa n t ed

Experienced Carpet 6 Vinyl
r illM ir F/T or P (T Truck 4 Tools
G o o d P ay 407 -8 0 9 4 3 0 0

6220

Page 3B

Legal A d ve rtisin g
$4.95 per column inch

�Page 4B

T tt Hkkald

Sunday. July 31. 2005

71— H t i ? W

9 3 — Ro o m s For
Rent

a n te d

n*ed«J
.1 Good pay. must ba
•xpd A have own toots A
trmaportaboo 3 2 1 3 TM 58 5 0
r 3*8-774-5402

99— R e n

Efficiency
SKXhvk.
Apartments. |150wh. also
houses
lor
rent
lumishedtenfumishsd 407240-1188.

r a n g

w eekly

407-330-4433

U/W Asst, naadad tor busy
Insurance MGA m Lake Mary
Commercial lines pm tarred
Fax resume 407-833-9194

Extremely dean, eory turn rm.
aR utt. cable, ate. Indy, phone,
hitch uae. sec. dr.
entrance. Resident
A B S O LU TE LY
NO
A LC O H O L, D R U G S A NO
i O N LYI Vary
407-314-0924.

Wareho use
Position
Availabla-Packing/ShlpplngLooting &amp;Unloading M-F Start
• |7/hr 407322-t 850

Thrift Oepot
a a ----- m-------a

ta ls

103— H o u s es *
U n f u r n is h e d

1 )0 v | |
' M A f lA i
Ml

Apt; Histone dtotoct,
1/1. no pets, $428 plus
d sp 407-323-1187

Fo

R

r

e n t

407 321-0759

99— A p a r tm e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d

181— A t p u a n c e s J e
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e

118— O f f ic e S p a c e

,T r.H fi I

OMoaa For Rant 400 aq It to
800 aq A- Sanford. Fulton
r. 407-314-3750.

Peel Tbbto: Gorgeous 8*
tomftore-Hyto tobto, itoccrMM

N TA l

JO ' )

i . ’ .'

I'r,

IBaCanwiATto.

141— H o b o s F o r
Sa le

B fiiim ii r n ia

LAKE M IA 1 BOriM, H M W O
2 BOPM.. W7D4WO. ANO UP

lake Mary. Fumwfwd room ior
1 adult, cal tor dataila. ceM
407-418-9982

73— E m p l o y m e n t
W a n te d

212.5
Condo, O atad Community.
Brand New Unk, AMAppto.
Including W/D. If S O W O

Prtctnp. 1 , 2 4 3

99— R o o m m a t e
W a n te d

I WIN Clean Your House
prices.
407*331-8340

■HO.

SaakJng a parson to share my
home, view ol Lake Monroe. M
house pnvSsgea. Cal 407-3287232 lor an sppointment

9 3 — R o o m s Fo r
Rent
CJear^r^ecur^oTTingie

9 7 — A p a r tm e n t s *
F u r n is h e d

Adult only Also Room for
Rant Fun House privileges.
JtKVw h. all utilities mo. 3 2 1 377-3003.
__________

SardMfcMNartB3n&amp; 2itoiy

Clean A Secure lor single adult
only Also Room lor Rant Full
House privileges S150/tok. all
utilities md 321-377-3033

$930rtnonth. 2f1. ISOVmorth
407-392-3002.

aFFOBoaanhomes
VENTURE1PBOPtRTIlS!
ws

Mayfair Area. 3/3.
weened porch,

100— C o n d o m in iu m
Rentals
RM*a Club. 2/2, galod
community, pool, tennis A
•pa.Small pel
$785*0366-290*106
Sanford 2/3. covered patting,
fireplace, balcony, pool, Atneea
center A tennis courts. 25211
Northlake
Or.
SOSOftno
t m t e c . C a l 813-208-1889

103— H o u ses*
U n f u r n is h e d

I1200M O

Lg*.4BR/1.BSA
2
porchea/lcar garage/1637aq
fWpactoua. 1510 C u e Wteyo*
Southwest Rd. 407-3224)213
Qualm
2BR/28A hardwoodatearpel
Washer/Dryer 4th A Oak.
•875.
McGrath
Mgmt.
407.701.1229.
I BUT NOUNS FOB C M H

OfMNQK. VOlUStW
4rQ.9wNaw.Naw
Carpal, Haw Ceramic 18s,
Painted
InVExt,
8199.900

I: 2/2,
PaMad Interior. New Carpet,
&lt;149,900
5 BedMBHh, w a r 3200 sq IL
2 Fplca. 4 Porchaa, Hugs
Living. OMng 8 Family Rms
ml Wat Bar. Located In
Hwonc Owner (M noownQ
Qorgeoue Path 8 4 Blocks to
Lake Monroe. Listed In
Netlonel Ftoototrv of llatoric
Homes, 8544JOO l

I *A I I i ISIU l U M

Country
Style
City
Living

V I

II 'HI

I

I ' H i if *1 K i l l
III.

i ’I

S

l.lil

Nice 2BR, poaatofy 3rd, 1 bath,
convenient location, CHA,
needs a Huts TLC . 8110K.. wt»
anfartafeioAsra. 407-234-3180

157— M o b il e H o m e s

Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

Fo r S a le

300 OFF
1st Month s Rent

181— A p p l ia n c e s 8 c
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e

With 12 Mo lease a. Auttroucil Credit
•Spacious Apartments with large OowrUi • Lake
Front •Volleyball « Sparkling fool•Tennis ('.ourta

and
deluxe
Alrwwwdt
warranty &lt;1450. Compere to
Craftmatlc and save. 407-331*
1941 or 388-753-0489

control

heed/toot

RED: NASA memory loam
mattress set. aa seen on
TV/Mak. New In plastic with
manufacturer's warranty. Coal
&lt;1509'. n u t sal &lt;308.407-8311322
or
388*753*1515.
Delivery available.

Country lake
Apartments

2 7 1 4 R id ge w ood Ave., San ford • 330-5204

A

HIGHTECH AUTO INC.

YARD B A L I
SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY. 6AM■ 4225 Orange Ave. (off 427)
Lota of Great Skiff!

219— W a n te d t o
y

C D C C
r n [" -

ROAD SIDE TOWING ASSISTANCE
WITH OIL CHANGE

y
•Computer Diagnostic
•Air Conditioning

Q

.............&gt; w

-

!RECHARGE $ 2 y s

efficient 110-volt,
A l new wWi
8 1 2 * 4074080878 or 388418*2948.

191— B u il d in g
M an uals
C O R R U G A TED
S TE E L
RO O FIN G for Bama. Boat
Docks, Shops, ale. Atoo Cukrart
Pipe: 15*x20‘ la n z r.C a a F o r
Price*. Burpk* Blaal 8 Supply
Inc Apopka 407*293*8786.

1 99— P r r s *
S u p p lie s

407*331
*18 W . 11T,

* * 186,

1

IB uyoktB U I.
vintage dotting, ate By tie Mat
or by t * t ii* bad. Cbdi money
407-338-3804.

2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s
to

Ea

t

Pink Yum YVm P -N u t buck
.new locatio n , 3388 Hwy 46
next to Heebie power station.
Thank you tor your supportJohn B. Free aample cafun.
regular 6 cabin spicy.
407.451.1888

K it t y C a r * ------81-00. Hof
Comar of
Anton* Dr. 6 Ronald Reagan,
407-461*1888

■ ft P a t t i's P t T

HotTbbiSpa,5p4raon, Shp.20
Jett, cab.. Lights, never used
Warily, retail 84300, sacrifice.
81595 407-278-1552

S it t in g i2 r
WR Cara For Vbur Dog or Cat
In Vbur Home While Ybu Ara
Gonel Ptorty of TL G WB bring
tn newspapers, mal and even
plants!
H fftfin c ti A vu iio it upon
aL Pto*aeCa# 407-314*
•700.

2 23—
M

is c e l l a n e o u s

: SPECIAL
•Fuel Injected - Tune Up
•Suspension
’ Transmissions

mmMe couponj

407-830-7074

r

FREE

711 Commerce Circle. Longwood

H M K CO A T; Fu l length with
hood Size large, kept In turner
storage. $3,000. C a l 388-7898070.

aaawaw90lB9 9 aHsgaB

211—
C

A

n t iq u e

4c

o l l e c t ib l e s

93 Ford Eacort Wagon:
ManuM. 8750 fkxwgBdt 407927-2844,

! INSPECTIONS

Antique 6 Old C type roll top
desk. Rednlshed, very good
oondkn 58 wide 333 d»ap 435
high. C e l 407-322-7171
4U pay &lt;800 to
&lt;8000 for H. Newton, A Hair,
Q. Buckner B L Roberta oil

(B i/yW oufei
FL.co m

$ Fair Prices
SCash
S Avoid M *
Foreclosure^
4 0 7 -4 6 1 - 7 5 4 3

NEW
TECHNIQUE,
FULL
SERVICE
PRESSURE
WASHING
COMPANY

r
L 'Y I S

FAMILY OW NED 6
OPERATED SINCE 1902
Frsa Eatlmatas
PlaaaaCaJI

407-497-1175

Chrlstophor Leon's

inrsTrae
Wo Accept All
Credit Cards.
Tree Removal,
Trimming, Bobcat
Svc, Firewood.
Free Estimates
Uc/lns

407-33

AanoviL Hjukng.
Pruning, Stump
Grindng. Bobcat
iii

,-l a - ^ i - .
non,
&gt;iruQr

1

Fuky UcJbtt.

A Compete

Frankie’s
Cleaners

Mercedes Bent 2002 C320
Wagon $18 950 CH I or vltii
4076732906 com

&lt;13.950
call
or
4070732980 com

villi

M o t o ic y c l e s /4W h e e le r s F o r S a l e
iw o D rm a new
1* Polaris 1*
$3,900 aach Obo
388-7994330

Place Your C lassified
Ad Today!
4 0 7 322-2611

W -

H ' . ' I H iJ . H

Complete year
round quality
service that you
can depend on.
Commercial and
Residential

F ree Estimates

407*617-0740

2109 French Ave.
Sanford. FL 32771
(407) 323-8884

W I I ' I K H

« n t 144M

Toyota 4 -Runner 2001 SR5
$15,950 tow ml cak or vtoN
40767329M.C0m

239—

BringthisAd
get20% Off

jrcffMJ

407-719-7301

Laabwr $12.960 460% apr cat
orviall407e7329M.com

EXPERTLAWNSERVtCEl j
indudec Mowing, Edgng, j
WeedeaBig, Bkwing, Light I
Tmrrwig, YardCtoup,
MUch&amp;Sod
Many saiislled Lake Mary.
Longwood. Sanford, HeaOirow
customers. For Relate,
Fhendy &amp;Reasonable Lawn
Service, please cal
Slav* Cohen, the
entitled Toro Ground# Waiter
(407)222-1232

mm
^ A llm

DRESSED
PROFESSIONAL

Tru Sh y k i Co.

QMC Sierra CK 1500 1/2 Ton
4x4 AT V8, 2002. 87,950. Cal
or viait 4076732908 com

Honda CMC LX 2002 Auto 36k
Ml $9*60 4.68 apr cal or visit
4070732988 com

ToLook This
Cool It Cant AH
WtuA1 Wear

M IW S X M

IdUfigtom ttgttxl&amp; bCT
27 1 SLT 810.950 cak or vtok
4070732900.

LA'

of M c h month)

THE CLEANERS
FOR THE WELL

S en to a lM .?

Ford F250 Eat Cab 2003
118.980 48k ml
S358/MTH call or
4078732968.com

Ibyota Tacoma 2003 4x4 Auto
30k mi &lt;14.950 4 6% APR cal
or visit 40787329M.com

U TN U nST

■ N T CUN

nsum cc

K U E S im l NftNN H U M

Ford F150 2003 tow mi
810,950 CHI or vtait
4078732960 com

-

Ceil 321-843-8233

('

407- 375-3160

h d m 2003. 32K Exi O S
$13,950 $292/Mbt Call or
vtok497B732988.com

Ford Crown Victona 2004 LX
leather $12,950 8257/Mth
4078732988 tom

M ercedes-Sen r ML320 1999

B a rrie * d ire cto ry a ds
ara 880 p a r m on th
p e r b lo c k o r
$98 p a r m onth
fo r 2 block*.

No Job Ibo Small!

Ford Explorer 2004 4 Or
$14,960 8282MTH oakorvtok
4078732988 com

209— C l o t h in g

Specialize In

A Stucco

Ford F250 Ext Cab 2002
$22,950 Lariat 30k ml 5th
Wheel
cak
or
visit
4070732966 com

Saturn Vu* 2002 38K M

231— C ar s Fo r Sa le

CLASSIC CUTS
LAWN CARE

Tile, Block'

Chevrotot 3f4 Tbn 2003 Crew
Cab 48KM4e4 $22S60 csi or
vtok4078732988.com

Ford F1S0 1985 VERY NIC?
AT. AC $2,960 cak or vtok
40 78732988.com

KMy Cara Is a cosi-effecttvs
way to aaaura tiH your pat has
i bast ear* in Its own
_ j * r w W tw iw t I W com a
by Moa a day to chack on yaw
U ty lij to lead, ctoan Mar baa
and make ta n fast 'spectaT
CaM Lynn • 407-8330738

UTMAITO

Concrete,

work buck. 5 speed/4cyl
81800 407-415-5468
ChevroM 1500 2004 ExJCab
LSVIAuto &lt;15,400 $301AITH
cHI or vtott 4078732968 com

enargy

2530 S. M agnolia Avenue, Sanford, FI 32773
PH. 407*321-2800
Locally Owned and Operated
Resident M anager O n Site
Lowest Rates
All Units Drive Up
Monthly Rentals
Air Conditioned Units Available
Boat. R.V. and Vehicle Parking
24 Hr., 7 Day W eekly A ccess

S a le

Dodge 2500 DlaeH 2004 Crew
CH i $24,900 221 Ml Cak or vtok
4O76732906.com

RATES

Magnolia Self-Storage

r

Chevntot AvH ucf»4s43N Tbn
2OOBtowmf$1R90O$3778nih
c H lorvtok4076732988.com

'irmtBKTf

FOREIGN &amp; DOMESTIC

Fo

19*7 Ibyota PH* Up wicsMnl
cond-.sftormer1iHrtms.ssoH.

heraioServiceDiiectiry

r*'

/S U V S /V a n s

naw to o W Coal M * must aM
11380. 407*402*1781 or 388-

I
3/2 OW. aa appkanoes 8 shed.
CcnvW ysetup.ieadytomove
In. &lt;307/mo, indudes lot rent.
wWi approved credk. 407-3238160.

ruck

H UG E BEN EFIT BALE C A T
P R O TE C TIO N
SO CIETY.

Bu

— —a u M l aaMBu
w-a - UPt#
Q I tb QVi aOO
ymmRJI aly

pool.
$1200teapoak
D O YLE

T

r
aoceeaory tit wkh l

tnctodea Cabla A Water. PHto

M A M N CnrS V ILLA G E

m i Orlando Dr.

Bertdne radM ng sola w B i Bp
down 6 ta tta g tovs MSL good
condkn &lt;400 Wak ooftoakk*
with Mack atone top. 860.
1WX2) Mack patoam a n a nrga,
5x7 A 3x5. and (1) Navy Mua
are* rog. $10 aach. Aflar 800.
cal 407-8880001

235—

217— G a r a g e S a les

a ir

R o o fin g

Specializing In
Reroofing 6
Repairs

407- 322-1926
UclRCNSaSSI

CLEANING
EX PERT
S P E C IA L T Y
CLEAN

f

Specializing In

J0

RESIDENTIAL
b
&amp; NEW
J CONSTRICTION
4 LhohoI •Rxvkii •InumJ
Ask About Our SubContnk lors And
It and, nun Sp*tuil&gt;

407-324-1177

C L E A N IN G
B Y LYNN
APARTMENTS.
HOUSES 6 RENTAL
PROPERTIES
Natural cleaning
products used tor

Date cisarwig jobt
ASK A B O U T MY
-V A IO F O R A
OAr

SERVICE

407-833-0735

M urphy*
V ’S ^
D um p
Tra ile r,
S e rv ic e
•Roof Tear Off*
•Trash Removal •
•Junk Cars •Clean Outs
•We Haul Almost
Anything*

407-402-1134

ProTooCall
CARPET
CLEANING

iNct# *59.95
Whole house
steam cleaned '
up to 6 Rooms
Truck Mounted
Equipment

%

4 0 / - 3 2 4 - 1 147

HABITAT FOR HU M AN ITY

LAUNDRY
Open 24 Hours
Tue *Wed 'Thur

Double Load Washer SUN
Triple Load Washer $100
Drop Off and Dry Cleaning
Services Also Available
2921 S Orlando Dr. (17-92 0 Sav-A-Lot Plaza)
Sanford. FL *407-320-1999

LOOKING FOR
PROPERTY
Donations for tax
wrltB-off and to purchase
minimum 6,000 square
feet of bulldable land.

1 can 407-696-5855

�Sunday. July 1. 2005
276-Fence

Legals

CwwlWwMi Fww
ANType# of Fence

Lic a is
a— XI

N O TKS OF AUCTION

Specializing In Vinyl
Fencing
•fra# Estimate*
■Uceneedrtneurod
Guklity Worti
•KrOfTipl CWrYlC©

Th e aucton wffi be held on
A U Q U r r 1S,M88, el90 0A M
at 325 Auln Ave. Oviedo. F L

on Vi* day

certified funds only OVIEDO
TOWING reserves Vie rt^ t to
accept or refuse wty and al

278-H andy M an
RJ Handy Man Services
A* Phases of Construction
Pressure Cleaning,

The toVowfng vehicles are
oMered tor bids:

Painting, Hauling

407-323-2841 (Home Phone)
407-314-8878 (Cek Phone)

287-L awn S ekvicis
Lawn Mower Repair 8
Old lawn mowers
needed for parts.

e.

»)

1994 DO O GECO LT

V1N# JB 3CA38C7WJ083923
1986 SUZUKI MOTORCY­
CLE
JSI VPSI AX0 2 103344

.

x .

Do j w ,

to#

Leg
a— »

I

nicninng

one hour ptar to sate.
Terms v e "CASH OR CERTV
FICO FUNDS* P ads Towfng
tie right to
v
refect any and Ml BIDS.
Pub*kh:JWy31.200S
8108

Pubic eudton to be hetd M 981
am. on the day(s) specified
betow. m tie Port door of Avian's
Towing. Inc. Located « 2408 Old
Lake Mary Rd Suite 134.
Senlord. FL tor tie pdpoae of
of me

ALL CLAIMS N O T FILED
WITHIN TH E TIME PERIODS
S E T F O R TH IN SECTIO N
733.702 O f TH E FLORIDA
PROBATE CO O E WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NO TW ITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOOS S E T FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TW O (2) YEARS OR MORE
A F TE R TH E D E C E D E N T S
DATE O F DEATH IS BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­
CATION O F THIS NOTICE IS:
JULY 3t. 2008.

For torfwr
■9(407)321

P iM shJufy 31.2005
8193

407-427-5530

Georgeennu Asher
N O TlC t OP AUCTION
This suction wffi be held on
A U G U S T 16, 2009. « 9 0 0 AM

308—T ractor
S ervice

at 329 Auln Avs.OvladD.FU

H lh e l1

VIN# WBAA85406G0697947

Skip’s Tractor Service-

L

certified funds only OVIEDO
TOWING reserves Vie ftp* to

eg als

The following vehicles
offered tor bids:

C ITY OP L A K l MART.
F LO R K A
N OTICE T O THE PUBLIC

ere

1997 HONOA MIC
V1NF JH2PC2S0XVM904737

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
Ihe CHy of Lake Ite y, Fiona*.
Vtal qualifying lor tie Mowing
Commtaaion seats w e begin si
12 00 P. M. on Monday, Augwai
19. 2008. Mid w « and m 1200
P. M. on Friday, September 2,
2008
r n iiwmR
—slaslaw
la S
d Ve
M
Vwi
lRRl M

Registered voters of Vie CRy of
Lake Mery who are Interested in
qualifying tor the November 8,
2004 City Election, she! do so
with Vie City Clerk's Office at
Lake Mary City He*. 100 N.
Country Club Road (main
entrance into City Ha# it located
on Lakevtew Avenue). Lake
Mary. Florida For more infor­
mation. pleas# contact Carol
Foster at 407-585-1423

Pubkth: July 31,2008
S194

WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE
AUCTION
WHEN: August 19,9989
TIME: 1080am
WHERE: A 8 R Haring Service
1001 N. Orlando Ave.
FL 32751
VEHICLES T O AUCTION
YEAR MAKE MOOCL
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION V
1999 ACURA INTEGRA
JH4OC4359TS017703
Publish July 31, 2005
SI65

County Court
i County, Florida
Caaa ( CCO-02-Z836

119 Lynn Myers

M # * * * » - - - » a * - «--------avN
MCiwP W M M f

317
441
489
907

Buaby Trwwpnt
Mark A KnipX
FredHMwnan
Ken Unden

1990 MAZDA 323
JM1BF2221 J0 170987
Publish July 31. 2008

siee
Hamm, Charles M.
Defendant! *&gt;

At Sunflay Store Away
•10 Rinehart Road
Lake M v y F L 32740
A l may pay up.
CM I407 333-4356

Publish: July 31, 2005 and
AuguM 7.2005
8171
M T H tC tR C U T COURT
M ANO FOR
9HMNOL9 COUNTY.
FLORKA
FR08AT9 DIVISION

ROSALIE D. PEIRSOL.

NODCSOF
A O M U M TIU TIO N

The admeVatraBon of me
of ROSALIE O. PEIRSOL.
Deceased, Is pending In the
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County,
Florida.
Probate
Division. toe addresa of which la:
P. O. BOX 8090, Sanford.
Florida 32772-9099. The name
■nd address ol die personal rep-

N O O C I OP
torti below.

NOTICE OF
S H ER IFFS SALE
N O TIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol Ihat certain Writ
ol Elocution issued out of and
under the seal oI Ihe County
Court ol Seminole County,
Florida. Case # CCO02-2838
upon a final judgment rendered
in the aforesaid court in that cer­
tain case entitled Capfa Capital
Corp.2000
0/b/l
Knight)
Krosamg Apartments Plaintiff vs.
Hamm,
Charles
M.,
Dsfsndanl(s) which aforesaid
Wnt of Enecvitwn was delivered
to me as Shenfl of Seminole
County. Florida and I have levied
upon ail the right. Me and interest ol the defendants in the fol­
lowing described property, said
proparty being located in
Semtnole County. Florida, more
particularly described ts follows
1-2001 Mitsubishi Oaianl
Vtn # 4A3AA46G11E 195758
Tag I H46HYM Gold m color
and Ihe undersigned as Shenfl
ol Seminole County, Ftonda. will
■t 11 00 A M on the 3I$I day ol
August A D 2005 oiler tor sale
and set, to the highest b&lt;dd
FOR CASH IN KANO AND SUB­
JE C T T O ANY ANO ALL EXIST
INO LIENS, at the Front (South)
Door, at the llagpoie. ol the
Seminole
County
Sheriff's
Office 100 Bush Bivd. Sanford.
Florida, the above described
properly
Thai said sale is being made to
satisfy the terms ol this Wnt ol
Execution
Donald F E stinger Shenfl
Seminole County. Florida
Publish July 31. 2005 and
August 7. 14. 21. 2005

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
lodes is hereby given Vial I am
gaged in harness at 2855
lardak Acs . Sanford. Florida
773. under ihe Fictitious
ime ol Just Dog Pens, and
il I intend to tegister said
ime with tha Division ol
xporations.
Tallahassee
unde, in accordance wttn the
ovisions ol the Fictitious
ime Statutes, to-Wil: Section
« 00. Florida Statutes 2003.
n McOonneS
itXish July 31. 2005

Public eudton to be held at 9 00
am on Ihe tOth day of
AUGUST, 2008 Al Ihe front door
of Sanlord Towing 8 Recovery
Inc , located at 2522 Country
Ckto Rd.. Sanford, FI 32771. tor
Vie purpose ol disposing ol Vie
following vthidoKMHCG4SC71U219059
2001 HYUNDAI
Pubkth July 31. 2005
S107
N O TlC t
Vehicle Aucbon ffiOOOam
WHEN: August 12. 2001
WHERE. Paul's Towing. 1919
W. 1si Sheet. Sanford, FL 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1992
MAKE: OOOGE
MOOEL: VAN
COLOR: RED
VIN #: 2B6HB21YONK117505
VEHICLE
YEAR: 1992
MAKE MITSUBISHI
MOOEL 4DR
COLOR: SILVER
VIN I TA3XC4 7S9NY062323
VEHICLE
YEAR 1954
MAKE BUICK
MOOEL: 4DR
COLOR. BROWN
VIN #: 1G4AB69X2EW443901
Vehicle Auction ®9 OOam
WHEN: August 12,2000
WHERE: Paul's Towing. 1919
W 1St Street. Senlord. FL 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR; 1990
MAKE INFINITI
MOOEL: 40R
COLOR WHITE
VIN 4: JNKNQ01C4LM010309
VEHICLE
YEAR 1990
MAKE: INFINITI
MOOEL: 4DR
COLOR: WHITE
VIN # JNKNGOIC4LM010309

ispective
bidders
may
peel me vetvdes on Vie day
it 6PM Term* are cash or
bind funds only OVIEDO
WING reserves me right to
apt or refuse eny and 44

ere

1992 CADILLAC
VIN# 1G6COI3B5N4251474

Any
a copy of W# noace of adrnkustrakon la served must object to
me vtidriy of me w u or oodto#,
me quakflcakone of me personal
ispraasntMfve. venue, or juriadfckon of tea Court by Akng a
petition or other pleading
requeedng rekef In accordance
with me Florida Probata Rules.
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE O F A
CO PY O f THIS NOTICE ON
TH E O BJEC TIN G PERSON.
OR THOSE OBJECTIONS ARE
FOREVER BARRED.
Any person entitled to exempt
property is required to Me a pekOon tor determination of exvnp*
property WITHIN TH E TIME
PROVIDED BY LAW OR THE
RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPER­
TY IS DEEMED WAIVED. Any
person entitled to slecnvs share
Is required to Ike an election to
take elective share WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW OR
THE RIGHT T O CLAIM AN
ELECTIVE SHARE IS DEEMED
WAJVED.
The dale of me first publication
of mis Nokce is July 31.2005.
Personal Raprssentabve
GLORIA PEIRSOL MARINO
2400 Wand Drive
Longwood. FL 32779
WILLIAM J. McLEOO,
ESQUIRE
McLeod Law Firm
Attorney
tor
Personal
Representative
Ftonda Bar No 0596562
P. O. Orawar 950
Apopka. FL 32704
Telephone: (407) 866-3300
Pubksh: Jufy 31. 2005 end
August 7. 2005
S172

M T H I CIRCUIT CO URT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE OfVtSION
FILE NO. 2000-CP -1I 50

L egals

L egals

nohee If hearing or voice
impaired, t 800-955-6771

P R OTECTIO N AUCTION SER­
VICES. LICENSE # 593

UNCLAMEO VEHICLE
AUCTION

BARBARA A FOLEY; TIMOTHY
S FOLEY; JOHN DOC; JAN
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
M POSSESSION O f THE
SUBJEC T PROPERTY,

Dated this 19fh day of July
2005

The above nonce to be pub­
lished once a week tor Iwo con­
secutive weeks Sea) sake to be
under and by virtue of the
Statutes of the Stale of Florida,
m auen cases provided

NOTKS OP

Law Office ol Marshall C.

Removal of me described vehi­
cles was conducted in compkance with FS. 71378 ftokca
that Harrys Towing wn* te* said
vehicles et Pubkc Auction tor
Cash on AUOUBT12. 1008. at
tOOOAM . al 102 N Maple Ave.
Sanford. F L 32771. All vehicles
soto AS IS. No I
Harrys Towing i
to tad on any vafkde.

Pubksh: Jufy 31. 2005 v id
August 7. 2005
8173

K TH8 CJRCUfT COURT
OFTHB 19TH JUCNCIAL
CIRCUIT, M ANO FOR

M OR TG AG E
ELECTR O N IC
REGISTRATION
SYSTEM S.
INC..
PLAINTIFF

Publish July 31. 2005 and
August 7. 2005

S176
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purauant to a Final Judgment of
Foractoaure dated me 19m day
of July. 2005. and entored m
‘ ee No 05-CA-910-14W. of
me OrouN Court of me 18th
Judicial Circuit In and for
Seminole County.
Florida,
whereto M OR TG AG E E LE C ­
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­
TEM S. INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
ADVANTA/CHASE
M ORT­
G AG E COMPANY
le the
Plaintiff and BARBARA A
FOLEY. TIM OTHY &amp; FOLEY.
JOHN DOC; JAN E D OE AS
UNKNOWN TE N A N T(S ) IN
POSSESSION O f THE SUB­
JE C T
PR OPER TY
are
tandem. I wkl te l to the
hkpieet wto beef bidder tor caah
el the W E S T DOOR at the
Samtoofe Courtly Courthouee. to
SANFORD. Florida, et 11 00
a.rn.onme19m day of August,
2005, tie toaowtng deecrtoed
properly et eel torth to said Final
Judgment, to we:
LO T 109, SUNLANO ESTATES
FIRST ADOrriON, A SUBDIVI­
SION. ACCORDING T O THE
PLAT THEREOF. RECORDED
N PLAT BOOK 12. PAOE 97
ANO 98. O f TH E PUBLIC
RECORD S O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA

COUNTY. FLORKM
C A M NO: 0frC*-194g-14W

Maryann* Morse
Clerk ol Ihe O m it Court
By Stacey Hopkins
Deputy Clerk

tog a spedei accommodation to
participate to M e proceeding
should contact me Court
AdmtoiaPt tor al 301 N. Park
Avenue. Sanford FL 32771,
Telephone Number (407)8954227 nol later man 2 working
days of your receipt of mis

1800 NW 49TH S TR E E T
SUITE 120
F T LAUDEROAIE. FL 33309
Telephone 19541 453-0365
Facsimile: (954) 771-8052

vehicles may be viewed
hour prior to sale:
We wifi sefi or otherwise ffispoee
of the contents of the (ofiovnog
storage uni to satisfy me definquent storage ken pieced to
accordance with Florida Law;
Unit #14. Name - Ekiabeth
Cuevas, contents - Misc.
Household Furniture such as Su­
n g room and bedroom furniture
to a 10 1 10 unit. Safe to be con­
ducted at AAA Insta-Move Inc..
2525 Park Dr . Sanford. Ftonda
32773 at 1030 AM . on August
22.2005 Opsn Door Sale. Cash
Only. A cleaning deposit wifi be

Publish: July 3t. 2005 and
August 7. 2005
S175

NOTICE O f
PUBUCSALE
NOTICE Is hereby given thal
the personal property contents
of tie tokowwig storage unfit wffi
be offered tor sale at public auc­
tion to satisfy United Storak's
ten Sate wkl taka ptaca tinted
Store*. 1007 Wtka Springs Dr ,
Winter Springs. FL 32708 We
reeerve the right to rated any
bids

Publish July 31.
August 7. 2005
SI77

DATE OF SALE AUGUST 21,

end

|1) 1998 Honda 4DR Whf
Vink IHGCD5835TA183187

#558 Lawrsnce Dailey • house­
hold kerne. (848 Loved Williams
- household goods. #513 BJlie
Baker • furniture 8 household
Items. #554 Marti Stratton •
household goods. #523 Seiasi
Tuikaba • tree business equip­
ment #38t Florida Oaer Run
Inc. • financial records (35t
Michael Piolfowski • Nascar
stuff, home items, tv #41 Maik
Stratton •household items #47
Mark Stratton - household dams
(95 Mtchaal Pwtrowski - house­
hold goods #550 Mike McVtcksr
• household items, furniture,
clothing #227 Judith Moito •
household items. #502 Jeffrey
Nelson •household items, furni­
ture, tools

991 DOOQE
B3XP2808MN514072
2005 CHEVR O LET
Q1JC12F9S720102Q
909 OLDSMOBILE
G3AJ51RSKG343400
900 CHEVR O LET
G1JC1247W7145062
907 CHEVR O LET
01QZ11H4HP129241
1900 CHEVR O LET
2O1WL14T2L91008I8

Notice of Vehicle Auction

TIME OF SALE 4 30 PM

AUCTIONEER:

2005

989 BUICK
G4CW54C2K1884354

Pubksh: July 31. 2005
8179

(Auction dale 8-22-08)

N O TK I OP
FICTITIOUS N A M

(2) 1998 Isuzu S/W Red
Vln# 4S2CMS8V8T4318231

Nokce Is hsrsby given met I sm
engaged In business M 1200
Murcott
Court.
Longwood.
Florida, under the Fictitious
Name of Osn iai l usril Florida,
and that I intend to reqleNr said
name with the Division of
Corporations.
Tallahassee.
Florida, to accordance with the
provision# of me FicMtoua Name
Statutes.
to-WH:
Section
885 09. Florida Statute# 2003.
rjTncwi * flctwW, r iBeiogn
Pubksh: July 3t. 2005
SI 78

(Auction date 8-22-08)
(3) 1993 Mercury 20R Red
Vln# I ME PM8245PH629604
(Auction date 8-28-08)
Auction wifi be Hetd on See
Above Dates
At 2pm Al Trf-Caunty Towing
1155 Belle Ave Winter Spgs FL
32708
Pubksh July 31. 2005
S181

STORAGE

VS.
NESTOR GUEVARA. IF
LIVING. ANO IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
G RANTEES.
ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TR U S TE ES ANO
ALL O TH ER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY.
THR O UG H .
UNOER
OR
AGAINST NESTOR GUEVARA;
MARIA E. GUEVARA. IF
LIVING. ANO IF DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
OEVISEES.
G RA NTEES.
ASSIGNEES,
LIENORS,
CREDITORS. TR U STE ES ANO
ALL O TH ER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY.
THR O UG H .
UNOER
OR
AGAINST MARIA E. GUEVARA.
M ORTQAGE
ELECTR O NIC
REGISTRATION
SYSTEM S.
INC.. AS NOMINEE FOR
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION;
CROW N
POINT BY THE SPRINGS CO N­
DOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION.
INC.; JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENA NTS
IN POSSESSION
DCFENDANT(S)

;-'i, J’Yi
&gt;-•■ Vc
c *«*?

SPECIA L
♦

" 1 ;.T*

N O T K I OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summery Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
July 19. 2005 entered m CMi
Case No. 05-CA-1049-14-W ol
me Circuit Court oI me 1BTH
Judicial Orcutl in and tor SEMI­
NOLE County. Sanford. Ftonda.
I w* sek to the highest and best
bidder tor cash al me East Front
Door at the SEMINOLE County
Courthouee located at 301 North
Park Avenue In Senlord. Florida,
at 1100 am . on the 20th day ol
September, 2005 the following
described property as set torth m
sato Summary Final Judgment,
to-wit:

Sanford Herald

U N IT 1750. BUILDING 600.
CROW N POINT BY TH E
SPRINGS, A CONDOMINIUM.
ACCORDING T O THE DECLA­
RATION O F CONDOMINIUM
R ECO RD ED
IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 1673. PAOE
1895. ANO SECONO AMEND­
M ENT RECORDED IN OFFI­
CIAL RECORDS BOOK 1586.
PAGE 1094. ANO AU. AMEND­
M ENTS TH E R E TO . O F THE
PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA,
TO G ETH ER WITH AN UNDI­
VIDED INTEREST IN ANO TO
TH E COMMON ELEM ENTS
APPURTENANT T O SAID UNIT
AS S E T FORTH IN THE DEC­
LARATION.

The Best For Your
Local News
&amp; Local Sports

Dated kvs 19 day ol July. 2005
Maryann# Morse
(CIRCUIT CO URT SEAL)
Oerk of the Circuit Court

One Year Subscription

By; Stacey Hopkins
Deputy Clerk
Pubksh m The Semnoie Herald
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID
J. STER N. P A . ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
801 S. University Drive Suita
500
Plantation. FL 33324
(954)233-6000
05-41840

Prepaid

IN RE ESTATE O f
Vehicle Auction * 9 OOam
WHEN August 14, 2009
WHERE Pauls Towing. 1919
W 1st Street. Senlord. FL 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR. 1996
MAKE OLDSMOBILE
MOOEL: 4DR
COLOR RED
VIN# IG H O T13W8T2704502

NOTICE OF AUCTION
s auction will be held on
G U S T 13. 2005, *19 00 AM
&gt;25 Auim Ave. Oviedo, FL

P .O . Bat 482722
Leesburg. FL 3474B-2722
(392)797-2309
tor

TO be sold or deposed of
Thursday OORW8, 10 am.
Pubic Aucdon, CaMl Only

N O TK I

VEHICLES T O AUCTX3N
YEAR MAKE MOOCL
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION V

Cspla Capital Corp 2000
DAYS Knights (Crossing
Apartments
Plamtrfl(t)

token Ji&gt;y 31. 2004
162

83808 8 93907. Sale ol eonttritt (hou— ftolrlfiuppltei) in
ead tpece to aMMy Ownv
Liana:

: 2009-CP-1243

W HAT VEHICLE SALVAGE
AUCTION
WHEN: August 19,1009
TIME: 1000am
WHERE: A 8 R Towing Service
1001 N. Ortandd Ave.
MaKend FL 32751

Pubkth: July 31.2005 end
August 7. 2005
S15Q

vehicle*

Pursuant to Florida

0 Storage Fadffiy Act Sec.

IN RE: ESTATE OF

Dated July 15. 2005

ve lottowmg
laved tor belt

Attorney tor Georgeenne Asher
Florida Bar No. 0212342
S e iv . Sews#. Ri m . Sartor 8
Johnson, RA.

wm w ra o H on 1 1 cwy

Recycled Concrete
Driveways, LandN 8
Grading
388-778-2922.

979 The HUsout
Lake Artel. Pennsylvania

Pubksh: Jd y 31. 2008

8188

Legals

Legals

als

J otoer cretltors of me
deni and offier
claims or demands
cedenra astute muN I
ime wffii M e Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE
O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION
O F THIS NOTICE.

Vehicle Auction « 9 00am
WHEN August IS. 2005
WHERE Pad's Towing. 1919
W 1« Street. Senlord. FL 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1969
MAKE TOYOTA
MODEL PrtJ
COLOR RED
VIN# JT4RN81PIK0CI17332
VEHICLE
YEAR 1969
MAKE NISSAN
MOOEL 40R
COLOR REO
VIN# JN1G821S6KUM3232
Notice * hereby gr»en Pad s
lowing w i tel et puMc atof
tor seNege tor cash on demand

THOMAS FOX.

trance t o c r e d ito r s
The admmstretion of the
of THOMAS FOX. deceased,
whose dale of deem was May
10. 2005. Is pending in the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County.
Florida.
Probate
Division the address of which «
P O Box 8090. Sanford. Ftonda
32772-8009 The names end
addresses of the Personal
Rapresentative
and
the
Personal Representative'* anor-

Ak creditors of me decedent
and other persona having dame
or demands against decadent's
estate on whom a copy of mis
notice • tequeed to be served
must We me* Owns with ttus
Court WITHIN THE LATER O f 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME Of
THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f
THIS NOTICE OR 30 OATS
AFTER THE DATE O f SER­
VICE O f A COPY O f THIS
NOTICE ON THEM

Page 3B

PLEASE FAX A COPY O f THE
FIRST INSERTION TO 954233-8555 IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES ACT. persons
with disabilities needrog a spe­
cial accommodation should con­
tact CO URT ADMINISTRATION,
al the SEMINOLE County
Courthouse at 407-885-4227. 1800-955-8771 (TOO) or 1 800955-6770. via Florida Relay
Serve#
Pubksh July 3t, 2005 and
August 7. 2005
St 74
IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT
O f THE 19TH
JUDICIAL CtHCUrT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO 0^CA-810-14W
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS
INC AS NOMINEE FOR
ADVANTA/CHASE
MORTGAGE COMPANY

C a ll W a n d a At 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

48

Price* for Seminole Count) residents only.

Expires Aug. 31,2005

Mail To:
Sanford Herald • 300 N. French Ave. • Sanford, Florida 32771

NAME

ADDRESS
CITY

ST

Pnce for Seminole County residents only Expires May 31,2005

ZIP

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8 4 .2 0 0 5

Rats
IS
i initial

f^SLT TLBlKh
w i QUUnfl SUlW

M p ia M h U o ilh ia m
an a i
W ^ Q v te d o ^ C b B n Irvine.

K ali got to fanner
llta i
’ e run In the second

i on* out in the bottom
Io n a tough-hop
ruled an error,
fla w y Miles followed with a

pcrfact hft-end-nm single to
right. wndlng Hunt to third,
from where he scored on a single to right by fravis Battle,
evening die game at 1*1.
But that's when the game
took on the air of a Spring
framing contest aa Sanforti
conch Rkky Plante started
going to the buOpen, bringing
on the second of the eight
htirien he would use on the
evening.
The game gave Plante, and
local fans, the opportunity to
aee moat of his pitchers work
off the mound as Monday was
the first tone the River Rats
had taken the field together.
Moot of fiw players an the
•quad had just got into town as
several of their college seasons
ended this past weekend in
regional playoffs.
In fact Plante is still waiting
to tee at least three of what
should be his better players as

Briefs
iP ^ tlB
Sernkm 1 _ June 7-10.
Semto n D . June 13-17.
Semfon m _ June 20-24.
For more informatkxi and to receive a camp
brochure, please call 407-823-5805 or go to the
w eb page at www.Juatspoctscamps.com/spenw.

FRANK GRIFFIN'S STETSON HATTER FASTITTCH ACADEMY
U w Frank Griffin Stetson Hatter Fastpitch

Academy will be holding a Pitching and
Cakfdng Camp, June B-to-10, at toe new Stetson
University Softball Complex to DeLand.
Poe more information call fracy Riepenhoff at
3B6-S22-7337 or e-mail at trirpennbstetson.edu. .
■■A V IS TRYOUT CAMP
The Atlanta Braves will be holding an Open
Workout on Tbesday, June 14th starting at 10
a m . at Edgewater High School in Orlando.
Foe more information please cal) George
M artin at 407-449-4769 or e-mail at gemgeorgemarttobyahoo.com.

PRO TRUCKS AT NEW SMYRNA
The FASCAR Pro Thicks return to New
Smyrna Speedway this Saturday along with the
Quick Kids for their regular weekly racing divi­
sion.
Along with the Pro Tracks and Quick Kids will
be the Late Models, Modified*, Sportsman,
Super Stock and Strictly Stock. Tne Super Late
Models and Mini Stocks have the weekend off.
Pit gate will open at 4 p.m. with the grand­
stands opening at 6 p.m.
General admission is $10, $5 for students and
seniors, children 11 and under FREE. Racing
begins at 7 JO p.m. every Saturday night at the
track located at the comer of SR. 44 and CR 415,
between New Smyrna, DeLand and Daytona. ,
For more information,on any local short tfafk
action, call the FA S ttiri offices at 3*6-427-4129,
or check the Internet site at www.FASCAR.org.
YOUTH FOOTBALL
Sanford Youth Football/Cheer Association will
be holding a car wash/registration for Cheer and
Football teams this Saturday, June 11th, from 10
a.m.-to-2 p.m. across at the Walmart on 17-92.
The fee to register for the season that will
begin in August is $225.
m e SYFA will also be holding a Parent
Meeting at the Seminole High Auditorium on
Wednesday, June 8th at 6:30 p.m.
For more information go to
www.Sanfordseminoles.com
YOUTH SOCCER CAMP
The City of Sanford Recreation Department
and Kicks N Dribbles, Inc. is proud to announce
registration for toe 4th Annual Youth Soccer
Camp for boys k girls ages 5-17.
L ecals

The camp will be offered June 13th thru 17th
and July 18th thru 22nd. This camp is half a day
from 9 a m to 12 p m Camp will indude.
Director Brian Dorman, high school and dub
coaches, speed fa agility training, small sided
games each day and written evaluations.
Each child will receive a Sanford
Recreation/ Kicks N Dribbles, Inc. soccer T-Shirt
Sign up now to reserve your spot!
For more Information, please call 407-330-5697.
Web site: www.cijumfora.fl.org
STETSON MEN'S BASKETBALL SIGNS KRIS
THOMAS
Stetson University men's basketball head coach
Derek Waugh anncninced the signing Monday of
Kris Thomas (Uthonia, Ga./Dun woody HS) to a
National Letter-of-lntent
Thomas, a 6-3 guard, averaged 17 points and
five rebounds per game and helped lead
Dunwoody High School to a 27-5 record and the
Georgia AAA State Championship this past year.
A two-time Atlanta Journal Constitution AllState perform er Thomas earned DeKalb County
Player of the Month honors three times during
his career. In 2004 he was selected by the GACA
for the All-Region and All-State teams, and was
named the And 1 National High School
Tournament Most Valuable Player.
“With three seniors at the guard spot next yean
it was imperative that we sign good young
yot
guards in this year's class, and11\think that Kris
fits that bill,' Waugh said. 'H e is an excellent
athlete and defender, has a great pedigree and
comes from a championship program at
Dunwoody High Scnool. I think that he will fol­
low in the footsteps of Alexis McMillan,
Anthony Register and Karl Hollingsworth and
be our next big time contributor from the city of
Atlanta.'
Thomas rounds out Stetson's 2005-06 recruit­
ing class which already includes Eric Diaz,
Garfield Blair; and Ryan Hynes.
•-1 .
SOFTBALL MEETING
The Organizational Meeting for the Adult Fall
Slowpitcn Softball League will be held on
Tuesday, June 20th at 6 p.m. at the Downtown
Youth Center on the first floor of Sanford City
Hall (on the comer of Park and Seminole
Avenues).
The champions from the Spring League will
receive their awards prior to the meeting and the
meeting will consist of going over the rules and
regulations for the upcoming season. To entice
team representatives even more to attend, a dis­
count on the league fees are given to teams who
do attend.
For information, please call Rodney Standi,
Recreation Supervisor; at 407-330-5697 during
normal working hours Monday through Friday.
ORLANDO MAGIC BASKETBALL CAMPS
Following is a listing of the Orlando Magic
L ecals

L ecals

for Tax Daad

tor Tax Dead

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that MELENOA J EDMISTON
OR RICHARO S CASSELBER­
RY toa holdar of to* toiowtng
cartflcat*!*) haa Nad aald earMtcat*!*) lor a lax daad to b*
laauad toaraon. Tha certificate
number (a) and yaar(a) ol
Issuance, toa dsaerfobon o4 to*
properly, and toa nama(i) In
winch a waa aaaaaaad la/ara aa

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
toa! WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF
toa holdar ol to# taSowtog cartflcatt(a) ha* Mad said certifi­
cate/*) lor a tax daad to ba
issued toaraon Tha camftcala
number! •) and yaar/1) of
laauanca. to* daaertotun ot toa
properly, and toa nam*(*) In
which 4 waa awsaaad l*/aro aa

L ecals
lor TU I

proparty, and to* nam*&lt;t) In
«Ncf&gt; • waa aaaaaaad W an aa

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
tost WILLIAM E K1RCHHOFF
to* hofcter ol to* toSowrg cartiftc*i*(t) has tiled said certifi­
cate!*) lor a tax daad to ba
■sued toaraon. Tha cartilical*
number! ■) and y*ar(*) ot
hauanca, toa datenpoon oI toe
properly, and to* n*m*&lt;i) in
•torch a waa aaaaaaad Wars aa

CERTIFICATE NO: 223 YEAR
OFMSUAMCC: 1MS

CERTIFICATE NO: M3 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 1SSS

PARCEL IDF 23-12-30-SAG0*06-0020

PARCEL I0F 33-12-30-51713000070

Daacrtp«on oI Proparty LEO S
30 5 6 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 0 TR B
TOWN OF SANFORD PB 1 PQ

Paactphon ol Proparty: LEO
LOT 7 BLK IS LOCKHARTS
SueO P83PO 70

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
fo « WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF
M hotter of to* blowing certffic*M&lt;t) Ita* Nad aald certrficata&lt;() kx a tax dead to ba
taauad toaraon Tha carttocat*
numdat(t) and y**r(») oI

Mwnci( w oncnpiBn ov mt

M
Name* In whidi i
HAULER

TOM

AS ot aaid property bamg In Via
County ol Samncte, State or
Uniaaa auch eatefcato!*) ahal
ba radtamad according to law.
toe proparty daaertoad at met*
ctflfficaM*) w* b* add to to*
haghaat bidder at Via waat Itonl
door.
Seminole
County
Courffwuee. Sanford. Florida.
Monday. JULY 11. 200S. «t
1100am.
Payment oI Sato lea, eppkeabte documentary atamp l u n
and racordlng toaa a n required
b b * P*M by tM auccewlte lad­
der *1 to* sat* Ful payment ol
mi amount squat to to* hgn**t
Cad la du* wanm 24 houn alter
•m adwaraaad km* ot tato Ai
payment* ahal ba caan or guar­
anteed
metrumant
mad*
payable to to* Clark ol to*
CVcu* Court
Dated on V » W »

of

th e

c ir c u it

COURT
SEMMOLf COUNTY. FLORIDA
by DEBORAH M BROWN
Deputy Clark
t-ube*. Juna I *. 1S.22 * * »

CERTIFICATE NO: 272 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: IM S
PAR CEL I0F 23-12-30-3AQ1106 008A
DaacnpOon ot Proparty: LEG W
1/2 O F LOT &gt; BLK II TR B
TOWN OF SANFORD P B 1 PG

58
Name* m which is ia ts a d
RICHARO J ALLEN

AF ot aard property bang in to*
County ol Sammote, SUM ot
Florida.

AI at u td proparly bamg m to*
County o l Sammota. Stats of
Floncte

Unless auch cartdtcalefa) ahal
b* radaamad according to law.
ffia proparty daaertoad In auch
carttcaf*!*) wd ba aoid to to*
highest txddsr at toa waat Iront
door,
Sarnmo**
County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida,
on

U nlaw tuch carbflcateit) *hal
ba radaamad according to law.
to* proparty daaertoad m tuch
carhflc*to&lt;t) wd ba *okJ to toa
highaat btodar at toa w ait tr
door.
Samrnol*
County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida,
on

Monday. JULY 11. 2006. at
1100am.
Payment ot Sato to*, eppke*
bto documanlary stamp tax#*
a d racordlng toaa ar* raqwrad
to b* paid by to* auccaaafol txddar at to# aat*. Full paymant ol
an amount *(*,*1 to toa ha^rast
brd a du# wrtm 24 hour* alter
to* advaraaad am* ot aato AX
payment* ahal ba cash or guar
anlaad
matrumant.
made
payable to toe Clark ot toa
Crrcurl Court
Dated on 3123/2005

MARYANNE MORSE
clerk

Namsa In which aaaaaaad:
CHARLES HAYES. XAVIER
HOLLIS. TROYUAJN A HOLLIS.
AARON HOCUS

their seasons did not wrap up
until Sunday or Monday.
Stilt die River Rats looked
like they were in good shape aa
they took a 4-1 lead in the bot­
tom of the third inning. After
an o u t former SCC and current
UCF standout Courtney Pmbat
singled and went all the way to
third when fellow Golden
Knight and Lake Mary grad
Matt Horwath laid down a
bunt single that was thrown
away.
Probst scored on a wild pitch
and Horwath scored on a sin­
gle by SCCs Kyle Patrick, last
year's Tournament Most
Valuable Player. Patrick
advanced on a grounder by
Chris Kemp and then scored on
a booming double to left-center
by Hunt off reliever D.J.
Ackley, another ex-Rim , the
second of six pitchers Daytona
Beach would use in the game.
But the Barracudas would tie

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by OERALOINE HARFORD
Deputy Ctork
Pte**r&gt; Ame I, a 13 22 2UM

MOUB

Monday. JULY 11, 2008.

1100am

Paymant ot Sate la*, apphea
bl* documentary stamp taxes
and rwcordmg tea* ar* raquirad
to be pwd by toa auccaaafol tuddar at to* late Fu&gt; payment ol
an amount equal to to* tagheel
txd la due withm 24 hour* attar
to* advertised bme ol eat* AI
paymant* shat ba caah or guar
enlaad
m slrum anl,
mi
payable to to* Clark of to*
Circuit Court
Dated on 5/28/2003
MARYANNE M ORSE
C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA
by GERALDINE HARFOHO
D afM y Ctork
Pubkah Jun* 1 .2 13 22 2U03

HOU

CERTIFICATE NO: 1011 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: IM S
PARCEL 101 32-12-31-307-

0100-0100

Description ot Proparly: LEG
LOT 10 BLK I DIXIE TERRACE
1ST ADO PB 10 PG 22
Name* in which a*«a **ad.
SHUBERT CONSTR CO
AI of le d proparty bamg n toa
Cnxrty ot Sammoto. State of
Florida
Untaw auch c*rtihc*to(*) that
ba radaamad accortkng to law.
toa proparty daaertoad n auch
carMcal*!*) wd b* told to to*
Ngltesl Nddar at toa waat Iront
door,
Sammota
County
Courthouw. Sanford. Florida,
on
Monday. JULY 11,

11 00am

Paymant ot Sate tea. appecabte documentary stamp tax**
and racordmg tea* ar* raquaad
to ba pact by toa tuccawhi ba)dar at to* wte Full paymant ol
an amount equal to toa Nghaat
bto « due wahm 24 luxe* alter
ft* advamead tm * ot wte A
paymant* *ha( ba caah or guar
antead
instrument
madr
payabte to toa Clark ot to,
Citcurt Court
Dated on 3/28/2003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA
by GERALDINE HARFORD
Deputy Clark
PutM h Am * I, • 15 22 2004

ROOT

m _ t— i ILa M i i
. . i A *■$- —
e n r g u n t in u w lu u n n w it n m r

help of two errors and a hit
batsman and the game would
remain in the balance the rest
of the way.
The Rhrer Rats look their
final lead in the fifth inning.
Pmbat drew a walk and stole
second and third, scoring on
the second steal when the
throw from the catcher sailed
into left
Daytona Beach would take
the lead for good in the sixth
inning on a passed ball and an
RBI stogie by Irvine, the second
game,
of his three RBI ihi die
the game.
and then out the game out of
reach with two more runs to
die eighth.
Sanford would out-hit die
Barracudas, 8*7, in the game,
but nine bases on balls, two hit
batters, three errors, two wild
pitches and two passed balls
were more than die locals'
offense could overcome.

Pmbat was 2-fo r4 with a
double, two ntos scored and
two stolen baaa* while Miles
also had two hits to four trips
to the plate for the River Rats.
Also contributing offensively
were Hunt (double, run, RBI),
Patrick (single; ran, RBIX
Horwath (stogie, run) and
Battle (single, RBI).
For Daytona Beach. Mike
Smith led the way with a 3-for5 outing that featured a triple,
two runs scored and an RBI.
Also hitting were Irvine (2for-5, run, three RBIX Sanford's
Dominic Hrtracca (stogie, two
runs), John Cooper (stogie,
rank Steve Strausbaugh and
Lake M ary's Austin Pride (RBI
each) and Randall Vkkroy and
Sanford's Matt Fraysler (run
each).
The River Rats wUl be idle
until Friday when they head to
Winter Park High School to
face the Winter Park Diamond

Basketball Camps that will be held this summer.
* June 20-thrtKigh-June 24: Ages 6-to-13,9
ajn .-to-4 p.m.. Downtown Recreation Center.
* June 27-through-July 1: Ages 5-to-15,9
a.m .-to-4 p m , Orlando Magic Practice Court.
* July 11-through-July 15: Ages 5-tt&gt;-15,9
a.m.-to~4 p.m., Orlando Magic Practice Court;
Ages 6-10-13,9 a.m .-to-4 p.m.. Downtown
Recreation Center.
* July 25-to-July 29: Ages 5-to-15,9 a.m .-to-4
p.m., Orlando Magic Practice Court.
For more information or to register visit orlarv
domagk.com or call: Orlando M agk Basketball
Camps, 407-916-2680.
SEMINOLE AQUATICS SUMMER
STINGRAYS SWIM TEAM FOR BEGINNERS
The Stingrays Swim Team for beginners* chil­
dren ages 5-to-15, is looking for youngsters who
can swim at least 25 yards without touching die
bottom.
Practice will be held for one hour each day,
v
Monday through Friday (swimmers do nottnhave
►July 30t
to be there every day), June 6th-to-July
30th, at
K. Dale Aquatic Centec
the Larry A.
Center; 2701
Ridgewood Avenue, West of the Seminole High
School campus, and the cost for the summer Is
$150 per child (includes coaching foes, t-shirt
swim cap, and all meet foes).
For more information about Joining the begin­
ner summer swim team, contact Tony Ackenon,
Aquatics Director; City of Sanford, at 407-3021034.
DEREK WAUGH-STETSON UNIVERSITY
BASKETBALL CAMPS
The Derek Waugh-Stetson University
Basketball Camps will be held in June and July
at the Edmunds Activities Center in DeLand.
The Camps and dates are as follows:
Shooting Camp _ June 10-12.
Position Camp _ June 12-16.,,lJ(i , ^
High Sjdtuul, Team Camp _ June 25-26.
Individual Camp _ June 26-30.
Individual Camp _ July 24-28.
For more information check out the website at
www.stetson.edu/hoopcamp or call Sebastian
Singletary at 386-822-8101 or e-mail at
Minglet4fcjtetson.edu.
SCC BASEBALL DAY CAMP
The SCC Raiders Baseball Camp for ages 6and-Up will be held in two sessions, June 13througn-16 and June 20-through-23 from 9 a.m.to-4 p.m. daily at Raider Park on the Seminole
Community College campus. With full use of
College equipment and facilities, the Camp pro­
vides instruction in the fundamentals, tech­
niques, and strategies of baseball. Lunch will be
provided as part of the admission foe and plenty
of water will be available all day to campers at
no cost.
Daily drop-off and pick-up will be at the
Sanford / Lake Mary Campus H Building.
L ecals

L ecals
Holloa of

UNCLAIMED VEHICLE
AUCTION

tor Ttoi Daad
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN,
toat MELENOA J EDMISTON
OR RICHARO S CASSELBER­
RY tha hofoaf of to* knowing

»&gt;

cat*!*) tor a lax daad to b*
laauad toaroon. Tha
n*jmbat(») and y**r(a) ol
laauanca. to* daacnpbon ol to*
proparty. and to* nam*(i) In
whKft I m i *»**««*d te/ar# w
CERTIFICATE NO: 223 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: IMS
PARCEL IOf 25-12-30-5AO1410-0070
Description ol Proparty. LEG
LOT 7 LESS N 1202 FT BLK 14
TR 10 TOWN OF SANFORD PB
1 PQ 57
Name* in wtxch t
JO N ES JR

JACK

AI ot tato proparty bang in to*
County ot Sarmnote. Slate ol
Florid*
Unlaw tuch certificate!*) »h*i
ba ladaamsd according to law.
to* proparty daaertoad to auch
cartilicaia&lt;t) wd ba idd to toa
tvghwl txddar at to* waat In
door.
Saounof#
County
Courthouw. Sanford. Florida, on
Monday. JULY 11, 2008. at
11 00am
Paymant ot Sate la*, appkeatte
documentary stamp tax#* and
reconkng tew ar* rsqwrad B ba
pato by to* lucc watut txddsr at
to* wte Ful payment ol an
amount equal to to* Nghaal bto
• du* warm 24 hour* attar toe
atoartieed am* ot wte AI pay­
ments thal be cash or guaran­
teed netoxnerrt. made payable
to toe Clark ol to* Cxcut Court
Dated un 328/2003
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUrT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA
bf DEBORAH M BROWN
Deputy Clerk
Pubfteh June 1 # I i 22 2W 5

HUH

Remove] ot to* dseertoed vebtctet ww conducted to
F.S. 713.7B.
toat Harry* Towing we *a i laid
at Ruble Aucton for
Cast) on JUNE 17, 2008
1000 AM. at 102 N MapteAvw.,
Sanford, FL 32771. AI vetecte*
•otd AS IS. No Mte gu*f*nte*d.
Harry* Ibwtog rwarvw toa right
to bto on any vaNcte

Swted btd* tor ITB *03-06 ar*
du* on or bafor* June 27, i
no tolar than 2 00 PM The bto
•houtd b* datoterod to to* CRy
Manager* omca. located *1100
N. Country Club Rd, Lake Mary.
FL 32748. For flatter informa­
tion, cal DamandStar by Onto*
■I200-711-1712.
DATED June 2 2008
Pubeen Junes, 2003
R028
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O* TM* EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OFFLOMOA.
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
CURL DIVISION
CASE NO: 02-CA-I2S-I4L
U T J iNANUAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY INC t ACA
ASSOCIATE b HOME EQUITY

SPw hILf A Lbrt-y A to m A
Mate* (SI 0 wvy « m4 * * * ■ w raw u-oi t r _ ts toy (M l raw _
A ia u b m f ( 1 1 9 _ W a t I M S (11
Hwa ( i i 3 i _ C X J W . u r a r a a k d l

HR.mm.

SCC FASTPITCH SUMMER CAMP
The Seminole Community College Fastpitch
Softball Summer Camp will be held Monday,
June 27-through-lhursday, June 30 Monday
from 9 a m .-to-12 p.m. (noon) daily at the SCC
Softball Field.
.................. ..
—
The camp is for players ages 7-to-14 and the
p » ti» $ 7 5 , which m audasyOanp’T-shirt;
Costteato /P ri^ a;CartiniiMgeGa«lw,-and
Individual Skill Instruction.
Campers will have to supply their won glove,
cleats, bat and helmet.
For more information please call: Coach
Courtney Miller 407-328-2332 or email:
millercOscc-fl.edu

Kraze
Continued from Page 2B
and w hatever obstacles (no lights, referee
decisions, etc...) are thrown our way this sea­
son we will work even harder to overcom e
them a ll!'
The Central Florida Kraze will be traveled
to North Carolina and Virginia this past
weekend with gam es against the Carolina
Dynamo and the Williamsburg Legacy. The
team has been training hard to fine-tune their
gam e plan and are preparing for the m atch­
ups.
Look for the Kraze to return to Krush and
Kraze Stadium at the Seminole Soccer Club
com plex West of Sanford and North of Lake
M ary off of SR 46 on Friday June 17th to take
on tne Cocoa Expo at 7 p.m .
For tickets and season pass information
please call 407-682-K IC X
L ecals

L ecals

v*.

Crty ol Laha Mary Purchaang
Document Number 03-08 te
•vailabl* *1 DamandSUr by
Onwa m www damandstaroom
or 600-711-1712.

,A d *r P ira te A M *
t
a
w
A Mm

(SIl

Participants will be matched by age, experi­
ence, and skill level for small group inatructio
and include Rookies; ages 6-to-6; Minors, age
to-10; Majors L ages 13-to-15; and Majors Q,
16 and up.
Cutoff for registration is 8 3 0 ajn. Monday,
June 13 for seeakxi 1 and Monday, June 20 for
session D. It is strongly recommend to register
by mail or in person at the Baseball Office In die
Health Building (also known as H Building or
Gym) prior to camp start to ensure a spot fix
your camper!
Have questions? Need more Information?
Contact the SCC Baseball Office at 407-328-2095
or 407-328-2090 or via e-mail at planterCscefl.edu

t2M LINCOLN
1LNBP96F0QY7585M

LEOALAO
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIOA
ITS MS-08
UFT STATION
SC ADA INSTALLATION

m m c u d a s %gram were •
web
M M M .I T t
f U f M M .I • *

The individual rale is $180 (per week) for a
single player or $165 (per week) f
who attend both Marions (per w e e k ).
The group rate is $165 (per camper, per week)
i signing up with a group ot three or more
or $150 (per cam pet per week) When signing up
with a group of three or more that attend brth

SERVICES. INC..

Pubfeah: Juna S. 2003
R022*

frm d sy at 7 pm .
The tram will return home
next Wednesday (June 15th) to
host toe new league entry from
Winter Haven, the Wwthogfc at
7 pm . Admission to aD games
will be free of charae.
7b follow aO of the league
happening, log onto the league
website at

Parents should pUn to pick up camper* prompt­
ly to avoid additional foes. During camp hours,
campers will be supervised at aD time* by tha
SCC coaching staff and Rakfor ptaysn.
Cost includes instructkxv use of equipment,
scccm to facilities and stsfi, T-shirt and insur­
ance. Registration must be accompanied by full
tuition foe with the application to i

VeNcte* may ba viewed on*
hour prior to wte:

1224 FORD
1FARP11J1RW137S33

a t7
D ow galna
an
pmmil. and
ana ia
Saturday at 4 pm . and 7 pm .
Sanford will ako f
“
Beach fata

LENARD
DIXON
A/K/A
LEONARD DIXON: JANE
DIXON, THE UNKNOWN WIFE
OF LENARD DIXON A/K/A
LEONARD DIXON. LATEISHA
DIXON: IF LIVING, INCLUD­
ING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF SAID DEFENDANTS). IF
REMARRIED,
AND
IF
DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
OEVISEES,
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS, AND
TRUSTEES, ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH.
UNOER
OR
AGAINST
THE
NAMED
DEFENOANT(S): JOHN DOE.
UNKNOWN TENANT: JANE
DOE. UNKNOWN TENANT.

at pubic wte. to to* Ngfwal and
beet bxJdar, lor cart. AT THE
WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI­
NOLE
COUNTY COURT-'
HOUSE, SANFORD. FLORIDA,
Ftartd*, M 1100 AM., on to*
16 day of June, 2003.
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By MwySkoup*
Deputy Ctert
Law Office* of Dante! C.
PnniuteQrB
2204 King Ptem Dnv*
Tamp* FL 33812-1328
Attorney* tor PtatoM
Pubteh: May 29.2006 and June
3.6.2 0 0 5

0120

LEG AL AD
CITY OF LAKE MARY.

NOTICE OF BALE
None* I* haroby given toat. purwarn to ■ Final Summary
Judgment
of
For*cto*ur*
•ntarad to to* ateva-Myted
c u m , to toa Ckoxi Court of
Sammote County. Rond*. I wM
tax to* property Muate to
Sammote County, Florid*.
LOT 8. BLOCK 10. TIER H.
E R TRAFFORO S MAP OF
THE TOWN OF SANt-UHU.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECOROCD IN
PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 113, AS
DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK
2323. PAGE 842. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
A/K/A M l
SOUTH
AVENUE
SANFORD
W7/I

BAY
FL

UFT STATON
BCADA NSTALLAT10M
Cay ot Lake Mary Pvxrtteteng
Document Number 084)8 I*
avaJabte at DomandSlat by
Onvte at wwwdamondffiar oom
or 200-711-1711
Seated bxte tot ITB F0406 ar*
du* on or bafor* Ame 27, 2008
no later toan 2 0 0 PM. Tha be]
(tinted be defeated to Vte Cay
Manager * Office, located M 100
N Country CtoO Rd. Lteia Mar.
FL V 748 For fortoar xforma
(on. cal DamandStar by Own*
el *00 M l 1712

DATED Am* 2. 2003
PuUteA Am* I. 2003
huts

T

�Weekend: Sunday, J une 12,2005

www.tanfordnowtpapor.com

Vol. 113, No. 82 * Copyright O 2005 The Sanford Herald

SO conta

S tr ip s e a r c h e s p r o m p t s u i t s
Lake Mary listed in 2nd case

Sheriff named in class action
By 8 t*v * Paradis
Herald Staff

doughnuts
Major League Baaebal
selected a baker's
dozen, 13 players, with
Seminole County Oes in
this weeks 2005 FirstYear Player Draft.
• m il

Homoinvaders
tieuplivein
nanny
ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS— The
Seminole County
Sheriff's Office is investi­
gating a reported home
invasion Thursday in
the Robin Hill
Subdivision near
Altamonte Springs.
The incident was
reported to the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office,
just after 3 p m.
Thursday, at 135
Meadowlark Drive.
Deputies discovered a
female bound inside the
home. The female was
identified as the live-in
nanny.
Investigators said the
live-in nanny reported
that a black male
knocked on the front
door of the house
around 12:30 p.m. When
she answered, the man
allegedly forced his way
in. The live-in nanny
was bound. The Sheriff's
Office will not discuss
how the woman was
bound.
The nanny told inves­
tigators the man was
joined by a second,
unidentified m an The
subjects then stole an
undisclosed amount of
property and left the
scene.
The victim alleges she
was left bound for more
than two hours until the
homeowner called just
before 3 p.m. The nanny
was able to get to the
hone and alerted the
omeowner of trouble at
the residence. The
homeowner then con­
tacted the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office.
The nanny was
extremely upset about
the ordeal, but was not
hurt.
The Seminole County
Sheriff's Office asks that
anybody with informa­
tion about this case con­
tact Crime Line at 1-800423-TIPS, where one can
remain anonymous, and
may receive a cash
reward for vital informa­
tion related to this case.

K

SANFORD — Seven people who
claim they were illegally strip searched
at the Seminole County Jail filed a fed­
eral class action law suit Thursday
against the county and the Sheriff's
Office.
Orlando Attorney Larry Hanks sug­
gested there could be hundreds of peo­
ple illegally strip searched by the

Seminole County Sheriff’s Office.
Attorney Randall Berg represented
thousands of women in a similar class
action in M iami-Dade County. The
women said they were illegally strip
searched and the case was settled for
$6.25 million in April. Berg has been
retained for the Seminole County case.
He said he doesn't know how large
the Seminole class will become, but it

S m Lawsuit, P ag* 8A

M u v o o n a t C o lo n ta l Room
revtoufont m S an ford

SANFORD — A lawsuit filed in
Seminole County in February by an
Orange County woman names the
Seminole County Sheriff's Office and the
city of Lake Mary as defendants.
The woman said she was falsely arrest­
ed by the Lake Mary police and unlaw­
fully strip searched at the county jail.
Kimberly Shields of Orange County

'

It

Sm L *k * Mary, Pag* 3A

By Lians Edison
H erald Staff

The 2-year-old girl whose photo was shown on news outlets
recently has been linked to an unincorporated area of Seminole
County, near Casselberry.
A local father notified the Seminole County Sheriff regarding
his daughter's picture appearing on television in the New
England area.
Her picture was shown, but the only details released were
that police were trying to identify her as the victim of an
unknown crime.
That crime turned out to be child pornography. The suspect,
Richard Hawes, 63, made a full confession to the Manchester,
N.H., police department for production and transportation of
the pornography and for sexual abuse in Seminole County.
A CVS employee gave the photos to the Manchester police.

Iro n H o rs e D is p la y

S « * Crim e, P ag* 3A

Woman dies
in boat crash
By Llan* Edlxon
Herald Staff
A recent late night boating accident in Seminole County that
left one dead and one injured this week, reminds citizens that
it's summer again and boat safety tips should be refreshed.
The accident involved two boats and six people. Cheryl Ann
Lepse, 45, of Casselberry was killed and David Scott Riley, 58,
of Casselberry was injured when another boat apparently
slammed into and ran over Riley's boat, a Florida Fish and
Wildlife Conservation Commission news release said.
It happened on Lake Howell, and at the time Riley's boat
was floating in the water approximately 400 yards from the
shore.
The other boat contained four occupants: Ashley Melissa
Hacking, 21, of Oviedo; Gerald Andrew Fluker, 33, of
Casselberry; Amanda Frances Farrell, 22, of Oviedo; and
Christopher Jay Arnold, 33, of Casselberry.
After the accident, the four young people helped the injured
boaters and took them to shore.

Ho

t Id

photos by Tommy Vlncont

A railroad exhibit at the Lake Mary
Historical Museum on Country Club
Road features old photos of the time
when the Iron Horse ruled the rails.
Top photo shows a photo of the
Atlantic Coast Line roundhouse in
Sanford. The exhibit also features
working Lionel trains from the collec­
tion of Lake Mary City Commissioner
George Duryea. Wooden toys, left,
plus a collection of railroad lanterns
are just some of the items on display.
The exhibit lasts through Aug. 3, from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.

Sm Boating, P ag* 3A

Muckraking

Cactus Bob’s Cook knows
how you like your wings
By Llan* Edlxon
Herald Staff

A special meeting ol the Geneva Citizens’ Association held May 16
asked a $16 million question. What is the impact on Geneva if
muck from Lake Jesup is moved to Site 10? For the answers, see
Stetson's Comer. Page 6A.

SANFORD — The owners
of Cactus Bob's Bar Sc Grill are
losing their kitchen manager,
Nancy Cook, to retirement,
who will be sorely missed.
Cook has worked at Cactus
Bob's restaurant for over eight
years, and is currently the
kitchen manager.
"Although, she refuses to
take the title and prefers to
work along side her col­
leagues as a part of the team,"
owner Georgina Watts said.
Cook has worked at the
restaurant under three differ­
ent owners and Watts said she
has been instrum ental in
training each new owner and
every new member of the
team.

J
fw
It). ; ' -r-

drove to work April 24, 2002, when she
was involved in an auto acddenL She
reported the incident and police made a
routine check of the two drivers' licenses,
according to her attorney Larry Hanks of
Orlando.
During the check, police discovered a
Charlotte County warrant for violation of
probation matching Shields' information.
The warrant was for grand theft auto.

N. Hampshire
man confesses
to child abuse

S e m in o l e S m il e

D on Z im m erm o nn —

By
Herald Staff

u n e

Ho t M photo by U ano Ed lio n

Nancy Cook will retire from Cactus Bob s having survived three
owners and cooking thousands of chicken wings.

"I would have really struggled to maintain operations if
she hadn't held my hand

15t h

S a n f o r d v s.
at the

7p m
W in t e r

through the first couple of
S ee C o o k , P a g * 3 A

•

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H i s t o r i c S a n f o r d M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m

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it !

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T he H erald

Sunday. June 12. 2005

Sem

in o l e

Sum

m ary

A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
HUD*! dud?: Officials with the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) have hired a new ex ecu
five director to manage the Sanford Housing
Authority (SHA). He is Angel Tua. a 20-year
HUD veteran who has worked with housing
authorities in Pinellas County, Chicago, St.
Petersburg, Indianapolis, Muncie, Ind. and
Puerto Rico,
On paper, Tua appears to be a nice fit for
Sanford. Like all things involving HUD, how­
ever. things are more convoluted than they
appear.
Tua was the deputy executive director —
the second in command, so to speak — of the
Pinellas County Housing Authority (PCHA).
The agency's 5-mem........................................ ber board began an
Around tho Clock investigation in
January 2004 that cen­
tered on misuse of
funds and allegations
that top PCHA offi­
cials had created a
hostile work environ­
ment. The agency's
executive director,
Helen Piloneo,
resigned when the
board announced it's
investigation. Tua and
by Dan Ping
PCHA human
• • • • • • • • • • resource director
Charles Gibson, were
suspended with pay during the investigation.
Tua was one of about a half dozen employees
who were eventually fired by the board in
April 2004.
Officials with HUD aren't bothered by
Tua's firing. Carmen Valenti, a HUD official
who is acting as the SHA's board of directors,
said HUD was aware of the situation in
Pinellas County but believes "the charges
were not appropriate."
"In fact, tne director of the Miami field
office, which oversees that particular authori­
ty, gave (Tua) a glowing report,” Valenti said.
"We would have never hired Mr. Tua if we
thought there were issues," Valenti added. "If
there were problems, don't you think there
would have been charges filed (against Tua)?''
Well, sure. But you could say tne same
thing about Timothy Hudson, the former SHA
executive director whom HUD officials have
portrayed as the poster child for ineptness
and corruption. Federal agents raided
Hudson's office and carted off boxes of
records amid much fanfare in April 2001. It's
been four years and Hudson has yet to be
charged or taken to court. So were the allega­
tions against Hudson also without merit? I
guess so if you use Valenti's reasoning.
"We did our research," Valenti said refer­
ring to Tua's firing. "We're well aware of that
investigation, and we could find no merit in
the allegations. We checked with a large num­
ber of people."
How many people?
"Six," Valenti said.
Well, heck, as long as you were that thor­
ough. who am I to question the wisdom of the
HUD brain trust?
Yes, I'm cynical when it comes to anything
involving HUD. Time and again the feds have
refused to acknowledge or take responsibility
for the failures at the Sanford Housing
Authority. They're quick to point the finger at
the city of Sanford for all that is wrong.
Sanford shares some of the blame for the
mess that the housing authority became.
Previous City Commissions have appointed
weak boards to oversee the local operations.
Mayor Linda Kuhn should change that prece­
dent when it comes time to appoint a new
local board But let's not forget that it is HUD
money and HUD policies that dictate what
happens on f iUD property.
I'm just curious, but does anyunc remem­
ber the glowing performance evaluations
Hudson used to receive from HUD officials
just prior to him becoming HUD's Public
Enemy No. 1?
Does anyone remember Audris Billberry?
She was the executive director after Hudson.
Officials from HUD forced the SHA board to
hire Billberry then fired her two years later.
Does anyone recall the Trouble Agency
Recovery Center (TARO? The TARC guys are
suppose to be HUD's experts when it comes
to turning around troubled housing authori­
ties. Catherine Lamberg, the director of
TARC, and her crack staff were so inept in fix­
ing the SHA that former HUD Secretary Mel
Martinez came to Sanford and made a big
show about the federal government taking the
housing authority away from the city of
Sanford. Excuse me, but how can the federal
government take back something it already
controls, and how can TARC's failure be
blamed on Sanford? Martinez, of course, was­
n't about to blame his agency. It would have
hurt his chances to become a U S. Senator and
the world's biggest SOB (Suck-up Of Bush).
Angel Tua may be a good man, and he may
be just the man the Sanford Housing
Authority needs. 1 suppose he deserves a
chance. More importantly, the Sanford
Housing Authority needs a chance. For better
or worse Tua's our guy.
I just pray it gets better and not worse.

SAT
A Pre-A nniversary event
will be held at 7 p.m. at the
Star Theatre on 13th Street in
Sanford. Special guests will
be the Revival Singers of
Apopka, the Gospel
Harmonizers of Ocala, the
Singing Angels of DeLand,
the Soulhwind Gospel
Singers o f Sanford, soloists,
Praise Dancers and more.
The Sem inole County
Branch of the NAACP will
host its 22nd annual
Freedom Fund and Awards
Banquet beginning at 6:30
p.m. at the Sanford Civic
Center. Guest speaker will be
Percy R. Luncy Jr., dean of
FAMU College of Law.
Tickets are $35 per person.
Call 407-328-74%.
Altam onte Springs STAR
(Survivor Support Training,
Advocacy and Resources)
will have a free community
program on "Suicide
Awareness and Prevention"
from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
Hospice of the Comforter,
480 VV. Central Pkwy., in
Altamonte Springs. Call 407682-0808.
- —---ji

i mtbki pnovo Ely iwiwny v iiw ii

Drug related
• Freddy Antonio Largo, 21, of
Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Thursday
in the 2700 block of Ridgewood
Avenue. He was charged with pos­
session of cocaine.
• Willie C. Brown, 37, of W estllth
Street, was arrested by Sanford
police Wednesday at Jessamine
Avenue and West 1i th Street. He was
charged with possession of narcotics
equipment.
• Ulysses Brown, 34, of West 11th
Street, was am*sted by Sanford
police Tuesday on Jessamine Avenue
at 11th Street. He was charged with
possession of under 20 grams of
marijuana. He was also found to be
wanted on a warrant from Volusia
County for violation of probation on
a conviction of driving with a sus­
pended license.
Assault - Battery
• Pedro Hernandez, 46, of
Altamonte Springs, was arrested by
Sanford police Wednesday. He
reportedly was involved in an alter­
cation with a female in the 500 block
of French Avenue. He was charged
with battery — touch or strike.
• David Collins, 30, of West 13th
Street, was arrested by Sanford
police on Friday at the Sanford
police station. He was accused of
having sexually battered a woman in
an unknown location in the city.
After being questioned at the station,
he was arrested on charges of sexual
assault - sexual battery on a victim
over 12 years of age, and giving a
false ID to law enforcement officers.
• Robert Platt, 43, of Bradshaw
Drive, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Tuesday at his resi­
dence. He reportedly had been
involved in a dispute with a female
in the 27(X) block of West 25th Street
on Monday. During the investiga­
tion, it was found he was also
involved in an altercation on
Tuesday with a female at his resi­
dence. 1fe was charged with simple
assault (domestic violence) and two
separate charges of battery- touch or
strike (domestic violence).
• George Wilson l (amilton, 35, of
Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Monday
at his residence following an argu­
ment with a female 1le was charged
with battery' - touch or stnke.
Robbery
• Blake Alexander Ward, 19, of
Rosecliff Circle, was arrested by
Sanford police Tuesday. Officers
responded to a robbery in progress
in tiie 1300 block of West 25th Street,

Administration

Legal Advertising

Editorial

Betty Bennett

Patti Sm ith

Steve P a ra d e

Circulation

H o iz ie Lavender

W anda Kourpanidi*

Advertin'!? Sere* Managti
S ie ve G U vs
Ad&gt;ertieu&gt;(| Actoi.nl [«eculi»e

Classified Advertising

C heryl Sm ith
C a srru rj H arnton

Composing and
h rh m

Ted W ei**'

and located three men wearing black
shirts, beating up a white male. Ward
was arrested on charges of robbery
and giving a false ID to law enforce­
ment officers. The two other men,
listed as juveniles, were taken to the
Juvenile Assessment Center.
Burglary
• Zina Mae Davis, 46, of
Mangoustine Avenue, was arrested
by Sanford police Tuesday at a resi­
dence in the 1900 block of West 15th
Street. She reportedly had forcefully
entered into tne home and took sev­
eral items from the house. She was
charged with burglary of a dwelling
and petty larceny.
• Jessie James Thom plans, 38, of
Castle Brewer Court, was arrested
by Sanford police Tuesday in the
1200 block of West Second Street
where officers reported he had
entered a vehicle and removed items
from it. He was charged with burgla­
ry of an unoccupied conveyance,
petty larceny, and possession of bur­
glary tools.
Thefts
• John D. Harman, 47, listed as
homeless, was arrested by Sanford
police Thursday at a store at
French Avenue and First Street. He
reportedly took a can of beer from
the store without paying. He was
charged with petty larceny.
• Carlton Earl Mercer, 46, of Fox
Quarry Lane, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday. He
reportedly took items from a store
in the 1500 block of French
Avenue, without paying. He was
located at 14th Street and Elm
Avenue. He was charged with
resisting property recovery from a
merchant, and petty shoplifting
from a merchant.
• Melissa Renee Barfield, 21, of
Georgia Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday at a store
in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive.
She was accused of taking several
items of clothing from a store with­
out paying. She was charged with
petty shoplifting from a merchant.
• Kelsey Poitier, 20, of Castle
Brewer Court, and Ernest Donty
Watson. 20, of Rosecliff Circle,
were arrested by Sanford police

M j i . j H a r t a in *

feta Pleitau*
Dean Smith
Tommy y .iH u ri

SAT
Sanford's G rassroots ten­
nis, Inc. will offer free lessons
from June 18 to July 30,
Saturdays from 9 to 11 .m. at
Chase Park Tennis Courts,
13th Street at Scott Avenue.
Call 407-323-6755.

SUN
The Altamonte Jazz
Ensem ble will present a trib­
ute to the music of Ray
Charles, "Experience the
Genius", featuring Rich
Walker and Linda Cole. The
event will begin at 7 p.m. at
Lake Brantley High School
Auditorium, 991 Sand Lake
Road in Altamonte Springs.

Period ical Postage P a d at Sanford Florida
arid additonai tiaam g ott* * i

lr « SAfrfOHD HE RAl b
po

bo* ic e /

tvarAord f t fitf/'y ' u l i

A Father's Day extrava­
ganza will be held at 5 p.m.
at the Sanford Boys and Girls
Club on Persimmon Avenue
in Sanford. Guests include
Gospel Echoes Singers of
Ocala, the Rev. R. Jackson
and Spirit Travelers of
Jacksonville, the Singing
Kings of Joy, the Stringer
Singers and Union, of
Sanford, La Von Cooper and
the Voices of Harmony of
DeLand, God's Chosen
Voices of Palatka, mime
dancing and others. Call 407330-9621.

MON
The Sanford Fire
Department will hold its
monthly child seat checkup
at Sanford Fire Station No. 2,
300 E. Airport Blvd. Call 407
302-2520.

We welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.

Write to us:
° 300 N. French Avenue
Sanford. FL 32771

E-Mail us:
Edtonal

LISPS -trsizeb
Puttrnaaler S a rd address U w g n to

Republic Ncvhtpjficr* lia

Sem inole Towne Center is
offering free blood pressure
testing to employees and
customers. A team of health­
care professionals will con­
duct testing to all individuals
over age 18. Dates are June
17-19, June 24-26 and July 810 at Macy's, in Seminole
Towne Center.

Other charges
• Ruby Thomas, 53. listed as
homeless, was arrested by Sanford
police Thursday. Officers reported
finding her in the parking lot of a
business in the 3600 block of
O rlando
Drive,
rummaging
through trashcans. She was
charged with trespassing - failing
to leave property upon order of the
owner.

Sunday Ju n e 12 2005 * Vol 113. N o 74
Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic fTeespapets Inc • 300 N French Ave Sanford F I 32771
• Phone (407) 322 2611 • Fas (407) 323 940B

D ons Dietnch
Li a re Eduon

FRI

Traffic Stops
• Bobby Glenn Thomas, 44, of
Altamonte Springs, was stopped
by Sanford police Thursday on
West 7th Street. He was charged
with driving with a suspended
license.
• Curtis James Black Jr., 22, of
William Clark Court, was stopped
by Sanford police Monday in the
2000 block of Lake Avenue. He was
charged with traveling 44 miles
per hour in a 25 mph zone, driving
with a suspended license (habitu­
al) and driver not belted.
• Carlos M. Medina, 33, of Elm
Avenue, Sanford, was stopped by
Sanford police Monday at Park
Avenue and Oak Avenue. He was
charged with driving with a sus­
pended license.
• Tremaine Patrick, 22, of
Crescent Street, Sanford, was
stopped on his bicycle Wednesday
by Sanford police in the 1600 block
of 13th Place. He was charged with
fleeing, attem pting to elude an
officer, and resisting an officer
without violence.

"Serving Seminole County Since 1908**

Managing E d itor

National Youth Baseball
A ssociation (nc. is looking
for baseball players between
the ages of 15-16 and 17-19
that would like to be part of
2005 Florida tournament
team. Contact us before June
13 at nationalyouthCPaul.com
or 773-264-1040.

Tuesday in the parking lot of a
business in the 1600 block of West
13th Street. Officers investigated
when they reported seeing a vehi­
cle reported as stolen in the area of
25th Street. Watson was charged
with grand theft of a motor vehicle
and driving with a suspended
license. Kelsey was charged with
trespassing in a conveyance and
possession of cocaine with intent
to sell/deliver cocaine within 1000
feet of a worship center.
• Patrick Bauvois, 28, of
Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
police Tuesday at a store in the
1500 block of W.P. Ball Blvd. He
reportedly took $39.93 in items
from the store without paying. He
was charged with petty shoplifting
from a merchant.
• Jose Luis Rodriguez, 37, of
Deltona, was arrested by Sanford
police Monday at a store in the
3600 block of Orlando Drive. He
reportedly took a cell phone from
the store without paying. He was
charged with retail theft.

The Sanford Herald

Editor and Publisher

Duplay Advertising

MON

Old Glory flies proudly over the city of Sanford’s Memorial Park on the beautiful RiverWalk. Don’t forget to show your sup­
port for the Stars and Stripes on Flag Day, Tuesday, June 14 by flying the American flag at your home or business.

Dan Ping

Q

Out &amp; A bout

F la g D ay

f * Call us:
(407) 322-2611

S u b s c rip tio n R a te s
i Month* VI bervurvue County 1 1 1 00
Ci Movie&gt;s vi bem avae GuurSy
00
I 'em vi bertiVAAe County ( A 00
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* Fi i i m
(407) 3234406

�T h i Herald

w w w .iin fo r d fw w p M p f.c o fn

Sunday. June 12,2005 P ag e 3 A

C o o k ------

Crim e----------

Lak e M ary —

Continued from P m f 1A

Continued front Pago 1A

Continued front Page 1A

months," Watts said.
Cook is said to know every­
thing about the kitchen,
including how the customers
like their wings. She has also
helped introduce new items
on Cactus Bob’s menu and
makes sure those menu items
are carefully prepared to meet
the standard requirements.
Last summer, during the
hurricanes, Cook came into
work eve
Cactus
o u t a g e s ___ ______ ______,
caused by storm drain dam ­
age.
"W hen the curfews came
Into effect I had to force her to
go home. She wanted to stay
to help out," Watts said.
Cook is moving up north to

be close to her daughter and
family.
"Sne will be a great loss to
us all and we will really miss
her," Watts said.
A farewell party will be
held at the restaurant on
Sunday, June 12. Her last day
at the restaurant will be
Monday, June 20.
The restaurant and bar is
known for their wings, and
other m enu items such as
their fried m acaroni and
cheese bites. The fam ily
friendly bar features karaoke
on Thursday nights and live
music on Saturday nights.
Cactus Bob’s Bar &amp; Grill is
located at 1566 S. French Ave.,
in the Winn Dixie shopping
plaza.

The photos included sexually
explicit child pornography of
theyoung child.
Tne father of the girl posi­
tively identified two emailed
photos of the face as his
daughter. He was also able to
identify the location as being
in an apartment in Seminole
County. Hawes had visited
the family in 2005, but resides
in the New England area.
Although the Associated
Press and other news organi­
zations reported that Hawes
is the girl's grandfather,
Sheriff's spokesman Steve
Olson would only confirm
that it was a "known suspect"
to the family.
Hawes was arrested by
Manchester police for the pos­
session of child oomography.
He will also be charged by the
Sem inole County Sheriff's
office. Investigator Dana Ortiz
obtained an arrest warrant
against Hawes for capital sex­
ual battery, lewd ana lascivi­
ous molestation, and sexual

Boating
Paga 1A
"This will be a long investi­
gation as we try to determine
what caused this terrible acci­
d e n t" FWC investigative Lt.
BUI Hightower said. "During
our investigation we wiU con­
sider all possibilities includ­
ing who was operating the ski
b o a t why the operator didn't
see the floating vessel, and if
alcohol or speed played a role
in the accident. Nothing is
confirmed until we complete
our Investigation."
In 2003, the most recent
ear for boating statistics, the
S.
Departm ent
of
Homeland
Security
and
United States Coast Guard,
reported 752 boating acci­
dents in Florida. O f those
boating accidents, 58 of them
were fatal. The total number
of accidents have gone down
in Florida over the last four
years, with 1,204 accidents,
but the fatalities have gone up
from 43 accident fatalities in
2000.
O f the 752 accidents in
Florida in 2003, 192 of them
were from two boats collid­
ing. The total property dam­
aged caused by all the boating
accidents that year is estimat­
ed at close to $10 million.
"This accident is a tragic
reminder to boaters to pay
attention, observe your sur­
roundings and use all avail­
able means to increase your

G

ability to see and be seen,"
Hightower said. "W hen boat­
ing at night, use a spotlight to
see where you are going, and
make sure your navigation
lights are on so others can see
you."

ji

j;

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Polk Correctional Facility, where
she continued to protest her
arrest The Charlotte County
warrant did not allow bond to
be se t and Florida law allows
people who cannot obtain bond
to be strip searched.
The suit alleges that about an
hour after Shields was strip
searched, the photo of the per­
son sought by the warrant
arrived. It also alleges that
although the jail personnel now
knew she was not the person
wanted by the warrant, Shields
continued to be held.
The suit says she continued to
be incarcerated despite the fret
that Judge Carmine Bravo
ordered heir release at about 1:30
p m , on April 25, 2002. After
another three hours, Shields was
released just after 5 p.m. about
26 hours after her arrest
Sheriff's Office spokesman
Olson said he could not com­
ment cm the civil su it but that
insurance attorneys are han­
dling the case.
Lake Mary Chief Richard
Beaty could not be readied for
comment

Florida R e tire m e n t S y s te m
D R O P Participants

M O ST POPULAR
F A M IL Y T A L K -' P L A N
*

According to the lawsuit.
Shields was handcuffed and
held at the roadside for two
hours. Shields explained to the
officers that her license had pre­
viously been stolen.
"She vigorously protested
that she was not the person
sought by the warrant," the law­
suit mounts. Shields said she
had never even been to
Charlotte County.
The suit also says the warrant
contained a warning not to
arrest anyone based solely on its
information. It lists a Florida
Department of Corrections V\feb
site and phone number to obtain
a photo of the person wanted in
the warrant.
The lawsuit said the Lake
Mary police officer: instead of
getting the photo to make a
proper identification, chose to
hold Shields in handcuffs at the
roadside where a number of
people who know her passed
by, including fellow employees
of the Lake- Mary hair salon
where she worked.
The officer eventually trans­
ported Shields to the John E

Cl C O R G I : A I I C L M , III

BOATER SAFETY TIPS
(Source: United Safe Boating
Institute)
• In Florida, the weather
can be very unpredictable.
Sudden wind shifts, lightning
flashes and choppy water are
clues that a storm is brewing.
Bring a radio to check weath­
er reports, and check reports
before going out.
• Tell som eone where
you're going. Then check
your boat, equipment, boat
balance, engine and fuel.
• After fueling, open hatch­
es, run blower, and most
important, sniff for gas fumes
in the engine before startup.
• Wear layers of light cloth­
ing; bring rainproof covering.
Never wear hip waders in a
small boat.
• Be ready for trouble
when a powerboat passes you
in a narrow channel. Stay on
your side and m aintain a
steady speed so that an over­
taking vessel can pass you
safely.
• Anchor from bow, not
stem with rope five tim es
longer than water depth-

&gt; ,

performance.
The most serious of those
charges is capital sexual bat­
tery, carries a mandatory life
sentence upon conviction.
The FBI Innocent Images
Task Force has been contacted
by the Sem inole County
Sheriff's office regarding pos­
sible federal prosecution of
the pornography production,
which would carry a manda­
tory sentence of 15 years in
federal prison, a press release
said.
Sheriff's office spokesper­
son Steve Olson said that chil­
dren should be taught at an
early age that nobody should
be allow ed to touch them
inappropriately.
"T h ey should also be
taught that it is okay to tell
their parents if somebody has
done something to them, such
as inappropriate touching,"
Olson said.
He suggested that child vic­
tims call Kids House of
Seminole at 407-302-4442.

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1

�Page 4A

www.aanfoydnawpapf.com

T he Hekald

Sunday. Jun&lt;* 12. 2005

O p in io n
I love it here
And there’s plenty to do here
if you get out and find it
I'v e been in Sanford and the surrounding area since 1 9 5 2 .1
cam e here while in the U.S. Navy* and upon discharge, I did­
n’t return hom e to M ichigan. I love it here.
Needless to say, Sanford has grown tremendously since
1952, yet som e things haven't changed. People still say, (as
some did in the Navy), that there is nothing to do here. If we
............................... want entertainm ent we nave to drive to
Orlando or the beaches. Wrong! There is
plenty to do, but we can't just sit at hom e
watching TV and expect entertainm ent to
come to us other than from that boob-tube
screen.
A regular feature in the Sanford Herald is
"O ut and A bout". This is a running report of
all activities com ing up where folks are invit­
ed. Most are free wnile there is adm ission to
others. We consider this as a valuable col­
Nick
umn and if you scan past it, we urge you to
P fe ifa u f
take the time to read it. You may be amazed
• • • • • • • • at the activities going on in Sanford and the
surrounding area.
For exam ple, there are the presentations at the Helen Stairs
Theatre in downtown Sanford. W hile there are local presenta­
tions, there are often top-notch features that are designed for
your entertainm ent and/or enlightenment. If you don't know
w hat's com ing up, take a look at the marquis when you drive
past the theater.
A short time back, I attended a choral concert at Seminole
Com m unity College. There were a number of choral groups
perform ing, with the support o f some outstanding musicians.
It w as a perform ance worthy of praise; yet, the seats were only
half full. Som e of this I can blame on SCC itself, as there was
hardly any advance publicity. Perhaps, on reading this, they
let us know what is coming up. If
will get back on the ball and
i
you were one of those who were on hand, I know you tnoroughly enjoyed yourself.
Now that the season is underway, we have the Sanford
River Rats in the Florida Collegiate Summer League. They
kicked off the season this past Monday at the Historic Sanford
Memorial Stadium. As our Sports Editor Dean Smith reported,
"the price to watch these future Major Leaguers play can't be
beat, as there will be NO admission charged this season."
During the various games coming up, there will be special
presentations or entertainment, and often, door prizes and
;ifts. W hile they will be playing road-games for a brief time,
ey will be back at the Sanford stadium for a four-game ses­
sion starting Wednesday, June 15, also playing on June 17, 18
and 19. Gam es start at 7 p.m., except Sundays when they
begin at 5 p.m.
If you are a sports enthusiast, keep informed in the Sports
section of the Herald, and you will see-opportunities to be a
spectator at practically every sport you could imagine.
Have you taken tne family to tne Sanford Zoo recently?
M ake it an outing and you will find the zoo is constantly
upgrading and improving its exhibits. Generally, there are
new arrivals in the form of animals that have been obtained,
o r offsprings of those already living at the zoo.
Both the City of Sanford and Seminole County have histor­
ical museums. Newcomers wishing to learn more about the
area should definitely visit both of them. Long-timers should
visit them to bring back fond memories of the past.
As for nightlife for adults, several local establishm ents have
entertainm ent one, two, or more nights per week.
The way I sec it - you have two choices. You can either take
advantage of the many offerings o f "things to do" here, or you
can be a couch potato. The choice is yours.

t

Your Views
Transportation
field trip was a
great success
To the Editor:
On Friday, May 13, the
kindergarten class from Holy
Cross Lutheran Academy
went on their transporta­
tion/community helper field
trip to Sanford.
We rode the city bus,
toured the Delta Connection
at the airport, walked
through train cars at the
Amtrak station, purchased a
prepared lunch from the
Divine Deli, at the delirious
ice cream from Granny's on
Magnolia Square, purchased
lants and petted chicks at
lorstmeyer's Farm and
Garden, and toured the
Federal Trust Bank.
Every place we visited the
people were so kind, friendly,
and giving. The children had
a wonderful time, as did the
adults. The city of Sanford
was very well represented by
these business people of
Sanford. We would like to
thank them for making our
field trip a meaningful expe­
rience.
Christine Jennison,
kindergarten teacher
K indergarten Kids, Alex,
A leena, Carly, Jacob, Henri,
Gaby, Ryan, Dorn, Emily,
Holly, Julie, and Evan.

S

Airport will play
critical role in
Sanford future
(Editor's Note: Geof
Longstaff was appointed to
the Sanford Airport Authority

ways, adding a new $10 mil­
lion parking garage to
improving roadway access to
the airport.
In the past, international
travelers nave driven growth
at Orlando Sanford
International. Over the next
three years, we anticipate
substantial growth in domes­
tic passengers as well.
Recently, one rental car
representative told me that
Orlando Sanford
International Airport ranks as
one of their company's most
important locations. The rea­
son: the large proportion of
international visitors at
Orlando Sanford
International rent cars during
their Florida stay. Average
duration at Orlando Sanford
International is among the
highest anywhere in tne
United States.
Certainly, we have many
storms yet to weather — from
increasing fuel costs to air­
port security to changing
demographic patterns as the
baby boom generation retires.
Orlando Sanford
International Airport is posi­
tioned to fulfill its role as
Central Florida's best secondbusiest airport, and one of the
best airports in the United
States.
G eof Longstaff
Sanford Airport Authority

six years ago and is a gradu­
ate of the Crummer Graduate
School of Business at Rollins
College. He is a principal at
Small Bay Partners, LLC, one
of the region's largest devel­
opers of warehouse and dis­
tribution space, NAI
Realvest., one of the region's
largest and most active com­
mercial development firms,
and chairman o f Mercantile
Commercial Capital, LLC,
which helps provide financ­
ing for small business owners
wno want to acquire or
develop their own facilities.)
To the E d itor
Orlando Sanford
International Airport is
poised to play a critical role
in the future of air travel in
Central Florida.
When I was appointed to
the Sanford Airport Authority
six years ago, Orlando
Sanford International Airport
only had, an international ter­
minal. Five years ago we
built our current domestic
terminal and between the two
we served 1,800,000 domestic
and international passengers
in 2004.
Over the next 20 years,
Orlando Sanford
International Airport will
grow to accommodate more
tnan 5,000,000 passengers.
This will mean an investment
in airport facilities of over
$1.6 billion. Two decades
from now it is likely Central
Florida will be home to two
of the nation's top 20 airports.
Currently, more than 50
major capital improvement
projects are under way at the
airport and are funded at a
projected cost of more than
$93 million. These projects
range from resurfacing run­

Inmate questions
rule governing
law library
To the E d itor
Good day. I have read your
article in The Sanjbrd Herald
concerning the Seminole

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F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N
O R TO R E S E R V E YO U R P L A C E

Call 407- 302- 6555
L itte d Treatm ent Provider - Florida Dept ot Correction#, (Ctfcurt 18y

I

County Jail. 1 am glad that
you have shown an interest
on jail conditions.
I must point out that a cer­
tain rule governing use o f the
Law Library should be
changed. Tne Law Library is
a very important tool in
many accused inmates' cases.
However, the Seminole
County jail will not let
inmate's use it unless you are
PRO-SEI (representing your­
self) or the judge orders it.
In all reality, when a per­
son is guilty or not, you can
forget to ask questions con­
cerning jail rules. You do not
have time to explain your
problems to the judge, when
there are 20 or more people in
court at a hearing. The public
defender's office cannot help
get certain information to an
inmate without costing the
State of Florida more money.
If an inmate could help
acquire information pertain­
ing to their said case, it might
be cost-cutting to the state
and the county.
Jail is a holding facility.for
the accused, and jail sen­
tenced. Does this mean you
cannot acquire information —
legal information that could
make a difference in your
life?
Right or wrong; bad or
good; legal information
should always be available to
the incarcerated.
As I first stated this is a jail
rule that hinders an inmate's
self help. Thank you for your
time.
Sorry for the add on, but
the food servings are not for a
grown man cither. The best
suggestion overall to anyone
is to stay out of jail.
Zach H itchings III
Seminole County Jail

�T he Herald

w w w .tir r fo fd n tw p a p T .c o m

Obituaries
GEORGIA J. BARKS
Georgia Jessup Barks, 89, of
Sanford,
died
Tuesday,
June 7 ,2D05.
She was the
widow of Dr.
Orville L
Barks. She
was bom in
Columbus,
Ga. to Albert
L Jessup and
Georgia Lou
Bkkerstaff,
and received her teacher's certifi­
cate from Mary Washington
Colleee, Fredericksburg Va.
In her early years, she was a
teacher then became a homemak­
er when she married Dr. Barks.
In Sanford, she was involved
in many activities including the
First United Methodist Church
Sanford Womans Gub, Sanford
Garden Gub and her bridge
dub.
Survivors indude sons,
Orville L , Jr, of Columbus, Ohio,
Barry W. of Sanford, James A. of
Sanford/Longwood, and
Thomas J. of Sanford; brother
Samuel Jessup of Sunnyvale,
Cal.; grandchildren Tonya,
Ashley, Campbell Stuart, Kristen
and Zachary.
Funeral services were held
Friday, June 10 at Brisson Funeral
Home. Burial was at Oaklawn
Memorial Park in Lake Mary.
Brisson Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.
JACKSON B. BERZOWSK1
Jackson B. Berzowski, 2-days,
of Winter Park, died Saturday,
June 4,2005.
Collison Family Funeral
Homes &amp; Crematory, Howell
Branch Chapel Winter Park, in
charge of arrangements.

Central Florida Regional
Hospital. He was bom May 4,
1939 in Sanford. He was a farm
helper and a member of Ml.
Moriah House of Prayer.
Survivors indude daughter;
Felida Brooks of St George, S.G;
brother; Rufus Brooks of
Orlando; one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, June 11, at 4 p.m. at
New Bethel MB. Church. Rev.
William Lewis, pastor, and Rev.
Allen Washington Sr, Eulogist
Wilson-Eicnelberger Mortuary,
Inc, Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
JAMES F. DENTON
James F. Denton. 66, of
Sanford, died Tuesday, June 7,
2005. He was bom Jan. 12,1939
in Texas. He was in the aerospace
industry for over 30 years. He
was a Baptist.
Survivors indude wife, Phyllis
Denton of Sanford; children,
Kelly Denton and johnny
Denton, both of Missouri James
F. Denton, Jr. of Land O Lakes,
Gina Denton and Rachael
Denton, both of Tampa, Shauna
Gist of Fomey, Tex, Donna
Barnes of Aubumdale, and
Kenny Brady of Kingston, Tena;
brother; Addison Denton of
Cumberland, Va.; 21 grandchil­
dren; six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday, June 10 at Oaklawn
Chapel with interment at
Oaklawn Park Cemetery.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel
Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge of
arrangements.
PAULINE R. JONES
Pauline R. Jones, 84, of
Sanford, died Wednesday, June 8.
Bom Sept. 9,1920 in Savannak

Ga, she moved to Sanford in
1955. She worked as a consumer
credit counselor for EQUIFAX.
Survivors indude sons, Jenson
of Merritt Island and Robin of
Bradenton, two grandchildren.
A gathering of friends will be
from 5 until 7 p.m. Saturday,
June 11, at the Gramkow chapel
of the Collison Family Funeral
Homes in Sanford.
Collison Family Funeral
Homes and Crematory,
Gramkow Chapel Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
HELEN JEAN MARCEL
Helen Jean Marcel 79, of
Sanford died Tuesday, June 7,
2005. Bom in Tampa in 1925 she
moved to Sanford in 1959. She
operated Jean's Interiors on
French Avenue. She was treasur­
er /manager of the ACL
Employees Federal Credit Union
in Sanford for many years. She
was a long time member of the
Woman's Gub of Sanford and an
award-winning photographer.
Survivors Include brother; Jack
Pyle of Tiena Verde, FI; children
Aiden F. Marcel of Rotunda
West FI, Lynette M. Ron of
Holmes Beach, FI, Tara M. Scott
of Knoxville, Tena And Glenn
W. Marcel of S t Mar's, G a; six
grandchildren; six great-grand­
children.
A memorial service will be
held Saturday, June 25, at 1p.m.
at First United Methodist Church
of Sanford with Pastor Jim
Bradshaw officiating Memorial
contributions may be made to
Florida United Methodist
Children's Home, 51 Main Street
Enterprise, 3272.
Collison Family Funeral
Homes and Crematory,
Gramkow Chapel Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.

First T i m e O f f e r i n g at Public

A U C TIO N

BILL JUNIOR BROOKS
Bill Junior Brooks, 66, of
Melkmville Avenue, Sanford,
died Monday, June 6,2005 at

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GEORGE ELLISON
PEARSON
George Ellison Pearson, 50, of
San Marcus
Avenue,
Sanford,
died
Tuesday,
June 7,2005,
at his resi­
dence. He
was bom
July 9,1954
in Manning
S.C,
Garendon
County. He
was a veteran of the US. Army.
Survivors include mother;
Georgia Mae PearsonDunwoody of Sanford; son,
Leonardo Pearson of Martinville,
Va; sisters, Jet-vine Johnson of
Sanford and Rosylyn Dunworthy
of Miami; brothers, Fred Brooks
of Deltona, D. Willie Thames of
Sanford and Rodney Dunwoody
of Miami.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, June 11, at 11 a.m. at
Laurel Hill A.M.E. Church.
Sunrise Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.

LEOLA W. "SUCKEY' PRYOR
Leola W. "Suckcy" Pryor, 75,
nf
B
Mellonville
Avenue,
Sanford,
died Friday,
June 3. 2fX&gt;5
at Central
Florida
Regional
Hospital.
She was
bom June 13,

1929, in

Pryor

Barnwell
S.C. She was a homemaker and a
member of Trinity United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include sons,
Herman Pryor, Jr., and William
Kirby, both of Sanford; brother.
Robert Williams of Rochester;
N.Y.; sisters Dorothy Lonon of
Jacksonville, Bertha Williams of
Mt. Holley, N.J. and Othella
Williams of Rochester. N.Y.; eight
grandchildren; nine great-grand­
children.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, June 11, at II a.m. at
Trinity United Methodist Church
in Sanford. Rev. Donna Latham,
pastor. Wilson-Eichelbeiger

y u A tom * Fiwd to Ih F in n Busnu\

n m a u fl-m J L

ALBERT W. RUSH
Albert W. Rusk 79, of
Altamonte Springs, died
Monday, June 6. 2005 at Florida
Hospital Orlando. Bom in Big
Stone Gap. Va., he moved to
Altamonte Springs one month
ago. He was a computer analyst
for IBM.
Survivors include wife, Janice
of Altamonte Springs; stepsons
Kris Purdy of Longwood and
Kermit Purdy of BiemardsvilJc.
N.J. Collison Family Funeral
I lomes k Crematory, Longwood.
in charge of arrangements.
RUSSELL L YOUNG JR.
Russell L Young Jr., 49, of
Sanford, died Wednesday, June 1,
2005.
Survivors include son James
Young sisters, Kathy Harp and
Laura Donaldson; brothers Wally,
Dale and Jim Young grandson
Alex Young.
Private funeral services will be
held on June 11. Tri County
Cremation Service, Deltona, in
charge of arrangements.

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T m Herald

Sunday. June 12.2005

L

if e

St

y l e
Sankofo puts
excitem ent in
the air around
Tajlri School

The W ay We W ere:

R ecogn izin g
C la s s of 1921
While looking in the early 1920s
Seminole High School Salmagundis, I
found several people in those classes that I
recognized and pcmaps you will as well
In the class of 1921 was Mina Howard,
later Mrs. H.J. Bisbee, who also taught at
SHS with Margaret Wright and Marie
Stinedpher. She taught me Spanish then
subbed for me a few
times when I taught at
SHS. Her children,
Hamilton (Bubba) and
Bebe were in school
with me. Bubba was in
my d an . While a stu­
dent, Mina was sopho­
more d a n president
and played girl's bn*
Julia Laing, 1921
freshman dasa presi­
Stinecipher dent and pianist, later
married Burke Steele
*
• • •
is the mother of
Walter Steele and Joyce Sawyers.
Zillah Welsh, 1922 dam secretary Sally
staff and in several plays, was my first
grade teacher at Southside. Abo in that
darn were Peggy Wright and Bubba Bisbee.
She taught at Southside for almost 50 years.
The class of 1923 induded Marian
Appleby, Literary Guild, Drama dub and
Glee Gtib, who became Marian S t John.
She taught at Westskie Primary for many
years.
Rodman Lehman, 1923 class treasurer;
Sally business manager and secretary of die
Debate dub was a brother to Genevieve
Lehman Bromley (SHS 1924) and several
other Lehmans. He also taught at SHS with
his classmates mentioned previously. He
and Marie Stinedpher sponsored the Gam
of 1934 for four years.
Leonard Me Lucas, 1923 was one of the
best athletes SHS ever had. He was captain
of the swimming, basketball, football, base­
ball and track teams. He came back to SHS
and coached for many years.
Troy Ray, 1923, Overall Gub and senior
play, is the father of Troy Ray, Jr., former
Seminole county Tax Collector His wife,
Carmetta Barber (SHS 1925) was also a
teacher. She was teaching fourth grade at
Southside when 1 was a student there.
Gertrude Runge, 1923, later Gertrude
Gilbert literary society and glee dub, was
secretary to T.W. Lawton and R.T. Milwee
for many years. She was my mother's best
friend, beginning in the third grade.
Lillie Ruth Spencer, 1923, Literary
Society and basketball, had a beautiful
voice. She married George Harden who
owned Spencer Harden Dairy. Their son
George was in the sixth grade clam my
mother taught in 1946-17.
Helen Vemay, 1923 transferred to SHS
her senior year. Sally staff. She married
Frank Chase of chase and Company. Before
she married, she also taught at SHS, and
before they settled in Windermere, their
son, Whit was in my first and second grade
classes at Southside.
Robert Williams, 1925, President of
Gator Emporium and drama dub, married
Thelma Dobbins (SHS 1928). He was in teal
estate and various businesses in Sanford.
Their daughter, Nancy Williams Berry,
taught in both Seminole and Orange
Counties.
Sam Byrd, 1925, drama dub, debate
team, orchestra and several sports, was
known in Sanford as the author of "that
book" - Small Town South. It is a novel set
in thinly disguised Sanford with names of
prominent people changed. He also starred
in "Tobacco Road" on Broadway.
Harry Woodruff, 1925, Literary Society,
baseball and in several plays, became a
local dentist.
Andrew Caraway, 1925, Literary Society,
choir, junior and senior plays, had an insur­
ance office in Sanford. He was a major
benefactor of the Sanford Historical Society
and First Baptist church upon his death.
Walter Barber; 1925, doss treasurer and
several sports, was better known as "Red"
Barber of major league baseball broadcast­
ing fame. Carmetta Barber Ray was his sis­
ter.

If you happened to pass by
the Tajiri School of Performing
Arts on Palmetto Avenue on
Friday, May 27, you maw have
heard excitement in the air,
along with the sound of tradi­
tional African m usic What you
experienced waa the Akan tra.............................. dition called
-S a n k o fo ".
The end of
the year pro­
gram waa
toe product
of
eight
weeks
of
c 1a a •e •
which con­
sisted of actMarva
ing, African

IJ

Qrac* Maria

Editorials
John Musso, editor of the 1921
Salmagundi, wrote several items under this
heading Here are a few you may find inter­
esting: The school now owns eight type­
writers of the very best grade, which makes
the equipment in the business class mo6t
complete. This class was intended for the
seniors but many of the lower classmen
have enrolled so tne class this year was very
large.
Many times when we have wanted a
dnnk, we were ever thankful that the class
of 1919 left us two drinking fountains, one
for the boys and one for the girls We have
also been thankful to the class of 1920 for
the large number of fine books left to the
school, making the library as complete as
any of the schooLs this size in the state.
Scxin after school started it was
announced dial a gold medal would be
given by Mr ED. Mobley to the student
who had the highest grade average in the
school
The local chapter of the Daughters of
American Revolution has offered gold
medals to the boy and girl with the highest
averages m American History.
Free t i c k e t s were given by Mr FF.
Dutton to all pupils and fatuity to the great
letlure “Acres of Dumoitt" by Dr Io n well
He a l s o gave $1(1) to br distributed as
prizes for the ties! essays on "How ill Dus
t et ut/v I ieip nuke me a Better ( iti/en"

H aw kins

Above, Bartley Elementary School Resource Officer Claudia Webber earned some flowers at the fifth grade D AR E gradu­
ation In May. Below, rapper Rachel Merrick perform* for the new D ARE graduate*.

Rapper puts
wrap on DARE
SANFORD — Rachel Merrick isn't the average rapper. She
is a 14-year-old Florida girl dedicated to sharing the positive
message of avoiding drugs and alcohol. She com m unicates
her message through her stage persona — M .C Cookie.
On May 23, M.C. Cookie brought that m essage to a group
of fifth graders at Bentley Elem entary's DARE (Drug Abuse
Resistance Education) graduation.
The students com pleted a nine-week program designed to
teach them about the im portance of making good choices,
having self-esteem and maintaining healthy relationships.
Rachel has committed to help the students have a real cel­
ebration — com plete with a m ini-concert.
"W e are thrilled to have M .C. Cookie join us," said School
Resource and DARE Officer Claudia Webber. "She is incred­
ibly talented and she knows how im portant DARE can be for
kids. We are really seeing tangible results from our programs.
One example is a recently published study in the Journal of
American Medical Association dem onstrating that those stu­
dents who completed the DARE program were five times less
likely to start smoking compared to youngsters who did not
participate in DARE."

Stetson’s Corner

M u ck rem oval 101 — not an e a s y stu d y
By Karen M cEnany-Phlllipa
H erald Colum nist

Welcome to Stetson's Corner, where
weekly we hope to share a bit o f what is
good about the Village of Geneva. This
column is dedicated to a man who did
the same - Deputy Sheriff Gene
"Stetson " Gregory, who was killed in the
line o f duty July 8,1998 in the place he
was sworn to protect, but which could
not protect him. Geneva will never be the
same because of Deputy Gregory ... ft
will be better.
Part 1 of 2:
A special meeting of the Geneva
Citizens' Association held May 16
asked a $16 million question: What is
the impact on Geneva if muck from
Lake Jesup is moved to Site 10? It
was soon clear that this auestion and
its answers are not simple.
Robert King from the Friends of
Lake Jesup and Ed Hayes from the
Florida
Fish
and
W ildlife
Conservation Commission spoke to
concerned Geneva residents explain­
ing the background and current sta­
tus of the Lake Jesup Aquatic
Enhancement Project.
The immediate problem is the
huge amount of muck in Lake Jesup.
If you drive across the 417 bridge,
when the lake is at its lowest level, it
still appears to be shiny water. It is
actually 10,000 acres of liquid mud.
Removing this mud has been an
overw helm ing and controversial
task for 10 to 15 years.
First, trem endous am ounts of
nutrients are already in the lake and
must be removed. What Ls coming
into the lake on a daily basis must be
controlled to allow the lake to return
to a healthy state. There is also a fed­
eral mandate that will set specific
limits on the amount of nutrients
and pollution that is allowed to enter
the lake. This is forcing state and
local governments to take action.
Second, Lake Jesup must be recon­
nected to the St Johns River. In I95U
a causeway was poured across the
better part of the mouth of the lake
This sealed it off from the river leav­
ing a small opening that doesn't
exchange water very well The
Department of Transportation will
replace the State Road 46 bridge over
lire mouth of l.ake jesup and will
adapt its design to the reconnection

i

process. The construction is sched­
uled to begin in 2007 and is estimat­
ed to take three years. However, the
actual reconnection to the river is a
separate project and will be executed
by the Army Corps of Engineers.
A few years ago after the initial
research was completed and a deci­
sion was made where to relocate the
muck, the Florida Department of
Environmental Protection, Florida
Fish and Game, and the St. Johns
River Water Management D istrictwould not allow it to be placed on
the selected location (not Site 10)
because the area was below the 100year flood plain. The project stopped
dead in its tracks, bickering contin­
ued, time ran out and the $16 million
reverted back to the state.
State Sen. Lee Constantine rein­
vigorated the project years later.
Much had been learned from the ini­
tial process and after another six to
eight months it was determined that
Site 10 was the best location to build
the mud drying containment cells.
The biggest benefit was that this
location sits above the 100-year flood
lain and there is already measurale discharge from the site.
Currently Site 10 is used to dis­
pose of excess reclaimed water in
Seminole County. Ironically there is
a shortage of reclaimed water in the
county but there is also a struggle to
re-direct the water where it is need­
ed. Will Sanford let the land be used
for the Lake Jesup project and allow
the reclaimed water to go elsewhere?
Again, cost is a factor — an estimat­
ed $340,000 for engineering to redi­
rect the reclaimed water.
Once the city of Sanford agrees to
the project, other steps fall into place.
The preliminary engineering moves
forward, the governor should
approve money for the project, and
the decision to use Site 10, if all par­
ties agree will be final.
Ed Hayes is a biologist and the
project manager, in charge of muck
removal from the lake He presented
the ABC's of the problems of Lake
Jesup from his perspective.
What is the problem with the
lake.'
For years Lake* jesup received
sewage
discharge
and
both
stormwater and agricultural run off
(H er time tiie hydrology of llir lake

was altered and lake w ater was
diverted for other uses. This resulted
in too many nutrients in the lake —
known as hyper-eutrophication or
explosive plant growth. Plants died,
sank to tne bottom and did not
decompose. The result was organic
build up on the lake bottom .
Desirable vegetation was lost and
the water was less dean resulting in
lower quality habitat and frequent
fish kills from loss of oxygen.
Reduction in certain sp ed es and
spedes diversity also occurred.
What are the solutions?
Sewage discharge changed in the
mid 1980s and has been essentially
eliminated. Stormwater issues have
been reduced and are monitored.
Reconnecting the lake with the river
flow will help restore its natural state
and once the muck is reduced, habi­
tat and w ater quality should
im prove for fish, wildlife, and
humans.
From an economic and engineer­
ing standpoint dredging is the
removal solution but now does it
work?
First a hydraulic dredge is put in
the lake. This is basically a big boat
with a boom that sticks in the water
with an auger head that turns up the
mud. The mud is sucked through
long floating hoses and sent to one of
three containm ent facilities. Each
facility acts as a holding cell sur­
rounded by a dike or berm. It takes
about three months for the mud to
dry out in the first cell. It is then
transferred to the second cell, then to
the third. The containment cells will
sit on 400 acres on the western half of
Site 10. The leftover water is cleaned
and returns to the lake. The dried out
solids can be sprayed or spread
across the land but its ultimate use is
still in question.
Next week MUCK 101 continues
with additional questions, answers,
and feedback from the citizens o f
Geneva.

We need you to tell us what you know
that is good about Geneva! Please share
your information, uleas and comments
by tailing 407-221-7002, via e-mail at
karenmcpwbelltouth net, lplease put
"Stetson's Corner" in the tubfecl line),
or with a fat to 407-U9-280U Thanks!

skills and
• • • • • • • • p h o to g ra ­
phy. The Sankofo Program, a
partnership between Tajiri Arts
and the Grove Counseling
Center; instructed 16 boys and
girls, ages 11*14, through the
rights of passage to manhood
and becoming ladies of distinc­
tion. United A rts of central
Florida provided partial sponsorship. Sankofo exemnpUfies
t
the ancient wisdom with the
symbols of the Sankofo Bird.
"The bird has a long neck
which stretches backward to its
taiL To go back to the andent
wisdom of our African ances­
tors we can leam what is in
front of us and what it is that
we should be doing - our
ancestors will lead the way if
only we let them". It is a con­
cept of going bade to a tradition
that we can point the way
toward a culturally relevant
andproductive future.
Tne youth that participated
learned the tradition of
Sankofo's Nguzo Saba (also
known as the Seven Principles).
These principles are Umoga
(Unity), Kujichagulia (selfDetermination),
Ujima
(Collective
Work
and
Responsibility),
Ujamaa
(Cooperative Economics) Nia
(Purpose),
Kuumba
(Creativity), and Imani (Faith).
The youth performed "The
Sankofo Skit" that was written
by Jami Thonas, Excusive
Director of Tajiri Arts. Mrs.
Barbara Robinson provided
acting assistance. Tanita Ligon
choreographed the African
dance and Mr. Adibe Salaam
mastered the authentic African
drums.
The Sankofo program also
required that the youth leam to
redte the Tajiri Philosophy:
DETERMINATION and "I am
Somebody" pledge. The group
also participated in the Victory
over Violence campaign. The
art covered shower curtain that
was entered in the campaign
was proudly displayed on
Friday night at Tajiri Arts.
The evening ended with cer­
tificates of completion and gift
awarded to tne participants.
The
special
award
of
"Outstanding Student" was
given to Ms. Kyera Mitchell
Special ballet presentations
were given by Little Miss
Shalelle Gainey. Student partic­
ipants were Natassia Bacon,
Tiffany Bell, Tracheile Bradley,
Alphonza
Cosby,
Shakia
Mathis, Travius Mathis, Erica
M cG ill
Ke'Monte
Miller,
Roshelle
Ravenel
Dana
Thomas and Javauhn Staley.
Sheryl Moore gave congrat­
ulations and remarks for this
successful program sponsored
in a partnership with Tajiri Arts,
Inc the Grove, and the United
Arts of Central Florida.
The Crooms Academy
Classes of the classic 50's, will
hold a planning reunion meet­
ing on June 18 at 9-JO a m. at the
Elks Lodge, East 7th Street and
Cypress Avenue.
Richard
"Dick" Evans, chairman.
Support your Head Start
Call to save Seminole County's
Head Start Program. Call 202224-3121 - Save the Head Start
on June 18, Nationwide Rally
day. Don't let Congress destroy
the Head Start parent policy
councils. Let Congress know
arents are needed to keep
lead Start alive as it Ls a suc­
cessful program with many
programs

E

Junetrrnth crlebration and
8 e * H ew kin e, P a g e 0 A

�437-NonDenominational

Holy Cross
Lutheran
Church
760 Sun D rive
Lake M ary

Seminote Community Church
5070 Orange Btvd, Sanford
407-324-0199
www.seminolechurch.com
Jerry Walsh, Pastor
Saturday 5:30PM
Sunday 9AM. 4!0:45AM
KraciKai M iia g t i
Contemporary Music
Casual Drssa
rrmtovy avfvicai
Profesaional Child Care

P aul Hoyer, Pastor
Sunday Morning Worship 8AM
Traditional Sarvica
Sunday Morning ....9:30Am
Praia* 8 Worship
Sunday Morning ...,11AM
Family Worship Service.

401-Anglican
S t Alban's
Anglican Cathadral
Traditional Anglican
3348 W. SR 426 (Atoma Ave)
(1/4 mil* oft Greenaway.
SR 417 Going East)
Oviedo, Florida
407-657-2376
1928 Book Of Common Prayer
Sunday Services
Holy Eucharist
SAM
Sunday School (all ages) 9AM
Sung Eucharist
10AM
(Nursery at both services)
Weekday Holy
Eucharist Services
Tuesday
12Noon
W ednesday
7PM
Thursday
9:30PM
Friday
12Noon
The Difference is
Worth the Distance

402-Assembly of God
City Church
650 E. Airport Btvd
Sanford. F I 32773
407-321-9600
Eugene Smith, Pastor
Sunday Services, 9:00AM &amp;
10:30AM
www.6riandocitychurch.coni

Family Worship Center
2462 S. Park Ave
Sanford, FL 32771
407-322-9222
Jeff Krall, Pastor
Sunday Worship
Service 9:30AM
Wednesday Service 7PM

Weklva Assembly of God
1675 Dixon Rd
Longwood. FL 32779
407-774-0777
Greg Freeman, Pastor
Sunday Svcs. 10AM
Sunday School, 9AM

BARNES HEATING &amp;
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADO 0NS
FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE AU BflANOS
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
-HEAT PUMP EXPERTS'
STATE CERT ACAC036624

915 W. 2nd S t 323-3517

404-Baptist
Central Baptist Church
3101 West SR 46
Sanford, FL 32771-8844
407-322-2914
www.cbcaanford.ora
Jimmy Dale Patterson, Senior
Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9 am &amp;
10:30am
Worship Services 9am &amp; 10:30am
Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30
pm

Countryside Baptist Church
590 S. Country Club Rd
Lake Mary. FL 32746
407-322-5979
Shane Wynn, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45AM
Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM
Sunday PM Worship 6PM
Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30PM
Nursery Provided

First Baptist Markham Woods
5400 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary. 407-333-2085
Dr. Bob Parker, Pastor
, ,,.'. „
Nelson Chapman. Youth Pastor
Sunday'W orship 10:45AM
■Children's AW ANA Club 5:30PM
Wednesday
Fam ily Activities.. 6PM

Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church
2626 Palmetto Ave
San lord. FL 32773
(407) 323-1583
website-www PABC-LCS org
"The Family Friendly Church*

Ron Williams, Sr. Pastor
Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor
Dave Schnelle. College and Career
Pastor
Scott Garretl, Children's Ministry
Pastor
•Sunday A.M. Svcs 8:30am &amp; 11am
•Bible Study 9:45am
•Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm
Wed. Bible Study 4AW ANA 7pm
Home of Liberty
Christian School
Grades K-4 Through 12th

802 W. 22nd St. Sanford • 321-2723

■Swifort'* Or* Step Glass Shop"
305 PMmttto Awnm •Sanford, FI 12771
407/321-2360 Fai: W7/M0-1H2
COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL

c tu iiu
IISTMIMT
U-Sat 4 30 AM - 7 PM

115 E. FIRST ST,
323*2999

sanfo rd

THE M cKIBBIN
AG EN CY
IN S U R A N C E

114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD
322-0331

321-0885
LONGWOOD
• Hwy. 434 &amp; 427
339-4863

itCE
n a m n a rv

Stores

casselber r y

339-7365

DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
209 W. 25th Street
Sanford, FL

PEST CONTROL
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
RON RUSSIA STAFF

2626 Iroquois Ave. * 322-2070

BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
OR. "SHORTY* SMITH AND
ROBERT I BRISSON

9th SL and Laurel Ave.
Sanford *322-2131

GLASS ADDICTS
Stained Glass Creations
104 S Park Ave Downtown Sanford
407-324-5636 GlassAddcts am
Yrgl &amp; Dense Hurley
Custom Work - Cleeses - Supplies
-Stared Class tort E«pwv»« &gt;• R M msT

JUIantic Security Mertgage John Ettward Jones. FX
Chires H im fw Church ftNecu
$150,000 • $5 Melton
20 Year Term Fixed Rate
NO PERSO NAL GUARANTEE
pi

urn 2 7 i7 i?t

t*n n u t i

First Baptist Sanford
519 S. Park Ave, Sanford, FL
407-322-6041/407-321-9351
Youth: 407-322-5322
Rev. Joe Oouthitt, Interim. Pastor
Rev. Tom Smith. Pastoral Care
Rev. R. Wagoner. Music
Rev Mark Williams, Students
Adam Willow, Intern-Students
•Sunday School...9:15AM
Sunday Worship, 10:30A;6P
Wed Activities, all ages. 6:30PM
Nursery Provided

First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church
700 Elm Avenue
Sanford. FL 32771
407-322-5489
Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker,
Sr Pastor
Earty Morning Serv., 8:15AM
Sunday S ch o o l....9:30AM
Morning W orship.. 11AM
Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM
Monday Bible Study ...7:30PM

SANFORD

JIM ROWE
Diamond Glass
Company, Inc.

First Baptist Church
of Lonywooo
891 State Road 434 East
longwood, F L 32750-5394
407-339-3817
Chris Whaley. Senior Pastor
Sunday
• 9:30 am Sunday School
•10:50am Worship Service
•5:00pm Youth Choir
•5:30pm Youth Discipline
•5:30pm Awana
•5:30pm Pastor's Discipleship Study
•5:30pm Divorce Care
•5:30pmVocai Ensembles
Tuesday
7:00pm Ladies Bible Study
Wednesday
•10:30am Pastor's Bible Study
6:00pm Pastor's O iscipllneship
Study
6pm M.I.C. at Night (M usic &amp;
M issions in Childron at Night)
4 P M Orchestra Rehearsal
-6:30pm Youth Bible Study
•7:00pm Pastor's Bible Study
•7:00pm Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal
•7:30pm Youth Activities in Gym

207 E. 25th Si.

SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
Pre-school thru 12th grade
*A Ministry ol Church ol God ol Sanford
A BEKA Curriculum

404-Baptist

Sem inole Courtly

Personal Injury Attorney
Since f9 7 f

4 0 7 * 8 3 4 -5 7 0 0
WWW jq U m com

http U p }* * cum

Grace Baptist Church
919 Longwood H ills Road
Longwood, FL 32750
407-265-3595
Pastor Dave Thompson
Sunday School ... 9:30am
Morning Worship ....10:45am
Evening W orship....6 00pm

W estvlew B aptist C hurch
4100 H.E. Thomas Jr Pkwy
Sanford. FL 32771
(407) 323-0523
www.wesMewbaDtisf.ora
Bill Coffman. Pastor
Sunday Worship Bam, 10:30am &amp;
6pm
Sunday School 9:15am
Wed. Activities. All Ages 6:30pm

407-Catholic
A ll S o u ls C ath o lic Church
Corner ol 9th SI &amp; S. Oak Ave
Sanford, FL
407-322-3795
Father Richard W. Trout. Pastor
Weekday M ass 9AM, Mon-Fn
Confessions, Saturday, 4PM
Saturday V ig il.....5PM
Sunday. 7:45AM, 10:30AM. Noon
9AM - English (Social Hail)
9AM - Spanish (Church)

410-Christian
Safeharbor C h ristian Church
730 Upsala Road
Sanford. FL
407-322-0980
Tim Storms. M inster
Jo* Capulo, Youth Mmeler
Michael MWtgan
Worship M essier
Morning Worship 9 A 1030

413-Christlan Sconce
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Longwood
975 Markham Woods Road
407-788-7708
Sunday Church Service and
Sunday School ....10AM
Wednesday.....7:30PM
Child Care provided
Reading Room
145 Weklva Springs Rd
Ste 149A. Longwood, FL
Phone 407-869-1490
Mon-Fri 10am-4pm
Sat 10am-1pm

440-Lutheran
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary, FL
Paul Hoyer, Pastor
Jonathan Thomas. Asst. Pastor
Saturday Evening....5:30PM
Praise 6 Worship
Sunday Morning....SAM
Traditional Service
Sunday Morning ...,9:30Am
Praise 6 Worship
Sunday Morning ...,11AM
Family Worship Sarvica
Nursery is provided
For Information call 407-333-0797.

Lutheran Church of
The Redeemer
(Missouri Synod)
2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford. FL
Pastor Jam es Timmons
Sunday S ch o o l.....9:15AM
Worship Service....10:30AM
Information, 407-322-3552
HttpJ/wwwIcrms.org

419-Church of God
RlverWalk Church
Sanford Church of God
801 W. 22nd St. Sanford, FL
407-322-3942
Rev Wes Tanksley, Pastor
Senior Adult Sunday School
...,9:45AM
Morning Worship.. 10:45AM
Sunday Night ED G E 6-7PM
Wednesday Fam ily Enrichment
7 to BPM
Sem inole Trinity
Christian School
Pre-School thru grade 9
407-321-2723
Also Day Care Starts at 1 Yr to
Pre-School, 407-323-1411

422-Church of God of
Prophecy
Church of God of Prophecy
2509 S. Elm Ave, Sanford. FL
407-322-4015
Thomas Harris, Pastor
Sunday School ....9:45AM
Praise 4 Worship ...10:30AM
Message by Pastor... It AM
Evening Service ..... 6PM
Tuesday Prayer Mtg.lOAM
Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM.

425-Congregational
Grace Fellowship Congregational
Church (NACCC)
2401 S. Park Ave. Sanford
407-322-4584
Larry Leonard. Pastor
Sunday S ch o o l.... 9:30AM
Morning Worship ..11AM
Choir Practice Wed. ..6:30PM
Baby sitting service available

428-Eplscopal
Holy Cross Episcopal Church
S. Park Ave @ 4lh SI. Sanford FL
Sunday Worship 7:30 &amp; 10a.m.
Nursery &amp; Sunday School for chil­
dren. Midweek worship in Chapel on
Weds. Community meal @ 5:30pm
Weds. For times &amp; detail ot studies
and activities, Call 407-322-4611.

St Peter's Episcopal Church
700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary. FL
407-444-5673
Rev Charles L Holt, Rector
Wkend Euchanst: Sat. 5pm
Sun 7:30am. 9am, 11am
Child. Church 9am/11am
Nursery, B:45am -12:45pm

New Creation Lutheran
Church
Worshipping at: Idyllwilde
Elementary School
401 Vihlen Road
407-322-7312
Bob Bresemann. Pastor
Sunday Worship: 8:45AM/10:45 AM
Nursery Provided
www.NewCreationChurch.ee

443-Methodist
Christ United Methodist Church
408 Tucker Drive
(corner o l Tucker Dr &amp; 427)
407-322-7900
Rev Wayne Stone. Pastor
Sunday School....7..9:60am
Inter-M ission.........10:30am
Morning Worship ...Itam
Bible Study
W ednesday......... 6:30am
Children's Time
Included in Worship
Nursery provided for Babies
and Small Children.
"Sm all Enough To Love You Growing in Christ To Serve You*

First United Methodist Church
419 Park Ave, Sanford. FL
407-322-4371
Jim Bradshaw, Pastor
Morning Worship.
8:30am 411:00am
9:45am Contemporary Service
Coffee Fellowship. 9.30am
Sunday School, 9:45am
Youth Fellowship, 4pm
Nursery Provided

Church of The
Holy Comforter
"CtwtsmMic Episcopal Churcfi*

803 W. 4th St
Sanford. Florida
407-323-8067
Rev Mark Barth, Priest
Sunday Euchanst....9 30AM

First Preebyterian Church (USA)
of Lake Mery
128 West WUbur Ave
Lake Mary. FL
407-321-1021
takemervocOanicnm
Rev Brenda Loyal, Pastor
Church School, 9;30am
Morning Worship. 10:45am

rlrol iTVlDyVilW! vliuren
ol Sanford
Downtown on 3rd 4 Oak
407-322-2682
Emailhoo* &lt;asantordoresbv.org
Sun. Worship 10AM Nursery
Adult Sun. School 9AM
Young Adults Sun School 11:15AM
Sun.
Youth,
Food,
Movie,
Fellowship 5PM
Mon. Choir 4 Bell* Rehearsal 7PM
Wad. Eve Dinner (by reservation)
5:30PM
Wed. Bible Study Adults 6PM
Wed Bible Study Middle School
6PM
Wed. Praise Team Rehearsal 7PM
Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 545 7PM
We Welcome Your Visit A1 Any
Event
Jody McKewen, Minister

Markham Woods
Presbyterian Church
5210 Markham Wood* Road
Lake Mary. FL
407-333-2030
Dr. Michael L Andrews,
Interim Minister
Earty Sarvica. 8:30AM
Sunday School, all ages 9:15AM
Traditional Worship 10:30AM
Nursery Provided

Upsale Community
Presbyterian Church
'Knowing 4 Making
Known Jesus Christ*
Corner o l 46-A 4 Upsala Road.
Sanford. FL
407-330-2635
www.uosalachurch.com
Rav. Bryan L Wenger, Pastor
Sunday School
9:00am
Morning Worship
10:00am
Nursery Care Provided

451-Seventh Day
Adventist
Seminole Meadow*
Seventh Day Advent!*! Church
5779 C R 427
Sanford, FL
(behind Flea World)
Pastor David B. Graham
Sabbath School 9:30am
Morning Worship 10:50am
Midwk Worship, Wed. 7pm
Childrens Church Provided
Kids C O O L Club

446-Nazerene
Bridgeway Church
421 Longwood/Lk Mary Rd
Lake Mary. FL 32746
(currently meeting @ Lk Mary
Elementary)
Pastor Jetfery Cook
Sunday Worship, t Oam
Wed. Fellowship, 7pm
www.bndgewavchurch.net/ 407324-9080
Building bridges of Faith. Hope. &amp;
Love;
(An affiliate of the Church of the
Naz arena)

trim numwiUXaiiWY « g

431-Charismatic
Episcopal

449-Pratbyttrfan

First Church of
the Nazarene
2581 SanlordAve
Sanford, Florida
407-322-3122
Jon Carnes. Pastor
Morning Worship, 10.30am
Sunday School. 9:30am
Sunday Evening, 6pm
Wed. Night Bible Study. 7pm

437-NonOenominational
LifeSpring OutReech
Ministries
Sun 10:30am at Longwood Civic
League Women s Club
135 W Churcn Ave.
downtown Longwood
Phone 407-339-0277
We Are Changing The World One
Life At A Time
www lilespringm inislnes-org

Shower Down of Blessings
201 Elm Ave. Sanford FL
407 321 8389
Timothy Hudson, Pastor
Sunday School 10AM
Morrwig W ortfrp 11AM
Tue Prayer BtoW Stud/ 7 HO PM

I

Seventh Day Adventist
MARS HILL SOA
800 East 2nd SI, Sanford, FL
407-323-5646
Sabbath School ...,9:30AM
Divine W orship.....11AM
Wed Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM

458-Wesleyan
Wesleyan Church of Paola
5560 Wayside Drive
Sanlord. FL 32771
(Off 1-4 (Exit 51) West
First Street on Left - One Mile)
Leonard O Donnell, Pastor
407-322-6332
‘ Where the Gospel is good News*
Sunday S ch o o l......9:45AM
Morning Worship ....11AM
Evening w orship....6PM
Mid-Week Mtg Wed. 7:30 PM
Please Share Your Life With us

�Pa«* 8A

www.MnfordntwpapT.com

T he Herald

Sunday. June 12. 2005

L a w s u it-----------C oatlaw ed from Page 1A

n tr iio pncio oy M nrv n t t i i n i

Members of the Tajirt School of Performing Arts perform Sankofo or the rites of passage from the ancient wisdom of African ancestors.

H a w k in s-------C o n tin o e d fro m P i f t 6 A

Race Unity Day invites all
churches, civic groups, choirs,
youth groups, vendors, frater­
nal organizations and citizens of
Sanford and the Seminole coun­

ty Community to join the city of
Sanford Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. Steering Committee, the
Baha'i of Seminole county, in
this day of celebration and unity

on June 18, at Fort Mellon Park
from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Opening ceremonies will be at
11 am .
There is no cost to participate

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norm and Joyce Nichols Lewis
"SWIPING THIRD"
By RANDALL J.
HARTMAN
ACROSS
1 One-piece
draw
7 Disputa
It 2002erupter
15 "TwoMutator
Sister *: 1970
19m
19 Restlessness
20 Nottast Wtaol
21 On* may
precede a putt
22 R avenuers, tor
short
23 Biblical
principles7
25 Phony folktore
sprite?
27 Apia natives
28 Ticked oil
29 Stand tor a
sitting?
30 Namely
33 Mwy.
34 Climbs, in a
way
35 Kid Hurt
36 GuKbto Yank?
90 Oscar and
others
40 Palm, tor one
41 Youth
42 Actress
Helgenbaiger
43 Me* ladies
44 Abner, to Pansy
45 Renaissance
family name
46 Trick
47 Duffer's dream
50 Breakfast order
54 Jan and Dean
and Simon and
Gartunket
55 Butcher's stock
56 Without a date
57 White house?
56 Mystery writer
John Dickson

73
74
75
76

NYC hours
Heap
Type of prof.
Subside, with
"down'
77 Whispers sweet
nothings
78 Pool surface
79 Gloomy
80 Put forth
64 Become
enraged
87 Campaign
propaganda?
90 Battling
91 Dart
93 Adlectne tor
Abner
94 One Time
95 Most important
96 Fetpaof
baseball
97 Heroic
99 Metalware
merchant?
101 Dialect spoken
InTarzan*?
105 Narrowly deteat
106 Big party
107 To _

14
100 More to the
point
15
109 Does
110 Gwynne of The
Munsters"
16
111 Frau's spouse
17
112 Standards of
excellence
18
DOWN
1 Oft-corked
container
2 Game with
"Draw Two’
cards
3 Club _
4 Like sit-ms
5 Elaborate
residence
6 Bawl (out)
7 Calmed down
8 Wood shop
machine
9 Uppity attitude
10 Mecfca mogul
Turner
11 Coming back
12 Hose feature
13 Some court
shoee —

Mighty Joe
Young, notably
Cathedral
designed by
Wren
Tickled
Withdraw
Joints often
turned
24 Greg of the
links
26 1993 Melissa
Etheridge album
28 Get part of
30 Explosive
initials
31 Crewmember
32 Women's golf
prodigy Michelle
34 Sings like EHa
37 Skin cream
ingredient
38 Standard
apology
39 Choter
43 Lett rottng in
the aisles
44 Upside-down
tree-hanging
critter

45 Jura Mountains
locale
46 Jaguar, tor on*
47 Number one
Hun
48 Salad type
49 Way out
50 _ room:
latitude
51 Goes along
52 Spoken with
pass
53 Type types
54 Insureds daim
55 1908
automotive
debut
56 Schnozz
58 Holiday radto
tare
59 Is loyal
reganjtog
60 "1 giver
66 "Mtodkmarcff
writer
71 Key in a chain
72 Helper
74 More inferior
75 Grade school
qumw-------

76
77
76
79

Brtyil bloomer
__ music
Knocked down
"Meetthe
Fockera" costa/
80 Grassland
81 Where MDs and
RNs stay busy
62 B-V hookup?
83 Storm center
64 Abutted,asa
sparkplug
65 Online
brokerage
66 Sharp pam
88 Ionosphere
segment
89 Madeametalic
sound
91 Aggressive
falcon
92 Boyer of'50a70* baseball
97 Cast a ballot
96 Start to freer*?
100 Not on the fob
101 Scroogeancry
102 Red _ beet
103 Salon goop
104 Hesitant sounds

in the opening program. A fee
for vendors for the day is $60.
Cali for forms and return by the
deadline of June 13th. Contact
Bernard Mitchell at 407-3225212 or Melvin Philpot at 407621-1594 in the evening or for
late registration information.
Vendors will provide their
own tables and otner necessary
equipment.
Join this festival day of
gospel singing food, games,
rides, praise teams, step show,
cake and sweet potato pie con­
test.

Hippy 50th

Robert a Sally
Congo

Mantel B n t t 1955
We Love You)
Janet, Joyce, Jerry,
Joanne, Jack, Jane &amp;
Grandchildren

appears the county, by its own
admission in a review of its
practices, has unlawfully con­
ducted searches for some
time.
"Sem inole County in this
report has pretty much
acknowledged that this is a
practice they were pursuing
over the years," Berg said
Friday.
A dm inistrative
Services
Chief Penny Flemming said it
had been a practice to strip
search people who were
remanded by the court. She
said the strip search policy of
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office has changed to mirror
the state statute.
"O u r detention deputies
are
security
conscious,"
Flem m ing
said.
"They
thought they were securing
the facility." She added strip
searching is a com plicated
issue that has to be decided on
a case by case basis.
The S h eriff's O ffice con­
ducted an internal review in
April of what took place on
Dec. 3, 2004. Judge John R.
Sloop rem anded 12 people
into custody that day for fail­
ing to show up in his court on
m isdem eanor charges. The
seven men and five women
had been sent to the wrong
courtroom, but Stoop was
going on his lunch break and
ordered them held.
On Dec. 20, 2004, attorney
Hanks notified the Sheriff's
Office on behalf of three of the
women saying they had been
illegally strip searched. Each
faced a nonmoving traffic vio­
lation.
Sheriff's Office spokesman
Steve Olson said Friday that
officials at first did not think
the searches could have hap­
pened because of the policy in
place. After public and media
inquiries about the incident,
however, an investigation was
deemed necessary, Olson said.
Detention deputies were
interviewed by the profes­
sional standards officials fol­
lowing an order by Sheriff
Don Eslinger.
The review found that the
strip searches were done in
violation of Florida law.
In December it was com­
mon practice at the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility to
strip search anyone remanded
bv the court regardless of the
charge or the person's ability
to pay bail, the review found
Florida law says no one
shall be strip searched unless
there is cause to believe the

Obituaries

59 Tracker of
sacred cows?
61 McJob holder
62 Valentine’s Day
figure
63 Comtes canine
64 Hubbub
65 Psychoanalysis
for $1,000 a
session?
67 Word before’a
hand" or ‘an
ear*
68 Pepsi and Nets
69 Contact, for
one
70 Pnmo seating
area
71 Justhangmg
out
72 Hitching posts7

S e e c ro ssw o rd puzzle a n sw e rs on Page 4 A

Pierce I. Robinson

S . ClNTKAL F lorida Z oo

( blrbratbs OUR
ou 10TH ANNIVBRfABV
With Rbd/ Whitb and Z oo
July t ,
b
4 th
• Burmamt M oon

“PAP”,
It’s been one y e a r ago today th at God called you
home. We m iss you but have not forgotten you.
We Love You, Your Im m ediate family

Lula R obinson, c h ild re n , G ra n d a n d
G reat G ra n d c h ild re n

walk

• SlVMORB TMB CLOWN
• M a q k b y J im m y V
• (MLDtBN'l (RAFTS

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• INFLATABLI WATBB f u d b

“A H
A ppcammq J uly I nd Foxi K'i wiatmmmam Mm V an Fu st
AND Ml BAND "TIN WONT

1-4 Exit 104
Moitiom

n

RBC
Centura
Dank

person
is
concealing
a
weapon,
controlled
sub­
stances or stolen property, or
unless a judge has said the
person cannot be released on
bond.
Each of the women in auestion has bond set at a few hun­
dred dollars, according to
Sheriff's Office reports.
Florida law also states that
supervising officers on duty
must authorize a strip search
in writing.
The Sheriff's Office investi­
gation, however, found that it
was common practice for
supervisors to sign authoriza­
tion forms "w ell after the
searches had been conduct­
ed."
"The Written Authorization
for Strip Searches completed
on Dec. 3, 2004, for the seven
male RBC arrestees showed
the forms were signed by a
supervisor almost five hours
after the searches had been
conducted," the report found.
The report noted that the
Sheriff's Office policy govern­
ing 9trip searches did not
"m irror" state law.
"A lthough
the
statute
states that 'probable cause' is
the required standard before a
strip search can be conducted
... the written directive
requires the lesser standard of
'reasonable suspicion,'" the
report said.
The investigation recom ­
mended that the Sheriff's
Office policy be revised to
reflect tne language in Florida
law. It also recommended that
training take place with
detention deputies and super­
visors.
Flem ming said the new
policy is in place, although the
formal wording has not yet
been adopted. She said
instruction with detention
deputies took place April 25
and again April 27.
Asked
whether
Judge
Sloop or anyone else shared
blame, Flemming said: "Based
on the policy in hand, [the 12
people] didn't meet the crite­
ria for being strip searched.
We're not shifting the blame
to anyone."
Attorney Hanks said he
was
impressed
by
the
Sheriff's Office report.
"W hat I read in the report,
in so far as it involves the suit,
it seemed to be straight-for­
ward and honest," Hanks
said. He suggested, however,
that the Sheriff's Office
address in its policy the grow­
ing problem of identity tneft.
A case he filed Feb. 10
against Eslinger and the Lake
Mary Police Department illus­
trates that point, he said. (See
separate story, Page 1A.)

by

*

»• I

t e r
B r o a d w a y ”
June 17tfc-2dtfc,200f

I. i o n
✓ 4

A b o a r d

* * •• I A f i I i f i

T he Sanford Herald

i A laieNpi 7:IOpt tedar
Junior Coopny-f 1S/12/I0

PARK, KATHRYN
W IG G IN S
Kathryn Wiggins Park,
79, died at her home with
her fam ily on June 10, 2005.
Park was born in Sanford
Oct. 20,
1925. She
lived most
of her life
here. She
was the
loving
and loved
wife of Dr.
Charles
Park Jr.,
for 57
Park
years.
She
worked as a secretary to
help put her husband
Charles through medical
school.
She enjoyed bridge and
golf. Park had a special
interest in antiques and col­
lectibles and spent much
time finding and restoring
them.
Park is survived by her
husband and four children:
Sydney Brown, Riverview;
Charles Park 111 of Valrico;
Renea Burns of Mobile,
Ala.; and Leslie Lynn of
Lake Mary; one sister,
Dorothy Bolt of Tampa.
There are six grandchil­
dren. Kathryn attended
Stephens College of
Columbus, Mo., and
Stetson University in
Deland.
A memorial service will
be held at Holy Cross
Episcopal Church of
Sanford at 3 p.m. on
Monday, June 13.
In lieu of flowers, her
lam ily requests donations
be made towards restora­
tion of I loly Crop*
Episcopal Church, 4 111
Magnolia Ave , Sanford, EL

12771

I

�Page IB
Sunday
June 12,2005

Baseball comes calling
Baker’s
dozen
tabbed
in draft

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/I

B yD ean tm N h
Herald Staff

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H vild photos by Sm Wmts
Past and present stars from the Seminole Athletic Conference
were among 13 players with local ties that were taken In Major
League Baseball’s 2005 First-Year Player Draft Tuesday and
Wednesday. Former Winter Springs High, Seminole Community
College and current U C F standout John-MIchael Howell (left, tag*
ging out an Orlando runner for the Sanford River Rats last summer)
was selected by the Washington Nationals while recent Lake
Brantley graduate Jemile Weeks (above) was given the opportuni­
ty to join his brother Rickie, a former First Round pick. In the
Milwaukee Brewers Organization.

SANFORD — Going to col­
lege has its advantages. ■
Only one Seminole County
high school player was taken
in this year's First-Year Player
Draft by Major League
Baseball but 12 college ath­
letes with local ties was tabbed
in the 50-round draft that took
place over Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A total of 1,501 players were
selected in the 50 rounds by
the 30 teams.
The only county high school
player selected was Lake
Brantley's Jemile Weeks, who
went with 235th pick in the
Eighth Round by the
Milwaukee Brewers, the same
team that selected his older
brother, Rickie, in the Ant
round two years ago.
Sec D raft, Page 2B

Cal Ripken AllStars take field
/ ook What's Cookin' in Your Neighborhood
ii...

Happy Father's Day

m
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Teams in
Daytona
for District
8 Tourneys
Special to the Herald
The City of Sanford
Recreation Department has
announced its Cal Ripken
Baseball Division All-Stars of
the Babe Ruth League, Inc. for
the 2005 season.
Both the Minor League (9ond 10-year olds) All-Stars and
Major League (11- and 12-year
olds) All-Stars began play in
the District 8 Tournament on
Thursday and the double-elim­
ination event is scheduled to
wrap up this weekend at the
James Street Baseball Complex
in South Daytona.
Among the other leagues eli­
gible to play in District 8 are
Longwood, Oviedo, Holly HilL
Altamonte Springs, South
Daytona Beach, Winter
Springs, Ormond Beach Youth
Baseball and North Osceola
(Kissimmee) Babe Ruth.
The Minor League All-Stars
got an early feel for what tour­
nament pressure is like and

407-324-5147

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The Original Restaurant
Tastefully the “BEST" Pizza In Seminole County

Lm v m ho-hum gifts In the
d u st Dad may not ba expecting
flow w i, but ha ll lo v. It
whan thay arrtva In a
bright b lu . replica
of a 1944 Ford
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JUNE TOttl - 1 9 t h

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what the South Daytona field*
are like as they took part in a
pre-toumament last weekend
and picked up a win for the
first time in several years for
the 9-10 year olds.
All told the team did weU,
: third after many delays
cause of last week's rainy
conditions.
The City of Sanford
Recreation Department 2005
CaJ Ripken Minor League All
Stan are being managed by
Rob Lefrancois, who guided
the Producto Lure Company
Astros to an undefeated record
and the City Championship.
His coaches are Mike Skat.
Lafrancois assistant with the
Astros, and Bob Chandler; who
coached the Seminole Produce
Yankees to a runner-up finish
in the City Championships.
Making up the team are,
from the Producto Lure
Company Astros: Amber
Lefrancois, Dalton Skat,
Matthew Dombroskl Jacob
Downey and Jodice Woody,
who was unable to participate
do to a family church commit­
ment in Canada; from the
Seminole Produce Yankees:
Collin Chandler; Robbie Myers
and Zach Bussard; from the
Metal Essence Diamondbacks:
Jackson McMullan, Robert
Dickerson. Christian Olivas

5 Domestic Beers
and the 6* Is
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f t L f FLORA

�P m t 2 B Sunday, June 12.2005

P ro wrestling TV show coming to Sanford Civic Center
tp «cW to the Haratd
SANFORD — The 'Turning Up The Heat
W orldw ide!” TV Show, available on Sky-Life
Satellite and Asia-W ide Satellite Systems, will
be filming at the Sanford Civic Center on
Friday, June 24th.
The TV Show is viewed in 49 countries
around the world and features several Florida
wrestlers. The TV Show 's executive producer
and w restling personality Rick Love said that

the dynamic action and showmanship of
Florida wrestling is gaining popularity world­
wide as the show continues to draw new fans.
Some of the stars of the show are professori­
al male m odel Xavier Night, who is the
show 's World Heavy Weight Champion, and
the 7-foot-2 wrestler called. T ow er, the
human skyscraper."
The show's producers and sponsors plan to
return to Sanford several times each year and
make it a regular venue on their world tour.

The Senford G v ic Center has long been the
host of m any exciting shows and fans can
expect the best show ever with the TV talent
from “Turning Up The H eat Worldwide!”
"W e expect this show, called, 'H urricane
H avoc', to be the best wTesding show in
Florida this year with wrestlers coming in
from s 0 over the w orld," said Love.
"W e have Japanese superstars Flatline and
Rina M aezawa on the snow along with form er
W CW star Kid Romeo. German bodybuilding

Local pastor nabs a big
Special to the HeraW
What a great day on the
water!
Jon Carries joined me for a
day of fishing last Friday and
nabbed a big tedflsh. Jon is the
pastor at the Sanford Church of
the Nazerene and also one of
the best softball pitching coach­
es in the area. He is also a pret­
ty good angler.
Jon and 1 started the day in
search of a big ted and we
managed to find a school of
about 200 fish. We eased into
the area before daylight and as
the day broke the tail* of redfish started rising above the
water. We managed a few fish,
but the highlight of the day
was a 28 pound monster. The
head and tail on this fish was
massive as you can see in die
picture.
Jon hooked up on the fish
and it towed us around for
about 20 minutes before we
landed the fish. Jon had fished
with me before, but the first
trip we managed a red that
weighed about 17 pounds. This
day was so much better
because the fish would stay
right by the b oat The other trip
the fish were real spooky. It is
an awesome sight to look down
beside the boat and see a ball of
200 red fish. The water looks
like it is on fire. It reminds me
of the classic movie, T h e Ten
Commandments" when the
Nile River turned to blood.
After we snapped the photos
we carefully released the fish
so that another person could
catch this magnificent creature.
1 always enjoy the time 1 have
on the water and it is always a
bonus to have great people like
Jon aboard.
The fishing continues to
remain hot. 1 have been on the
L ec a ls
SUBMOLE COUNTY
BCC PROJECT
SOLICITATOMS
For information on Sammola
County BCC procurements,
pieese visit out website et
www.seminotecountytl.gov/pur*
chasing.
select
Current
Procurement lor a list ot sfl
active sohataaons. Many can
b* downloaded at no charge.
Solicitation and Procurement
information is also available el
tie Purchasing and Contracts
Division, located m the County
Sarvrcea Burttng. 1101 East 1st
St., Room 3206. Sanford.
Florida Phona 407 *65-7131
To guarantee receipt ol adden­
da, ad respondents should
Chech Vie wabate or contact the
Purchasing and Contract!
Division seven calendar days
pnor to Vie Ibed receiving date
ol eubmatels/bids
Pubhsh June 12. 2006
R045
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nodes a hereby given that I am
angagad m business at 1507 w
15th Slraal. Sanford. Florida
12771, under the Fictitious
Name ot Unde Shoe's JR BarB Qua, and foal I mend to i*gMer said nams wSh foe Drvtwon
ol Corpotations. TaUshsssea.
Florida, in accordance with foe
provfauna ol foe Fctfeout Name
Statutes.
to*Wit
Section
665 00. Florida Statutes 1991
Timothy J. HRery
Publish June 12. 2005
R047
NOTICE
VWffd* Auction 0 9 00am
WHEN June I t , 2006
WHERE: Paul's Towing &lt;919
W. 1st Street, Sanford, FI 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1991
MAKE OLOSMOBILE
MODEL 2DR
COLOR MAROON
VIN # 1Q3NLI4U1MM055670
Vends Auction 0900am
WHEN June » . 2006
WHERE Paul's Towmg 1919
W 1«t Street Sanford. FL 32771
1407)321*7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1991
MAKE CHEVY
UOOEL COR
COLOR BUIE
VIN 4 1O1LT53T0MY247O73
Vends Auction 9900am
WHEN June 30. 2005
WHERE P ad s Towing 1919
W 1st Street Santoro FL 32771
(407)321 7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 2000
MAKE HONDA
MODEL 2DR
COLOR BLACK
VIN* 1HGt M11S9 r 1 12b J1*a
VEHICLE
YEAR MM’*.
MATE DODGE
MODEL 4DH
COLON GREEN
VIN* MKMt47CAeT&gt;4de*2
V tH C U
YEAR iuev

water everyday this week. I
was joined on hoard by Andy
Moss and his father-in-law,
Herbert on Wednesday. The
Tennessee boys had quite a day
as we boated 27 red fish
between 16 and 36 pounds,
including four reds over 30
pounds.
This week my charters have
boated a total of 48 redfish. The
trout bite has been good on
plastics such as the Rip Tide 3
inch Mullet and the Rip Tide
Flats Chub, we also landed a
couple of reds on the Rip Tide
4 inch Crab. The pig fiahennan
have been doing very well in
the Moaqutio Lagoon. Limits of
trout are W ing caught daily.
Now is the time to catch fish,
weU, it is always time to catch
fish. If you want to ge» ’ ‘g
red or gator trout you need to
go fishing.
You can reach me at
www.aaahawgwildcharters.co
m or 407-405-0619.1 have tome
openings but they are going
fast.
Tight lines and good fishing
Captain David Rogers.
SHOOTING EVENTS FOR
ESPN GREAT OUTDOOR
GAMES TO BE HELD AT
CENTRAL FLORIDA'S
TENOROC RANGE
Rifle and shotgun enthusiasts
tuning in to the ESPN Great
Outdoor Games presented by
Dodge can expect to see worldclass facilities at this year's
shooting sports venue, Tenoroc
Shooting Sports and Training
Range, near Lakeland. Shooting
industry officials list Tenoroc as
their first choice for firearms
sporting events in central
Florida because the facility reg­
ularly accommodates a variety
of competitions.
The Games will be held July
L ec a ls

MAKE. CHEVY
MODEL VAN
COLOR GRAY
VIN *: 2G6EQ25H1K4121433
Nonce • hereby gmen Paul's
Towny w9 sal el pubhc auction
for salvage tar cash on damend
to ftgnest tnddar, foe toaowing
desertoed vehicles.
Prospective
bidders
may
roped vehdes one hour pnor
to sale Terms are "CASH OR
CERTIFIED FUNDS" Pauls
Towing reserves foe righi to
accept or rated any and a»
BIDS
Pubhan June 12 2005
R049
County Court
Cess* 02-CC-3746-20C-U
Household 7rone* Corporation.
Ill A corporation
Piamtiftis)

M ---- s i----- -------------a

fo* m e event.

"W e're exdted to again be
part of the Great Outdoor
Games, and we look forward to
competing at Tenoroc” said
Cyndi D u en c director of
•hooting sports development
for the National Shooting
Sports Foundation (N 5SM L
which sponsors ESPN’s rifle •
and shot &gt;n events. T enoroc
has a grr reputation among
shooters,. id that’s important
to NSSF. This is a fint-dsss
facility, and its staff ta experi­
enced in handling high-profile
■hooting events."
The rifle and shotgun compe­
titions will be the only events
not held at Disney's Wide
w ona or sports com plex, so
Tenoroc'» location, 30 makes
southwest of Disney, is a
bonus. The Tenoroc Aooiing
complex covers 170 a m and
has several shooting ranges to
accommodate rifles, shotguns,
handguns and archery shoot­
ing. It also features a fuOy
stocked pro shop, an ample
parking lot and a coveted rifle
range. The property is three
miles northeast of Lakeland
and is surrounded by the
sprawling 7,300-aae Tenoroc
Fish A Wildlife Management
Area, which is owned by the
Florida Fish A Wildlife
Conservation Commission.
The state of Florida leases the
shooting-range property to
Mark Smith, president of
Tenoroc Shooting Sports and
Training. Smith nas operated
the Tenoroc complex for five
years. He said between 15,000
and 20,000 shooters use the
facilities each year. These

CEE DINGS SHOULD CON­
TACT THE ENFORCEABLE
WRITS SECTION O f THE
CIVIL DfVtSON AT THE SFCRIFFS OFFICE. 100 BUSH
BOULEVARD.
SAMfORO.
FLORIDA. 32773 AT LEAST
FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE
PROCEEDMGS (407) *656612

UMCLAUD VP9CLE
AUCTION
Removal ot foe detertoed vetsdee eras conducted fft oomph*
Nice -rfo F S 71376 Nohce
that Harry* Towrig wM aal sad
vahdaa at Puttc Auchon for
Cash on J U C 27. J M . at
1000 A.U tf 102 N Map* A m .
Sanford. FL 32771 Al vWvdaa
sold AS IS No 66e guaranteed
Harry! Towrig reserves ffw npff
to bid on any vends

1997 CHEVROLET
1GB0M19WXVB153656

Fiord*

fo* above described

6»0P*rty
Thai sad taw • beerg made to
sabs’, foe terms ot ffw Win tff
Lsauitioh
Dotted F ES teiger VeeV
Sememe County fe e d *
PubSahed June &lt;2 t» 26 enC
July 3rd 2006 • « ffw sew un
jury 12 W ,
NOTICE REGARDING THE
AMERICAN*.. MUT* IffbAMJ
1 4 b ACT Cl* &gt;MK/ H RbONt
SffitM A InhAtMUTr M-EDtNG
bPtCifo ACCCMNKJDAf YJNt
TO RARf
m M l PNG

Jbn Carnes, ffw psator at tie Sanford Chwch of tie Nazerana. proved himself to be a pretty good
angler too Me paal weak aa he tonded Me 2B-pow! monetor radteh.
events indude charily and cor­
porate riioots, monthly tourna­
ments lor the National Sporting

for aO classes from the sur­
rounding five counties.
our l
importantly—helping
the awareness among
non-shooter* of the fun they
have in shoorine sports,”
Lakeland a n f a i t e B i e x cite d
since first hearing E5FN chose
Tenoroc to boat its Great
Outdoor Games' shooting

Became of Tenoroc's diverse
facilities, th a wiH be the first
tone in the Great Outdoor
Games' six-year history that it
won't require the event's
firearms ranges to be built from
scratch to meet local safety con­
cerns. "W ell hold both of the
ESPN events on our 100-yard
rifle range.' Smith said. "ESPN
will build bleachers and grand­
stands that don't exist right
now to accommodate specta­
tors. but our ranges were built
to enrene sate shooting.'
Among those who consider
Tenoroc a wise choice is Jack
Robertson, special-events man­
ager for NSSF. "When ESPN

i Pj ^ I S
The 5-foot-9,160-pound shortstop bit 4 6 3 «nth
five h o a x run*, nine dcubies, 39 rum scored
and 16 RBI dm araaan for the Patriote
Week* was the second Lake Brantley product
taken in the draft a* Geoff Stock land, mho
helpedHead
I
Florida Southern Cofiege t o ite ranch
NCAAt Ptrireon
I
D Narinrol Ouanpionafap la*t
tea* taken in the Screnth Round arih the
207th i
p ,b t3 1 2 « m h I6
135 RBI
_
, for
the!
The final county htgh school product picked

Pubhsh Jon* 12. 16. 26. 2005
and J l* y 3. 2005
R064

NOTICE O f SHERIFFS SALE

and foe undersigned as Shenit
ol Sememe County Florida w«
at MOO AM on foe 13fo day
July A 0 2006 atte* for saw and
set to foe Ngnest better FOR
CASH N HAND AND SUBJECT
TO ANY AND ALL EAtSTtvG
LIENS at foe Front (South)
Door at foe hagpue at the
Sememe County Sheriff s
Off** too Busn Effrd Senforo

Mate mmtmr sf AAA ttesr* * M aster C M n

Draft

L ec a ls

Lawson. Karmafo E
Deiendantts)

1996 Chevrolet SlO. Green
r i a Cab Pomp
Vm* 1GCCS19W5T6139325
Tag* J86MJX

i

7-10, and broadcast July 13-17,
2005, on ESPN, ESPN2 and
ABC Sports. Last year, nearly
36 million people tuned in to
watch the Games, a new high

Versed* may be viewed one
hour pnor to sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
foal by vato* ol foal tartan Wnt
oI Execution issued out c* and
under foe teal ol foe County
Court ol Seminole County.
Florida. Case f 02 CC 374520C U upon a Inal judgment
rendered n foe aforesaid court
n foal certain c a ts entitled
Household
Finance
Corporation III Plaintiff
vs
Lawson.
Kenneth
E.
Defendant! 11 which aforesaid
Writ ol Enecution was dshvered
fo me as Sher9 oI Sememe
County Florida and I have tewed
upon a* foe n g t Me end met
eel ol foe defendants n foe toitovwng dearrturt property sad
property baeig located n
Sememe County Ffono* more
partcuiarty desertoed as tataws

fo m

U W JN P O lR V in iin i

Pubssh June 12 2005
R051_________________

Tire UCF n r e r nsefa fielder / 1
HcNffdl tea* tafifred soth the 264th pack, m the
the* year and p tro lc d

(3) 1997 Ouch 2Doer Rad

V nf 104002214114714911

1993 DOOGE
1B3XC56R7MDM9715
(4) 1965 Honda 2 U o Gry

Y M X M iu n K sari*
lAudmi data 7-toBBl

left ad e." ccsasented UCF head coach ]
"He ha* ovocoree to sn rh in hn* Ue
Ito *ee h ee hare the opportt*n tr for a j
HorndT*)
2X15, oaatfiri cr Dw Bscwra. «ra» afao taken bjr
i the lfah mend with rfue
the N,
rh u e (he rfiaxT to
&gt;on the pn&gt;ito f c ttf if u
ij i UCF to ]

(5) 1993 Meraffy ZJu m Tee

Pursuant to Ftanda BMhAM
Set Storage Facet, Act Sec
63 606 * 63 607. Saw ol con­
tents ihousehomsuppiasi ei
waned space to saber, Owner
bens

lAuChuh7-1V6Bi

Al 2pm At TrvOourS, Taawig

162 Joan Person
163
199
200
514
567

John Rwynota*
Quvaan Dorsey
Mchaai McLeod
Robert P Fiewctiner
Lada Ray U m a r s

3Z706

Pttohdi June 12 2X 5
R00C

To be soid or drapoaac of
Thursday 062M B 10 am
Pubic AuChon Cash Only

fin e ™ »e w a n a O t h a f a , S ccswtl fb cu w d sdre-

A tsom-^unre A lire C K hut it n r v a

NOTICE O f UEN BALE

265b W

25th tibawl bantine Fiords
3J771 1407) 324-MNK. And
Oue ruhue IhhWrg beer gwer to
ffw tawa* if aad pnam t, aid
ef sartaw anuavn to uan *&gt;
«** ■**» ffwea aid ffw hnw
aswtSwrt ff&gt; sect nuhur for (aar
■ e l if hue! l e a y aipeW ffw
guide ad be au«. * ’ piA»* auc
hur a »w daw* detec eoartwa
to ffw lagiw*' Leiuhr i* W e

fenr -sear a a s r jn serte
jeui iatrefcail tor hits

h c a harehaT a 2 X 5 A taso^rar uurvr a tuilhack c a tire teetewff ream. J f c w i
LCF m
thr ackmuT» alr^mre reader a 33S 2 3 xcui htet
f25fb'l H r ja aW . a tu t to p 1! a n d u x i s u u c rj to
run* '1 C 'T-lerfl doostie* C i'.tfc., hsunre rozui
a t « r . ■mtki XXM. tiatars
Ah..

Pubhsh June 12. 19 2005
RQS2

In auxaoanur erttr ffw prow
sure c* State lew ffwre twng
due and unpad charges for
which foe unoersvrtC •
tMd to sabW, ah oaawr s her of
ffw gaud* heremstlwr OeeuawC
end aimed ef Uncw bob s be*

th is fine
; to LCF jfarr
rat n a n !* , H m d l
115 h « e rex» *m3 56 SSI m
12005 H cwtfl eaesed nnue at both third
I m n g t held far t&amp;r C cU ffi Knigfia.
Homtdl led 6re M a t *s bre=r:g rrerRpr. b a f7 8 i
d extie* (181. tc«*j ha*e» &lt;MS&gt; and itogpng perem tagr (6471
.
He
» r z h B c m to 3. m i e t o p h e m e
m s t imir^ 6aao a
swozxj jc LCF
Bebmrx cLibtod out
Arier
berit

Al SudRay Stars Awa,
*10 RvWvart Road
Lane Mary FL 327at
A* may pa, 14.
C4* 407 333-4355

Stu ng* mealed ef

strong man and former world wrestling cham ­
pion Stormy Granzig will be at the show, and
so will the Canadian Football League All-Star,
Tommy M art. This is definitely the biggest
show of the year to hit Florida."
The June 24th show will begin at 7 p m ., but
the doors will open a t 6 p m for an autograph
signing party for the fans.
For m ore information, check out the website
at www.tuminguptheheattv.com ore-m ail at
tom inguptheheattvshow ffltotfnail.com .

1993 Fort Ltpaure
VIN* 1PSO_'J2APF-3CHt7»
'99' rtr* Ob
VIN* JNnG42!U3VTttdbik
The avOu aa* be &lt;a( m 121A
Swmearw Farm * bhSN2!&lt;*t b
lent* ere ewer in

’ x a e

Hub.

WWW U

B A A

Sr-JUire*

ftnsvi! hd 312 wrtt a aasKMiiiia -♦ ir.m * mns
and 71 KEG a 2 X 5 H r m eam iiaed a tuncre-w w
acre, hunre ru t n &amp; u td »r L G w jfi tu t .A tt&amp; u

w itiir aw* d ru atp u itre iJirrtt**ni'J«r ran* to m e

»'itr 71
h&gt; uw H it iu a u r f U m

ijs m s

w r it s .p W

ju h s r p *

m iriudntf lit itunw xuia our Il'V 331
D C 3 iu i u-.r u A tu ts *u£ L a s re t t a - &lt;rsmuG-nr
Drew fiu lrt* was hHstrnarf wrtt -fire -LFMi 3 irk aw
tire tiww EuOi t4mt to itre ittto ruuuC
"J a n srauitr ' •.vmmwitlrtC hstiRU. a hahn^
U lu u ir H i p Ii4 m L p a fliirtv
a a ttvm i
'.uttre txire aud J h a a r jiwitM ir .hnuiu n h r
twr-w tu b awcK * a USm -X tnlvr.s
“ Drew a rU fjelim hw Twsr •j Ii-.Tkt w r tavw
w»*f tatd d i y j ‘ otaiwP I m f u a rit uu

started looking around central
Florida for a place to hold the
firearms events, Tenoroc was
my first choice, so I’m glad
we're going there,’ Robertson
said. "We also like the fact it's
dose to the Interstate and not
far from Disney. But Tenoroc's
main attraction is that it lends
itself prefedly to our events,
whether you're a shooter or
spectator.”
Another one of Tenoroc's fans
b Kevin Howard, president of
Howard Communications in
Ebbm y, Mo. Howard's compa­
ny handles public relations for
Sec Outdoors, Page 6B

Brrgman.
A tem ifiruist for the Johnny Bench Award green annually to the nation'* top collegiate
catcher •Butera wm a second team A-Sun selec­
tion and an A-Sun alLtoununrent team member.
One of the nation'* top defensive catchers,
Butera limited the opposition to ju*t 30 *tolen
bases in 58 attempt*. He hit .325 - second best on
the team - and *et career-high* in hits (67), runs
(48L doubles (13L triples (2)1 home rum (5), RBI
(411 total bases (99) and stolen bases (10).
Butera m the son of former Major Leaguer Sal
Butera. Has father was also a catcher and played
for the Blue Jays, Reds. Expo* and Twins. He
earned a World Senes championship ring with
the Twma.
The highest pick locally, however, was UCF
[uraor right-handed pitcher Mike BtUek. who
was refected by the Chicago Cubs in third round
with the 108th selection of the draft after going
4-3 with a 4.07 ERA in 2005 tor the Golden
K m g jt t i

For hts career Billek is 6-4 with a 4.52 ERA in
1431 innings of work. He has 133 strikeouts and
opponents are batting 276 vs Billek.
BtDei was the first of seven LCF player to be
drafted, the second-highest amount in school
history The 1998 team had a school-record 10
players taken m the draft
Senior nght-handed pitcher Darren Newtin
was selected m the I7th round by the Pittsburgh
Pirates after putting together a solid, two-year
career m Orlando after transferring from
T f i d a r e t Community College The Tallahassee
product ended has career with a 14-4 record and
3 9 0 ERA m 31 games.
Senior shortstop Marshall Bernhard
(Fetnandma Beach) was selected in the 26th
round by the Toronto Blue fays.
fib two seasons at LCF. Bernhard hit .313 with
four home runs. 71 RBI and 31 stolen bases. He
scored 82 runs and collected 120 hits in 115
games.
Retisfarr junior nght-handed pitcher Taylor
Cobb was selected by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays
m the 42nd round.
For his career Cobb is 7*4 with a 5.12 ERA in
8 4 1 innings* He has 58 career strikeouts in 23
games, including 15 starts.
Another Bishop Moore catcher. Longwood's
Greg Dim. was taken with the 373rd pick. 12th
round, by the Angels alter leading Tulane to the
Top Seed in this year's NCAA Division I
Tournament.
Three other Seminole Community College
players were also picked
Right-handed reliever John Madden from
Auburn was taken with the 248th pick, eighth
round by the Padres
C mu en try ot South Carolina nght-handed
starting p u rh er Z ac M cCam te. who also pitched
tor die R iver Rats Last summer, was taken with
the 51nth pick. 17th ro u n d by the Martins.
Ftoailv, R eu u ld o A licano was selected w ith the
W ht pick in the kith round by the A ru o n e
Diam ondbacks
Aicaruv a rating sophom ore rmm Guuyanboa,
PR., i* a toil ankv lum etder with a cannon tor
an arm and who when in a groove can com plete­
ly takeover and change a ball game
A ira tm route his presence on cam pus known
hg fir jM*ey In the ipem ng game &gt;ir me 2DD5 rea­
son A ica n o opened h » nvshm an reaaon launch­
ing hom e run* in hts tin t rw«&gt; ar bats then sent a
inutile iu f 'He -wall to hw 'hint

�••

*

-

* *■ -

■

*

■* * - *

Twt H n u o

v

■ w lw t fh i x

R tp M a

___________________

y ■

w"s-&gt;

/i
i

m -m

-

To Place Your Ad Call
71—Hilt Wanted

71—Help Wanted

71—Help Wanted

71—Help Wanted

71—Help Wanted

Senior Horn* Cm
VWTMQ ANGCLS provides
rsksbto caregivers lor norv
m edeei home cere. Uc
#22810 407-302-4136

Driver
Due to continued rapid growth
and promotions from within.
Shred-rt, the world's leader m
on-Me document security and
destruction Is looking tor
another route driver with strong
customer service skills and a
commitment to total customer
satisfaction The successful
candidate will possess a d ata
B COL and have ■ clean
criminal history, as well as the
abriity to kft 100 Ibe.
The M-Pne position oilers great
pay. a 4 day work weak,
medcal and dental benefits,
overtime, monthly bonuses,
holidays and a retirement
program Apply today and find
out why our employees have
been with us tor years Apply in
person at 801 C arM Parti Dm .
Santord Florida, 407-443-8066
EOE
. . .... .

FuM Time and Perl Time
Drivers Heeded
COL-A drivers 2 years
Exp. required. Must live within
50 m iss of Daytona
Local work, home daily
Over night tops, and Benefits
$850 00 to $950 OO per week
Salem Carrier Inc.
3143 International Speedway
BNd. Daytona Beach. FL or Call
1-800-708-2538

INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST!

LaundramM Attendant Flex,
hrs. Easy job 407-323-9883
Apply 3691 Hwy 17&gt;92
(Walmart Plaza), Sanford

Live In Houee Keeper: Prefer
working person, non smoker, no
drugs, no pets, no children,
references required Room A
board provided. 407-323-8019.

$10 to $20 Ptf Hour
Morning A evenings Shifts
■variable, ipporim enl setting,
greet work environment
Positions
eveilebie
ImmeOletely
Hourly plus
onw rsesor CM Bob. 321-2317738

$200 8Jgn-on Bonus
Uc

Inetellers/Servlce

eheAlelpers: Res A It
comm Erripl Bnfts Sen lord
&gt;a. DfWP Sem es Heating
and AC 407-323-3317
B obcat Operator: Must have
trm h grade espanance A a vakd
driver's kcansa Sanford area.
407-482-9605
Church Ministry positions
available F/T Custodian with
benefits.
P/T
Ministry
Secretary. 20 hrVwk Please
email
resume
to
personnetneeds 0 yahoo com
or mail to Central Baptist
Church. 3101 West SR 48.
SMitard. FL 32771.
CHURCH PASTOR • SI John
MB Chuich n Santoro. minutes
from histone downtown is
SMtang a peakv c lead our lodt.
please forward your interest to
st)ohnmba betaouth net or call
407-322-7323
DOOR ASSEMBLERS: NOW
HIRING-IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
for
EXPERIENCED •Hanoi door
assemblers tor Sanford Door
Plant Great pay tor the right
people 1st A 2nd Shift
Available Please apply In
person at Cox Lumber 3874
Church S t Sanford. FL Ash tor
Thom or David. EOE
Driver-Dedicated R cG Lane
COASTAL TRANSPORT
HOME EVERY WEEKENO
GUARANTEED*
■85N PretoededPretarped
Average S888 •$ 101»waek
Jacksonville FL Terminal
Sunday Callers Welcome
COL-A req’d 877-428-3827
www ctdnvers com
Oliver*. L aborer* Highway
corstnjcoon company &lt;x*.ng
tor reliable A dependable
people who are au e to (ravel
A wo* n FL SC ANC We have
immediaie openings tor Class
A. B C 3 0 (JversfaDorws «Aat
be able to handle aocr work as
well as driving Ors Lie must
be clean AMothers need not
apply. Start at $6 50rtUVhr
Plenty ol oppoitumty tor
overtime
We will train
Benefits
include
health
rsurarce A profit sharing Men
A women are encouraged to
apply EO E DFWP. 407-3211010 or 1-800-748-1015
Dnver-Sod Truck - F T
experience with Princeton
Forkkft C ass ACCL 407-3228133

Help wanted tor dry cleaners
2 presses. 1 with exp 1 writ tram
CM 407-435-1171 LvnameA
phone number.

Driver's Helper
Shred-11 the world's leader m
onsite document security and
destruction « looking lor a
helper to assist our routs
drivers This position requires
a dean cnmeial history and the
ability lo fill 100 lbs The
successful candidate will
receive great pay. monthly
bonuses, and the opportunity to
advance within the company as
a route driver. Apply m person
at 601 Central Park Drive in
Sanford 407-445-8068 EOE
Drivers - DUMP TRUCIL
Class B. benefits. 407-3228133
Expd cooks A servers. Jolly
Gator
Fish
Camp
A
Restaurant Grow with us on
beautAi St Johns Rner at SR46.
4 rrries east of Geneva. 407-3493334
Eipenenced Servers. Italian
Cuisine m Longwood Ful Time
A Part Time C at 407-263-8246
F/T W arehouse Positions:
No axp nec Must be able to lift
up to 75 4 s Apply in person t5pm, M-F David Russell
Anodizing. Inc 2501 McCraken
R d . Sanford. 407-302-4041.
Final interior commercial
construction
cleaning
technicians needed Good pay
A benefits. Expd preferred but
will tram motivated individuals.
Reliable
transportation
required Pis CM 407 322-7911

Immediate Hlrel Santord
area, reliable A A B
mechanic, guaranteed salary
plus flat rste. Must have own
tools 407-888-9399
Import/Amarlcan
Auto
Technician Valid drivers be A
Cds. 3 yeert ero Pax) oy exp
407-413-1318
INSTALLER/TRAINEE
Vertical bknds A more. Benefits
A taxing provided C at 407-830
4700 tor interview

Presser
Skilled Dry
ClearVLeundry .
Full Tim* A Part Tima
Apply W/ application In
parson
I I S W. 13th SI. Santord

Philips Cleaners

Always a good
policy,
especially
lor
business
o q n t r t M and frarcfxees. CM
Florida Dept, ol Agriculture A
Consumer Services at 800-4357352 or FTC-HELP lor free
information Or vis4 our Web site
al www lie gov/buop
Florida law requires sellers ol
certain business opportunities
to register with Florida Dept, ol
Agriculture A Consumer
Services before selling. Cell to
verity lawful registration before
you buy
Irrigation
Installers,
•xpenencsd only, benefits.
407-322-3133.

LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
u n trrrc d fn W ifc T d ft1

Starting Salary $8.5(VHr
HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K
PLAN! Drug tree workplace.
Apply at: SSO MMar Drive.
Altamonte Springe 407-2S0•000. EOS
Laborers with concrete exp.
S-tOGVmek. Must be atto fc&gt;travel
throughout Florida Mon-Frl.
407-323-8822
Laborers Musi (ravel Mon-Fn
n stale of Florida Cal 407-323
8822
Landscapers and Grade
Crew Laborers 407-321
8133

HELP W AN TED
•M AIN TEN AN CENIGHTS/W EEKENDS F/T
• EX P ER IEN C ED FO O D
S E R V E R S F/T-P/T
•C.N.Ax/ACTIVITIES
P/T W E E K E N D S
• H O U S E K E E P E R S - F/T

Upscale senior living community.
Excellent pay/benefits.
Resume Fax 407-322-3065
P h on e 407-322-2207

FT Nurses Aide experience
required PT receptionist Apply
in
person
Renaissance
Retirement Ctr 300 W Airport
Btvd. Santord

V

1:

407- 322-2611

12—Eldcuy-Care

71— H i l t Wanted

P l f f 3B

Sunday. May 12. 2 0 0 5

Lawn Mamtonance/Landacape:
Established company top pay
tor exp. ttOO sign on bonue..
Longwood area 407-8316438.
Lawn Mamtenenca/Landscape
Installation Foreman. Exp A
drivers license a must. FT.
asm $20k to $3tk/yr + some
perta. We are looking tor speed
A accuracy CM Kerry. 407-2347253
Lawn technician:
Expd
preferred, but will tram
motivated person
Clean
driver's license, salary plus
comm For interview 407-3236881. alter 9am
*

----

' 'J * , ' *, J,M* !•*«* * *

■ .1 ■

LP Gas service tech: CDL
Class
B
ml
hazmat
indorsement
Expd. good
benefits, lop pay for right
person
Apply
Hsntags
Propane. 2730 W SR 46.
Santord. FL 32771 407-3212301
Mechancaly inckned ndrnduat
to operate machinery 4060 St
Johns parkway. Sanford.
32771 407-322-7622
Vhrona s North Pizzeria needs
drivers, pizza makers, subs,
waitresses A phones Apply with
owner at 2477 Park Ave.
Sanford

71—Help Wanted
Office: Tha Fishal Co.

a
national utility contractor is
hiring an office assistant tor
receptionist and data entry
duties lor our growing Sanford
office The deal candidate writ
have MS office computer Puna,
be detail oriented, and familiar
with construction. Bilingual
Spanish is a plus Team Ftshet
otters career advancement,
competitive wages, and an
excellent benefit package
including health, life. 40 tk and
a profit sharing plan Mail
resume to 2640 Stonewall
Piece. Santord. Ft 32773. Ph
407-268-3397
On
line
www fishsfco com EOBDFWP
Part time Activities Coordinator
tor 3 assisted Wing facriMe. CM
407-667-8936

71—Help Wanted
Part Time coo*, servers, A
dishwasher needed Contact

Mytene
407-323-7306
Plumber s Helper: Residential
construction,
must have
rrxnxrxxnj yrst»pCxce*sr t pey
with benefits $300 sign on
bonue. 386-736-0221.
Plumbers. Foremen, exp
helpers Multifamily protects,
benefits. 407-380-6323*26.
DFWP
P/T Receptronist/Customer
Service needed tor a day care
center 407-605-9332 Contact
Chns.
Receptionist
Bilingual
(English/Spanish)
Good
communications A customer
service skills. FT. benefits
available Call 407-324-2442

■I

_

CA REER
O P P O R T U N IT IE S ' S y f

''M U M M SANFOm
IHTUMTMNJU,AIRPORT
• Accepting applications for:
SWISSPORT USA, INC.
Ramp/Baggage Handlers, A/C Cabin Cleaners,
Fuelers, Janitorial
(Full Time / Part-time / Seasonal)
On the spot interviews and hires for qualified candidates
W e offer holiday pay; uniforms, free parking, paid com prehensive industry training,
weekly pay. direct deposit and a safe work environment.
Don't let these opportunities fly by. Stop by our administration office Monday thru
Friday between 10:00 A M. to 4:00 P.M. for an application and more information.
For Ram p Service positions, we will conduct on the spot interviews upon completion of the application.

c /A r

Heritage

FT tow Sue* driver Clean Clasa
0 Drivers Uc Minimum 23 yrs
old No criminal history
Benefits 407-332-8974

S W IS S m T 8 S A .H K ,

At Lake Forest

2 RED CLEVELAND BLVD.
SUITE 210
SANFORD, FL 32773

mmw
LICENSE®

Mrs. Michelle’s
House

401-515-4190

Gold Seal A.P.P.L.E.
Accredited Preschool
t r a in in g f o r

A ll a p p lic a n ts m u st b e a b le to p ro v id e a 1 0 -year w o rk /sch o o l h isto ry a n d p a s s a c rim in a l b a c k ­

EM PLO YM EN T

g ro u n d c h e c k in clu d in g F B I F in g e r P rin t s c re e n in g . A ll a p p lic a n ts m u st p a s s a m a n d a to ry d rug
Sanford

July 11th

Melbourne
B e ild e jc n . B - ic k W v
Lead er*. Dump T r « k »

(traders. Scrapers,

VPK Provider
We Provide Fulltime Morning &amp;
Afternoon Sessions

Price
includes
text and

Space is also available for
children Ages 2-11
M eals Included. Professionally
Trained Staff
Fam ilies That Receive 4C Funding
Are Also Welcome

48,hc

J " ? &gt;8lh No hidden
chariies.

E iu iite n

407-321-7635

\ e s t C last: J a a 3rd

mmwu

uni447-1950
Cant. Mike Adams

X

sc re e n , a n d h a v e fle xib le part-tim e w o rk s c h e d u le to in c lu d e w e e k e n d s, h o lid a y s a n d e v e n in g
h o u rs. M u st s p e a k a n d w rite E n g lis h fluently. F o r so m e p o s itio n s a p p lic a n ts m u st b e a b le to
lift up to 75 lb s o n a c o n siste n t b a s is a n d p o s s e s a valid F lo rid a D riv e r's L ic e n s e .
A s u c c e s s fu l b a c k g ro u n d c h e c k is re q u ire d for all airp o rt e m p loym en t.

s w is s p o r t^

�P a«e4B

Sunday. M ay 12.2005

T i b H er a ld

Herald Classifieds
71— H

elp

W

97— A

an ted

par tm en ts

103—HousesUnfurnished

-

Furnished
■fcp&gt; o*Jad(Noa*lcriB)

M W c M to n rn h N fta T M
•40N*

pwr
y u r.
Qn
8on» #xp hripfot
*07-030-4700.
’• M M h aw computer
■gW boofckaapmg,
phona voice. mature

Waders: M Q A T O a** Good
peybenefits FT. shop work.
407-299-1992.

407- 321- 0759
99—ApartmentsUnfurnished

W t liu V M k T A L i

Extramafy etoan, cozy turn rm,
a l ud, cable, ato. indy, phone,
kltch uee. sec dr.

SMa/Baa* Crew: Local work.
F/T w»i b a iiM 407-3220133

A B SO LU TELY
NO
A LCO H O L, 0 0 0 0 9
ONLY!.
407-314-0924.

r nasSBri. Contact
407-323-7300
Teo bertwe/elytists needed h
Longwood with or without
cBantato. Contact Mhe el Perry
FarrWy Bertwnhop 407-500
C U TS
W ANTED: Outgoing M lee
rep lor community newepaper
group. Newepaper salat
include
base
salary,
commission plan, mileage,
id
vacation.
health
insurance. 401k. Resumes
only to: Sanford Herald. 300
N. French Ave., Sanford. FL
32771
or
dpingWeeminoioherald com.

3/1 spacious horns, 141313th
St. Sanford, also 4/2 spacious
horns. 1407 Locust Ave,
Sanford. 407-322-0213.

UWE ADA I BOftM. ISSiVMO
2 BOflM , M70AIO AMO Ilf*
CaM M ated
407-3330970

on .

W

SerSod 3/1. CHA. 128Ctob FtL
CHA. T ie F rt. Reedy 9/1VOS
I960 Pets ok w » (tap 407023-

100—Condominium
Rentals

Room for rent, completely
lumished. all utktwa, pnvtte
antranoa. I10&amp;V* wkhdapoak
Prefer older parson, no
drugs/alcohol. 407-324-2484
95— R

Sanford: WBfc to m at 2/1.2 car
carport, lanced yd. W/D
hookups. CHA, screen portii.
1935/mo, 407009-4004 or
407030-7070

Ouaety LtytogetARnrieiile
Pricing. 12 A 3 1
lake riew a, 4070230104.

•niTlnCw. niUowil

n f u r n is h id

an ted

Saaking a parson to share my
home, view o( Lake Monroe. U
house pnvlagea. C a l 407-3287232 lor an appointmant.

M A N A i ,f M l f i t
nt rjTAi ,

nr

i.'. .'i'll

nncnvn,

ontty,
Included 1«L tori Security
14000400 Deposit

1/1. Wood floors. Carpet.
Fpic,
W/D
Hook-upe.
Enctoeed Porch. 15390535
Dap
3/2,
1 Block From Lake,
Wood/TIto Fire. Send Prito.
Attached Work Shop. Double
Carport,
Storaga Shad.
I99IVIB90 Oapoatt.
DO YLE M A N A Q C m N T

P O R / I C RI A l t Y
RINIAIS

Sanford: 4BFV3BA, 1900 sq
ft. Mother-in-Law Suits.
Fancad Yard, S1390/mo
Avaitabfa July 1.2009.

103—HOUSESUnfurnished

-1 0 1 1 2 2 8 678

3/2. lam ly rm. living mi, 2 car
gar. near Sanford Airport.
S1200/mo. no pats, no
smoking, 407-3930320

IF IE D S -

4070210794
Renovated tos new,
1700+ eq ft, 3/2. Uv Rm, Din
Rm. Fam Rm, 1/4 acre. 2 car
gar. WOOftno.
3/2, over 1900 aq ft.
Uv A n Oto Rm, Fan Rm, ea+
In KNch, w/19100’ Scr Porch,
1 car gar on fenced 1/4 acre
II.OOOAno

105—

OFFICE S P A C E
FOR LEASE

Country
Style
City
Living

Prime Location Off SR 46 .
1270 Upsala Rd, Sanford
1,666 - 7,000 Sq. Ft. Suites

407 474-2166
-

C o n v e n ie n t
S p a c io u s
A ffo rd a b le

Com e C heck Us Out,

$300 OFF

Single Story
Design

1st M onth s R ent
With 12 Mo Lease &amp; Ami roved Credit

Studio Apartments

•Spacious Apartment* with large GohcU • Late
Front« Volleyball * Sparkling Pool » Tennla Courts

Slatting at

*459

S M t o r t C N r t lA r t M f lt i

Country Lake i

123—Wanted to
Rent

M O M WANTED IN

CHRISTIAN
WOMAN? HOME.
NEGOTIABLE.
PLEASE CALL
407-221*4725

D

u plex

/ T r ip l e x

2 BR Dupie &lt; Apts, doaw to
Seminole High, scr porch,
laundry A storage Rm.
$55&lt;VMo 407-947-1399

Sa

Apirtmonts

3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford

2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford • 330-5204

PAYMENTS
P a y m e n ts m a y
t o m a t o by
c a s h , ch a ck or
crad K card .
C rad R ap p ro v al
Is req u ired fo r

DUIECTM
Y

a d v e rtise rs .

howls

VmUR( 1 PROP! RIII S

Buy a home *ah SOT caah.
QoM. ForCMwe. Rwnel
SCMMXC. OAANQE. VOtUSlA!
1:2/1. writ Bonus
Room. AppHroa* Fenced Yd.
Carport. WO,000
I: 3/1, New Paint
Intertor/Exlerlor, A C , New
Carpet A Ceramic Tile.
Carport A Fenced Yard.
$124,900.
ftonewtode 40. Orar 2900 Sq
Ft. In-law Qtrs W/eeparata
Entrance. Uv Rm, Din Rm,
Fam. Rm. Cam s Rm, Scr
Porch.
On
1/3 Acre.
$299,900.

PAUL OSBORNE
VHIIURI 1 PROPIRIIIS
407- 321-4764
I BUY HOMES FOR C A M
Ckt MO-3770M9

114—
Warehouse/R ental
Space

•

F u r n it u r e F o

2 deluxe ofc spaces for rent.
Internet/phone ready, atoc.
IncId. S950/mo
oe.
or
$120CVmo both. 407-321-7497

tu .it *

III!

*

Offices For Rent: 400 sq fl to
500 sq It. Sanford. Fulton
Office Center 407014-3790.

157—Mobile Homes
For Sale
Sanford/CarrtoQe Cove
3/2 DW, a l appUancas 5 shed
Ccnctotofy set ip. reedy to mow
In. 1597/mo, Includes lot rent,
with approved credit 407-323-

10 PUCEADCUL
407-322-2611
00 MX
407023-9408
The Herald ie not taaponafcw lor error* n sn advwtawnwit * not cor­
rected by »w *rw week after the Ad appears. The nempkpw ie nut
leepunerib or I k e whatoown r tor «ny dean nude by «n ed or for any
of tw santces. product, or opportunkn oflwad by our adrerssen. We
do not w idens or promote n s purchase* or u&gt;* of any product, wrylee, oonweny or InM duai tw l choo*e« w advsttns n ex* nesipspsr.
and aw reserve the right to refute (T ria l *dv*niting aw deem nepproprials or wteccsplauw by our company (Undent*

S

r

a le

BED: NASA memory foam
mattress set, as seen on
TV A M . New In plastic with
manufacturer's warranty Coat

$1990. muriaal $499.407-8311322

or

309-753-1919.

■---ry
- BVM
— —MD8M.
LMW
wW

219—W a n t e d to
Buy

Alum inum .

407021-1
919W 1B T.I
to#. 1 9 0 ,9 a t9 1

222— M

u s ic a l

In s t r u m e n t s

Ug beige redner. $90. btoefc
WHIM^MlrTMiwni CwnTMf, g lcS i
wrauSN tan 0M a top trito. $35.
cheat of drawers. $38. couch,
S &amp; k trike A 4 chart. $100. new
BroyhR couch. $390. C ril 407829-0272.
Table: Gorgeous S’
fonriuro-riytotkbto. dacorriho
toga torihar pockate. oversized
f three piece Italian slate.
Actwaanry ML baBa. Brand new
In crate. Cost $4500; sell
$1380. 407002-1781 or 380753-0488
•pa: Portable, therapy lets,
energy efficient
110-volt.
Insulated cover, a# new 1 1295
407-339-0678 or 386-2162949.

191— B u i l d i n g
M

a t e r ia ls

CO R R UG ATED
S TE E L
ROOFING for Bams. Boat
Docks. Shops, ale. Aiao Cuhert
Pipe: 15*x2C ir x 2 0 . C a l For
Phcsa. Surplus Steel A Supply,
Inc. Apopka 407-293-5788

199—P e t s

8c

S u p p l ie s

fre e R R S m T

VHo Soprano G l
professional,
$•00, obo.
407-4164602.

223—
M

is c e l l a n e o u s

H tfT liM S p riS p a m w ^ ^ M
lets, c a b . Lights, never used.
Wanly, retail $4300. sacrifice,
$1595 407-279-1962________

231—Cars For Sale
Ford Crown Victoria 2004 l5
leather $15,290 $268/Mth
4079732968 com
Pontiac Grand Am GT 2004
4Door. $ 11,990. $223/Mlh. ca l
or visit 4078732999 com

235—
Truck/SUVS/Vans
For Sale
Chevroien 500 V8 LS Ext Cah
2004 $19.990.320/mth, cal or
visit 4076732999.com
Chevrolet Avalanche 4x4 2002
low mi $19,990 377/mth ca l or
visit 4078732969 com
■Chevy
2500HD.
2004
ExtCab. $19.990 Call or visit
4076732969 com
Chevy 3500 1999 Dually
Crew Cab LS $9,950 Call or
visit 4076732969 com

407-417-1859
211—

118—O ffice Space
For Rent

k

p p l ia n c e s

2 yr old black lamria Pug AkA
registered. $350 407 0 2 8 9791.

Warehoute. 7,900 sq ft.
Sanford, 3 offices, truck
heighb, S3.1 » m o |$5 OfVsq fl)
C ri Morvfrt, 9 4 4070220894.

9190

In v o iced

le

fliiofioaau

Avoid Foreelosurel

C

A

n t iq u e 8 c

o l l e c t ib l e s

407-221-7959

149—Commercial
Property For Sale
Sanford Car Lot For Sato:

Excellent Hwv 17-92 exposure,
d ose to auctions, 'turn key
operation with office end
garage building Call for more
details I Porzig Realty. 407322-8679, ML# 04607393.
$395,000

165— D
S

UM 2HM 1

181— A

141—Homes For

BONO HOMY. RecWM i« IB
110.000 lee Nomarimw*

Paul
4070310794
2/3 Toamhowat: Uv Rm. Din
Rm. Fpic, 1 car garaga
S950/mo

o o m m ate

-

r, Lhr. Rm,

MAmSnrsvIuAOE

lia .h r, Mon- Frt. 407-323112S.
_ _ _ _ _
_ _

o u ses

on vi t

tOSOAnonth 2/1, $590fmonth
407-292-2002.

en t

Sarvtoa. repair A repipe
plumber.
D riven
ttcante
requked. 407-047-0479 or 407302-1080.

U

lriflM :Htotortc3/15.2atxy

93—Rooms Fob
R

103— H

u plex

For

a le

Upstairs &amp; downstari apt. 2/1
each, 8t8 Pine Ave.. Sanford.
Appraised $85k, asking $79k.
407-221-2527

Huge Estate Sale: Quality
■nbquaa 7 cdecttoles. over 150
pieces ol antique furniture. )un
1 7 ,1 8 1 1 9 ,9 0 p m . 1706 Park
Ave. In historic Sanford Scott.
407-324-2431 or ken. 407321-2211.

217— G

arage

S a les

Hugs Moving Sale: June 17
918.720 St Joseph Court. Lake
Monroe (directly behind post
office) Follow signs ofl Morvoe
Rd. 0-5pm Tools, some
sntiques. Ping golf clubs,
furniture, too much to mention
407-3220823 (also antique
farm tractor A some equipment.
407044-5591)

Chevrolet Ventura, 2004,
$11,950, $229/Month Cal or
visit 4078732969 com
Dodge 1500 2002 Crew Cab
$13,990 $263/Mth ca# or visit
4076732996 com
Dodge 2500 Ext Cab 1909 4*4
55k Mi. $12,990 call or van
4076732996 com
Dodge Ram 2001

I ion
Dually flat Bed. $13,990 C a l
or visit 4076732969 com
Ford Expedition E/B 2002 3rd
Row
Perfect
$17,990,
$339/Mth
call or
visit
4078732968 com
Ford Explorer XLS 2002 4x4.
$11.250. $212/Mth. Call or visit
4076732966 com
Ford Explorer XLT 4*4. 2004.
$17,990 S339/M1h. ca l or visit
4078732966 com

RATES
What service do
you offer?...
Tell the
community
In the
Ssrvlcs dirsetory id s
its $50 psr month
psr block or
$95 psr month
(or 2 blocks.

SERVICE
DIRECTORY

LYMAN’S
CONCRETE
SERVICE
Specialize In
Concrete,
Tile, Block1
&amp;Stncco
No Job TboSmall!

(Changes first
of each month)

407-375-3160

I
O a tY e srlo sfD sB e
Refers U s l a i n
$999991

NO M O N EY DOW N!
N e w R o o f In 10-14 D ays
u c***
*iwru*hrf■mknlUirxunonrotn
Smunule County Lktiue: HN201M28I

B U fl

407-390-7444 1-877-599-6719

^ A llm a n
R o o fin g
Specializing In

Rerooflng 6
Repairs
407-322-1926
lief HCttWSI

l a b ’s T raa
$an rtcalB C .P
Wb Accept All
Credit Cards.
Tree Removal,
Tnmming, Bobcat
Svc, Firewood.
Free Estimates, j
Uc/lns
V

407-330-04491

/ GrM ngflebul
Wort, Senior
Oscounts
FuByUcykts.

AComptefs
Tree Service Co.

407-719-7301

Melodee Dew
Licensed Massage Therapist

Murphy’:
iy ,5 ^
Dump
Trailer.
r ^ t o lP
Servic
•Roof Tear Off*
•Trash Removal*
• Junk Cars • Clean Outs
•We Haul Almost
Anything*

ToLook This
Cool It Can) All

407-402-1134

A
407-371404

Vi'dsh A Wtar
THE CLEANERS
FOR THE WELL
DRESSED
PROFESSIONAL

COIN LAUNDRY
Doubto Load Washer $1 AO
Triple Load Washer $2J0

L IC

tt M A 4 3 5 3 7

Residential A Com m ercial
Weekly,

1 Bi-Weekly
Learned

J5

Avalon Center For Therapeutic Massage

321- 695-1298

Service

Frankie’s
Cleaners

Open 24 Hours
Tub •Wed •Thu

B y A p p o in t m e n t

Cleaning
Monthly.

M assage T h era p y is an important part
o f your recovery from injury and stress

1400 5. Park Ave.. Sanford

N U m iM S I

Drop Of and Dry Clearing
Serve* Also Avatabie
2921 8 Orlando Dr. &lt;17-92 • Sav-A-Lcx PIaza)
Sinlord. a -407 320-1909

ln*M*d

4070230877

EXPERT
SPECIALTY
f CLEAN
Specializing In
RESIDENTIAL
&amp; NEW
CONSTRUCTION

v

Lxciucd•Bunded*liuurtd
Ask About Our SubContractors And
Hanih man Specials

407-324-1177

HRBITRT FOR HUMRNITY

LOOKING FOR
PROPERTY
Donations for tax
write-off and to purchaa«
minimum 6,000 square
feet of buildable land

Call 407-696-5855

�Tmt Mould
235—

L egal *

T ruck /SUVS/V ans
For S ale
r a T F T B S S tr a b S E T I
$19,950 $301/Vth Can or
y«M 497*733906 com

Ford F190 4*4 3001 Kina
Ranch 5® M $18,950 330mm
can or vtoil 407*7339*6 com

S E E S a n a 4*4. 2383!
$0,900.
Cal
or
«l
4070733900 com
ftoaan PaM ndar 1990 only
91k ml. I09S0 can or vW
407*733900 com

&gt;Vk»AWOV*aOU30k
M . 113900 30341*1, can or «W
4070733900.com

276*F in c i
A9 iy*M ol Fanaa
|In Wry!

Fanang
■Fra# Eaflmalaa
4Jca naad/1naurad
&lt;X*aMy Work

PUBLIC NOYCE

FUftM CM OIS
The tagtita meeting of h e
Sanford Akpart Authority haa

i f RE: ESTATE OF
NICHOLAS L CANNATA JR.

Ford F150 XLT Exl C*&gt; 7004
$19.960 S3B61W91. Can or v m '
4078733900.com.
F o rd T U o i0U3 &amp; m Lanai
Oias 4*4 $39,960 c a i or viaft
4070733900 com

JM » Y
•30 a m , at h e Sardvd
Authority Eiecuthe Offleee
Board Room, AJC Shoemaker
Oomeeac TemSnaL 1300 Red
Ctovetond BoutovanL Sanford.
Flortde 32773. Theeemesangs
are open to h e pubec.
by

N o n e * TO CRtOI TORO
of NICHOLAS^ °CANNATa!
J R . rter ean il. whoee dare of
M s*i wee Fsbruery 10, 2004;
la panclng in h e CtrcuH Court
tor Serntncte County Ftatttu
20050*^015; h o sddreee of
■hicti Is M l N Part Ave.,
*k"tad, Florida. 37771. The
of h a

The Santord Airport Auhorify
Beard of
meal tore
on IUooRbr J w h 1 4 M R N
•30 AM. h 9 m Qato Sbt arsa of
Terminal. 1200
■w-----a------------ a
w w w lro,
tormaeon to
by eorriacllng h e
Executive
Offices
al
4073M 4001

'M S M Io rh l
WcTsdiorsaf hedsesdsntand
on whom a copy of his
Noecs a requtrsd to bo s«ved
muN Me he* dekne wth M s

Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY (30)
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COFV OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
of h e i
daims or

2 8 1 -H om e
iMTROVIMENT

"*!'• Handy
Man Special
Fbi A l Laaka. UgM
Plumbing, Electrical A
Carpentry
M l Do Big or Sm ai Jobe
Cater To Real Estate
Companies
407-303-9123
407-435-0273

upon wNch h e appeal to baaad.
20*0100. Florida
to perItb Me In any of heee proceedtoga ■hocrtl contact h e erncuavo oMces 4« t a n h advance
of h e mi athg at 407.505.4000.

AU CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WtU BE FOREVER BARRED.

tad tea (7) years or more aftor
Ns of dM ftia

* CEO

FU 9U C0AU
Pubtc eucaon to be held el 9 0 0
am on the 17th day of JUNC,
TOM. Al the from door of
Sanford Towing a Recovery Inc.,
located el 2522 Country Club
Rd , Sanford. FI 32771, for the
purpose of disposing of the ID*-

The dele of h e first putrteteton
of M s nodee le June 5, 2005.

N O TCI OF AUCTION
Thu auction wiS be held on
JUNE H MM. M 9.00 AM M
325 Auln Ave., Oviedo, FL

ROBERT
K.
MclNTOSH.
ESQUIRE
Florida Bw No. 37B302
STENSTROM.
MclNTOSH.
COLBERT, WHIOHAM.
REISCHMANN A PAHTLOW,
PA.
Post Office Bob 4445
Sanford, FL 32772-4040
Telephone; 407/322-2171
Attorney lor Personal

Proepectrve bidders may Inapecf
h e vaNctae on h e day before
h e Auction from 9AM unN 5PM.
Termesre cash or certified kinds
onfy
OVIEDO
TOWINO
rsserves h e right to accsgff or
refute any and a l bide.
The following
-—
-------- a I-.
O
fnP
VVu' ICf DO)-

vehicles

ars

1004 CHEVROLET CAPRIS
&amp;W
VIN4 2 0 1 AN35H1E9270M7

Publish June 5. 12. 2005

ROM

|

M THE CMCWT COURT
OF THE OQHTEENTH
jgm C M L f
AND PORI
COUNTY.
CABO N a 05CA-M7-14-K

Publtah: June 12, 2005
ROSO

,

J

rf

- 1

NONCE OF ACTION
T a James E. Dees
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
hM an adlon tor foradosue of
property In Senvnoie County,
See Attached ExhM ‘A*

you and
you are lequkad to sarve a copy
of you written defenses, if any.
to S on Jason A Rosenthal, h a
plaintiff's attorney whose
address b Post Office Boa
3193, Orlando. Florida, 328022193. within 30 (bye after h e
Amt puMcabon of nodes, and
Me h e original wih h e dark of
Me court ether before service
on the plaintiff's attorney or
bnmerkatefy her saner, other­
wise a default wrt be entered
against you for the reUel
demanded in h e complaint or
DATED on the JUN 1 day ol.
2005.

Profr*xioml Yreding Root# and Equipment Brand name
products, all sues Financing available w/*7J0Q [town.
(877&gt;84)-1726 (B02002-37).
ALL CASU CANDY ROUTE Do you earn JSOWay? 30
Machines. Free Candy AU for *9.995. (888)629-996*
B0200003) CALL US: We will not tie undersold!
*56,000 FREE CASH GRANTS......... • 2005! Never Rep i)! Fur prruifuJ hll*. tchuol. new buiinrn. VW BILLION
Left uncimned frum 2004. Live Operators! (I00)§36-9S91
Est IIUJ,
• 1 CASH COW! 90 Vending Machine umU/You OK
1 u w « i Enure Buxines* *10,670 Hurry! (800)836-3464
•B0242I.
HELP WANTED Eats Extra income auembling CD calcs
from any location. No Eipcncncc Necessary (800&gt;405-7619
est 90 www casvwofk peatnav nan, (not valid ui SD. ND.
WltxMD)
Profitable —II— buxine*! for tak Home-hased Family
o+atx1 6 ) cm\ online Cumplcie Interact QUftctinf k ute
turning inchnieiL 148K Call Rufynl iftof •- (407)322-4242.

Educational Services
FREE LESSON. Saturday. 6/23 Experience die power'
Diesel Semis. Heavy Equipment Employer* omtie. free
butdog*. fun fee all National Truck A Heavy Equipment
Operator School (800)488-7364

Now hiring quaUfled driven for OTR posttkxti. Food
grade tanker. No fixrnui No pumps Great Benefits. Com­
petitive Pay and new equipment. Need 2 yean OTR experi­
ence Call Bynum Trimpurl fur your opportunity today;

S/E A estate Ran: T/T Driver* HOME WEEKENDS
Mileage Ply, Benefit*. 40IK. Trainees Welcome/ Miami
ora- exp. teq. 21 min agc/Class-A CDL Cypress Track Lines
(8001545-1351.
DATA ENTRY Work ON YOUR OWN Flexible Hows!
USGrtal Pay'*** Personal Computer required. (800)8730345 ext #300

Legal Services
DTVORCE$27S-$3St*COVERS children, etc. Only one
signature required! 'Excludes govt, fees! Call weekday*
(800&gt;462-2000. cxl600. (8am-7pm) Divorce Tech. Estab­
lished 1977.
BANOUPTCY DEBT PROBLEMS? Laws Changing
Soun File Now. Money Problems' Liens, Levies Foreclo­
sures. Repos. Medical Bills. Judgements. Law sum A
Divorce A-A-A Attorney Referral Service (800)733-3342 24
hours 7 days a week.
NEED A LAWYER ARRESTED1 INJURED! Criminal
Defense 'Slate 'Federal 'Felonies 'Misdemeanors *DU!
•AutoAcodent 'Personal Injury 'Domestic Violence 'Wrongfid Death 'Protect Your Rights' A-A-A Attorney Referral
Soviet (100)7)3-5342 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK

Miscellaneous
EARN DEGREE ealla* from home. 'Business. 'Perak
gal. 'Computers, fob Placement Assistance Computer A
Financial
aid
If
qualify.
(866)831-2121
www lakwalcTtcchonlmc com
The Lowest Prescription Prices LESS THAN CANADA
Gfobal Medicines. Atuuoa Phyticun owned (866)63447720
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See Attached Etfrtrt'A*

llu — a J
OT^im CNii

laB D i d ^ L u | ^

r*POOvOWO tot rT B * DOOE

7. Pag* 4, P u t * Aacoitto of
Si mlnoli County, Florid*.
Lees and eacepf from h e above
hat property deeded for road
purposes to h e City of
Altamonte Springe, Ftoride by
Warranty Deed recorded in
Official Records Book 2142.
Page 1210. Putrtc Racorda of
Banknote County. Ftoride.
And also leas and except
h e above hat property deeded
tor road purposes to h e C*y ol
Altamonte Springe. Ftoride by
Warranty Dead recorded In
Official Records Book 2142,
Pegs 1292. Putrtc Record* ol
Semtoob County. Florida.
haa been Med against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written detonate. If any.
to It on Jason A Rosenthal, h e
plaintiff's
attorney,
whose
address a Post Office Box 2193,
Orlando. Florida. 32902-2193.
within 30 day* alter the first pub­
lication of nonce, and Me ha
Original with the clerk of this

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAfcOLINAMUST SEE THEBEAUTIFUL PEACEFUL MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN
NC MOUNTAINS. Hume*. Cabin*. Acreage A Investments
Cherokee Mountain Realty GMAC Real Ernie. Murphy
wwvr Cherokeemountamrraliy cum Call Tor Free Brochure
&lt;»00)Ml-JI6*.
VIEWS VIEWS VIEWS - Helena Montana • 4.7 Acre*
*79.990. Rule out your backdogr to million* of acre* of
nabuul foreu! Aweume lake A mountain view*, dote to
Canyon Ferry Lake, minute* to Helena. Sal* letted, utilities,
ready to build on. Call owner (88*(770-1240.
East Alabama Mountain Properly For Sale (toe hour »c*l
of Atlanta in Piedmont. AL Great for enjoyment or investmen! l5-acres-*J4.25000 512 acres-*1.4*5.000 00 Mure
infinnanun Call - Gary McCurdy (326)2.19-8001

Financial
ATTENTION INVESTORS: Waterfront Ion in the Foulhills of NC Deep mma lake with1*) miles of shurelsne 20N
predevefopmem discounts and W * financing NO PAY­
MENT* lot 1 year (a ll now fur best selection

By Carol Moore
Deputy Cbrk
Pubtbh June 12.19. 2005
R054

em eurr c o u r t f o r

PRO M T* DfVffilON
F * E N a 0BCRABS7

FLORIOA

PROM T* DIVIS KM
OS-CP-OC36

440 Acres - Tallsksawe Florida. Abundant wildlife *urrounded by National Form Beautiful Creek. Euellent ranch
me* *1.9m (850)376-3271 or (830)366-1123 celL Owner
financing available
Tennessee Lake Property from *24.900! 6-1/2 Acte lot
*39.900. 27 Acre Lake Estate 1124.900 Lake Pared and
Cabin Package Available *64.900. (866)770-326) cu 8 fur
detatlt.
COASTALGEORGIA-Water access manfitrunlhumcuiei.
Gated community, tentm. golf, kayaking A canoeing
Preconstruction ducuunu, limited tune From the mid-7(7*.
(8771266-7376 www cuupenpuuit.cum
LAKEFRONT BARGAINS Slatting al *89,900. Gor
geuu* lakefront parcel*. Gently duping, pruttne iburtline.
ipcctaculal view* Actual hum national (uttrt un 35.000acre
rrcreatiunal lake m Eart Tenn Paved road*, underground
utilities, central water, tewer, Excellent financing Call nuw
1*00)704-3145 tit 6|7, Sunset Bay. LLC
Grand Opening! Lakefront Acreage from J69.9U). Spec
laculat new waterfront cummunity im me uf he largeti A
ileaned muunUin lake* in Amenta' Large, c-uaie tue par­
cel*. gentle dupe tu water, gurgcuut wood*, pareeanuc
view*. Paved mail, county water, uulined Low financing
Call nuw (800)364-3092 i 198

Steel Buildings
STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory Deal* • Save *** 40 x 60
to IOO * 207 F.lampie 10 * 100 I 12 = *3 NViq A
(800)658-2883 www mpdbuildine cum.

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Duplay al* aJvu available

ANF
Advertising Networks of Florida

Week of June 6th, 2005

NORMA J MCCAHAN.
NOTICE TOCREDfTOR*
The adminisfrstUn of the estate
of NORMA J. MCCAHAN.
based, whoee deb of death
was March 4. 2006. it panting
n h a Circuit Court tor SEMI­
NOLE Counfy, Ftoride. Probate
ision. the address of which e
M l N Park Avenue. Smitord.
FL. 32771-0159 The names
&gt; addrestea of h e personal
representative and hat personal
representative's attorney ire

IN RE: ESTATE OF
CHESTER F. POLLEY. JR .

NOT1CS TO CRCOfTOM
The atkrwvs»slton of h a astata
Of CHESTER F. POLLEY. JR ,
daesassd, whose dab of death
was Novsmber 4. 2001; Fib
Numbar 05-CP-0M7,« panting
in h a Orcuil Court tor Saminob
County.
Florida.
Probata
Division; h s address ol which b
P.O. Prewar C, Santord, FL,
32772. The names and address­
ee
of
the
Personal
Representative
and
ha
Personal Representative's aftor.Alai■M —a i g u f t * n * d i n l
creditors
or ina oacaosnt
and other parsons having dsrma
or demands against decedent's
eetrte. on whom ■ copy of IN*
note s has been served, must
Ms haw claims wHh this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR » DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.

Al other creditors of h a deca­
dent and other persons having
ciawns or demands against h a
decadent's Eslats must Me than
claims W lh this Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE O f DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS
JUNE 12. 2005
CLAXTON M POLLEY
Personal Representative
10940 SW Bamss Road *238
Portland. OR 97225
Chartae D. Wilder, Esq.

Florida ta r NB 3*9315
Estate Planning 6 Legacy Law
Canter. PLC
1131 Symonda Avenue
Winter Park, FL 32789
Telephone: (407) 644-2216
Attorney
lor
Personal
Representative
Publish June 12. 19. 2005
R055

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fib No. 05-CP-W1
IN RE: The Estate of

ADELE L. BURNS.
FINCASTLE VIRGINIA - 73 acre euale featuring 3760
tq. A nunur home ml dramatic new* of Blue Ridge Guert
cabin, harm. |align, itrtam* and pond. 13 tunutet from
Intrruate HI $ 1,250.000. Bill Gearhart. Anne Lee Sieven*.
ColdweII Banker Towtuide. (340/989-1111

Your Ad Could Be Here
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Real Estate

V k JU t TREE CASH GRANTS......... - 3JQ3' Neier Rc
pay1Fix pcnmal bill* khud. new buuncu *49 BULKA
Un
l.inwd bum 2004 Live Operator*' ilU)|7*5636Q

JAMES E. DEAS. SHIRLEY *
0EA&amp; CHARLES WILLIAMS.
JR., ae Trustee of Chartae
W a n s . Jr. RsvocMb Trust of
1997, MICHAEL J. DONACHIE
as Trustee tor Adam Oonachfe,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BY ANO THROUGH THE
INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE. L a LICENSING.
INC.. TUTORING PLUS. INC .
and ARMOUR SECURITY
CORF.

iw

Driver. COVENANT TRANSPORT. Excellent Pay A
Benefits for Experienced Drivers. CVO. Solo*. Team* A
Graduate StuJcnu. Bonuiei Paid Weekly. Equal Opportu­
nity Employer (ISSlMORE PAY (881-667-3729).

MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork at h s Cirouri Court

BUrtNOLB COUNTY.

NOTICE OF ACTION

Official Records Book 3143,
Pegs t w o. Puble Reeorde of
Seminob Courtly Ftoride.

DATED on h a JUN 1 day of.
2005

in t h e

A Tract 55 (leas h e east
207.25 bet hereof) REPLAT OF
TRACTS 47. SO. 5 1 .5 4 .5S ANO
5 * EXCEPT Lota 1 to 4 and 21
to 24. Block H. SANIANDO
SPRINGS, eccortlng to h e pM

Aurika- Partnership, lav ataro t A Capital Realtor alton
1488*/- acre* offered divided Timbcrtand. hunting, rccreaimnaJ, hometun. Lincoln k Wilkes Counoe*. GA June
lKih. 10 DO i n . Rowell Auction!. Inc. (800)323-8388
WWWMwellaurtiun* cum l l /i buyer’* premium GAL All0)02594

Business Opportunities

COLONIAL BANK. NA.

Laaa m l except kom h e Move
hat property deeded tor road
purposes to h e City of
Akomonte Springs, Florida by

Help Wanted

METAL ROOFING SAVE K * Buy Dimi From Manu­
facturer. 20 colon in stuck with all Accessories. Quick turn
around' Delivery Available Toll Free (888)393-033*.

M THE CIRCUrr COURT
OF THE DOHTIENTH
JUOCIAL CM4CUTT M
ANOFONtORNOLE
COUNTY, FtO R B A
C A M NO. 05CA-M7-14-K

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
h al an ecdon tor tometoeure of
a mortgage on h e following
property In Semmoto County.

Auctions

IN THI em eu rr COURT FOR

IN RE: ESTATE OF

Block A Trad 55 (Leea h e east
207.25 leet hereof) REPLAT
OF TRACTS 47. 90, 51. 54. 5S
AND 5 * EXCEPT Lota 1 to 4
and 21 to 34. Stock H, 3ANLANOO SPRINGS, aooonlng to
h e pM hereof, as recordsd in
PIN Book 7, Pago 4. Pubic
of Sommole County.

Protect m u reiliwnarBl. Save irm/landfilJx Canvas
Grocery Bags. Eight hag let *35. Bring your own tugs t o
grocery. Be a bag lady! www mothertarthbeixcum.

court athor before servtca on
h a pbtnttTs attorney or immeah
i ■ ia ■ ■
. it. a .
.
.
■
iMV0MTr
Oin*fwiaN
9A
art be entered against
you lor h a reltof damandad in
T&gt;v o o n p ia in i o f pflui iui i

Pubhh: June 13. I t , 2005
ROSS

JAMES E OCAS. SHIRLEY 8.
DEAS. CHARLES WILLIAMS,
J R , as Trustse of Chartae
Whams. Jr. ftovocabto Trust of
10*7, MICHAEL J. DONACHIE
t e Trustee tor Adam DoneeNe.
UMTEO STATES OF AMERI­
CA BY AND THROUGH THE
VITERNAL REVENUE
.
SERVICE. U L UCEN8MO.
B f t . TUTORING PLUS. INC.,
and ARMOUR SECURITY
CORF..

ta Stras Raising Yea# U h ? Real DIANETICS by Ron
L Hubbard Call (*133*72-0722 or tend *7 99 lu Dunetic*.
3102 N Kabuia Ave . Tampa a 33607

Legal*

A a ^ B ^ aa^ M a a u ■wmrtMIbHWi

Deputy O a k

COLONIAL BANK. NA.

For Sale

Announcements

Building Materials

MARYANNE MORSE
Cbrk of h e Chart Coul

for road purposes to h e City of
A/tsmonb Springe Florida by
Warranty Deed recorded in
Official Racorda Book 2143.
Page 1292. Pubic Records of
Semtncto County, Ftoride.

Pubash: June 17.2005
ROM

Legal*

Leg a l*

Larry A Oats

721 CoecMgM Drive
Fern Park. FL 32730

nonet o f

Pubtsh June 12. 2005
ROM

wlh Me court WTTHM
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE.

toko noace hoi • any
to appeal «ty
by h e Sarfotd
Airport Auhorty wth teeped to
red al h e
or hearing KhedMed
w or aha « • need a
record of h e prooeeMNS. and
hat, tor such purpose, he or aha
may mod to aneura h o i a varbalm record of
le

MARIE CANNATA

L egal*

1FBJS31M9NHA042M
1992 FORD

Legal*

L eg al *

M im C M C M T COURT
COUNTY,

Sunday. June 12.2005

Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of ADELE L. BURNS, deceased,
whose dale ol death was April
16. 2005. is pending in the
Circuit Court for Sem inole
County.
Florida.
Probate
Division, h a address of which is
PO . Box 6099. Sanford. Florida
32772-6099 The names and
addresses of h e personal repre­
sentative and h e personal rep­
resentative s attorney are set
forth below
AH creditors of h e decedent and
other persons having claim s or
demands against decedents
estate on whom a copy c l this
note# is required to be served
must fib heir claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER O F 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SE R ­
VICE O F A CO PY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
AH creditors of h e decedent and
other persons having claim s or
dem ands against decedent's
estate must lib h eir daim s with
Itus court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE O F THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITH­
IN THE TIME PERIOOS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733 702
O F THE FLORIOA PROBATE
CO D E WILL BE FO R EV E R
BARREO
NOTW ITHSTANDING
th e
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABO VE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR M ORE
AFTER THE D E C E D E N T S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED
The dale ol hrsi publication ol
h is notice is June 12. 2005
DONALD B BURNS
Personal Representative
P O Boa 481
Gotha, Florida 34734
Attorney
lor
Personal
Representative
JOHN W RODGERS
Florida Bar #092745
304 E Coiomai Onve
Orlando Florida 32801
Telephone (407)423 3401
Facsim ile 1407)422 2870
PutXmn June 12. 19. 2005
ROM

AHcreditors of h e decedent and
other persons having dawns or
demands against decedent's
estate on whom a copy of ffib
nonce to required to be served
must Na hew cbwns with Ms
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR M DAYS
AFTER THE OATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.

Page SB

L eg al*
geg FORD
FTFE24V0KHC011B
G3WH54T71D412241
M l MAZDA
JM1HC224SMD40at«7
991 HONDA
JHMCD9360MS001S75
M l CHEVROLET
GBOM15ZMH011864B
m DODGE
2B8MB21XXNKt40*73
992 TOYOTA
4TISK12EIMJ023624
992 HONDA
JHMEG8649NS006111
993 CHEVROLET
OCCS14R6P*11J7t2
993 SATURN
GaZOS907PZ1MOM
993 SAAB
YS3CK65BIP002213
90S CHEVROLET
GNCS13WBSK 13*007
995 FORD
FALP62W2SH130*31
90S CHEVROLET
UCCS14Z7SKII2IA2
OH NISSAN
N40U3100SC233402
6 K1A
KNAFAI2118621679#
agg m a n
FMRU1767XLC21546
999 FORO
FAFPt0P2XW14##04
Pubtbh: June 12. 2006
R061

AHoher credWors of the dacecbwna or demands
bdsnt't estate must Na thaw
davns wrh Ms court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIOOS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733.702 OF THE FLORIOA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS
JUNE 12. 2006
John K McCahan III
Personal Representative
2537 Creekvrew Circle
Oviedo FL 32765
Carolyn H. Sawyer. Esq
Attorney for John K. McCahan III
Florida Bar No. 0004073
SAWYER A SAWYER. PA.
•913 Conroy Wlndermare Rd.
Orlando. FL 32635
Telephone (407) 909-1900
Publish June 12. 19. 2004
R057
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given h a toltowing vehicles will be sold at
auction on OC30/2005, 0300
PM al 117 M ARKER ST ALTA
MONTE SPRINQS. FL 32701,
purtuffito-tor subsection
713/78. CO U RTESY TOWING
|N C reserves h a right to accept
or reb el any and/or aH tads
1961 VOLVO
YV1AX4551B3347182
1964 TOYOTA
JT2AL32V2E3563062
1964 MAZDA
JM 2U C 1219EO017278
1965 M ER CED ES BENZ
W OBOA24C4FF106852

1965 BMW
W BAAB5400F9630303
1966 DODGE
284FK41G60R790537
1966 HONDA
1HG8A7340QA092410
1966 DODGE
2B4FK 4ICIG R 649114
1967 NISSAN
JNIPN34S2HM 043517
1967 DODGE
2B4FK21C6HR342853
1968 BMW
W BAOK730XJ9622343
1969 TOYOTA
1NXAE92E9KZ042757

Putrtc aucion to
9:01 am, on Ob day(s) i
below, at h e Irani door Of
Athens Toeing, Inc. LocaHsd ffi
2409 OU Lake Mary Rd StHto
134. Santord. FL tor ffia piepM#
of dbposwig of the
For further Witormadon
aH (407)3212946

(1) Ybar 18
VIN# 1G3MY54C7J1806437

(2) Year 1964/Mafca Ford
VIN# 1FABP3938EA170241
OM TM
(3) Year IBM/Make Pontiac
VIN# Igmdu06e1tt201370

(4) Vkar 1966/Make Chevrolet
VIN# 1GCMC33W5GS166754
Pubksh: June 12.2006
R048
M TNI CIRCLET COURT,
SEVENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR PUTNAM
COUNTY. FLORIOA
CASE NO. 00-207-CA43
WILLIAM BEOSOLE and
ELEANOR BEDSOLE. husband

./R A N K 9 MILLER. 0

BREESE R LEE.
NOT1CI OF ACTION
VOU ARE NOTIFIED hat an
action to foractoaa a mortgage
on real property located Wi
Putnam Court ly. Ftoride has
bean Ned against you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. # any, to ■
on CHARLES BEHM. ESQ.,
plaintiffs
attorney,
whose
address is 813 St. Johns
Avenue. S b . 202. Paiatka,
Ftoride 32177, within 30 day* of
the first pubkeatton of Oka nodes,
and fib h a original wkh h a dark
of Ms court either before service
on ihe plaintiffa attorney or
immediately thereafter; other­
wise a default wrt be entered
against you lor the reltof
demanded « h a comptawit
Pubksh: June 12. 19.2006

Rose

CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA
Board of Adjustment
Nolle# of Public Hearing
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN B Y TH E CITY O F LONQWOOO,
FLO R ID A that the Board of Adjustm ent w ill hold a Public
Heanng on Ju n e 22, 2005. at 7 00 PM . or as soon thereafter
as the item m ay be heard, in h a C ity Com m ission Chambers.
175 W est W arren Avenue. Longw ood. Florida, in order to con­
sider the follow ing The purpose of (tvs hearing is to receive
public input on the follow ing requested V ariances (VAR 01-06)
and (VAR 02-05) tor
A

Variance:
VAR 01-05
Applicant:
Tiltane Jordan
Tax Parcel ID#
32-20-30-5110300-0090
Location
736 E ast W arren Avenue
Request:
A variance from Longwood Developm ent
Code. A rticle III. Section 3 2.1. to reduce h e rear yard setback
from fifteen (15) feel to one (1) fool, end the sid e yard setback
from seven (7/ fee l to one (1) toot tor h e construction of a shed.
Legal D escription
LEO LO T 9 A W 1/2 O F LO T S BLK 3
R E S U R V E Y O F B LK 4 W ILD M ERE
B

Variance:
VAR 02-05
Applicant:
Efaw M assey
Tax Parcel ID#
3 1-20-3 0 -5 M 2 0000-0540
Location
337 Baiogh Place
Request
A
varian ce from Longw ood
Developm ent Code. A m cb III Section 3 2.1. to increese h e
m axim um allow able im pervious surface ratio from 42% to 52%
for the installation of a pool and pool deck
Legal D escription
LO T 54 LO N G W O O O PLANTATION
A l h is m eeting all interested parties may appear and be heard
w ih respect to this matter D us hearing m ay be continued from
tim e to tim e until final action is taken
A co p , of h o proposed request is on fib in h e Com m unity
D evelopm ent D ivision O ffice o l the Com m unity S e rvice s
Departm ent at 174 W est Church Avenue. Longw cxxl. Florida lor
inspection by Ihe public, or you m ay call h e office at 407/ 2603462 for additional inform ation
A ll persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any deci­
sion s m ade at these m eetm gs/hearings. h e y w ill need a record
of the proceedings and lor such purposes, h e y m ay need to
ensure h a t a verbatim record of h e proceedings is m ads,
w hich record to include the testim ony and evidence upon which
ihe appeal is to be based (per S ec 266 0105, Florid a Statutes)
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to parlicipata in
any o l these m eetings should contact h e A O A Coordinator
a l 407/ 260-3461 a l toast 46 hours in advance of h e m eeting
The m atters discu ssed al h is hearing are quasi-judicial in
nature A s such, interested parties are prohibited from contact­
ing m em bers of h e Board of Adjustm ent on h is matter, except
during h e public nearing, or by written com m unication to h b
Com m unity Developm ent D ivision at the above address
Pub lish June 12. 2005

H046

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                    <text>M id w e e k : W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 , 2 0 0 5

The Sanford Herald
50C

Vol. 114, No. 16 •Copyright © 2 0 0 5 The Sanford Horald

Ray stays w ith siste r in D istrict 4
B y Llane Ed lxon

Herald Staff

Overcoming
tragic event
The Lyman High School
football team dlnchod a
playoff berth with the
death ol formor team­
mate on its mind.

SANFORD — District 4 candidate
Dean Ray says he is a legal resident of
the district despite conflicting com­
ments made by family members.
Ray was out of town last week when
family members were asked to clear up
confusion about when* the candidate
resided in District 4. Their comments
have lead to further bewilderment
about where Ray lives.
In an interview on Monday, Ray said
that he did live at 121 Aldean Drive,

See S p o rlt, P a g e 2B

and he had it recog­
nized by the post
office, his bank, and
voter registration.
"That was my
address,"
Ray
claimed Monday.
The owner of 121
Aldean
Drive,
Steven Goldsmith,
told
The
Herald
almost two weeks
ago that Ray never
lived at 121 Aldean Drive. He said Ray
had asked it he could, and he said no.

"I feel I was legal, and everything
was legit," Ray said.
The dty of Sanford sent community
improvement officer Jim Orioles out to
121 Aldean Drive after Ray said in a
published interview with The Herald
that he was renting the second floor of
the home, which is a single family resi­
dential home.
Ray claimed that when he realized
there would be difficulties with his res­
idency at 121 Aldean Drive he moved
to his sister's house at 344 Hidden Lake
Drive and changed all of his address
forms for the second lime.

A week and a half ago, Ray's sister,
Amy Klages, told her landlord Gerald
Fritz that her brother was not living
with tier. Minutes later she told The
Herald that she didn't want to get in
trouble with Fritz, but Ray was residing
at 344 Hidden Lake Drive. Ray's wife,
Janet, said her husband had an option
to buy 344 Hidden Lake Drive. Fritz
said Janet's statements was untrue.
Ray said he didn't want to comment
on wnat others may have said about his
residency.
S ee Candidate, Page 4A

Thunder will
roll in Sanford
streets during
first bikefest

Tanker Training

B y Llane Edlxon

Herald Stall

Breast Cancer
Awareness
month
To loam moro about
breast cancer Including
prevention, myths and
statistics, chock out two
special pages.
See P a g e s IB a n d BB

Salvation Army
needs holiday
bell ringers
lon gw ood —
The Salvation Army
imw I s assistance.
Walter T. Wachcnske,
Major, Christmas
Kettle coordinator has
announced that
Christmas Kettle
Workers, to Ring the
Bell, are needed to
work from Nov. 18
through IX*c. 24 (No
Sundays or holidays).
Applications are
being accepted at the
Salvation Army of
Seminole County, 700
24th St., in Sanford.
Salvation Army
bell-ringing stands will
be at many Longwood
stores, such as I’ublix,
SR-426, I’ublix
Riverside on
Broadway, Publix
Alafaya on Alafaya
trail, Publix University,
Wal-Mart Market on
Alafaya Trail,
Walgreen’* on Rt. 419
and Lockwood, and
Winn Dixie in the
Lockwood Shopping
Center.
Your help as a volun­
teer would be appreci­
ated very much. For
information, call Major
Watenske at 407-3222t&gt;42, ext. 228.

S eminole S mile

S e m i n o l e C o u n ty A s s i s t a n t C h ie f C h r i s J o h n s o n le d t h r e e d a y s o f tr a in in g In t a n k e r p u m p -o fl o p e r a t i o n s .

Special ops teams ready
when tankers overturn
B y Steve Paradla

Herald Stall
SANFORD — Former Seminole County Fire
Chief Gary Kaiser told a group of firefighters Oct.
13 at&gt;out the day in 1987 when he had the privilege
of talking with a less-than-happy lieutenant gov­
ernor.
A gasoline tanker truck had overturned on
Interstate 4 just north of State Road 434 that day.
Because of lack of training and equipment, the
interstate closed down for 12 hours.
"Even though we had foamed the spill," Kaiser
said, the department erred on the side of caution.
He said the state has a dollar figure for the eco­
nomic impact tor each hour the interstate doses.
"Every hour costs hundreds of thousands of
dollars," said Kaiser, also a former Seminole
County manager who now directs the Lake
County Department of Public Safety.
Kaiser didn't share exactly what the lieutenant

County Regional
Chamber of Commerce

Training, P age 3A

Thunder, Page 6A

Arts test returns to lake Mary
From Staff R eports

n

fmanco Dtfodor ol Soimnolo

Sm

K

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LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary
I ieathrow Festival of the Arts returns for
the 19th consecutive year Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. 5 and 6, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. both days at Colonial TownPark in
Lake Mary.
The festival is a world class juried art
show, and has more than 200 artists in
categories such as paintings (oils,
acrylics, watercolors and pastels),
hics and drawings, photography,
tJture, glass, pottery, jewelry, wood,
mixed media and fine crafts.

BobbiH olo-

governor told him back then, but he indicated that
the leader in Tallahassee wasn’t happy will* the
main artery through Central Florida being shut
down for half a day.
"We derided this is never going to happen
again," Kaiser said Oct. 13 at a joint training ses­
sion for Seminole and Lake County firefighters.
In the past, it a tanker overturned in Lake
County, neighboring Seminole County had to
come in and help. After the Oct. 13 training ses­
sion, however. Lake County will be able to handle
those calls on its own.
A special Iruck has come online now and the
special operations response team is in place in
Lake County.
Seminole County Assistant Chief Chris Johnson
led three days of training. Tire Oct. 13 training
took place at the Yankee Lake Treatment Plant o ff
State Road 46, near the Lower Wekiva River State

SANFORD — This weekend Sanford's lakefront will hear thunder, but it may not be from
the latest storm, but from the city's first ever
bikefest. Thunder In the Streets.
Rain or shine, Sanford/Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce said, the bikefest will
go on.
The weekend will kick off with a VIP party at
the Orlando Sanford
International
Airport at the South
East
Ramp.
Festivities
will
include entertain­
ment by Dreams the
band, who will pres­
ent Its Leather and
Lace Stevie Nicks
tribute show. Tickets
arc
$30,
which
Includes a dinner
buffet catered by
Hops restaurant and
one
free
drink
coupon from Wayne
M. Densch. There will also be a cash bar. The
will have a silent auction to support The
dation for Sem inole County Public
Schools, Inc. Tickets are on sale now and at the
door.
"We expect over 400 people at the VIP party,"
Bill Elliott, event chair, said.
Saturday will begin with a motorcycle ride
in, with riders coming from 12 different starting
points, all gathering behind the Seminole
Towne Center Mall, at the location of the future
Hooters restaurant at 10:30 a.m.
The Seminole County Sheriff's Office will
then escort the more than 1,000 motorcycles to
downtown Sanford. The bikers are expected to
hit downtown Sanford at about II a.m.
The Lake Monroe RiverWalk will be lined
with 75 vendors, including food, beer, charita­
ble vendors, bike vendors, and Chamber ven­
dors.
"We will have bands, food, cocktails, all on
Sanford's beautiful lakefrunt," Elliott said.
The evening will cap off with the crowning
of Miss Thunder in the Streets at 6 p.m. There
will be live music until 11 p.m. that night.
Blackfoot will play at 7:30 p.m. and Molly
Hatchet will play at 9 p.m. A total of 10 bands
will play throughout tne weekend in between

Student Art and Activities:
Elementary, middle, and high schools
from Sem inole County will display
more than 1,800 pieces of student art­
work in a variety of mediums.

ii ii i i .

H i

w i l

Art teachers from the Seminole
County Art Education Association will
provide free art activities for children on
Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.
The Kid’s Activity area also includes
sand art, pony rides, face painting, rock
clim bing wall, and Little Red Fire
Engine ride.
The Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of
the Arts is a 501C4 non-profit organiza­
tion. which raises money through spon­
sorships and donations awarding col­
lege scholarships to local students desir­
ing a higher education.
Tim year the festival will host free
concerts on the main stage. Friday night
the band Planet 9 takes the stage at 7:30
p.m. featuring band members from
Sm

Harold photo by Tommy Viacom

FBBtival, Pag* 4 A

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E x p e r ie n c e E xcellence
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Wi'dncsdny, October I!*. 2005

T he H erald

S

e m in o l e

S

u m m a r y

A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
O ut &amp; A bout

J e a n n e ’s D a y

WED

"M onster Tails" will be
performed at the Helen
Stairs Theatre in downtown
Sanford at 10 a.m. and noon.
This is the Fantasy Theatre
Factory's comic version of
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,
with an anti-drug message.
Call 407-321-8111.

Photo submitted

From left, Kelly Morrow, Tiffany Davis and Gail
Hoffman Bon|iono at tho Pink Ribbon Ball.

The Starlight
Promenaders welcome
square dancers Wednesdays,
at Ihe DeBary Civic Center,
38 Shell Road. Introduction
to square dandng will be
Oci. 19 and 26 from 7 to 8
p.m.

Pink Ribbon Ball
helps single moms
with breast cancer
LAKE MARY — Mon; Uian 100 people
attended The Kathy Hoffman Corso
Foundation's 2nd annual Pink Ribbon Ball at
the Orlando Lake Mary Marriott O ct 7.
Tlie ball was held in memory of Katharine
I loffman Corso, a long-time Sanford Resident
who died Nov. 14,20(13, after a six-year battle
against breast cancer. It was Kathy's wish that
the Foundation continue to support local sin­
gle mothers who are faced witfi financial bur­
dens associated with this costly disease.
More than 100 family members, friends and
colleagues joined the festivities which began
with a social hour and silent auction of more
than 120 donations. Organizers thank every­
one who contributed either monetary or gift
items. In the Grand Ballroom, guests viewed
a stage beautifully decorated with white
columns, pink tulle, and white lights that sup­
ported tlie Foundation’s black and gold ban­
ner. Under tlie Foundation banner, a large pictun* of Katherine Hoffman Corso rested on a
gold easel draped in black. Each table's cen­
terpiece included a rose vase with pink and
white silk flowers and greenery joined with a
nise ribbon.
Guests received a pmgram and a white and
black ribbon magnet with tlie Foundation's
name as a token of their support. Gail
Hoffman Bonjione, Corso's sister and Pink
Ribbon Ball chairperson, welcomed everyone.
Tlie Seminole High School JROTC students
presented tlie colors and everyone joined in
(lie Pledge of Allegiance. Donna Scott an
attorney for the State Attorney's Office and
dose friend of Corso, along with Ernest
Williams opened the festivities with a beau­
tiful duet. Father Richard Tmut of All Souls
Catliolic Church provided tho blessing before­
dinner.
During tlu* program Bonjione introduced
die Foundation Board Members wlio served
on tlie Pink Ribbon Balt Committees. They
include: Patti Smith, president/founder Gail
Gentile, vice-president; Katherine Brevlil, sec­
retary; Susan Hoffman Richards, treasurer;
Charles Hague, Sandi Maisak, Kelly Morrow,
Kimbery Corso Kimmig and Sanford Mayor
Linda Kuhn.
After a video lltat Corso's children liad pre­
pared for Iasi year's ball was shown with
additions about tlie annual KHCF Walk/Run
in January and pictures from last year's event,
Bonjione introduced Corso's children to tin*
crowd. Kimberly Corso Kimmig, 21, graduat­
ed from Stetson University with a Sports
Medicine Degree in May and then married
Uriah Kimmig in June.
William T. Corso Jr., 20, who entered the
U.S. Navy two months before Ills mother's
death, recently returned from an eight month
tour in Iraq as a medic for the Marines.
t l ie Is currently stationed at Camp Lejeurve,
N.C., and will return to Iraq for a second tour
in February.
Paige Corso, 16. is a junior at Seminole
I
Schix&gt;l in tlu* I iralth Academy Program.
Michael Corso, 15, is a freshman at St IS and
also a member of tlie Health Academy.
Tlie evening's featured speaker. Dr. Willie
Newman, a well-known gynecologist and
obstetrician, gave a moving account of his
relationship with Corso not only as lier doctor
but also as her friend. In addition, Vanessa
EchoLs, one of tlie morning news anchors for
\\ F IV G unnel 9, told of her personal experi­
ences with breast cancer and the treatments
that continue following her diagnosis. Besides
Eduils, Bonjione recognized and presented
small tote bag gifts to two other breast cancer
survivors: Deborah Hoffman, Corso's sisterin-law, and Janie Paone, who is a nine-year
survivor..
Tliis event could not haw happened with­
out tlie generosity and lielp from numerous
people. Special dunks to Robert Fisher and
Bob Parsed for their corporate sponsorship.
Also, thanks to Steve Richards' Air­
Conditioning and Heating, Inc. and to Leti
ilreehl of Summertime lor their generous
donations to the Silent Auction.

o

_

Community United
Methodist Church, Highway
17-92 in Casselberry, will
hold the Golden Years
Luncheon and Gospel Band
event at 11:30 a.m. Cost $5.
Call 407-831-3777.

THU
The Orange City Sorosis
Club presents its 27th annual
Haunted House, on the cor­
ner of North I lolly and
University Avenue. This
year's event is called
"Doomstono". The Haunted
House will be open every
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday through Oct. 29 at 7
p.m. Admission $5 for
adults, S4 for children. Call
386-775-6814.

Harold photo by Tommy Vlncont

Safehouso ot Seminole accepts a donation of $1,300 raised by employees of Concord Management Umitod ol Maitland.
They had jeans day where they donated money to wear Jeans to work. Shown presenting the money are Lori Trainer, cen­
ter, regional director of Concord, and David Feo, right, tax manager.

D rug related
• Jason Fitzgerald , 19, of
Eustis, w as arrested by Sanford
police on Oct. 13, in the 2500
block o f Oak Avenue. He was
charged w ith possession of
cocaine with intent to sell, and
resisting an officer without vio­
lence.
• Christopher Hill, 20, of Lake
Jen n ie D rive, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police on
Oct. 8 follow ing a traffic stop.
O fficers said after his vehicle
stopped, he attempted to break
into an apartm ent In C astle
Brewer Court. He was charged
with burglary with assault and
battery, possession o f over 20
gram s of cocaine, possession o f
under 20 gram s o f marijuana,
tam pering with evidence, and
d rivin g
w ith
a suspended
license.
R obbery
• Howard Terry Scott, 42, of
Pecan Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police M onday in the
600 block of West 11th Street. He
reportedly robbed a man in the
alley near a store on 11th Street.
He was charged with robbery
with a firearm, and aggravated
battery with a deadly weapon.
A ssault - Battery
• Davis M ohomed, 36, of Lake
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford police early Tuesday
at his residence, follow ing an
altercation w ith a fem ale. He
was
charged
w ith
battery
(dom estic violence).
• Arlington Gene Yates, 44, of
Elliott Street, was arrested by
Sanford police Saturday at his
residence as the result of a d is­
pute w ith a fem ale. He was
charged with aggravated battery
with a deadly weapon (knife),
inflicting
u
.m e m g bodily
nou.iy harm
harm or
or terror­
terror-

izing a victim , and battery causing bodily harm.
• Dolly Denise Barrow, 34, of
Country Club Circle, was arrest­
ed by Sanford police Saturday at
her residence. She was reported­
ly involved in a dispute with her
stepson. She was charged with
battery - touch or strike (dom es­
tic violence).
• Vanessa Remley, 18, o f Oak
Avenue, was arrested by Sanford
police Sunday in the 100 block of
Anderson Circle. She had report­
edly been in a fight with a male.
She was charged with battery touch or strike (dom estic vio­
lence).
T h efts
• Jose Figueroa Santiago, 52,
listed as hom eless, was arrested
by Sanford police M onday at a
store in the 3600 block of
O rlando D rive. He reportedly
took a $9.96 bike lock from the
store without paying. He was
charged with petty larceny, and
resisting property recovery from
a merchant.
• Soei Hiony Tjhan, 58, of
D eltona,
was
arrested
by
Sanford police Saturday at a
store in the Sem inole Towne
Center. She reportedly took a
total o f $120 in m erchandise
from stores without paying. She
was charged with petty shoplift­
ing from a merchant.
• Elsie Beza, 46, and Carm ine
M ercogliano,
62,
both
o
off

Casselberry, were arrested by
Sanford police on Oct. 14, at a
store in the 3600 block of
O rlando drive. The couple
reportedly took items from the
store witnout paying. Each was
charged with petty shoplifting
from a merchant.

There will be a M edicare
Fair at 9:30 a.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center. Experts
regarding Medicare
Prescription Drug coverage,
(Part D) will answer ques­
tions. Call 211.

• Evelyn Candelaria, 42, of
W ilner Circle, was arrested by
Sanford police on Oct. 14 at a
store in the 3600 block of
O rlando drive. She reportedly
took three DVD movies from a
store without paying. She was
charged with petty shoplifting
from a merchant.

The Theater D epartment
at Hagerty High School will
present Frank and Ernestine
Gilbreth's "Cheaper by the
Dozen" Oct. 20-22 at 7 p.m.
The school is located at 3225
Lockwood Blvd., in Oviedo.
Tickets $5 in advance or $6 at
the door. Call 407-871-0787.

• Ronald D ixon, 47, and
Thom as Ruby, 54, both listed as
hom eless, w ere arrested by
Sanford police Sunday at a store
in ihe 3700 block o f O rlando
drive. Dixon reportedly took a
pair of shoes from the store w ith­
out paying. He was charged with
shoplifting. Ruby had been pre­
viously issued a trespass w arn­
ing at the store, and was charged
with trespassing.

The Tri-County League of
Cities will meet at noon, in
the Oviedo gym and Aquatic
center, 148 S. Division St.

T raffic stops
• Latron Thom as, 24, of
Sanford, was stopped by Sanford
police on Oct. 14 in the 2500
block of M yrtle Avenue. He was
charged with driving with a sus­
pended license.
O ther A rrests
• Johnathan N ickalous Brown,
18, of M cKay Blvd., was arrested
by Sanford police Monday in the
100 block of I’inefield Drive. He
was charged with giving a false
ID to a law enforcem ent officer.
• Bill Kenneth Lane, 47, listed
as hom eless, was arrested by
Sanford police Monday in the
100 block of West First Street. He
w as charged w ith disorderly
conduct
conduct.

Sanford announcos crossing closures

SANFORD — Due to railroad
Jcrossing
i S U fpaving
'S
projects, StireWfol­
lowing crossings will be closed in
ihe near future, according to the
cily of Sanford Public Works
Department.
• From Oct. 28 to 30: The cross­
ing at Palmetto Avenue between
East 16th Street and East 18th Street
as well as the crossing at East 20th

Street ^and Glen
will
&lt; * « Way
" V Drive will
dose. There will also be a partial
closure at Sanford Avenue and
Glen Way Drive.
• From Oct. 19 - 21: The cross­
ings at Pecan Avenue between West
6th Street and West 7th Street; at
West 11th Street between Holly
Avenue and Cedar Avenue; and at
Elm Avenue between West 13th

Slnta and Vital
s ,„ .v will all
Street
West !4th
14th Street
be closed.
• From Oct. 21 to 24: The cross­
ings at Oak Avenue between West
14th Street and West 15th Street as
well as the one at Magnolia Avenue
between East 16th Street and East
17th Street will dose. There will
also be a partial closure at Park
Avenue and West 15lh Street.

FRI
Soona McDowell will
appear at the Helen Stairs
Theatre at 10:30 a.m. only.
The event will feature son
and stories from Australia
Tickets arc $6.50.
The Winter Springs Hi
School Homecoming Para
will march down Trotwoo.
Boulevard and Tuskawilla
Road at 1 p.m. Parking is r
Trot wood Park by the basl
ball courts and at Publix.
Sanford/Semlnole
County Chamber presents
Thunder in the Streets".
Part of the proceeds will gi
to Seminole County Public
Schools. Tlie event will be
from 6 to 10 p.m. at the
South East Ramps in
Sanford. Call 407-314-1425.

SAT
The House of Refuge
M inistries in Sanford is i
soring a "Fall Festival" w
free food and clothes, enl
tainment, medical testing
more. The event will be 9
to 2 p.m. at 1001 Celery/
Call 407-324-4711.
First Baptist Church,
Markham Woods, will hi
family conferenceOct. 22
23. Two sessions Saturda
7 p.m. for family and 8:1!
teens and parents.

Dun Ping
Editor and Publisher

Administration
Baity Banned

le g s ! Advertising
Patti Smith

Display Advertising
Wendy Back

Circulation
Wanda KourpanaSa

AOremains l ln p i

ClaasMod Advertising
TadWakor

Cheryl Smith

Republic Newspapers. Inc.

N

Wc welcome and encourage your lettei
comment*. All letten mutt include youi
■ddiess and phone number to be publi

T h e Sa n fo r d H e r a ld
Editorial

"Serving Seminole County Since 1908”

Sieve Pstadia
Dons Dwtnch
lions Eduon
Marys I la stuns
N«* Ptedsuf
Dean Smith
Tommy Vincent

Writs to us:

Wednesday. October 19. 2005 • Vot. 114. No 16
Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Repubtx: Ne*jpapers. Inc. * 300 N French Ave . Sanford. FL. 32771
• Phone (407) 322-2811 • F ax (407) 323-9406

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�T ill. I If RAI D

Training______

Fab Follies new musical ‘In the Pink’

C o n tin u e d from P a g e 1 A
Park entrance.
An actual tanker trailer was
donated for the training.
W e've been doing this
since
1987."
JoTmson
explained. He has been to
tanker spills and accidents all
over Central Florida.
He said Seminole County
has a few new people on its
special hazards and opera­
tions team, so they received
training as well. For others in
the group of 25 or so firefight­
ers, the training amounted to
a refresher course.
Johnson explained that gas
tankers haul as much product
as possible, but the truck
weights
are
regulated.
Companies try to make the
trucks as light as possible,
using aluminum.
If the tanker tips over, the
product is too heavy to just
turn the truck upright.
“That's why we have to
drill," he said, as firefighters
mounted the training tanker
to drain its 9,000 gallons of
product, which for training
purposes was water.
"Sometimes we get lucky
when the tanker carries diesel
fuel," he said. Diesel isn't as
flammable as gasoline.
The first duty for firefight­
ers is to ground the tanker
because static electricity could
pose a problem. The domes
normally on the top of the
tanker but now on the side,
are secured as much as possi­
ble, he said.
During drilling, one fire­
fighters sprays water as
another drills a large hold in
the side of the tanker, now on
top. A stinger, kind of like the
proboscis of a mosquito, is
inserted all the way in and a
pump removes the product to
a nearby tanker.
Johnson is known as an
area expert in mitigating this
type of hazardous incident.
"I've just been fortunate,"
he said. "Having been chief of

SA N FO RD — The Fab
Follies, C entral Florid a's
senior entertainm ent troupe,
will perform its new musical
extravaganza for the com ing
year, "in The Pink”.
The show will take place
at the Helen Stairs Theatre,
203
M agnolia
Ave., in
Sanford. Show s will be per­
form ed Saturday, O ct. 22
and Sunday, O ct. 23 at 2 p.m.
H undreds o f hours are
spent rehearsing the Fab
Follies musical revues. The
inspiration for all this hard
work com es from the show 's
producer, director and cho­
reographer, Elizabeth Taylor,
a professional perform er for
many years.
It was she who realized
that the theatre-going public
longed fo r entertainm ent,
both pleasing to the ear and
the eye, and it was she who
realized that seniors can do
anything they set their mind
to do, according to a news
release.
Most of the Fab Follies 35member cast have som e pre­
vious experience in theatre.

Reserve seating for the
Oct. 22 and 23 shows arc $15
orchestra, and $12 balcony.
For tickets call 407-321-8111.

Have you been turned
down for a loan? Do you
need more than $10,000 for
any reason? Are you paying
more than 10% interest on
any other loans or credit
cards?
If you arc a homeowner
and answered ‘yes’ to any of
these questions, they can tell
you over the phone and
without oblig ation if you
qualify.
High credit card debt?
Less-lhan-perfect credit?
Self-employed? Late house

H#ftld photo by Tommy Vlncont

operations, I’ve been to more
tanker rollovers than just
about anybody."
Seminole County Fire Chief
Lecanna Raw said the training
was a great opportunity to
work with Lake County.
"This training is going to
substantially increase our
capabilities,"
said
Jim
Dickerson, assistant chief of
operations for the Lake
County Fire Rescue Division.
"Previously we would have
to call in a neighboring agency
to assist in tanker-truck acci­
dents," Dickerson said. "Lake
County has never had this
capability until now."

On the training field,
Dickerson said the Seminole
and Lake County teams have
worked together on some
high profile rollovers. He
added that the teams still
might work together on calls
when a tanker crashes.
Having worked with both
teams, Kaiser said it was a
unique experience for him to
be there Oct. 13 with both
departments.
Sixty firefighters from Lake
and Seminole County Special
Hazards and Operations
teams completed training
over the course of the three
days, a news release said.

M em ory L an e" Tuesday,
Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the
S anfo rd / L ak e
M ary
C am pus
C oncert
Hall
(building G).
The concert is free and
open to the public, however,

in the wake of the Hurricane
Katrina disaster, donations
will be collected and given
to the Am erican Red Cross
H urricane Relief Fund.
For more inform ation, call
407-708-2040.
..

FALL PHONE SALE

To book one a perform­
ances, or for more informa­
tion contact 407-699-6222 or
visit ww w.fabfollies.com .

Homeowners with
money worries may qualify
for low-interest loans
payments? Medical bills?
IRS liens? It doesn't matter!
If you arc a homeowner
with sufficient equity,
there’s an excellent chance
you will qualify for a loan—
usually within 24 hours.
You can find out over the
phone— and
free
of
charge— if you qualify.
Honey Mac Home Loans
is licensed by Use Florida De­
partment o f Financial Ser­
vices. Open 7 days for your
convenience.
1-800-700-1242, ext. 211

SUNDAY

Lake County firefighters Kara Miller and Jack Garofono, on top.
train to empty a gas tanker In a joint exercise with Seminole County
firefighters Oct. 13 at the Yankoe Lake Treatment Plant.

SCC concert will taka a Musical Walk Dawn Memory Una’
SA N FO R D — Sem in ole
C om m u nity C o lleg e will
con tin u e
its
40th
Anniversary Celebration as
the c o lle g e 's vocal and
instrum ental groups take a
"M u sical
Walk
Doyvn

Wednesday, Octnlwr 111. 2005 I’ilflf! l \ \

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B u s in e s s
Girard Companies opens
new Sanford headquarters

SANFORD _ n . - n , ___ . „
.
J T ? RD ~ Tllc Glrard Companies,
which is a parent company o f Girard
Environmental Services, Inc., recently opened
its headquarters at 1250 Central Park Drive in
m le a w ' aCCOrding ,0 a Wednesday news
The new 5,500 square-foot building nearly
double the size of Girard Environmental
headquarters on West First Street,
which is conveniently located a mile away
from the new building.
Anne Rue Interiors of Lake Mary provided
interior design for the office, with furniture by
Workscapes.
With a steady increase in business since
Girard Environmental Services' inception in
1V98, The Girard Companies was formed to
accommodate the demand of growth that the
company has been experiencing.
The moving and expansion will bring new
services to existing clientele, help introduce

Bealls Opens

_______________

J
services to new clients and
accom modate the com pa­
ny's growth in the future,
the release stated. The
Girard Companies include
various outdoor and land­
scaping
divisions
and
encompasses
Girard
Environmental Services as
one of the company's divi­
sions.
L e o Girard
“Girard Environmental
Services is and has been
experiencing tremendous growth.” said Rick
Girard, CEO of The Girard Companies. “With
more than 200 full-time employees it has
become imperative to expand our workplace
— and services.”
Established in 2005, The Girard Companies
provides outdoor and landscaping services
through its various divisions.

W H m tfW M tM M a r t i to general manager ef residential sales
HEATHROW — Stirling
International Realty recently
promoted LaNell Morold to
general manager of the residen­
tial sales division, the company
announced Monday.
Roger Soderstrom, owner

and founder at Stirling said
Morold joined Stirling less than
a year ago and has been the
manager lor the Dr. Phillips and
MetroWest Showcase Galleries.
Morold has more than 18
years of real estate experience

that ranges from abstracting,
title examinations, conveyanc­
ing and legal documents to set­
ting up relocation divisions and
directing the education, licens­
ing, recruiting for 24 branch real
estate offices.

HsrsM photo by Tommy Vlncsnt

Senior Store Manager Edward Fryer, center left, cuts the ribbon at the now Bealls storo In Sanlord with
Angella Gordon ot the Santord/Semlnole County Chamber ot Commerce. The event took placo Oct.
14. The store boasts 63,000 square teot of space in the Gateway Plaza on Towne Center Boulovard.

Colliers negotiates property sale
includes a 5,900 square foot
building, will be used for a
vehicle service facility
Founded in Tampa Bay in
1974, Colliers Arnold is a full
service
com m ercial
real
estate firm.
The com pany offers sales,
leasing, asset and property
management, corporate serv­
ices, valuation and consult­
ing services.
With offices in Orlando,
Tampa, Clearw ater and Fort
Myers, together with Colliers
International partners in
Jacksonville, Miami and Fort
Lauderdale, C olliers offers
first class com m ercial real

LONGW OOD — Colliers
Arnold C om m ercial Real
Estate
Services
recently
negotiated the sale o f 2.5
acres of com mercial property
at 580 S. Ronald Regan Blvd.
(C R 427), Longw ood, in
Sem inole
County
for
$825,000.
Trevor Hall, Jr., director of
land services with the firm 's
O rlando office, negotiated
the transaction representing
the O rlando-based buyer
Property G eneral, Inc., a
Florida C orp.
Eula Scott
LLC of M aitland w as the
seller.
T he
property,
which

Irish Thompson, Tom Wertenborgor. Linda Renflo, David Knurek. and Stove Nelson.

Festival-------------------------------------------------------------Continued from Page IA
Ellon John, Hall and Oats and
Orleans.
Saturday night national
recording artist — Jazz
Saxophonist Paul Howards
performs at 7 p.m.

The events are all free to the
public.
On site parking is available
for a $5 donation. Free park­
ing with free shuttle service is
available at the 701 building

b' 1 h Graders. . .
Vi ark / o u r Cal endar s!

parking lot on International
Parkway.
For more information visit:
w w w .lm -hcathrow
festival.com or call the festival
hotline at: 407-444-0484.

High S c h o o l C h o ice Information E x p o
October 20, 2005
E x hib its will b s open from
4:30 - 8:00 PM
G eneral s e s s io n s will begin at
5:00,6:00, &amp; 7:00 PM

Candidate
,

Continued from Page 1A
“I don't want to get them
into it,” Ray said. “They w as­
n't doing anything illegal.”
Ray said that his family
had a lot o f phone calls, and
d id n ’t want to get into a
mess.
“They were threatened,”
Ray said.
Ray is now living with his
sister and her family at 344
Hidden Lake Drive, but he
said the rest of his family is
not.
The District 4 race is a spe­
cial election at the Nov. 8,
2005 general election due to

the unexpected medical res­
ignation of former Sanford
City C om m issioner Kevin
Hipes. The other candidate
running for the D istrict 4
seat is local attorney Jack
Bridges.
Bridges moved to Sanford
in 1951 and has practiced
law in Sanford since 1973.
B ridges said in an earlier
interview that he has never
had political aspirations to
run for higher office, but he
wanted to get involved in
Sanford’s growth.
No candidate forum s or

debates
have
been
announced .'or the special
election. Ray said that
District 4 is “very quiet”.
“I guess we’re going to
run tne race and see what
happens,” Ray 6aid.
Tne District 4 hopeful said
that he d oesn't think the
probe into his residency will
affect his campaign negative­
ly.
"1 ran before,” Ray said.
“I've got a good record, so
(there] wouldn't be any other
reason for people to think
otherw ise."

Military News
Seaman Nicholas B.
son of Waldo A.
of Sanford, has
from a thrtre-month
ent while assigned
imphibious assault
i Saipan, homeportrfolk, Va.
ler'a unit participate
number of bilateral
ilateral theater secugements that dlrectrted the war on terby strengthening
r and
em erging
partnerships and
e presence.
ter is a 2003 gradutusviUe High School
;d the Navy in June,

t Class
1 has
'a coin
Air
Wing
er Sgt.

in
Iraqi
1

life

support apprentice regularly
assigned to the 510th Fighter
Squadron, Aviano Air Base,
Italy.
She is the daughter of
Willie and Roslyn Flounory
of Brightview Drive, Lake
Mary. She was a 2003 gradu­
ate of Seminole High School.
NELSON
Navy Seam an Andrew
Nelson, son of Roseann and
Stanley
L.
Nelson
of
Longwood, departed on a
scheduled deploym ent in
support of the Global War on
Terrorism, while assigned to
the guided-missile destroyer
USS Donald Cook, homeported in Norfolk, Va.
Nelson is a 2000 graduate
of Lyman High School in
Longwood and |oined the
Navy in August, 2004.
NEWTON
Marine Corps P v t Jeffrey
A. Newton, son of Susan j.
Newton of Longwood and
Richard E. Newton, Sr. of
Osteen, recently completed
12 weeks of basic training at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S.C.

estate services to virtually
every Florida Market.
Colliers Arnold has more
than 150 em ployees, includ­
ing more than 60 real estate
professionals, with an aver­
age of 17 years o f experience
in com m ercial real estate.
More than 40 professional
d esignations
earned
by
C o lliers A rnold brokers,
m anagers and consu ltants,
evidence the firm ’s com m it­
ment to continuing edu ca­
tion. Colliers International is
a global com m ercial real
estate allian ce with 248
offices in 51 countries world­
wide.

Educational Support Center
400 E. Lake Mary Blvd, Sanford

4S&gt;
’J o i t l s

8th grade students and their parents are invited to this event to
leam about the opportunities that are available to high school students
who are residents of Seminole County

Program of Emphasis

Magnet Schoola/Programa

Institute of Broadcast Arts
at Lake HowaMHigh School

Academy of Health Careers at Sammoie High School
Crooms Academy of Information Technology

Other Choice Options

Institute for Engineering at Lyman High School

Academy of Construction Technologies

International Baccalaureate Diploma Program
at Sammota High School

Quest Academy

Third Community Meeting for the Rural Lands Study
Seminole County Planning Division
WHEN:

'
'
*
.. .....................................................................■
Tuesday, November 1, 2005
6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
*
1

'

1

WHERE: Walker Elementary School
3101 Snow Hill Road
(multi-purpose room)
WHY:

Final workshop to review
alternatives to address key issues
raised during the first two community
meetings

Map is for graphic purposes

We will discuss alternatives to address the transitioning of future land uses between urban
areas and the Rural Area. Products of the meeting will Include a set of refined land use
alternatives for each ‘transition' area and direction on supporting Comprehensive Plan policy.
The consultant team will make a presentation on the transition* area Issues and alternatives.
A small group exercise will provide opportunity to review the alternatives and discuss policy
recommendations for the Rural Area.
_
All residents, property owners, and other stakeholders in or near the Rural Area, are
encouraged to attend and participate.
F o r m ore Information, please visit our w ebsite at www somlnolocogntvf!
D ivision:
1101
E.
First
Street,
Sanford,
FL
32771,

plandosk@somlnolocouiHyfl.nov.

gov

o r contact the Planning
407-S85-7371,
email
at

�Wednesday. October 19. 2005 Page 5 /V

T i ll I I f.r a iji

High school cholco expo Thursday

Obituaries
IRY KNUCK ANDREWS
erry Knuck Andrews, 61,
„ike Mary, died Friday,
. 14,2005 in Orlando. She
s bom Oct. 14,1944, in
ral Gables. She was
ployed in Data Security.
Survivors include sons,
•nneth Andrews of Lake
ary and Ronald Andrews of
&gt;rt Charlotte; daughter,
indra Tabert of Lake Mary;
-other, Frank Knuck of
tlanta and John Knuck of
oynton Beach; mother,
sther Knuck of Boynton
•each; two grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
u'ld Saturday, Oct. 22, at 3
p m. at the Oaklawn Chapel.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge
of arrangements.

Orlando
Regional
Medical
Center. I le
was bom
Nov. 22.
1964 in
Orlando.
He was a
member of
Agape
Flowers
Perfecting
Praise and
Worship Center, Orlando. I le
was a library assistant for
Orange County Library
System for 20 years.
Survivors include wife,
Angela Jones-Flowers of
Orlando; children, Donald
Lee Flowers, Ronald Flowers,
Deadre Flowers, Shanique
Marlin, Dexter Jones, all of
Orlando; father, Jessie Lee
Flowers of Orlando; sisters,
Sylvia Flowers, Kathy
PEGGY PATRICIA
Flowers and Belinda Barnett,
CAUDILL
all of Orlando, Denise Hicks
Peggy Patricia Caudill, 71,
of Eufala, Ala.; brothers, Terry
of lake Mary, died Friday,
Flowers, Ralph Melendez,
Oct. 14, 2005. Bom April 23,
Catrvll Robinson and Ezell
1934 in Atlanta, she moved to
Stevenson, all of Orlando.
Central Florida from
A homegoing celebration
Lewisville, Tex. in 1998. She
will be held Saturday, Oct. 22,
was in retail customer serv­
at 11 a.m. at Ebon Temple,
ice. She was Methodist.
Inc., 7001 Wallace Road,
Survivors include daugh­
Orlando, with Pastor Sharon
ter, Linda Holliday; brother,
Y. Riley officiating. Visitation
lames Brooks; two grand­
daughters; seven great-grand­ will be Friday, Oct. 21, from 5
until 8 p.m. at Agape
children; one great great­
Perfecting Praise and
grandchild.
Worship Center, 320 South
Funeral services will be
Ivey Lane, Orlando.
held Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 3
Sunrise Funeral Home,
p m. at the Oaklawn Chapel.
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
Friends are invited to gather
ments.
one hour prior to the service.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
ROBERTA. GERHARD
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Robert A. Gerhard, 74, of
Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge
Lake Mary, died Friday, Oct.
of arrangements.
14, 2005 in Altamonte
Springs. He was bom Jan. 22,
DONALD LEE FLOWERS
1931 in Palmertown, Penn.
Donald Lee Flowers, 40, of
He was an insurance sales­
Nicuport Lane, Orlando, died
man.
u , ziajo ai
Thursday, uct.
Oct. 13,2005
at

Survivors include son,
Robert Krebs of Sanford;
daughter, Deborah O'Donnell
of Longwood; sisters, Jean
and Pat Faye, both of
Chicago; five grandchildren;
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Oct. 17, at Church of
the Nativity with burial by
metro Crematory.
Collison family funeral
Homes &amp; Crematory, South
Seminole Chapel, Longwood,
in charge of arrangements.

Survivors include daugh­
ters, Jane Browning of Winter
Springs and Susan Balance of
Longwood; son. Bill Gerhard
of Lake Mary; brothers, Allen
Gerhard of Whitehall, Penn.,
Paul Gerhard of Leighton,
Penn., and Kurt Gerhard of
Lcvittown, Penn.; four grand­
children.
Graveside services were
held Monday, Oct. 17 at
Oaklawn Park Cemetery.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford /Lake Mary, in charge
of arrangements.
KENNETH E. JACKSON SR.
Kenneth E. Jackson, Sr., 69,
of Lake Mary, died Sunday,
Oct. 16, 2005 in Winter park.
I le was bom March 10, 1936
in Kinston, N.C. and lived in
Lake Mary for over 40 years.
He was self-employed in tire
construction industry.
Survivors include sons,
Kenneth Jackson. Jr. and
Clyde Jackson; daughters,
Sara Bertram, Lisa Kellison
and Tina J. Griffin; brothers,
Roland, Robert, Clyde and
Jerry; eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 11
a.m. at Oaklawn Park
Cemetery with Pastor Jerry
Stone of the First Baptist
Church, Sanlando Springs,
officiating.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge
of arrangements.

ALAN GORDON
WILLIAMS
Alan Gordon Williams, 73,
of Orlando, died Saturday,
Oct. 15, 2005 at Winter Park
Towers. He was bom in
Birmingham, Ala., and
moved to Central Florida in
1932 from Grand Rapids,
Mich. I le was an engineer at
General Dynamics. He was a
member of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Winter
Park.
Survivors include wife,
Celeste Williams of Orlando;
son, Alan Williams, Jr. of
Orlando; daughter, Marcia
Fugitte of Casselberry; sisters
Beverly Fowler of North
BETTE ANNE KREBS
Carolina and Jeneve
Bette Anne Krebs, 79, of
McCarthy of Tampa; one
Lake Mar)’, died Friday, Oct.
grandchild.
14, 2005 in Longwood. Bom
Memorial donations in his
in Chicago, she moved to cen­
tral Florida in 1988. She was a name may be made to
Hospice of the Comforter,
teacher and librarian for 40
Altamonte Springs.
years. She belonged to the
Collison Family Funeral
Church of the Nativity.
I tomes U Crematory, Howell
Branch Chapel, Winter Park,
in charge of arrangements.
8:15 P.m.
p.m. - teens and parent:
parents,
question and answer session,
fellowship hall.
Sunday morning: 9:45 a.m.
- Ray Rhodes will be address­
V. 1 7 - t - J
ing the Youth Bible Class;
Phono M * ------10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. the con­
Oarvs Hunt. Ownar
ference sessions will be in the
auditorium.

First Baptist Markham Woods hosts family conference
_________________________________I
,,
RtimtM. is a
LAKE MARY
—
First speaker, Rav Rhodes, is a
and
Baptist Church Markham writer, teacher, pastor
president
of
presently
Woods, 5400 Markham Woods
Road, Lake Mary will be host­ Nourished in the Word
Gainesville,
ing a conference on the family Ministries,
Georgia.
titled “Family Does Matter,”
Tire re will be two sessions
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 22
on Saturday: 7 p.m. - session
and 23.
Tire
conference
guest on the family, auditorium;

OaUawnMemorialPark's.

f

" j* .

■jb K M

w

i

Serving Central Florida Since 1954

CEM ETERIES

SANFORD — Let the games
begin
when
Seminole
Community College's Digital
Media and Network and
Internet
Technology
Association student clubs host
tire sixth annual “Freaks and
Geeks" computer gaming com­
petition and expo.
Tire free event will take place
Friday, Oct. 28, from 5:30 p.m.
to
midnight
in
the
Sanford/Lake Mary Campus J
Building. The public is invited.
Participants will have the
opportunity to compete in
graphic and network design
challenges and online gaming
tournaments, enjoy guest
speakers and demonstrations
and network with industry
leaders.
Tire schedule of events is as
follows:

• 5JO to 6 p.m.: Registration;
• 6 to 7:30 p.m.: Graphic
Design
Competition
and
Network Design Challenge;
• Concurrently: Digital
Media Alliance Florida Annual
Member Meeting (non-mem­
ber fees apply);
• 7:45 to 9 p.m.: Guest
Speakers;
• 9:15 to 1 0 J0 p.m.: Gaming
Competition;
• 1 0 J0 p.m. to midnight:
Open Gaming.
Event sponsors include the
Digital Media Alliance Florida,
Aisling Digital Media, Planet
Digital Education, Gigabits Lan
Center;
Media
Gone,
B lighthouse,
Tiburon/EA
Sports, D ell McGraw-Hill
Publishers, and others.
For more information, call
407-708-2681.

JOSEPH PAUL D eFREEUW
It it with extreme tadnett lh»t we announce the patting ofJoteph
Paul Defrecuw, 34. He was a loving and cherithed hutband of 12
yeart and a patient and devoted father o f a four year old autiitic
ton He touched the livet of all who knew him and he will be tadly
mitted. He was a proud A loyal Seminole County Environmental
Service Mechanic.
lie it survived by hit wife Victoria and aon Joseph Paul DeFrteuw
Jr., hit brother John DeFreeuw A hit litter Jessica Kenney.
In lieu of a aervice. Bowen or gilts, donation! a n greatly
appreciated and can be made at any Fauwinda Credit Union
to the Joseph Paul DeFreeuw Jr. Memorial Fund

fUtmen-tong Fonorol Horn*
______________ la In Char pa

Our United States Veterans have provided our
country w ith a v a l u a b l e service. The folks at

••AFriend When You Really Need Onc^

i

Calling all ‘Freaks and G eeks’

We Value
Our Veterans

funeral home and cemetery

V'j

CARL A. PATIN
Carl A. Palin, 71, of
Casselberry, died Sunday,
Oct. 16, 2005. He was an
administrative officer for the
U.S. Navy.
Collison Family Funeral
1tomes &amp; Crematory, Howell
Branch Chapel, Winter Park,
in charge of arrangements.

t:__ iniarnational
Baccalaureate
Baccalaureate
SANFORD — Families
of International
eighth-grade students who Diploma Program at Seminole
are residents of Seminole High School, Institute of
County interested in partici­ Broadcast Arts at Lake Howell
pating in any of the district's High School, Quest Academy,
high school choice programs and Academy of Construction
are invited to attend the High Technologies.
The high school choice
School Choice Information
Expo at the Educational application period is Oct. 1
Support Center, 400 E. Lake through Dec. 1. Applications
Mary Boulevard, Sanford, on for programs arc available at
w w w .scm tnoleschoolcholcOct. 20.
Program exhibits will be es.com, at any Seminole
open from 4:30 to 8 p.m. County public middle or high
General information sessions school, and at the Choices
in
the
will begin at 5, 6, and 7 p.m. Department
Choice programs include Educational Support Center.
More information on mag­
C rooms
Academy
of
Information
Technology, net schools and programs can
Academy of I tealth Careers at be obtained on the Choices
Seminole
High
School, Web site, or by calling 407­
Institute for Engineering at 320-0329, or through middleLyman
High
School, school guidance offices.

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want to say thanks.
Veterans will receive a
F fj E E C A S K E T
at their time of need. Brisson’s attentive
staff can also provide veterans with infomatlon about a free burial service at the
national cemetery.
Brisson * a trusted name since 1940.
Privately owned, locally managed.

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�Page 6 A

Till: IlKRAIil

Wednesday. Otlolior lit. 2005

T h u n d e r --------Continued from Page 1A
the two stages.
u
Sunday, vendors will be
opening at 9 a.m., with music
starting at 11 a.m.
Other festivities throughout
the weekend on the lakefront
include a custom bike shows, a
tattoo contest, and an appear­
ance and show by the Central
Florida Drill Team who just
won nationals.
High Steppers Karate will
Bin Eiikm.
present a kid’s zone, and Elliott
Bikefest event
said that although this is a fam­
chairman
ily event, parents should care­
fully watch small children
around
the
motorcycles,
JJ
because the pipes can be very
day of exploring a new city
hot at times.
'To most bikers their motor­ event, and also a newly reno­
cycle is their own, cherished, vated downtown area.
"People owe it to them­
personal work of art. They not
only invest an inordinate selves to come and see
amount of money, but also Sanford's first ever bike festi­
time. Although bikes can be val," Elliott said.
Elliott said that in addition
most beautiful, they could be
dangerous if driven inappro­ to the 75 vendors, people
priately’. Bikers do love to snow should also take a gander
off their possessions* but it is down 1st Street and the sur­
also expected that observers rounding sidestreets at the
and parents use caution and "neat little" bars, restaurants,
respect when ltx&gt;king at the and shops.
The Chamber is very excit­
myriad of motorcycles,” Elliott
ed, Elliott said, to have the
said.
Because Sanford's bikefest is opportunity to demonstrate to
being held concurrently with the businesses of Seminole
Daytona’s bikefest, who are County and Sanford that they
expecting more than 250,tXK), can make Sanford a more
Elliott's
excited
about desirable location to come to
and live.
Sanford's turnout.
Elliott credited the city of
"Heaven only knows how
many people will come," he Sanford with making the lakefront prettier. He said the city is
said.
Tire Clumber of Commerce becoming progressive enough
expects an equal number of to realize tlut festivals along
residents who are non-bikers the lakefront am "wonderful
to come from Volusia, Orange, additions" to tin.* residents and
Osceola, Brevard, and Lake businesses in the city, as long
Counties as well as Seminole as each event takes cam of the
assets and polices its own.
County.
Elliott said that there is a
"The Clum ber is greatly
craze with motorcycles now, thankful to the city for its sup­
and it has captured the atten­ port and sponsorship, and the
tion of people who do not ride. downtown merchants for put­
"There is a sense of wistfull- ting their faith and trust (in us|
ness and freedom tlut is used that we have their best inter­
in some sentences with motor­ ests at heart, and we look for­
cycles that capture’s people's ward to a great inaugural event
that hopefully will lead to
imagination," Elliott slid.
lie said it's a time in society future events of the same
right now when* people are kind," Elliott said.
fmstrated with hurricane’s and
For a complete schedule of
other world dilemmas. Elliott this free event, visit the
believes Ibunder in the* Streets event's Web site at www.sanis an event that can give people fordbikefest.com. Information
a breath of fresh air, and a ma­ on VIP party and tickets is
son to get outside and enjoy a also available online.

People owe it
to themselves
to come and
se e ....

Thunder in the Streets Schedule of Events
Saturday, October 22
• Orgazmic Choppers hosts and presents Thunder in the
Streets Custom Bike Show
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Custom Bike Show registration
3 p.m. — All bikes must be in place at the Custom Bike
Show
3 p.m. to 4:30p.m .— Custom Bike Show judging
5:30 p.m. — Thunder in the Streets Custom Bike Show
awards at the Riverside Stage sponsored by Otter's
Riverside restaurant.
12:30 to 5 p.m. — Bike games: presented by the Southern
Riders and the Christian Riders Association.
12 JO to 4 p.m. — Team X-treem will present three perform­
ances daily
• Courtesy Ford Stage
10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. — Joey-0
12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. — Kathy Jo and Cheap Thrills
2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. — Rambler
4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Diablo Canyon
6 p.m. to 7 JO p.m. — I lawaiian Tropic International pres­
ents the inaugural Miss “Thunder in the Streets" contest
7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. — Blackfoot

9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. — Molly Hatchet
• Otters Riverside Stage
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Alligator Soup
1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. — Dreams the Band
3:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. — Hat Trick
5:30 p.m. — Thunder in the Street Custom Bike Show
awanls
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. — Twisted Fate
Sunday, October 23
• 10:30 a.m. — Central Florida Drill Team
• Courtesy Ford Stage
9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. — Biker Church and Bike Blessing
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — Joey-0
1 p.m. to 2 p.m. — Krista Dudley
2:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. — Twisted Fate
5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. — Sweating Bullets
• O tter's Riverside Stage
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — Jim Van Fleet and the Reign
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. — Tire Stumblers
3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. — The Shakerz
5 p.m. to 6 p.m. — Rambler

tM OKii,

Grace F ^ ( o w M | ;
^ Congregatloidffjghurch
is having ^Annual Fall

BAR-B-QllVNNER
Where: 2401 S. P arkA ic.
Saturday Oct. 22nd Co»l: Adult* - $6.00
(4:00 P.M - 7:00 P.M)
" 'tb lld r e n
,
\%* under - $3.50
(Dine in or get a take-out)
For more information: Call the church ofllcc at
________ 407-322-4584 (Tuc.-Fri. from 9 am - 3 pm)________
W hen:

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�October 10 A 20 . 2000 I'ilgC IB

Mortality rates continue to drop
A new report from the
Am erican Cancer Society finds
progress in early detection and
treatment of breast cancer con­
tinues to result in a slow, steady
drop in m ortality rates, a trend
that started in 1990.
The latest figures show the
death rate from breast cancer
dropped by 2.3 percent a year
since 1990, with the drop most
evident in younger women.
The findings are published in
Breast Cancer Facts and Figures
2005-2006 (available online at
http:/ /www.canccr.org/statistics).
First published in 1996, this
biannual report provides esti­
mates of cases and deaths for
the current year and presents
information on known risk fac­
tors of the disease, factors that
influence survival, as well as the
latest on prevention and early
detection, treatment, and ongo­
ing research on the disease.
Highlights of Breast Cancer
Facts &amp; Figures 2005-2006
include:
• Breast cancer is the most
frequently diagnosed cancer in
U.S. women (excluding cancers
of the skin), with 211,240 cases
o f invasive breast cancer expect­
ed in 2005. This accounts for
nearly one out of three cancers
diagnosed in U.S. women.
• As far as cancer deaths are
concerned, breast cancer ranks
second in U.S. women (after
lung cancer), with 40,410 deaths
expected In 2005.
• In 2002 (the latest year fig­
ures are available), nearly 2.3
million women living in the U.S.
had been diagnosed with breast
cancer.
• Between 1987 and 2002,
incidence rates increased by 0.3
percent per year overall, with
the increase limited to women
age 50 and older. Rates actually
declined among women 40 to
49, and there has been little
change among women under 40
during that same time period.

Ocufear 21 is N itto n l aam m M nrtn I n
The third Friday in October eachyear is National Mammography
Day, first proclaimed by President Q inton in 1993. On this day, or
throughout the month, we encourage women to make a mammogra­
phy appointment. In 2005, National Mammography Day will be cele­
b r a t e d on October 21.
__ ■____________________" '
• Much of the long-term
underlying increase in incidence
among women is due to histori­
cal changes in reproductive pat­
terns, such as delayed child­
bearing and having fewer chil­
dren.
• Between 1975 and 2002, the
incidence of male breast cancer
increased by 1.1 percent per
year. The reasons for the
increase are largely unknown.
• The death rate from breast

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cancer In women decreased by
2.3 percent per year betw een
1990 and 2002. Death rates
decreased by 3.3 percent per
year among women younger
than 50, and by 2.0 percent per
year among women 50 and
older.
• The decline in breast cancer
death rales since 1990 has been
attributed to improvements in
treatment and to early detection.
• The overall five-year rela­

Definitions
Breast cancer cancer that starts in ihc
breast. The main types of breast cancer
are ductal carcinoma in situ, invasive
ductal carcinoma, invasive lobular carci­
noma, medullary carcinoma, and Paget
disease of the nipple (sec definitions
under these headings). Most breast spe­
cialists believe that lobular carcinoma in
situ is not a true cancer.
Breast imf
implant: a sac used to increase
breast size or restore the
contour of a breast after
A J J L
mastectomy. The sac is
filled with silicone gel (a
synthetic material) or sterile
saltwater (saline). Because
of concern about possible,
but os yet unproven, side
effects of silicone, these implants are now
available only to women who agree to
participate in a study in which side
effects are carefully followed.
Breast reconitriictlon: surgery that
rebuilds the breast after mastectomy. A
breast implant or the woman's own tis­
sue is used. If desired, the nipple and are­
ola may also be recreated. Reconstruction
can be done at the time of mastectomy
(immediate reconstruction) or any time
later (delayed reconstruction).
Breast self-exam (BSE): a method of
checking one’s own breasts for lumps or
suspicious changes. BSE is an option for
women in their 20s and older. The goal
with BSE is to know what your breast tis­
sue feels like and report any breast
changes to a doctor or nurse right away.
Breast specialist: a health care profes­
sional who has a dedicated interest in
breast health. While he or she may
acquire specialized knowledge in this
area, medical licensing boards do not cer­
tify a specialty in breast care.
Breast-conserving therapy or breast
conservation therapy: surgery to remove
a breast cancer and a small amount of
benign tissue around the cancer; without
removing any other part of the breast.
The lymph nodes under the arm may be
removed, and radiation therapy is also
. often given after surgery. This method is
also called lumpectomy, segmental exci­
sion, limited breast surgery, or tylectomy.

tive survival rate for women
diagnosed with breast cancer is
88 percent. The ten-year relative
survival rate is 80 percent.
• The five-year relative sur­
vival rate for white women is 90
percent compared to 76 percent
for African Am erican women;
the difference attributed in part
to later stage at detection and
poorer stage-specific survival.
• W hile utilization of mam­
mography has been increasing,
women below the poverty level
are still less likely to have had a
mammogram within the past
two years than women at or
above the poverty level.
"T h e steady decrease in death
rates since 1990 shows that wc
arc making progress against
breast cancer," said Stephen F.
Sener, MD, national volunteer
president of the American
Cancer Society. "However,
breast cancer is still the number
two cancer killer among
women; clearly we have more to
do. This year the Society is sup­
porting 188 research projects
totaling nearly $104 million,
studying everything from bio­
logical pathways that turn
benign orcast lesions into can­
cer, to the relationship betw een
tumor growth and body mass
index."
The Am erican Cancer Society
is dedicated to elim inating can­
cer as a m ajor health problem
by saving lives, dim inishing suf­
fering apd preventing cancer
through research, education,
advocacy and service.
Founded in 1913 and with
national headquarters in
Atlanta, the Society has 13
regional Divisions and local
offices in 3,400 com munities,
involving millions of volunteers
across the United States.
For more information any­
time, call toll free 1-800-ACS2345 or visit www.cancer.org.

W

— SOURCE: American
Cancer Society

— SOURCE: American
Cancer Society

Breast C an cer Awareness M on th .
T h e perfect tim e to give your
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Not ooty can our SO-mndc uorkoul
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ruk of knot c«ac*r. but ir you Jots
O r n a t e track of October lOikllvu
the end of October, vt'd »ai&gt;t ilia
tan tea for All you bara to 0o ia
aho* proof of a cuncm manunofram
Bocauaa at Cwiaa na cart about you
and yaw hraJtk From band lo lot

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�Page 2B
M idw eek
October 19-20, 2005

Briefs
DERBY SATURDAY
The October Soap Box
Derby Rally will be
held this Saturday,
October 22nd, at the
Sanford Derby Park.
The event will be
sponsored by the
Central Florida Soap
Box Derby and The
Sanford Leisure
Services (Recreation)
Department.
Check In will be at 7
a.m. with racing start­
ing at 8 a.m.
Car and driver must
meet AASBD standards.
The race will feature
Time Swap and two
Double Eliminations.
All cars must use ZClass Wheels (No
Wheel Bank) and their
will be divisions for
stock, superstock and
master.
The cost is $45 for the
first entry and $70 for a
family. You must be
pre-registered and paid
Dy 5 p.m. October 19th.
After that date there
will be a $10 late fee
with a noon Friday,
October 21st cutoff. No
on-site registrations.
For more information,
please contact Norm
Perry, Race Director, at
(work) 407-330-5697 or
(home) 321-267-0168.
FLAG FOOTBALL
PLAYOFFS
The City of Sanford
Leisure Services
Department will be
holding the first round
of its playoffs for the
2005 Youth Flag
Football League this
Saturday (October
22nd).
In a change of venue,
the semifinals will be
played at Lee P. Moore .“
Park this weokcruiT— *
In the 5-and-A Year
Olds, the Third Place

and Second Place teams
will play at 8:30 a.m.,
followed by the Fourth
Place and First Place
teams at 9:30 a.m.
The 7-through-9 Year
Olds will have the
Third Place and Second
Place teams playing at
10:30 a.m., followed by
the Fourth Place and
First Place teams at
11:30 a.m.
The 10-through-12
Year Olds will nave the
Third Place and Second
Place teams meeting at
12:30 p.m., followed by
the Fourth Place and
First Place teams squar­
ing off at 1:30 p.m.
All of the teams will
return to Fort Mellon
Park on October 29th
for the Championship
and Third Place Games
in each Division.
For more information
please contact Rodney
Standi at 407-330-5697
or e-mail at
stancilr^ci.sanford.fl.us
ED MER1DITI1
MEMORIAL AT NSS
The Ed Meridilh
Memorial Modified 100
will headline the pro­
gram this Saturday night
(October 22) at New
Smyrna Speedway.
Also on the program
will be the Late Models,
Sportsman, Super Stock,
Mini Stock and Strictly
Stock.
The pit gale will open
at 2 p.m. with pradice
for the Pro Modified*
ALONE from 3 p.m. to 4
p.m., division pradice
will follow.
The grandstands will
1 6 p.m. with qualor the Ed
h Memorial
Modified 100 at 6:45 p.m.
and raring ariion starting
at 7JO p.m. with some­
thing for everyone on
this special night.
General admission will
be $15 for adults, $10 for
students and seniors, and
free for children 11 and
under.
For more information,
please call 386-427-4129,
or visit the website at
www.fascar.org.

Highs and lows
Emotional
night on
and off
field for
gridders

W ater
sports
to hold
districts
By Dean Smith
Herald Staff

By Dean Smith
Herald Staff
What is normally a very
emotional day for schools
became even more so last
Friday when tragedy was
tossed into the mix.
Lake I lowell senior Gil
McLain was killed early
Friday morning when ne
was involvixJ in an acrident
on Red Bug Lake Road as he
traveled to school.
A truck turned onto Red
Bug right in front of
McLain's motorcycle and
the light end/linebacker
had nowhere to go. The
driver of the truck said he
didn't see McLain because
his vision of the road was
slightly blocked by another
vehicle.
And while most of the
effect from the inddent was
on the Silver Hawks, obvi­
ously, no one was exempt
from the heartbreak.
Lake Howell derided to
go ahead and play the game
against state-ranked
Mainland, anyway, and did
so in honor of its fallen
teammate. Tire visiting
Buccaneers also |oined in
the remembrance.
Tire Sliver Hawks put
iorth a great rtlort, but the .
'•awesomely talented Hues ' - werrftnMpremuch for liarhosts to overcome a s they
fell 48-6, In the Class 5ADistrict 3 battle at Richard
L. Evans Field.
Lake Howell's lone score
came in the fourth period on
a 16-yard pass from junior
quarterback Taylor Beasley
to junior wide receiver DJ
Hopson.
The Silver Hawks fell to 2­
5 overall and 0-2 in 5A-3,
while Mainland, ranked No.
5 in the Class 5A State Poll,
improved to 7-1 overall and
2-0 in the district clinching
a berth in the playoffs.
McLain's death also had a
huge efferi on Lyman as he
had played for the

Herald photo* try Romeo
Our men (top) and Jim
WanU (left)

Emotions
were
mixed st best for
several
football
teams on Friday as
Lake Howell and
Lyman were dealing
with the death Friday
morning
of
Gil
McLain (No. 18 dark
uniform, above, ear­
lier this
season
against Lyman) in a
motorcycle accident
on his way to school
Friday
morning.
McLain was In his
first season with
Lake Howell after
transferring
from
Lyman and both
teams played in his
memory. Lake Mary
Prep,
meanwhile,
was on the losing
end of a 51-6 deri­
sion to The Master's
Academy, but the
Griffins got to cele­
brate
their
first
touchdown of the
season when sopho­
more Gus Marquez
(No. 10, left) ran the
ball in from 10 yards
out.

See Football, Page 3B

The swimming and diving
teams take their place in the
spotlight this weekend when
district meets arc held
throughout the area.
First up on the schedule is
the Class 3A-District 2 Diving
Meet at the Lake Brantley
Aquatic Center in Altamonte
Springs today (Wednesday)
starting at 4 p.m.
The swimmers will take the
water on the Lake Brantley
campus on Friday starting at 9
a.m.
The host Patriots will wel­
come Seminole Athletic
Conference foes Lake Mary,
Lyman, Oviedo, Seminole and
Winter Springs to the pool
along with Apopka, Colonial,
Edgewater, Ocoee and Winter
Park.
Lake Howell will be by its
lonesome as far as county foes
are concerned as the Silver
Hawks will be the lone entry
from Seminole County in Class
2A-Distriri 6.
The Diving will be held on
Friday at 10 a.m. at Satellite
High School in Satellite Beach
and the Swimming will take
place on Saturday starting at 9
a.m. at the Port Orange YMCA
Pool.
Joining Lake Howell in the
distriri will be Astronaut
(Titusville), Atlantic (Port
Orange), Mainland (Daytona
Beach), Merritt Island, New
Smyrna Beach, Rockledge, St.
Cloud, Satellite (Satellite
Beach), Seabreeze (Daytona
Beach) and Titusville.
Four county squads will be
taking part in the Class 1ADistrict 4 Meet on Saturday at
Lake Highland Prep in
Orlando.
The Swimming gets under­
way at 9 a.m., with the Diving
at 1 p.m. and the swimming
finals in the afternoon and
evening.
The newest entry in the SAC,
Hagerty, will be in the field
along with always powerful
Trinity I’rep, Orangewood
Christian and* the
I
' ’ Lake
Mary
Prep girls.
Rounding out the 16-Team
field will be Bishop Moore
(Orlando), Circle Christian
(Orlando), Cocoa, Cocoa
Beach, Edgewood (Merritt
Island), Father Lopez (Daytona
Beach), The Firit Academy
See Swimming, Page 3B

Lyman first to clinch
berth in the playoffs
By Dean Smith
Herald Staff

S

Herald photo by Jim Wants

Lyman senior quarterback Chris Bridgman had a big game on Friday, com­
pleting 4-of-7 passes for 85 yards, including a 48-yard touchdown pass to
Ryan Fleming, and running for 44 yards on four carries and another touch­
down as the Greyhounds clinched a spot In the playoffs with a 41-0
Homecoming victory over Pine Ridge in Class 5A-District 3 action at the
Carlton Henley Sports Complex.

The Lyman Greyhounds became the fint
football team in Seminole County to lock
up a postseason berth as tltey routed Pine
Ridge, 41-0, in a Class 5A-DUtriet 3 game
on Homecoming Night at the Carlton D.
Henley Sports Complex Friday night.
Lyman improved to 4-2 overall and a
perfect 2-0 in the district, while the
Panthers fell to 0-7 and 0-2.
The Greyhounds secured their third
straight trip to the FHSAA playoff* with
wins over Lake Howell and Pine Ridge.
State power Mainland, which had crushed
the Panther* earlier this season, also
wrapped up another trip to the regional*
on Friday when they eased past Lake
Howell. Lyman and the Buccaneers will
meet for tne regular season district title,
and a home game on the first night of tlie
playoffs, on Oclober 28th at the Daytona
Beach Municipal Stadium.
Coach Bill Caughell's Greyhounds were
especially outstanding on defense, holding
Pine Ridge to only 38 yards rushing on 13
carries and 129 yards of total offense, while
forcing four fumbles, recovering two, and
intercepting three passes, including a 31yard interception return for a touchdown
by junior defensive lineman Justin Hall
The defensive effort set up short drives
of 10, 30 and 27 yard* for the hosts first
three touchdowns, two on runs by stand­
out running back David Muniz and the
other by quarterback Chris Bridgman.
Bridgman, a senior, had a big night lead­
ing the Greyhounds' attack, running for 44

quarter.
Kicker Nick Basquill-White also hac
big night, booting field goals of 41 an,
yards, converting on all five of his ext
point attempts and booming a pair of
Punt» for a 48-yard average.
Lyman will tune-up for the showdo
w th Mainland by hosting Gainesville
High School in a non-district, non-cur
F,rid^ “ wil1
be S
Night at the Carlton D. Henley Sports
Complex and kickoff is set for 7:30 p r
GREYHOUNDS 41. PANTHERS

Pin* Ridge
Lyman

0

0

0

0
y -

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Firet Quiftft
L _ BamjuiU-White 41 FG.
L . Munu 7 run (Ba^uUI VVhit* kick)
I u
„
S*‘ " nd Ovartrr
L _ Munir 7 run (Br»|uiU While kick)
L . Bridgman S run (Br«|uili White kick)
,
■.
T&gt;ll'4 Ourrtrr
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P“ * tn m B n J* " “ n (Beaquill
L _ Uru^uili IVhitv 3V KJ.

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�Midweek. October tB-20, 2005 P a g e 3 l t

T iik H im \iii

Football —
Continued from rage 2B
Cireyhound* the past two sea­
sons and even in Spring prac­
tice before transferring to Lake
Howell over the summer.
Lyman's superior talent and
energy gained from a big
Homecoming crowd was
enough for tne Greyhounds to
also clinch a playoff spot in
5A-3 in a 41-0 victory over
Pine Ridge (see story, below).
There were also mixed emo­
tions of a different type at
Lake Mary Prep.
The Master's Academy won
their first game of the season,
and first in G ass 1B-District 4,
with a 51-6 victory over the
homestanding Griffins.
The ecstatic Eagles (1-6 over­
all, 1-2 in district) got a big
effort from sophomore quar­
terback Brett Boncorc, wno
threw for 149 yards and two
touchdowns and also scored a
running touchdown from fiveyards.
But LMP (0-7,0-3) had
something to cheer about too,
as sophomore running back
Gus Marquez scored a touch­
down on a 19-vard run mid­
way through tne fourth quar­
ter, the first points scored by
the Griffins this season,
including the Kickoff Gassic.
In other games:
Winter Springs very nearly
got caught looking ahead to
upcoming big district match­
ups as the Bears fell behind
non-district and non-confer­
ence foe Timber Creek (2-5),
13-0, at halftime.
The game was as sloppy as
the field conditions as the two
teams combined for 13 fum­
bles, 11 in the first half, and
two interceptions.
But the Bears came to life
when freshman running back
Al-Terek McBurso, three car­
ries for 78 yards, broke
through for a 71-yard touch­
down run on the first series of
the second half.
Midway through the quar­
ter, sophomore quarterback
Taylor Salem found his
favorite target, tight end Lars
Anderson, for a 12-yard
touchdown and the go-ahead
score.
Junior running back Tim
Boykins then gave the visitors
some breathing room with a
three-yard score late in the
ame as Winter Springs won,
1-13,.to Improve to 4-3 on the
season.
. .

f

Boykins finished with 94

yards on 13 ranies, Elwil
Acevedo ran for 50 yards on
10 carries and also caught a
pass for 12 yards, Tony
Caldwell had one carry for 10
yards, Salem was 2-for-4 for
28 yards and the touchdown
and the other quarterback
Matt McKinnon was l-for-2
for 23 yards to lead the Bears.
Trinity Prep fell behind visit­
ing Taylor High School from
Pierson immediately as the
Wildcats’ Carl Padgett
returned the opening kickoff
90 yards for a touchdown and
the Saints could never com­
pletely recover as they fell, 42­
14, in a Class 2B-District 5
game at Hubbard Field.
The Saints, who lost for the
fifth straight time to fall to 2-5
overall and 0-3 in district play,
did get back as dose as 28-14
on a 45-yard touchdown run
by Nana Appah-Sampong in
the first quarter and an 80yard kickoff return by Austin
Barton in the third quarter, but
Taylor was able to pull away
as Volusia County's leading
rusher, LJ. Johnson, ran for 306
yards on 26 carries and scored
three touchdowns. The
Wildcats are now 3-3 on the
season and 1-2 in 2B-5.
On Thursday night
Orangcwood Christian |ust
missed an upset and all but
clinching a playoff berth when
Trinity Christian from Deltona
drove 80 yards for the win­
ning scon.* in the final minute
to give the visitors a 14-7 vic­
tory in the G ass lB-District 4
game at Hungcrford Prep
Stadium.
The game was scoreless
until the Eagles (4-3 overall, 2­
1 in IB-4) scored on a threeyard run in the third quarter.
The Rams (2-5, 1-2) looked
like they might pull off the
upset when Chris Goodwin
ran the ball in from six-yards
out with 5:28 left and Aaron
Gendreau added the extra
point to put the hosts up, 7-6.
But Trinity Christian ate up
the clock with the 80-yard
drive and scored with 40 sec­
onds remaining to claim the
win. The biggest play of the
game came in that final drive
when Eagles quarterback
Philip Elmer scrambled to 13
yards on a fourth-and-four
from the Orangcwood 48 to
keep the drive alive.
There will be one huge
gam e on this w eek's schedule
as district unbeatens Lake
Brantley and O viedo will meet

in a Class 6A-District 2 contest
ns John Courier Field starting
at 7 o.m. The winner will
clinch a playoff spot.
But there will also be a big
6A-2 game in Winter Springs
when the Bears host Seminole
in Homeaiming at the A.W.
Epps Sports Complex starting
at 7 p.m.
Winter Springs is 1-1 in the
district and must win to keep
its playoff hopes alive.
A Bears win and a Lioas loss
to the Patriots would send
Winter Springs to Oviedo next
week (Oct. 28) with a postsea­
son berth on the line. Even if
the Lions win this week, next
week's game, should the Bears
also win this week, would still
be important as a Winter
Springs win would likely set­
up a three-team playoff for
district spots.
Lake Mary, despite two loss­
es in 6A-2 play, still has an
outside shot at making the
playoffs as if Lake Brantley
loses to Oviedo this week and
then the Rams next week and
Winter Springs splits its last
two district games, there
would be a tnree-way tie for
second.
Lake Mary has a break this
week, hosting Lake Howell for
Senior Night at Don T.
Reynolds Stadium starting at
7 p.m.
In other games, Gainesville
is at Lyman for the
Greyhounds' Homecoming
starting at 7:30 p.m.; Father
Lopez is at The Master's
Academy at 7 p.m.;
Orangcwood Christian is at
South Daytona-Wamer
Christian at 7 p.m.; Trinity
Prep is at Crescent City at 7:30
p.m.; and Lake Mary Prep will
host Boca Raton Christian for
a rare Saturday afternoon
game starting at 3 p.m.
rATRIOTS 2*.
FIGHTING SFMINOUS 0
lake Brantley
713 9 O .M
S tm lm li
0 0 0 0_ 0
Tint Quarter
LB _ Bunted 22 run (Pignut kitkk
Second Quarter
LB _ Hamrick 44 pace Iron, Bearden
(kick Mocked)
LB _ llamrick S paw from Bearden
(Plgoul kick)
TTiIrd Quarter
LB _ rigoxri 31 PC
LB _ Plgoul 27 PC
LB _ rigoxri 47 PC.
Fourth Quarter
No earring.
BEARS 21. WOLVES IS

Winter Springs
Timber Creek

0 OH T_2I
0 IS 0 0. IS

rin l Quarter
No .axing.
Second Quarter
TC _ Meehan 10 paw from ) |one*
(Strvrna kick).
TC _ Quetanl II paw from) Inner (kick
(ailed)
Third Quarter
WS . McBurre 71 run (Leflar kick)
OS _ Anderwn 12 paw (nun Salem
(leBar kkkk
Fourth Quarter
WS _ Boykin. 3 run (LeBar kick)
EAGLES SI, GRIFT1NS »
Matler'a Academy
S 14 I t IS _SI
Lake Mary Prep
0 0 0 4 .4
Flrrt Quarter
TMA _ Lewie 7 run (Lewta run)
Second Quarter
TMA _ Bonox* S run (run (ailed).
TMA _ Lee 6 run (Lee runk
Third Quarter
TMA _ I Inward 3 run (Bonaire run).
TMA _ Howard 4 run (HiiUipa run)
Fourth Quarter
TMA _ Smith 19 paw (rom Bonrore
(kick failed)
LMP _ Marquei 19 run (run failed).
TMA . McKee 39 paw from Boncorr
(Bennett kick).
EAGLES 14, RAMS 7
Trinity Chrlrtlan
0 0 t 1 .1 4
Orangcwood
0 0 0 7. 7
Flrrt Quarter
Noaooring
Second Quarter
No raxing.
Third Quarter
TC _ Waahington 3 run (run failed).
Fourth Quarter
OC _ Goodwin 6 run (Gendreau kick).
TC . Waahington I run (Elmer runk
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING _ Trinity Chrtatlaru
Waahington 23-175, Elmer 4-30, Dillard
14-22: J Rogerr 1-9; Plckena 2-4.
Orangcwood Chrtatlaru Goodwin 6-33;
Brown 6-20; loner 3-18; lohnron 3-3;
Gendreau 1-3
PASSING . Trinity Chrirttaru Elmer 4­
6-1. 49. Orangcwood Chriatlaiu Johnaon
3-11-0, H Goodwin 0-2-1.0.
RECEIVING . Trinity Cfiriatian: S.
Rogerr 3-27; Eoiff 1-22 Orangcwood
Chrlallan; Inner 2-21; Goodwin I(ndnur-3)
PUNTING . Trinity Chrlrtlan;
Chertnutt 1-27 (27.0). Orangcwood
Chrlrtlan: Gendreau 2-57 (28 3).

Continued from Page 2B
(Orlando), Harmony, Lake
I lighland Prep (Orlando),
Merritt Island Christian [girls
only), Orlando Lutheran and
Space Coast (Port St. John).
Most of the Girls' District
Volleyball Tournaments arc
already underway and most
will be playing there
Championship Matches tomor­
row (Thursday).
The Class 6A-District 3
Tournament will play its semi­
finals tonight (Wednesday) at
Winter Springs High School
with final set for Thursday at 7
p.m.
The Gass 5A-Districl 5
Tournament final will be
Thursday at 7 p.m. at Lake
Howell High School between
the winner of Tuesday's semifi­
nals between the No. 3
Mainland and No. 2 Seabreeze
and top-seeded Silver Hawks

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and No. 4 New Smyrna Beach.
G ass 3A-District 8 with
Hageriy, Crooms and Trinity
Prep, will play its final at Lake
Highland Prep on Thursday al
6 p.m.
The Master's Academy was
the No. 2 seed in the Gass 2ADistrict 9 Tournament al The
First Academy in Orlando and
will play in the first semifinal
against Tuesday's Holy
Trinity/Lopcz contest al 5.30
p.m. on Thursday.
Top-seeded TMA will take on
the Edge wood/ Mount Dora
Bible winner in the other semi
al 7 p.m. with the winners
returning to play in the
Championship Match on
Saturday at 6 p.m.
Gass 1A-District 5, in which
Lake Mary Prep was the No. 2
seed, will hold ils final on
Thursday at 7 p.m. at Warner
Christian School In South
Daytona.

B ritt: W. M cM im .my. CPA

Viv .

■ 2 LG. 16”

Mnacnll 6-22. Cellini 1-7; pot M l

PASSING . Taylor Cmtby 2-3-0, 42
Trinity Prep: Pot 9-170, 60.
RFCEIVING . Taylor Thomat 1-33;
Gay 1-9. Trinity Prep: Unaaitt 3-24;
Appah-Sampong 3-23; IXmghrriy 1 11,
William. |.||; Bartixi 1-1.
rUNTING . Taylor McCullough 2-M
1290) Trinity Trap: William. 4-146OA5)

S w im m in g

BUCCANEERS 44, SILVER HAWKS 4
Mainland
14 27 7 0 . 4 1
Lake Howell
0 0 0 6. 4
Flrrt Quarter
M _ A. Wilton 10 run (kick failed)
M . A Wklaon 19 run (K. Wilaon runk
Second Quarter
M _ A. Wilton 33 paw (rom Taylor
(Holland kick)
M . R. Wilton I run (kick faded)
M _ Bennett 16 run (Holland kick).
M . Mallory S run (Holland Idckk
Third Quarter
M . R. Wilton 34 tun (Holland kick!
Fourth Quarter
LH . I lopaon 16 paw from Bearley (kick
failed)
TEAM STATISTICS
Flrrt downa _ Mainland 16, Lake
llowell 6.
Ruaher-yaada . Mainland 40-309, Lake
Howell 6-&lt;mlnue-26).
Completione-attempta-Interception! .
Mainland 3-30; Lake Howell 11-24-3.
Pawing yarda . Mainland 49; Lake
Howell 77.
Puwhlaa-Uat _ Mainland (MX Lake
Howell I I

2477 Park Avenue (Cnr of 25lh Street)

*

rrnellirs yjrd* _ Mainland 6 * 0 . Lakr
Howell 2 1 1
Puntvyardo _ Mainland (VO. Lakr
Howell 3-73.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING _ Taylor. L |ohn«wi 26-306;
Medeya *5 7 . r*tl*rtt 6-31; Sievert 2-2*
C Johnson 1-7; McOish 2-2. Trinity Prep:
Appah-Sampong 6-72; Barton 11-54;

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�Tut: Hi hu 11

Page 411 October 19 A 20.2005

i

t „\

A

l
•

H

C

e r a l d

Financial
Employment

9,-127

Real Estate

To Place Your Ad Call
Whether you work *1 night Of
your just got ■ data It never too
late. gtvs me ■ cal MorvFrl a/tor
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71—H elp Wanted
A c co u n t! Ptysbls/Payroll
Clarli: Landscaping'Site work
company Part time/tisubi*
hours Outckbooks sxpenenca
faquirad Pax resume 4 0 7 ­
322-0104

71— H elp Wanted

Appointment te tte r s
PT hrs wtllt FT pay * 10 /hr to
start'AM PM shitts Hrty plus
bonus Pun atmoaphare C al
JoArm. 407-323-2070

CA1T1LLE COMPANY, INC
NOW HVttNQ
Foremen/FInleher/Laborer
P u l Tima Benefits
407-030-0431
tmmm a &gt;iw» cosxxg rw. u v o v

Soldering exp prelerrod Temp
to ttv * Lots ol steady work
Longwood area WAng to bun
the
right
candidates.
DrugDacfcground
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Concrata limxhera A form
workrrx hetoam A ttxrrvx Ejrpd
A transportation necessary

Admin Aatl/SecreUry: MS
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Unfit T-F work days Casual
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Dlua Ball Cream enea has
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pay with benefits Included
C al 407-323-7373
Bobcat O peratoi-Claat D
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Caregiver/Smer LI hskpg Live
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lor
drivervtaborere Must be able
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driving Dra U o must be dean
AS others need not apply S u n
at M&amp;O/ttO/hr Plenty ol
opportunity lor overtime Over
0 hrs. time A a h a l 0 paid
hokdays Daily out ol town par
darn We w * tram Benefits
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health
insurance A plots sharing Men
A women ere encouraged to
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Dump Truck Drivers F/f,
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Must fcve wilhm 5 5 miles
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Up to * 1 0 5 0 00 plus/ week
Meet the Recruiter/Wsk In
October 10th through 21st
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01 1 ) aepod owned properties
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Vakd Floods driver kcense.
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Apply in person a t e maX-txi
resume to:
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1200 Red Cleveland Blvd
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Fax (407) 322-0100
E-mail: dcrew sO osaa net

MEDICAL ASSISTANT: Laka
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haa an mvnedule opening lor
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Oood benefits Submit resume
sweating mtorest in Laka Mary
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Send or bring resume lo Wendy Deck
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300 N. French Ave. Sanford, FI 32771
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LABO RERS NEEDED
FO R U NDERORO UND
UTILITY C O N T R A C T O R
S to r tin g S o to r y SS.M /H r
HEALTH MSUAANCt AND 401K
PLANI Drug free werkpleoa
Apply at: StO Most Drive.
AAawunSe tprtnfe S97-288

Combination Pipeline Cleaning
and Vaccum Tank Trucks

TVavel Expense Account...partlclpate In
Profit Sharing.... and a Retirement Program!

Technical Report writers

Check it out at one of our 3 MEETINGS IN

Preparation o f technical reports using
AutoCAD LT

ORLANDO. Drawings to wi a NASA Certified
Air Purification Unit-Pentagon Tested
Water Purification Unit,...$50 Gas Card.

General Operatives / Labor
Reliable A hard working, training provided

RSVP on line or call...SEATING IS LIMITED:

252-319

71— H

elt

W

71— H elp Wanted

an ted

SECURITY SPECIALIST
Som lnolo County Sh orttrs
O ffice win bo accept mg
appkeobons tortho position ol
SECURITY SPECIALIST. Thu
position provides tecunty of too
Shontfs Admavstrstrvs BuCdmg
In Sanlord and monitors the
computofUod security system
Minimum qualifications lor thu
position induct* s high school
dfttoma or GEO, ona yew
security txponanco profaned,
and ■ willingness lo work 12 hour shifts (nights). todudmg
w eekends
and
holidays.
Starting salary tor this position
Is
S 1 8 .3 4 5
to
*2 2 .0 1 4
doponckng upon qualifications
CLOSING
DATE
IS
OCTOBER 2S. 2005.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT: Are
you a positive. Irtendty
professional who en)oya
working with children end
soaks to worit to o ptoasart tadpaced pediatrics office with
■iceRent benefits? Please fax
resume to: 407-282-5797 EOE
WANTED: Outgoing sales
rap lor communRy newspaper
group Newspaper sales
experience preferred Benefits
include
b a se
salary,
commission plan, mttoege.
paid
vacation.
health
insurance. 401k. Resumes
only to: Sanford Herald. 300
N. French Ave . Sanford. F I
32771
or
dpmgOsemmoieheraid com

Insurance Agent
Licensed, experienced 2-20
needed in Sanlord area lor P
A C and commercial agency
excellent salary plua benefits
Fax resume lor confidential
Interview to 3 8 8 8 7 7 -3 5 2 5

Apply In parson to:
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SH E R IF F S OFFICE
108 S u sh Mvd (a cro ss tram
Floe World
on 17/92)
Sanford, Florida 32771
Tho SEMINOLE COUNTY
S H E R IFF 'S
O FFICE
Is
committed to a divarao
workforce and Is an squat
opportunity smptoysr.
Jo b Placement Spaciaiui lor
residential substance abuse
facility E r pa nance In Jo b
Placeman! of Public Relations
preferred Bachelor Degree to
rotated lutd and criminal JuaSoo
a ip en en c* desired 407-326­
2990

Saturday, October 22
10:00am...3:00pm...7:00pm
Holiday Inn International
Drive Resort
6516 International Drive
In Orlando
Trell Adams @352-357-4353
htt;y/www.managementposl
tions.org

L

PT. customer serv es pox tons
lor
Orltndo
Sanlord
International Airport Premium
Lounge Evenings, weekends,
hokdays. a s needed Must be
bantu* A reliable tOOO/hr.
hu tofum* to HR 407-585-4545
Driver* Experienced trailer Rat
bed Good paying flat bed
loads between Florida A the Mx)
W est Loaded both way*
Spanlsh/Engltih
speaking
dispatcher 407-235-0751

eg als

W THS CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ttkRM OLl COUNTY.
FLOfUCA
PR06ATE OtVISfON
FILE f : 08-CP-19M
IN RE ESTATE OF
LORENZO LEE. ek e
LORENZO EUGENE LEE.

Apply today, details bsiu.* -

A lta ir
Environm ental Group
ESTABLISHED 1980
710 S. MIIw m Street, Longwood, FL 327S0
Tel: 407-339-7134
Fes: 407-3394818
E-Mail: altalrgroupCearthlink.net
Visit O u r Website: www.altairenvtronmental.com

Classified Rates
(Prepayment Required)
4 line ad.

T

or damands against
sststs, including
unmetured. ctmuigent or unkq“•dated clem s must H* thee
claims wsh tou Court WITHIN
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE 0ATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE
CLAIMS NOT SO FlLEO
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
all

Excellent wages and ban o fits. soma out o f town work,
good working conditions, paid Vv'Ofwn and training

Yard 8ales....5 lines for $15

Please Coll Croce

fm

f* /aL
i ^ 1U

S e rv ice s
i

CDL Drivers

Managers average $93,000 plus

BSVP:

-

C uts TV, T e s t A Seel Equipment

Companies in America. Our Business-Owner

NIGHTS/WEIKENDS

n

Machine O perator!
*9 .0 0 up par hour
Sanlord Area
AN 3 shills available Esp.
preferred but not required
Must be capable ol standing lor
long
periods
ol
time
Willingness to learn to trade
Great opportunity! tkgh School
DtpbmaGED OugtLekflnxxid
check requved 407-002-0090.

TV Technicians / Operators

Join one of the Fastest Growing Inc. 600

MAINTENANCE-

SENIOR HANDYMAN

M icrofilm cam era
operators needed.
Start Immediately.
Crim inal
background ch eck
req u ired . C a ll to
a p p ly
407-942
0185.

W s ara a T rsn ch lsst Technology Susm sss operating
throughout th e S t a t t o f Florida since I9 6 0 , providing
fran ch ises pipeline services. W s have th e following
positions available, training provided

..1 week $ 1 6 ................... 3 weeks $36
.2 weeks $ 2 5 ..................... 4 weeks $45

F I/ W

71— H elp Wanted

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Date:
Time:
Place:

-*

4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

• Strong sales background &amp;
customer service skills

231-245

199-229

Tur

S anford
Herald

Miscellaneous

14 1-1 65

71—H elp Wanted

al

Merchandise________ /Automotive)________

67-73

27— B abysitting

®

f te. ---jWr
[ L j ^k u1r

l a s s

Rentals

45-63

Ml

1 J B

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tha sdmnstratian of * u i
of LORENZO L E E _
S_k _i
LORENZO EUGENE LEE.
dscaased. Ft# Number 2005CP-1998. is pending to the
Cucuit Court lor Somerol*
County.
Florida.
Probata
Onnsion. tha address of which
u 301 N Parti Ave . SsrSord.
Florida. 32771 Tht names .no
addresses ol tho Personal
Representative
and
the
Personal
Representatives
attorney are set torth below
Al ci editors of the decoder)
claim* or demands agsmst
decedent ■ estate including
unmetured contingent or untqudated claims on whom * copy
of tou nonce served must Is*
thee clean* with thu Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY (30)
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
Aa other creditors at Bte dece­
dent end other person* having

NutwXhslemkng the tens peri­
ods set torto above, any dean
Ned two (2) years or more after
to* decadent ■ data of death a
barred
The dele of to* test publication
of tou nonce • October 19
2005
t r a d e b lee

982 OuvebSlreef
Mobile. AL 38605
ANNA K LEE ek/a ANNA C
LEE
1921 New Garden Road Apt
N 207. Greensboro. NC 27410
Co-Personal Representatives
FRANK
C
WHIG HAM
ESOUIRE
Florida Bar No 195290
STENSTROM.
MclNTOSH
COLBERT. WMIGHAM.
REISCHMANN t PARTLOW
Post Office Boa 4848
Sanford. FL 32772-4848
Telephone 4071322 2171
Attorney tor C o Personal
Representatives
Pubksh October 19 . 28. 2005

VITV

Classified Contract Rates
(Requires minimum 5 lines per day and 13 week
contract. Credit Application Required)
5 • 10 lin e s........................ 90&lt;/line
11 - 20 lin e s .......................80*/llne
21 or more lines................ 70p/line

Legal Advertising
$4.95 per column inch

ClassifiedsWorkl
Call 407-322-2611
To PlaceYourAd!

�T ill: l l l H M J i

October Itt A 20 . 2005 I’ilgC 511

HeraldClassifiI HI

71— H elp Wanted
T i H i v t b J W A flftfi—
FULL • PART-TIKE
AVAILABLE

F m h w ay Logistic*. • last
B'owmg and la d paced
irxAjttry leader h at knmedtoto
openeigi lor driven at our
Sanlord. Florida facility Our
driven earn EXCEPTIONAL
P«y
lor EXCEPTIONAL
tennce
Seeking tingle and learn
drMentoiu i lUed roulet wttwi
our current delivery tchodule
Su ccetth il candidates must
p o ssess
the
following
quaiifcationa.
•Vakd O a s t D COL and 1 Year
ol verifiable eipertanca
•Provlda eiced en l driving
record
•Woakly Home Time
^^ompuWive Wages based on
•hub"
miles,
stops
A
unloading
Complete Benefit Package to
nclude 401k.
-Paid Holidays
Urvlorms Provided
Pari Time Opportunity: 3
hours per day (4pm-7pm) f,
days per
For consideration, please
ionward resume and salary
history to
Freshway Logistics
601 N Sid le Ave
Sidney. Ohm 4S365
A ttn human Resources
Or. tend resume lo
ItiAnfli Iteshwayloods com

71— H eit Wanted

71— H elp Wanted

f l o u t s K eeper wanted.
*6rtv. 8 hrs/ wk Longwood
C alD ev a, 407 -3 1 0 6 1 2 0

Stylists. Barbers A Na4 Tech
needed FT lor booth rentate Pit
call Eyvonnne. 407-921-3138

installeivtrainee

Radical bknds A more Benefits
**K *tg p tM d s d CM 407-8304700 for Interview.
Landscapera/Track Cat Final
Orade: Operators and labor
potitiont • Installation and
grading aiperienca 407-322­
8133
[0 ?
Masonry needs
•&gt;pd m ason s « laborers
407-418-8127.
Mecharvctkosoi FabncatonAi
Round PM Shop Mutt Have
0 L (407)322-8133
il Biller wanted: D M EMedicare. PPO conlracbng
•spheAiU H xrV A borus 407­
496-3222
NANNY: Female lo watch 2
young cfwkXwi at yxxx home 40
lo SO hourthvk P it bring
resume or refs 407-430-5040
YtvonaS North P lu an a needs
drivers, p u ra makers, subs,
wadeeaes A phones Apply with
owner at 2477 Park Ave.
Sanford
Need Short Person With Tad
Ladder 407-322-4179
214 W. 15th St
Sanlord. FL
Offiee/Sennce Coordinator.
Customer sendee, te l up
n atalato n s. order materials,
answer phones Full medical.
407-830-4700._____________

EOE

Part Time co ok , carvers, 6
dishw asher needed Contact

Need Dump truck d riv e n .
Class B d rs License rqd Must
be 24 y n or older Local work,
hourly pay 407-466-4690

407-323-7308 ______
Retail S h o e E d i t -Sanlord
P/T. no n ^ s s or Sundays Safas
asp preferred Send resume or
fatter to fax: 407-936-14S0

E i penanced painters needed
Valid FL driver's license
roquved Benefits available.
407-324-2442

S erv ice plumbers/helpers
needed. R esid en tial A
co m m ercial. Q raat payl
Hiring Immediately. 4 0 7 ­
346-0000.

Handyman n eed ed lo lay
knotoum A install 10 20 sheets
ol dry wall 407-323-6010

W ’peOewTalAndM IM en
Needed
Local
(407)322*6133

97— A partments Furnished

98— R entals
Efticiency
SlOOwk
Apartments. SI50w k. also
houses
tor
renl
furnished W um ish ed 4 0 7 ­
240-1188

Tow truck driver/recovery
agent FT. benefits, clean COL
No cdm., mrsmum age 23 Exp
preferred or man k a n 407-332­
8974
W AREHOUSE: Full Time.
Benefits A Training Provided
Call 407-830-4700

103— HousesU

W arehouse
Shipping,
receiving A pads running
Expd. dean FL driver's kcenae
Fui Time, good pay A benefits
Dnig Free Wbrk Place 407-299­
1592

117—C ommercial
R entals

n f u r n is iie d

4 Bedroom H ouse: Zoned C2. great for hex salon, you can
also I v e t m ! 411 SanSordAve.
Sanlord 1950/mo. 1st. last.
depos4 negotiable Exterior wA
be painted white Oh at
parking. 123 3 sq ft Call
anytime. Mr Oeorge L Lopex.
407-322 5084

Water w el contractor Helper:
COL preferred, good benefits.
DFWP

407-322-4610

Artist Studio space avalabto
Downtown Sanford Ffaxtofa
ba se opbona avalabfa Cel 407­
266 9129 lor details
Office « body shop « tot 3 btoc*
bids. 2 baths, great location
Great Deal I Lease. S149&amp;/mo
928-300-3477.

a itfonl CommatclaL Bus?]

Water W el Service Technician
Light electrical, customer
kwxfy. good dkwig reoordCCL
good benefits DFWP. 4 0 7 ­
322-4610

Kwthanga to CR15/17-92 and
14. 1061 sq It. 6 12 parking
spaoaa. toned C-1,Ava4 now'
5750/mo C e l Portig Realty.
407-322-6678

DOYLE
MANAGEMENT
RENTALS

93— R ooms For
R ent
"wtfcKLY RENfXLi
Starling • 992/wk.
Historic Downtown
• 4 0 7 -3 3 0 4 4 2 3
Extremely clean, coxy turn mi.
a ) ull. cable. aAc, Indy, phone,
kitch u sa, t e c . dr. private
entrance Resident owner.
ABSOLUTELY
NO
ALCOH OL DRUGS ANO
NON SMOKERS ONLY! Vfary
respectable. 407-314-0924

Sanlord/Female preferred 1
BRAutchsn pnvkeges/pnvale
bathroom Must love cats.
SIOOAwk. 407-330-2829

118— O ffice S pace
For R ent

S an ford :
1/1. Cottaga.
Carpeted A Vinyl. Walei
Included. IS 0 0 4 5 0 0 Deposit
Sanford, Northlake Village
C o n d os:
Lovely
1/1.
Completely Furnished. W/D
Hook-Ups. Pet Ok. Comm
Pool, Exercise R m . N/S.
$ 9 0 0 4 9 0 0 Deposit
S an ford ,
Sandalw ood
C o n d oe:
2/2.
Tiled
Throughout,
Appliances.
Comminry Pool. 1.000* Sq FI
3 9 5 0 3 9 5 0 Deposit
DOYLE MANAGEMENT
WE RENT AND SELL
HOMES)

Offices For Rent 400 sq It to
6 0 0 sq ft Sanlord Fulton
Office Center 407-314-3750

141— H o m es F or
S ale

&lt; V rT ( f t f

407-321-0759

Fixnohed 3 7 . evaktoto Nov 1st
Ail utilities Included. Oafed
neighborhood
A
pool
32.000/mo Call 952-2706989/386-668-1375

•Lake Mary: 3/1.5. Block
Asking I17BK
-P ln ecreat: 2/2. $200K.
Appomtment Onlyl
' mford: 4/1 and 2/1 Good
Location. Income Producing
Properly $179K

P0R7IG REALTY
RENTALS
■Sanford: 2BR/1BA Duptei.

SANFORD

ti»edThroughout. New Paint

FOR SALS
■V OWNER

&amp;Apphences Available Now.
»750 Mo

beautiful 3/2/2 on fenced
corner tot lacxng park 2 nd gar
finished w/ a/c New kitchen
1609 Pakn Why $210x 407-322­
2360

407 32? 8G78

s300 OFF

i |J|
1E1I
LM
•CNOXXONtVI

Iwlw wwwi
m M Ifflc a M M
VM'

Minor OTUNOf VOIUSU

Handyman
S p e cia l:
2BFV2Bath, Carport Over 1/4
Acre. $113 500
R enovated :LHte
New
4BR/2Balh. Lhr. Dm. Fam
Rm, w/Fxsptoca. S c Porch. In
Qround Pool. Fenced Yd on
Over 1/4 acre Comer Lot W/2
Car Oarage. $245,900
R eno v ated :
3BR/2Balh
W/Newly Painted Interior.
Ceramic Tile, New Carpet.
Separate Lfa dn. Fam Fkn. Eat
In Kitchen, Custom Cabinets
2 Car Oarage. $235,500
Tkro Story Victorian Home,
5 Bed/4Bath. over 3200 aq It
2 Epics 4 Porches. Huge
Living, Dmmg A Family Rma
* t Wel Bar Located in
Historic District Overlooking
Gorgeous Park A 4 Blocks to
Lake Monroe Listed In
Nalonal Registry of Histone
Homes. $544,000

D enary: 3 or 4 Bedrooms, t 5
BA. Med floors, newer roof, A/C
A appliances,
move In
condition $155,000 386-666­
028. owner/agent
Gorgeous comer lot 4/3. top
pool, Mother-lrvtow suite, must
se e C a t Realtor. 407-314­
9177

W ERE
NEWI
W ERE
EXCITEDI W ore having a
RED TAG SALE. C om . A see
rooms full of pre-owned
furniture A home decor also
HARVEST
florsl
anangements A decor to spark
your Hokday Spirit... at...
•A BEAUTIFUL PLACE"
Comer ol 17-92 A Lake Mery
Blvd In the Big Lots Plaxa M­
S a tO-epm. Su 12 6pm

191— B uilding
M aterials
co rruo a ted

steel

ROOFING lor Bam s. Boat
Docks. Shops, ate. Also Ciivert
Pipe 15-x2ff 16*x20‘ . C al For
Prices Surplus Steel A Supply.
Inc Apopka 407-293-5766

199— P ets 8c
S upplies
tY

Patti's Pet

209— C lothing
MINK COAT) Fu« length with
hood Slxe large, kept fa turner
storage $3,000 C a l 386-789­
6070

Clothes, Baby Clothes. Mnc
Household hem s. Screen
Doors. Wood French Doors,
Odds/Ends. 3 5 5 Mam St.
Oeneva, Oct 20/21/22, 9-5.

BED: NASA technology Vaco
memory loam mattress set. as
seen on tv/mal. New In plastic
with manufacturers warranty
Cofa $1H 0. mjfa eel $505 407­
631-1323 OR 386-763-1516
Daevary available
P o ol T able: Oorgeoue 6 '
furndure-etyte table, daooratrve
fags, faether pockets, ovarataod
I* nvee pwee elate, accoeaory
kiwfaibaas Urendnewmoexe
Coal $4K.muto eel $1350 407­
402-1761 OR 386-753-0486

I nstruments
A String Ben|o
Must Be In Good Condition
407-323-5665. fa meg

223—
M iscellaneous
Hoi Tub/Spa 5 parson, 5hp. 20
)ats. cab. hghls. new used.
Warranty.
retail
$43 0 0 .
eacrihca. $1595 407-276-1552
Plant Sale: Avocado. Lychee.
Mango. Guava, asst bushes.
A n r tools On Oct 9 .1 8 A 2 3 .
10-4pm, 8 5 5 Myrtle Si.
Sanlord, 407-314-8996

231— Cars For S ale
Bk/W 325i 2 0 0 3 4dr SR.
$22,950 can or visit
4076732966 oom

Perfect

Pontiac G6 2005 4Dr 10k Mi
$ 1 7 ,9 5 0
call
or
visit
4076732966 oom

235—

181— Appliances &amp;
F urniture For S ale
Ad|uitabla B a d : Ramota
control head/toot, m assage,
timer, auto-hat texture deluxe
cheopracbc mattress AJ brand
new with warranty $1650
407-331-1941 or 366-753-0460

222— M usical

Sitting -ft
w a Care For Your Dog or Cel
m Your Home Wh4e You Are
QonelPtoWyotTLC W Ebmg
»i newspapers, m el end ew tler
plants I
Vi
R e a so n a b le
R ateal
References Available Upon
Request Please Cal 407-314­
8703

217— G arage S ales

• Learn how to prepare tax returns
• Gain Valuable computer skills
• Discover career opportunities

k Amiroued Credit

181—A ppliances &amp;
F urniture For S ale

Santord31.407C otonfaW ay.
big oomar tot 1 « $120.000 buys
AS Appaaad fa $ 1 4 5 * 407-667­
2412

Learn bow to prepare taxes and you
|could earn extra money at tax-time*!

1st Month's Rent
Willi 1? Mo lease

141— Homes For
S ale

(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 2 4 9 5

10x20
lurnlshed
refrigerator,
microwave.
A400/mo, Includes utilities,
W/D cable. Internet, share
house, seml-prtvete entrance
Id mordi ttopoM wdi 1 y* faaee
Appkcatron tee Professional
environment N/S. NO A quiet
Sanlord airport, near 4 17 exit
407-647-6832

Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

Paul Osborne
4 0 7 -3 2 1 4 7 8 4
San lord: 4BR/2Bath. Mint
Condition.
New
Paint.
Ceramic
Tile.
Carpet.
Appliances. Fenced Yard.
$975/mo
Sanlord: 2BR/I0ath. newly
Renovated. A60(Vmo
Deltona: 3BR/1Bath. New
Paint.
Ceramic
Tito.
Appliances. 18x24 SC Porch.
Carport.
Fenced
Yard,
*965/mo

S an ford : H istoric 3/1. 2
story.
*750/month
2/1,
$650Ynontfi 1/1, $490Ano
407-282-2002.

Pari tim e co ok , servers A
dishw asher needed. Contact
Mylene,
_______407-323-7308.
The Palm s Island
R esort A Marina
Locking tor experienced M kmc
Executive Housekeeper Hotel
407-323-1910

95— R oommate
Wanted

Country
Style
City
Living

103— HousesU nfurnished

Moving Sato: Everytfvng must
go I 2 6 5 5 Magnolia Ava,
Sanlord. Thurs-8aturday. Oct
20/21/22/Bam-3pm.

6viEb6- The 10th Annual

Whmtmof • SaIa wMb« h#kJ
At thA Rrtt UnitAd Mmthodrst
Churchal CX«do AtKng Strvat
And LaKa J#»*up RoAd from
6um-4pm Frt A But
Thousands of Moms for
including furn. coiiActibtor
loota. toy. hou—hold (Ami A
dothmg alto visit our craft
booth*
Yard Safa (Format Pilof Club
Safa) U s e Ctothas. etc 6am4pm. O d 21 A 2 2 305 Vmien
Rd. Sanlord
Yard Safa. Oct 22/23. 2402
Adams Ct. Sanlord. Sam
7
Furniture. 7 lots of other good
stuff

to

yard Safa: 103 Fastens Cvde.
sanlord. 10/21. 10/22. 8 2pm
Furniture, household items,
books, and much more.

219—Wanted to
B uy

T ruck/SUVS/V ans
F or S ale
Chevy 1500 2001 Ext Cab
$ 6 ,9 5 0
can
or
vtsil
4078732966 com
Chevy Traxblaxer LS 2005
$.16,950
can
or
visit
4076732966 com
Dodge 1500 Crew Cab 2003
HEMI $15,950 45k Mi c a l or
n s * 4076732966 com
Dodge 2500 Crew Cab 2004
Diesel 22k Ml $19,950 c a l or
visit 4076732966 com
^ord F150 2003 31k Mi XLT
Ex1 Cab $15,450 c a l or vim
4076732966 com
Ford F250 Ext Cab XLT 2003
30k ml $16,950 c a l or v is a
4076732966 com
Ford F3S0 Crew Cab 2004 sST
Ml $ 2 0 ,9 5 0 call or visit
4076732966 a&gt;m
H onda
2 0 0 4 P a rt act
1 1 7 .0 5 0
can
or
v la it
4 0 7 0 7 3 2 9 0 0 com

239—
M o t o r o c l e s /4 W h eeler s F o r S ale
4 WHEELSR/ATV
1004 POLARIS

110 TRAILBLAZER
A3200 C a l 366-789-5330

4 WMEELER/ATV
2009 HONDA
90
12100 316-719-5330
4 WHEELEfVATV
2005 YAMAHA
200 BLASTER
53300 3A6-789-A330

4 WHEELERS FOR SALE
2005 Yamaha 200 Blaatar
1 3 3 0 0 . 2004 Polarla 250
Trail b lu e r 51200 and 2005
■da 10 $2B0Ql C ai 389-799•330
Two Brand New
4-W heelers
1- Polarla 1- Yamaha
83,900 s a c h obo
399-799-5330

H erald S er vice

d ir ec to r y
PAYMENTS

RATES
ChrlstophBf U o n ’s

RtfftlrM
Sonic* lat?
Wa Accept Ail
C radii CS/d9.
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tfTOUUBU
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2921 &amp; Orlando Or. (17-02 • 8av-A-Lo( Plaza)
Sanford. FL •407-320-1909

2530 S. Magnolia Avenue. Sanlord, R 32773
PH. 407-321-2800
Locally Owned and Operated
Resident Manager On Sit*
Lowest Ratal
All Units Drive Up
Monthly Rentals
Air Conditional Unit* Available I
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24 Hr., 7 Day Weakly Aocata

�Page o n

T ii k II in M I)

20. 200!&gt;

October 19 A

276-F ence
Central Florida Fanc*""
All Type* o l Fanew
S p e cta tin g In Vinyl
Fencing
■free Estimates
4Jcensed/1nsur*d
Oual&lt;Ty Wort
■Prompt Service
su -m -su o

281-H ome

KEVIN P FLANAOAN, KAREN
FLANAQAN JOHN DOC. JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT
(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY, at al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE

I mprovement

A l’a Handy
Man Special
F a Ml Leaka. light
Plumbing. Electrical A
Carpentry
Wik Do Dig or Small Job s
Cater To Real Estate
Companies'
407-302 8123
407-433-0273

L egals
NOTICE O f
n e r m o u * name
Nolica » hereby given that I
am engaged m busm en at
1510 PaScan S t. longwood.
Florida 32750. under the
Fictitious Nsme ol Design
Solutions, end that t Intend to
register said nama with lha
Division
ol
Corporsllons.
TsSahataae. Florida, m accor­
dance with Vie provision• ol the
FcMious Name Statutes, to­
w s Section 505 08 Flonds
Statuses 2003
Roberta Prostko
Pubksh October 1*. 2005

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
orectoeure dated Vw 7to day cl
October. 2005. and entered m
Casa No 06-CA 564-14L. olVw
Clrcua Court ot Via IMh Judksal
Ctrcurl in and lor S e mmole
County. Florida, wherein MORT­
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS­
TRATION SYSTEMS. V C AS
NOMINEE FOR CHASE HOME
FINANCE, l i e la Vie Planed
and KEVIN P. FLANAGAN.
KAREN FLANAGAN. JOHN
DOE.
JANE
OOE
AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS M POS­
SESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY are Defendants I
wil aeS to the highest and best
bidder tor cash at Via EAST
DOOR at the Seminole County
Courthouse, m SANFORD.
Florida, at It CO vm. on Via tth
day ol November. 2005. Vw kttowwg detected property aa eel
torth m said Final Judgment, to

vtoa

LOT 1. CEOAR RIDGE. UNIT III.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 23. PAQE 30. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­
DA
In
accordance
with
Americana w«h Ou r t Reet Ad.

Public Auction
Pubkc suction to be held at
9 0 1 am. on Vw dayts) sped
below, at lha Iron! door ol
Asian's Tovnng Inc locsSsd al
2498 Old Laks Mary Rd Suite
134. Sanlord. FltoiV w purpoaa
ol disposing ol the lotovnpg

For further mtormabon please
ca l (407)321-2944

mg a speoal acoommodason to
participate to this proceeding
should contact the Court
Admeestrator at 301 N Park
Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771,
Telephone Number (407)666
4227 not later Vwn 2 working
days ol your receipt ol this
nolica If hearing or
Impend. 1-800-936-8771
Dated Vea 7Vi day oI October.
2005

to w n s

(11 Veer 199t/Maka Dodge

Maryam# Morse
Clerk ol Vw Circus Court
By Mary SSroupe
Deputy Clark

VIN&gt; 1B3XA46KXMF603294
Pubksh October 19.2005
V112
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
F lO flS A
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 06-CA-544-14L

Law Oft tea of MarthaN C
1800 NW 49TH STREET. SUITE

120

FT LAUDERDALE. FL 33309
Telephone (954) 4530365
Facaanaa (954)7710052

MORTQAOE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
INC AS NOMINEE FOR
AURORA LOAN SERVICES.
M C.

THOMAS HEFFNER, at at.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
n o t ic e is h e r e b y o iv en

pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Forectoeur* dated the TVi day ol
October 2005. and entered In
Casa No OS-CA-1616-14L, ot
Vw Clrcua Court ol Vw 18Vi
judicial Circus m and tor
Seminole County, Florida,
wherein MORTOAOE ELEC­
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­
TEMS. INC AS NOMMEE FOR
AURORA LOAN SERVICES.
INC. la lha Ptamtifl and
THOMAS
HEFFNER.
ABELARD CONSTRUCTION.
J6M PAINTING 8
RECON­
STRUCTION.
SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FIORIOA; ALICE
HEFFNER;
ANTHONY
EDWARDS;
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
ANTHONY
EDWARDS. JOHN OOE; JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTS
IN POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY are
Defendants I wkl aei to Vw
highest and bast bidder tor cash
at the EAST DOOR at the
Seminole Coitoty Courthouse,
m SANFORD. Florida, at It 0 0
am . on the
8th day ot
November. 2005. Vw tolowtng
m said Final Judgment, to wk
LOT 38, WEMBLY PAWL.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 45. PAOE8 80
THROUGH 68. INCLUSIVE. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA

should contact the Court
AdmmwVstor at 301 N Park
Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771,
Telephone Number (407)666
4227 m l talar r a n 2 working
days ot your receipt ol this
notice It hearing or voice
Impend. 1-600-955-6771.
Deled Vaa TVi day ol October.
2005
Maryenne Morse
Clerk ol Vw catu a Cowl

Annouqcrm ciiti
ocTusaa m a p i n n a * t JWfc. HMMMyvn. CWw. li*H
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RDlOY

Auctions
- I ,I I m i
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m l km kvv 10k 87 kesrtl Awtmei. tec IH0|))3IIU
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tMv«r OOVUUNT m W W IT .
lip ttm L * DMrm. OU h k Tmhm
AebbMv (UfrtrrwK hmm A' “ ** *
iH tn n n n

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O f THE 16TH
JUDICIAL CtRCUTT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 05-CA-1492-14L
MORTOAOE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
INC. AS NOMINEE FOR
ROMEO SERVICING
CORPORATION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to ■ Final AjdgmarV ol
Foreclosure dated Via 7th day ot
October. 2005. and entered In
Caaa No 06CA-14B2-14L, ot
the Cecu# Court ol Vw 18th
Judicial Circuit In and lor
Seminole County.
Florida,
wherein MORTQAOE ELEC­
TRONC REGISTRATION SYS­
TEMS. VIC. AS NOMINEE FOR
ROMEO SERVICING CORPO­
RATION la the Piemen and
KEVIN
WtLLEY.
UNITED
8TATES
OF
AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREA­
SURY. NANCY WILEY. JOHN
OOE;
JANE
DOE
AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS VI POS­
SESSION OF THE SUBJECT
PROPERTY are Defendants I
w* sek to Vw IvghaM and bast
bidder tor cafh at the EAST
DOOR at Vw Samnoto County
Courthouse, m SANFORD.
Florida, at 1100 a m on Via
22nd day ol November. 2005.
as sat torth In said Final
Judgment to wv.
THE SOUTH 6 FEET OF LOT
45 ANO ALL O f LOT 48 AND
THE NORTH 15 FEET O f LOT
47. OINDERVIUE HEIGHTS.
ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOf. RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 42. O f
THE P U B IC RECORDS O f
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA.

IT A I n tt e M
FAY

law

once

ot Marshak C.

1500 NW 49TH STREET,
SUITE 120
FT LAUDERDALE. FL 31309
Tataphona (954) 4530385
FacsmWe (954) 7718052

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O f THE 16TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CTVtt. OCVttoON
CASS NO. 06-CA-1JOO-14L

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE

Ing a special
pamapat* m this
should contact

Maryenne Morse
Clerk ol the O cu 4 Court
Dy Mary Stroup#
Deputy Clerk

Pubksh October 19. 26. 2005
V123

KEVIN WILLEY, et al.

accordanca

Admeestrator at M l N Park
Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771.
Telephone Number (407)6654227 not later then 2 working
days ot your receipt ot this
a 14 hearing or voice
impaired 1 8 0 0 9 5 6 8 7 7 1
Deled this Tth day ol October.
2005

Pubksh October 19. 28. 2005
V122

tng a special accommodation to

Pubksh October 18. 28. 2005
V121

MORTQAOE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
INC AS NOMINEE FOR
CHASE HOME FINANCE. LIC

By Mary Stroup*
Deputy Om%

M THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 18TH
JUOtCtAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 05-CA-1518-14L

Americans wtVi Dwabtaaf Act

Law Odtce ol Marshak C
Watson
1800 NW 49TH STREET, SUITE
120
FT LAUDERDALE. FL 33308
Telephone (854) 453-0365
Facarmta (954) 771-8052

L egals

L egals

L egals

L egals

Act
KlIO
"Q
Court

MORTQAOE ELECTRONC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC AS NOMINEE FOR
COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS. V4C. F/K/A
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CORPORATION DB/A
AMERICAS WHOLESALE
LENDER.

ROBERT F JUMPER A/K/A
ROBERT JUMPER.
RESIDENTIAL FUNOVtO
CORPORATION. DEBORAH A
MARKET A/K/A DEBORAH
MARKET. JOHN DOE; JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANT
(S) VI POSSESSION OF THE
SUBJECT PROPERTY, al al.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pureuanl to a Final Judgment d
Foreclosure dated the TVi day
ol October. 2008. end entered
to C aw No 06-CA-1300-14L,
ol tie Cecua Cowl ol Vw 16Vi
Judicial Cecud to and tor
Seminole County. Florida,
whereto MORTGAGE ELEC­
TRONC
REGISTRATION
SYSTEMS. MC AS NOMINEE
FOR COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS. INC F/K/A COUN­
TRYWIDE FUNOVtO CORPO­
RATION O/B/A AMERICA'S
WHOLESALE LENOER la Vw
Ptamtifl and ROBERT F.
JUMPER A/K/A ROBERT
JUMPER.
RESIDENTIAL
FUND1NQ CORPORATION.
DEBORAH A MARKEY A/K/A
DEBORAH MARKEY. JOHN
OOE;
JANE
OOE
AS
UNKNOWN TENANTS IN

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MHITEMATI! UMNO INTUI TLNNUUX IMUAIUlteM
Mente—C&lt;—— ■) li»ete——4M—m—i Vmn A»eh4te hMt
S— |kw m S44.4UD NyrW li-M U-CAtew'tekCluM ^
C4-8 Uy U—t h i - U-cifM SAkt THUlSANm IU
|«0U|55f
cu 127 im U U O L U i *s4-c i—
m*y

POSSESSION OF THE SUB
JECT
PROPERTY
are
Defendanfa I wfk 4#k to Vw
hrgheel and beet tedder tor c#4h
at the EAST DOOR at the
Semmole County Cowthouee. m
SANFORD. Florida at It 00
a m on the
8th day ol
NovwrrVwr. 2005. Vw toaowmg
Otecrtoed property a t eat torth m
yard Final Judgment, to w«
LOT 94. RETREAT AT WEKtVA.
ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 69. PAOES 32
THROUGH 34 INCLUSIVE. OF
THE P U B IC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA
In
accordanca
with the
Americana w«i Dwatekhea Act.
Ing a tpecial accommodation to
participate to Vea proceeding
thouId contact lha Court
Adnereehator at 301 N Park
Avenue. Sanlord FL 32771,
Telephone Number (407)8854227 not later than 2 working
daye ol your receipt ol ttea
notice It heating or voice
totpalrod. I 800-9558771

Maryenne Morte
Clerk ot Vw CVOJk Court
By Mery Stroupe
Deputy Clerk
ot Marthak C.

1800 NW 49TH STREET. SUITE
120

FT LAUOEROALE. FL 33309
Telephone (954) 453-0385
Facaamka (9 54)7718052
Pubkeh October 19. 28. 2005
V I24
IN THt CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 08-C A -1ttl
UCN:
692006C A00181IXXXJCXK
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
V4C AS NOMINEE FOR
PACIFIC SHORE FUN0ING
MIN NO 100l990000114apl05.

JEREMY L CONNOR, at a l.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an Order or
Summary Fetal Judgment ol
toreckwure dated October 12.
2005. and entered to Casa No
06C A -1615
UCN
692O06CA0OI815XXXXXX ol
the Circuit Court to and tor
Seminole
County.
Florida,
whereto MORTOAOE ELEC­
TRONIC REGISTRATION SY S­
TEMS. V4C AS NOMINEE FOR
PACIFIC SHORE FUNDING.
MIN NO 100199000011420105
la Ptatoe* and JEREMY L. CON­
NOR;
ALAFAYA
WOOOS
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIA­
TION. V4C.; UNKNOWN t e n ­
ant NO. 1. UNKNOWN TEN­
ANT NO.
I;
and A U
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM­
ING
INTERESTS
BY.
THROUGH,
UNOER
OR
AGAINST A NAMED DEFEN­
DANT TO THIS ACTION. OR
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO
HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR
V4TEREST V4 THE PROPERTY
HEREIN DESCRIBED art
Defendants. I wlk s a l to Via
Ngheat and bast bidder tor caah
al Vw East Door e l Via Seminole
County Courthouse M l North
Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida
32771 at Seminole County.
Florida, m I I 0 0 a m on Vw
16Vi day ol November. 2005. Vw
set torth n said Order or Final
Judgment, kMW
LOT 34. ALAFAYA WOOOS.
PHASE XXI-B. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4 1.
PAOE 85. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FIORIOA
V you era a parson wkh a ckeabewy who needs any accommo­
dation to order to parkapate to
Vaa procooikng, you are entitled,
at no coat to you. to Vw provi­
sion ot certain asststanca
Please contact Via Court at 407
6 6 6 4 3 M wkhto two (2) working
day* ot you* receipt ol
Nolce. I you are hearing ot
voice Impaired, c e l Florida
(800)9568771
DATED at Sanlord. Floods on
October 12.2005
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Clerk. Clrcua Court
By: MarySvoupa
Aa Deputy Clerk
SMITH. HIATT 6 DIAZ. PA
Attorney* tot Plemtkl
P .O B o s 11438
Fort Leudetdeto. FL 33338-1438
Phone (864) 684-0071
Pubkah Sentord Herald
Pubksh October 1 9 .2 8 .2 0 0 6
V12S
THt CIRCUIT COUNT OF THt
18TH JUOtCtAL CIRCUIT
M ANO FOR StM N O CI
COUNTY. FLOMOA
OCNtRAL JURISDICTION
CASIN O. 08-CA-1 2 8 6 1 4 0
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
84C . acang solely *4 normnee
tor SECURITY NATIONAL
MORTGAGE COMPANY. O/B/A
SOUTHERN SECURITY
MORTGAGE COMPANY.

l a i T u u u a t iftm •c i m c u i h — — n
hitea| A kufl«| N - OuM C o n « pn— l A t
K— II ( t e - r ft— | casUMc (7(14)211ATM
■ i l hU im M lU sKH ttuy
M MOUNTAM 30 Ac »/50 Mte
W m Fn»— •I—y
Am—b •(j—(to SibAn I—• Tu«n—| M—teuute •h— AM—ittt
ALitf U—SI3QjOU) h— BFb«-inllUPb3424l|7

[W eek of October 17,2005 )

All- STtU. BliXA! t f TO 5^4 OH " I »#i— ( k« Hmtk—
Cm M'SteFlBWytteaukaf—kirii—ry 24i»Uptol(Ik3UD'C«l
tew'(UJ&gt;mA40| MJm

KAREN SUE CANE. k V a
KAREN SUE SMITH, al at.
NOn e t OF

1ULUN0SAIX! T m (t e u ” Xk24tew 1)953 25ttelJ7U)
lte4aU)UQ AMOLtllWOM-yUten Mm b IAOMFH Hi# ••«5— 0 - m i -te te l hk— (MI)*44 S422

ANF

Advertising Networks of Florida

IN THe CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCtAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL CASE NO.
06CA-1388-18-A
IN RE; FORFEITURE OF A
MOSSBERO SHOTGUN.
SERIAL • K600057 WITH 5
FEDERAL SLUD TYPE 12
g a u g e amm unition , e t al
n o t ic e o f a ction

TO Bradtoy Chesney
Last known addreas
1782 Americana Boulevard
Apartment D
Ortando. Florida 32839

Lot 108. COUNTRY LANE,
acterdmg to the Plat Vwrool. at
ncordad m Plat Book 28. Paget
77-78. ol Vw Pubkc Records ol
Seminole CoiaVy. Florida

Currant

DATED this 12 day ol October.
2005

Ard a* par*** daarwig interest
by. through, under or agaawt
Bradley Cheaney. and ak parses
having or claiming to have any
right. Me or Merest to the prop­
erty hereto desertoed

Maryanr* Morse
Clerk of (he O o r t Court
By Mary Stroupe
Deputy Clerk
DENISE M ROSENTHAL.
ESQUIRE
ADORNO 6 YOSS U P
2525 Ponce De Leon Boulevard
Suae 400
Miami. Florida 33134
(305) 460-1100
It you are a parson w«h a cksmodakon to order to partrapale
to ttvs proceedtog. you are enaOed. et no cost to you. to the
provision ol cartan assistance
please
contact
Court
Administration at M l North
Park Avenue. Suva NM1.
Sanlord. Florida 32771 (407)
3 4 6 4 2 2 7 . withm (2) workaig
days ol your receipt ol this
nolce. k you ere hearing or
voca impaued. cell I (500)8558771
Pubkah October 19. 26. 2005
V126
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOtCtAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA
M ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
CIVR. DIVISION
CASE NO: 06-CA-II71-14L
CITIFINANCIAL MORTOAOE
COMPANY. V4C .
V*
OUS HOYT JONES. THE
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE
ESTATE OF OUS M JONES.
JH . A/K/A QU* JONVtt.
DECEASED.
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEE8.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS AND
TRUSTEES OF OUS HOYT
JONES. J R . A/K/A OUS
JONES. DECEASED; OUS
HOYT JONES. HEIR. VICKY
ANN SHOOK; IF LIVINO.
INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF SAID
OEFENOANT(S). IF
REMARRIED.
AND
IF
DECEASED. THE
RESPECTIVE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
ORANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
CREDITORS. LIENORS. AND
TRUSTEES. ANO AU OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMING BY.
THROUGH.
UNOER
OR
AQA1NST
THE
NAMED
OEFENOANT(S). UNKNOWN
TENANT »I;UNK740WN
TENANT #2.
NOTICE OF BALI
Notice la hereby given Vial ptssuant to a Fmal Summary
Judgment
ol
Foredoaure
entered In the above-styled
cause, n Vw Cscuk Court ol
Semmoli County. Florida. I wk
•aa the properly situate to
Sem nole
County.
Florida.
LOT I C. BLOCK C. LAKE
KATHRYN PARK THlRO ADDI­
TION. ACCORDINO TO THE
PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD
ED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGE
47,
OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS O f 6EMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA, ANO AS
SHOWN ON THE AMENOED
PLAT OF LAKE KATHRYN
PARK. THIRD ADOITION.
ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 16. PAGES 43
ANO 44. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS O f SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FIORIOA

YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTI­
FIED mat an action tor lorteeura
ol Vw tottowtog property tailed
and held to Semsiole County
Florida Mossberg Shotgun S tt
K600837 with 5 Federal Slug
type 12 gauge ammiaWion, 2
Samurai type swords Honda
Motorcycle
Engine
6/N
removed. AkvNnum motorcycle
swing arm. Sport BAe Irani
lorkl. Motorcycle seat Hama
assembly. Black i Sever Suzuki
gas tank. Black and a*ve&lt;
Suzuki g at tank: Blue Suzuki
g at t v * Black wiknown brand
gat tar*. Motorcycle Eahaust
System. Motorcycle Headers.
Black Suzuki Fairing KV,
Motorcycle RIMS; Motorcycle *
N et. Black. Sever 6 Red to *
piece Iwrmg kk. 3 Motorcycle
Radwtors: Motorcycle Relator.
Bos o l mwcekatwmit motorcy­
cle parts, knots# bodwt. wkrtog
harnesses, cod ova* shocks.
Boa ol mtscakanaous motorcy­
cle parts, brake eakpert. rrwrors.
levers; Bos with mtacakansous
motorcycle tatong components.
Mdk crate With macekaneout
motorcycle peris, tales and
gears Headtghl houstog. Boa
with sis motorcycle seals. 2
wtong harnesses . Bos w«h teat
pane and laikghl lasings. U f l
Can. Rad rokewey tool bos w«h
Cutlers. Oray portable loot eel.
Motorcycle Service Manual.
Yaflow and black hatowt. Grey
m e hatowt. Bkra and whaa Icon
hatowt. Rad Stack on tool boa
with mracakarwoue tools PV bttt
wtwef slandkft. 1492 to US cwitrey. 1700 to US currency 1728
to US currency; 11000 to US
currency, 1 boa of toderel cteeefc
ruled ekjos It ehoagun ahaWal. t
bdt er 10 rounds cd wbV 45 auto
ammauaort. f tdd ooraaasng 40
round4 ol 45 auto ammurdaon;
1-15* LCD TV; 2002 Suzuki
M o t o r c y c l e
JS1G R7H A222I0I538
with
engaw R737145919 hat bean
Mad agaawt you m Vw CkcuV
Court of Vw Erghtearkh judoN
Cecua to and tor Semmofe
County. Florida
You are
requaed to serve a copy ol yoca
written defences. V any. to Vw
complaint upon Tasha M
Scoter o
General Counsel,
whoa# address w 100 Bush
Boulevard Sanlord. Florida
32773. on or twtora Vw 23rd day
Ol Novwmbar. 2005. and Ha Vw
ongwwl sard wnnan defenses
wkh Vw Qerk ol tow Cruet ether
before service on S/wnV i gerv
etel counsel Of towiwiketery
Vwreefter. oOwnewa. a dalautt
w* be entered ageewl you tor
Vw ratal demanded to Vw oomptemt
OATED tote 23rd
November. 2005

dey

of

MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ol Cecud Court
Akshe Cyrus
Deputy Ctork
D you ere a parson wkh a dworoar to partetpato to
tow proceerkng you are anattad.
at no coat to you. to toa prove
son ol cartaer assistance
PWeee contact the ADA
Coordewtor « M l Nonh Perk
Atranue. Suk N M l. Sanlord.
Florida. 32771. telephone (407)
8864227. wkhm 2 workeg daye
ol your receipt ol tow None* ot
Hearing, k you are hearing or
votca enpaeed. cat (800) 9 5 6
6771.
Pubkeh October 18. 28. 2005
and November 2. 9. 2005
V126
NOTICE OF
FU6UC SALE

To nckida a:
1883 PARKER MOB4.E HOME.
V1N 5610865 ANO TITLE
F06659544
AMJA tOM CAMCLIA DRIVE.
CASSELBERRY. FL 32707
at pubkc sale at 1100 o ctock.
A M . or aa toon Vwreatter as
tarna can ba dona to Vw htghaal
and bast bidders, tor caah. AT
THE EAST DOOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE. M l
N PARK AVENUE. SANFORD.
FIORIOA on Vw 10 day of ol
November 2006
OATED THIS Tth DAY OF
OCTOBER. 2006

Pubkc auckon to be held at 8 00
am on Vw 3RD dey ot NOVU4BER, 2008 Al Vw kont door ot
Sanlord Towing 6 Recovery
Inc. lucetad at 2522 County
Club Rd . Sanlord. FI 32771. tor
Vw pieptwa ct disposing ol Vw
1QILT53T6NY264422
1962 CHEVROLET
PiLWc euckun to be held at 9 0 0
am on Vw 1IT day ot NOVEM­
BER, 200* Al Vw kont dote ot
Sanlord Towing 6 Recovery
Inc . located at 2522 County

Ckki Rd . Sentord. FI 32771. k*

Steel Buildings
i IM Cte— W i y * rwWHwy 44130. Uieiteb a *
p n i«. |m 4 K— l lur uk b) —
A—
I07MI) tete
■(152)254 2247

ston ol certain assistance
Please
contact
Court
Administration at 3 0 1 North
Psrk Avenue. Suita N301,
Sanford. Florida 32771 (407|
665-4227. within (2) working
days ol your receipt ol thrs
notice. * you are hearing or
voice impewed. cak 1 (800) 956
8771
Pubksh October 19. 28. 2005
VI27

REGISTRATION SYSTEMS,
INC Aetna tototy •* nomine*
E r ’ s c c u n i r v national
MORTOAOE COMPANY. DTVA
SOUTHERN
SECURiTY
MORTOAOE COMW4Y It lh«
ptamtifl and KAREN SUE
CANE. k V a KAREN SUE
SMITH and CANE, unknown
gpouaa olKAREN SUE CANEa V i KAREN SUE SMITH, k
married CITIFINANCtAL EQUI­
TY SERVICES. INC. an
Oklahoma corponhon. COUN_
TRY LANE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida
corporation UNITED
OF AMERICA; JOHN DOE and
JANE
DOE
Ik '*'*
^
Defendants. I wik ta t to Vw
highest and bast blddertor cath
at EAST FRONT DOOR OF
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE IN THE CITY
OF SANFORD. FLORIDA at
ttb O o ctockam on the 15 day
ol November. 2005. the tokowtog deteribed property a t tat
torth m said Summary Final
Judgment
ot
Foreclosure
Including Award ot Attorneys
Fees and Costs to vrt

Deled vea Tth day ol October.
2005

Law Office

L egals

L egals

L egals

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
ptxsuar* to a Stannary Final
Judgment
ol
Fotectoeute
toctotkng Aeard ol Attorneys'
Fees and Coats deled October
12. 2005 and entered n Caaa
No. 0 6 -C A -!2t614Q ol Vw
Cecud Court ol Via tITH
Jurkoal Cecua to and lor S t ML
HOLE County Florida wherein
MORTOAOE
ELECTRONIC

MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Mery Stroupe
Deputy Clerk

Vw purpoaa ot dupoee^ ot Vw

Lae O tises ol Darnel
Coneuegra
8204 King Paint Onva
Tampa FL 336161328
Attorneys lor P lan t*

Pubkc aucaon to be Iwld al ( 00
am on vw 1ST day ol NOVEM­
BER, 2008 Al Vw front door al
Sanlord Towing A Recovery
Inc. totaled at 2522 Couwy
Ctob R d . Sanlord. FI 32771. |J
Vw purpoaa ct dwpoani ol vw
kktowtogveNcto
V

C

Americans Wkh OwKWhes Act
of 1990
Admass* aUve OrOar No 97-3
tt you are a parson with a dwafaikty who needs any accommodaton n otoar to parko pata n
tow peocaadtog. you are tiwta J .
et no poet to you. to Vw prove

1QCCS19Z8U8247858
1881 CHEW

2FOJF3FE68C806277
1981 FORO
Pubkeh October 19 . 2005
V IM

IT .

X

�T llh III N O II
O r l o h r r 10 &amp; 2 0 , 2 0 0 5

'~’ZS.2S£,m sss-'S S fssa rl - s c r S E s r --r -s I ^
■“

94

• «* Court In
. ■*■* certain CAM
Jeriet Bnoh, lhv.ni A
D » w J 2 ^ I i 9 Bauarl*.
^ T ^ " 1 "*»ch X m a o vwn
« Encutnn we. a ^
'1
km m
m
—

or

J ^fTEnKUSEV.

° * s 2 w i)5
«ndTn«.
k o t k i Of
‘ “ •“ ■ S tratton

*x

: 4* " W

eS
■M p

s S 55?*S w n m i.

^

a t • of
Of

S - stt

PMKulerly Oetcnber) a t im

MARYANNE MORSE
CIERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COUNTY, FLORIDA
&lt;N OERALOWE HARFORD
Deputy Cietl.
? « * * October s. 12 , 19 . M
V039___________

* ” '•'*0 Mm cert*,
tor a bu deed to be
«»Md toereon The ce rw c”
, * ? * »— r h 01
toe devcnption of in.
I 2 S 7 - •"« toe n*me|i| 9,
| * * * * » e t H M M I) WOT . ,

“ ""• T » • M l o r t o t 2 ? " * *

8UBJECT^TnM** HAN0 *ND I

tS n c^ H I T0 any * n o AU
S E T S ^ . * ' ffw Emm
* J * I O 0£ * * ■ « * * * . c
SJ
Cou«T Shenfri
r™ *;
&gt;oo Bum
eivd

"OTICE On THIRTY DAYS
ti ^ u

g n S i IM * " ' * » *

» t» v

Oaacnpfion of Property

^ t l * r * « b Wn0 m M .k 5 |
g * * * " * * • * « ( * .- I

lot

2

pa 4*

JMme. « wtven eueaaed IDM
■TV.

™ "

oerrvrkjle County R n k

7 "

po^oot having claana nr

W JD05

tT WT)' “* " 0 to the
C « « r ol S^enoN SUN or

October 5. (g, 18

° ° «*fwrn a copy of I m
222“

p O Boa ?J«a
ELM BW M 4B
(A o n e a iis o o
l«0D «?3 1*31 .F a t

make FORD
MOOEl 4DR
COLOR WHITE
VW# 'FMOUT;**MUE?M «0

JvbJah October 19. US * * »

£ * ? » hereby (yven P . j ,
J**""®,
“ « Pubkc auction
tor aeNeoetor cash on demand
' * “ &gt; to . tokpang
“eacrbed neMciea

^ J F t o m b jd d w t m ^ n ^
I
orm hour prior lo u x
*m 'CASH OR CERTT
nOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
EJEDFUND
s * P a u l, Towmg
ANDREW VI U D CO
T " * * " 0 * to accept or 1
OUIF GROUP HOLDINGS INC
/Ram any and aa b id s

•M. Vkn «

?**1*,'
° * ** t* d g
property

WO^N Maonou A «n u . Sua.

•N THE CIRCUIT COURT
„ OETHE IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
. W A N D FOR
* * m m o l e c o u n ty
FLORIDA
OENERAL

HoMc» o* Application
'm T i . Deed

S S S S S f—

3040,0

?00S lh.
sas® ?a ««**«« 1 «wotoed property
M a e ll« th „

^ M
iVBOOW
8,

vehicle
tea r i n i

Deled on 878.7005

^S^SSSKS' ^“SSiirasrt 2^£S‘*
^-*5 .wed
SSKI'SS77"*"
agaaaaasi
ss-T E ^
s™ty® g*«f
syya»sS
n o n et on

REGARDING THE
WITH OISABIII

1 Ico ACT OF 1990 P fR V Jn c

^
“ Mch certhcetelti Mea
z~ ,*&lt;*»&lt;ned eccordmg to u w
toe property detenbed n aoch
oerWcetel,) a s be told t o m ,
to«Mr « th. ^
Semmot.
County
Courthou.*, Sanlord Florida

iWssssfEsa

JuMah October 19 . jo o s

Mid^Bummeqr Fatal Aadgmem,
,L° I '• A » THE WEST If? OF
WORin
"• D"EAM.
"ODVD, ACCORDING TO THE
E o V l£ a r n «&gt;E,AS BE CORO
l2 n
BOOK PAGES 90
ANO 91, o f THE P uri it

3

S

Dn ^ A SEU' W t E

Ji^JMd tom 7th day of Oclobw.
(Cir c u it c o u r t b e a u
MARYANNE MOTKE
O **0 « lla C lrcu « Court
8 y Mery Stroup.
DapuryCark

h erald

j % n o u ° rT F i a ° P °AV&gt;0
for8 ^
; ? ' ^
Y

w THE CIRCUIT COURT
TOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PJOBATE DIVISION
EM No. 0S-CP-I9U

VICTOR M OON2ALE2 A.K/A
VICTOR GON2ALE^,f
UVINO, Afro IF DEAD THE

OS41233 *000
0542937

W RE ESTATE OF
M'VORED L WHITESIDE
» v* Mild r ed lavonne
WHITESIDE.
Deceawd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
^ . “ ^•"Htration ol to e_____
ol MILDRED L WHITESIDE
JS S * * * B
LAVCTtNE
WHITESIDE, deceeaed n h ou

EM
**■
f-M Number a 0V CP.
1 SJ*00S’
2 „
C' rul’ Coun lor
S^mmote County.
Flood,
Wobaa Dryiacm. ir» wldreaa 01
Senior?
The name,
end addretMa 01 toe peraonel
fepreaematrve end toe peraonw
^
^
e
. enonay

a s s ig n e e s .

l ie n o r s

o c k a o Z L J S L ano j ane
K )E AS UNKNOWN TENANTS

POSSESSION
OEFENOANT(S)
WOnCl OP
FORECLOSURE SALE

E

f i M' S S g " 8
on

SSn7MF^ M°AVICTO
n SEMINOLE County Courtrpuae
*'800-955-

UON/AltZ;
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF VKTOfl u
CON2ALE2 AK/A VICTOfl
OONDALEZ. IF ANY, ELISA
PCYLZALE/ AKA ELISA
TORRES AMJA ELISA T
OONZALE2. IF HYING, ANO IF
S P O u ke L rfo c unknow n
S S J^
W IRS. DEVISEES.
H E ^ Jltc
ASSIGNEES.

ess. «„'srsss
PARTIES
CLAIMING
*5

•771 (TDO) or 1 * 0 0 256 *770
Flondi Ratay Service
1

^^HANE S ROOST
according to the

™ e* : ° f a s record
ED w POT BOOK 23, page
J* through tt, inclusive
OF THE PUBLIC nECOROS
U
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIOA
'B

^ J M d toe Tto day of Ocaobor.

Jvaaah October 19. 2* 2006

W th e CPtCUIT COURT
, OF THE 1ETH
JUOICUL CIRCWT
W AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIOA
OENERAL

S ^f^A1 B00K *•TAVOEM

OF THE Pu b l ic RECOROS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIOA.
W JW TY.

s r * * 10 ° w
A I'S S 'U L or
? ^ ^ ! ? '»TH
? r * ^ »» SEMI• M rna a 90
8 * dwd FVwa.
2 2 ? «&lt;». t o w a js r r ?
b ^ L ^ to N . h'He*» and beet
tot cawtw n°OM 8201
?* to . SEMINOLE Ccxmry
Z
T
^
pm S
Z T * * * nMcm &lt;* acaon) and
S S Jy w
toealod .1 3 0 1
"to
to
.
oRpaer
wtto
tw
oar* c*
22 2 / H pARK AVENUE at
SANFORD. Flortda. .1 , , «
» » court w t» ( to to m iT to »
me 6th d e , ol
T H * * ? * * - • ctow w a. a
to . tottowmg
oaraiR WB b . enawed w e e
^
“ W w y a a ita i
*wt h r to . M d d w n w Sd to
m aaid
Summery
Fatal
8» oompiwm or
J«&gt;9mem. to we

jH ACCORDANCE WITH THF 1

a g a in st v ic t o r m

TOT
119 ,
FRANK
L
X ? ° 0 flUFF'8 SUBDIVISION
OF LANO OF SOUTH SAM.
TORO. ACCORDING t o the
PJ-AT THEREOF, AS RECORD.

' “ ■•“ W t o 'a

TIES ACT^ 8
“ SAOI-I
AiLEon^nSp ^ f s EES AND ^®ACTpemoraw«ht*4ibaL
1 JJfA S .
2

F ie d toet an acMn la I
mortgage on toe

c w n o 'y
o l fJ Z L ^
J^ S c Ic S
N O ?&gt; r2

Pubtdi at
PLAINTIFF

f f i W O R B Y M E R G E R TO
2 5 S I2
BOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK OF UORI

." ssssssr
OapuryOerk

WTNES3 my hwto wid t i t
“ al or raa Coat al SEMtanae
Cwmy Florida, tea 10 day of
October. 2005
^

BY: A4ehe Cyvue
DEPUTY CLERK
law^ o f f i c e s o f oav® j

PLANTATION, a *3324
05-42*34

llhdyrtfmn B r THROUGH
■n a c c o r d a n c e w ith n o
s
S
a
ffi^ JO A -N S T E U S A
Am e r ic a n s w ith n w . m
“ ONZA1E2 KYJA ELISA
TIES
ACT, porno
TORRES AJKlA ELISA T
“ • needing o ,
w n ire T2 i n ^ o n cE A ° l E
8 Unrvererty Drrve Stole
JJ!” 1T8 SECTION OF THE
OON/ALE2
UNKNOWN
t h ir t y o a y s a f t e r th e
'«• « &lt; «
national c it y m o r tg a g e
SPOUSE OF ELISA
" ^ " • o lto e d e c e d e m e n d
SERVICE OF A COPY
PlanUkon. FL 33324
m u r t a om bostrat S T S
° E THIS n o tic e ON THEM
r * P « o n a henng dwm. or
OON2ALE21LK/A ELISA
■m
BEMWOLE
Coumy
PLAINTf F | (854)233 *000
l^ 'A EV A Ro"E' M
oH
“ manda egam,, m . &lt;acwam a
Paymm ol S e a lee. a n * * .
TORRES AK/A ELISA T
05-4216*
U0Uf1f®UM
* 140T*A y4?Tr
tattle
on
whom
a
copy
ol
tnw
OON2ALE2. IF ANY. WALTER
* E W w credrton cf toe daceAT l e a s t
"OMe-a-toMmdk.1 ? ^
8 q ARCIA: NOC CENTER
?» « M T T O .to eF liim ii(to %
m ual N e to ev C l a m wdh Ih,«
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THF
WOCEEDINGS (407) MS.
FORAFFOROAOLE
PHU11S ITOSA. AMJA
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
W S K V S S S S
SOLUTIONS IN HOUSING OF
PHVU.IA A, ROSA. IF UVINO
TIES
aIc t NS VW™ “ 8 A8 KJTIES AC?, pereone wkh aeebaORLANOO, PTC O tl A
r ^ 7
n i court WITHim
THF^rufor^nf R ™ E T|ME °E
l ntk
S arwithin
^ ' 24
5 ^
h,9h^
»S t ■
hour.
• *„
£ * * * &gt; October 5. I*. 19 . 2S.
S^rOPIPER APARTMENTS A S
rum rS ? J , / UBLICATION OF
TW EE m o n th s a f t e r the
E HE.R3 DEVISEES,
L1W4ED ONCE A WEEK FOR
THIS
NOTICE
OH
30
dav
«
5
M
advertaad
bma
of
1»
i|
" I L o e t h e f ir s t
DISSOLVED CORPORATION
VMS
TWO CONSECUTIVE W E B S '
PJThama dial be caih or ou*r
m lh iv . l m it e d
"• I “' K
“ u r t ^ “ ^ toation . "
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
p u b l is h ft t h e b k i e b n )
CREDITORS
C
E
e
^
S
T
»
K
«
•meed
aiatrumem.
made
8m
SEMINOLE
county
h erald
&lt;«w o r o
p a r t n e r s h ip .
u n ited I t r u s t e e s ano a u o S S
“ Tab*, to the C art of
n o t ic e o n t h e m V ^
IM,S
Courtooute el 407^*6-4227
AU CLAIMS. DEMANDS Ann
NPtoceof Appdcebon
Circuit Coin
J » 86S « 77 . (TDO) or IOOO
d o e AND JANE DOF i .
tor
Tai
Deed
P i« a b October to M a m
8 5 * £ l ® 2 W T SO FILED
S
t
S T tS
M
All otoar credaora ot the daca« ^ 8 TT0. Vto Florda R d e ,
V120
1*. 200*
u?{? how n TENANTS in
w u . BE FOREVER BARRED
Uatod on S W 200S
£ * * * “ * P « o “ havv^ I POSSESSION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tows m t a q CUST f o r c o l .
deceoLni0.' d* nwn&lt;la agamal
OEFENOANTlSl
” °®A UNKNOWN SPOUSE
MARYANNE morse
Pl**4h October 19, 2* . 2005
"•“ dema aatal. mual Ne then
Nonce » O cW e. IT
» « o o a s s e t m ot U C t h .
0F ™E CIRCUIT montiT?'ACTc n Jd within 3 ,
" “Ator o l r e M o e e n Certrt
PHYUIAA ROSA. IF ANY
NOTICE OF
“ M'NOLE COUNTY.
f J J '.1 *“ • ''tod l t d cert*.
t t ei,7,cl
™E DATE
8EMJNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA o r nTHE
FIHST PUBUCATlfX
WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAOC
PWNtoel Rapreeenuev.
FORECLOSURE SALE
“ to(i) tor a u . died to be
bl
G
ERA
LD
IN
E
H
A
RFO
RD
OF
THIS
NOTICE
N
Trace Kueey
j
a n e I°DOE
i v * j c ?AS
L n UNKNOWN
006 ano
1
AUCTION
to TH« e m e u r r c o u r t
•Mued thereon The eerttem l
JANt
OaputyCark
Wh en Nevomsar ML IM S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
OFTHd IITH
* 2 Weal Chermo Cnee C *a»
TENANTS
IN
POSSESSION
1
y
W
I
I
S
f
W
.
October
S.
,
2
.
„
„
TIME
lOOOam
JLfOtCUL
CIRCUrr,
^m
oam
to
a
Summery
Fnel
■-Me Mary, a 3*74*
2JXr2^ 'i,S N0T FAEDWITH•Mance. the deecnpbon of
DCFENOANT(S)
* i t h e time p e r io o s s e t
WHERE: A I R TBemg Serrtoe
. to ANO FOR
J v S S I I f l ' Z J in a o ,u n da'ed
VMS
TOHTH in SECTION 733 702
, *404 OdRwood Of.
UMMOLS COUNTY.
9 a&lt;* V '■ 2009 entered In CMl
A t w - f C*PAo- 8**a r»
FLORIOA
OF THE FLORIOA PROBATE
Fwn Park. FL 32730-230S
Ceae No OSCA 1362 14L ol
___ N O n c i OF
C
O
D
I
C
I
L
BE
FOREVER
0 4 MURAL
Court of toe te n t
Of Application
fo r e c lo su r e sa le
VEHICLE1 TO AUCTION
Judoat
Circua
in
and
lor
SEMIJ
U
J
W
K
T
O
O
R
D
T
V
I
d
W
N
lor Tea Deed
V8 AR MAKE MOOCL
g W J^ N O ^ T S S Y M R
CAM NO: 0 * CA 1319.1419
NOCE County Sanlord. Flonde.
n o tic e i s h e r e b y g iv en
r 5 . ® ? t s1l s«'&lt; 3J79S.IM | )
VEHICLE IOCNTB CATION «
HOTWITHSTANOINO
the
n o tic e is h e r e b y g iv en .
Pur*u*nf to a Summary Pmg
V " * * r * to * ? Irttoeet end beet
l^ f Mery, a 3T74*
“ ° " T O A 0 8 E L E C T R O N IC
J ' " E PERIOO SET FORTH
“ wet lor cedi at toe Eatl Door
toll WILLIAM V LLC. Cro
* Of For*cto«ur* d***d
(407I32B-745I
1M7 Ford F I X
R E G IS T R A T IO N S V S T E M 8 .
ABOVE ANY CLAIM FILED
•I toe SEMINOLE County
GULF GROUP HOLDINGS INC
O a o b u 12. 2006 entered m
2MCHU30 '0# M * ' i 0 5 0 'TFTOFI
„'? ) VEAns o n m o r e
Cotrtoowe located el 301 N
toe
hotoar
or
toa
totowmg
ceil*.
CM
C
m
,
No
0
6
CA11M
WG
PVtotoh October I f, 19.9009
pla
in
tiff
eele(a) he* rued laid cert*
* * « m Sanlord. Flonde.
oat ! Z
i &lt;E „ DCCEDtHTS
vuoj
Oeecnpeon ol Properly LEG
?
,
r
*
Court
°*
■
"
'*TH
DATE O f DEATH IS BAmiEO
S j ' 00 • m on lh* e^, (j*y of
“ total lor a bu deed to be
A rto c u l C tro a t In a n d tar S E M I­
vs
LOT 3 r N 1/2 OF LOT 4 OLK 2S
WSAAS040M101T08S
November. 200* toe loaowmg
N O L E C o u n ty S a n lo rd . F k x d a
“ •“ •c toereon The cenaiceto
BUOUtSOAH It o u t s PB S PG
i n TH E C I N C U I C O U R T
H * oate o f FIRST PUOll
I HOI t e a to toe lugheet a n d beet
fwm cattu . and yeerl.l ot
deecrbed propwty ee m . lorto ei
60
•S.I
F O R S E M IN O L E
L
K
V
O
O
R
O
O
N
.
E
T
A
L
.
CATWT
OF
THIS
NOTICE
IS
Md^Summery
Few
Ajdomem.
IkU^nce toe Oeecnpeon at toe
B m d e t lo r c e a h m t o e E e e t From
VIOS
O q to o u t 19 . 2006
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
property end toe nemefa) in
O C F E N O A N T lf y
“ ■ Y e t toe S E M IN O L E C ou n ty
Name, in wtuch i n n u d
P R O B A T E D IVISIO N
•1U U U
C n u rirv a w e
at 301 N
T*”
*
»
•&gt;“
•
«
tom™
MARTHA MCCONNEU
Pereonal MepreMnietrve
nkw i
File No 0V CP1744
BLOCK * EAST_
A C T IO N
L .V .
" B e nlord. Ftonde
—
I
KAREN OCAL
IIMOOK SUBDIVISION UNIT
cowoTRucTTva e a nvie a
• m J » n l* w te rn d e v o i
200 North Carle. Avenue
Al
0
1
urn
property
being
m
the
NO SIXTEEN. ACCORDING
Novwm bei. 2000 m e kakaJm g
to RE ESTATE OF
CERTIFICATE NO: 2799 YEAR
Wmtor Spring, r t 3270*
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
County of Sertvnole. State ol
mmeo M e n to be ham m
d a m rk to d property ae e e l lotto m
ul 2 i2 ?£ D 0 * SPOUSE
i S f ,OON ano
OF ISSUANCE: 1001
UNKNOWN
e o i am. on t o Oeyt.1 w ap.
RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 15
e e d S um m e ry F r o l Ju d g m w k
Florida
OCORQE GORDON
CHRISTINE M COOK.
“ rtbetow. to toe Iron, eowrea
PAOE 3 * OF THE PUBLIC
Norme Stanley
PARCEL 104 1621 2 9 6 1 6 .
to 3201 o I___
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
Attorney
lor
Pereonal
Unlea. men cart*c«ia(il ahaa
00000610
A « "u e . #107, Bernard. FL
COUNTY, FLORIOA
Itepreiemative
k S T J . ? ': ° o tE N 8 m ir r o r
ba redeemed eccorchng 10 Me
*2773, end who to evedmg
134 , lantord. FL tor tto~
SOUTH ADDITION TO CAS­
Flonde
Bar
No
077*450
toe property deaerbed ai tu t*
B n * * K proceat and the
P«m» o« toepoeeio el toe 1
Detcnption ol Property LEG
SELBERRY ACCORDING TO
Deled ton Tin day ol October
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Lowndes, Oroul.ck Doeter
m
o r*—■—
unknotoh
(totondanta
who
may
cen*catet») e i be told 10 toa
LOT 6 t SPRING OAKS UNIT 6
2005
THE PLAT THEREOF A8
Kantor 6 need P A
tvgretl ladder el toe t e n from
PG 20 POS 71 I 72
RECORDED to PLAT BOOK 9
215
N
EolaOrive
The adnanreetton ol r e ealele
door,
Seminole
County
PAGES 43 ANO 44. OF THE
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Poal Otoca Bos 2*09
■ &lt;407&gt;«|.
Cl CHRISTINE M COOK,
oadaora. lueieea. and ea perCourtooute. Sanford Florida,
PUBIC RECORDS OF SEMI
Name, in wtuch a ..* « i* d
MARYANNE MORSE
Orlando, Florida 32*02
t*e. daarwig an miereai by.
decee aed. ehoae daw ol dean
on
1*01
E
COUNTY.
FLORIOA
ROBERT
E
HONEYCUTT
Clerk
ol
toe
O
ctal
Court
tortkjgh. under or agamel toe
116160
Telephone (407) *43 4600
e a t July 24. 2005. Fla Number
By Mery Stroupe
Detondema. who ere nol krvwn
0S-CP 174*. e pendng at r e
Monday. Norambar 14, TOO*
Dated toa I Tto day ol October
Al ot ta d property being n the
Deputy Clerk
(1) Year 19------- . r a n ,
to be deed or akve. and al pmPubtah October 19. 26 2005
Circuit Court tor Semnole
2005
al II 00am
Cajnfy ol Semmoto. State ol
VINJ 1FALP8243RHI0227*
tea having or denting to have
V113
County.
Florida.
Probata
Florida
Pubtah ei
any ngm. aae or ntoreal n toe
OMeaon. r e adrKeea ol « * c h a
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Payment ol S e a lee. a n t e ,
Pubkah October II. 200*
THE
SEMINOLE
HERALO
101 N Park Arenje Seniors.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
MARYANNE MORSE
V III
b a documentary damp urea
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVIO
Untoaa men cwtkceto(» ahal
gege bemg kxackaed harem
Florida 32771 The namea and
FOR IEM1NOLE
Clerk or toe Cacua Court
and recording te e. we regueed
J STERN. P A . ATTORNEY
ba radaamed according to law.
addrelaaa o l toe Peraonel
COUNTY. FLORIOA
By Mery Stroupe
to be peal by tod auocaeald tadtoe property deaenbed n luch
FOR PLAINTIFF
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTE
Repreaentethre
and
tor
FROSAT1 DIVISION
Deputy Clerk
der el toe t e a FtM payment ol
M l S Urweruty O n e Suite
cerWceiai.) wd be eold to toe
File No 2006-CP I447
Pereonal RepreaemetoreY aaor
an amount equal
toe htghea!
500
fvgheil bidder at toe weal torn
Pubtah m:
bid a due mtom 24 houm aflat
Plantation FL 33324
door.
Semmoto
County
IN RE ESTATE OF
THE SEMINOLE HERALO
toe adven a ed ante 01 t e a Al
(9541233 9000
Courlhouee. Sanlord. Florida
At enddora ol toe Saoedam and
THE LAW OFFCE 8 OF DAVIO
peymema anaa ba cam at guar ■ on
05-47910
ST. JOHNS RTVSR WATER bUNAOCMSNT nSTM CT
Oder penona hawig derma a
GLORIA HATKOFF.
J . STERN P A . ATTORNEY
OWES WRITTEN NOTICE OF MTBNOSO DtSTRKT n o r-v f
emaed
tnatrument.
made
demand! agamat decedent *
FOR
PLAINTIFF
parable 10 toe Clerk ol toe
Monday. Novimber 14, 2006
to ACCORDANCE WITH THE
e t u e on tabom 1 copy d* toa
M l 8 Urwemty O n e S um
Ctrcua Court
The O otid gnee notca d at nawl to M ue a panne to t a M
al 110 0 am
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
nooce hoe boon eonred mual Ho
500
mg appecank■) on November E. 2006:
TIES ACT. perion* wan tkaab*NOTICi TO CREDITOR*
Plamebon. a 33324
Deled on 0/29/2006
tea needing a apeccal accom
Payment 01 Sato lee. applea
WITHIN THE LATER OF .
(954)2»SOOO
Serdord Arport Autoomy, One Red Cleveland SNA, I
modalion
thoud
contact
bto documentary alwnp taiee
The admmolration of toe edeie
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
0542977
Serdord. a 32773. apptcaeon *4-117-221M X The
MARYANNE MORSE
and leconkng lee . we requeed
COURT ADMINISTRATION al
Ol
GLORIA
HATKOFF.
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
tocmed in Semmde Coumy. Seckona 04. 0*. 0 *. 07, OS «
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
toe
SEMINOLE
County
to be pad by toe aucceaMul bddocoe*ed
whoee
dele
ol
deeto
OF TMS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
COURT
det al toe aeto Fut payment ol
Courtoouao at 4 07665 4277 ( .
Townahto X Sodh. Ranga 31 E M T l» IR F mmleelen to tor 1
we«Mey 11.2005. a pendng in
AFTER THE TME OF SERVICE
AUERCANS WITH DISABILI
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
“ P»ual approval lor toa OrtanOo-Smdord bttomMorX At
an amount .quw tg toa Nghaat
90(3956 * 771 (TOO) V t *0(3
toe C n u i Court tor Semmoto
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
TIEBACT.
by GERALDINE HARFORO
Stormwater Mailer Plan, e * 442 acre proted Tito reoMWto m
955 * 770. we Flonde Raley
S d t . a u . wanrn 24 h o m altar
County.
Florida.
Probale
ON THEM
Deputy Clerk
Sam e*
boikee am Lake Jeaeup end Lake Monroe
toa advertaad kme ot uto AJ
Dvomn toe addrew ol wNc* a
--------—
ahouid
comecl
Pubkaft October I . 12. 19. 2*.
payment, anal be caah ot guw
X
I
North
Perk
Avenue.
Al Otoer oadaora o l r e deoeCOURT ADMINISTRATION, el
2006
The Ootad gtvee notoa of aa imam to deny o pemtoto » ■ M
anleed
matrumern.
n
Pubtah October IB. 26 2005
Sanlord Florda 3277M 243
dent end otoer pereone hemfl
the
SEMINOLE
County
mg appkcam(i) on NovemOer ( . 2006
V040
V II*
payable to toe Clerk ol
Tha name, and atkkoiaet ol
cieirra or domando egemal
Courtooute H 407666 4227, I
Cecu. Court
too Peraonel Repreaentekve
•009556771 (TDO) or 1600
•kxaorl Laming Commercial Tied Property Owrorl Am
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
end
toe
Peraonel
d a m adh toa co a t within 3
955 4770, we Flonde Raley
Dated on 979/2005
•or Tea Deed
*1 Pakn Avenue. Mum. a X I X . appacaaon F4-1IT61I
OF THE tITH
Repreeemaltve» eltorney ere
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
Service
PTOtod
to beared in Semmoto Coumy. Becton 34. JUOCIAL CIRCUIT.
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
Souto. Range 3 1 E M The ERP NtokcMon « tor m o c o n i ■ wm
MARYANNE MORSE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IN ANO FOR
OF T&gt;«S NOTICE
Pubtah
October
19.
2*.
2006
(Xtomxoly
oaued aurtece water management panto*!) tor ■ IS 7 CLERK OF TME CIRCUIT
tow MTAQ CUST FOR MAR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
AJ credaora of toe decadent end
VI IB
ecre devetopmem known a i tknaeri Laming. Pheee IV. Tito feotow
COURT
GUERRA ASSET MOT U C
FLOMOA
c*wr
pertone
having
dearie
or
AU CLAMS NOT SO F 1 E 0
mg watorbody to toe Unto Eoontodhadtoe Aver.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
tto hake* al tot toftowmg cer
OENERAL
Demand* agamal decedent ,
W U BE FOREVER BARRED
IN THE ORCUTT COURT
t r e a t a) haa HMd aed carte
by JUOITH ECKENROTH
JURISDICTION OTVISrON
ettet* on whom e copy ol tor.
OF THE 14TH
The Meed) oomaetatg each ol too tu r n Mail «p*eo*onto) toe
Deputy Clerk
caleta) lor a lea daad to ba
CAM
NO:
t
*
CA
112*
14L
noeo* ■ requeed to be terved
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
JUOCIAL CIRCUIT,
avalabie kx nepedon Monday torough Frktoy eaoapl t o to * l ta tPubtah October 5. 12. 19. 2d
eauad toaracn Tha certdiceia
mual lie thee dean, wren tow
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
daye.
I X o m to 5 0 0 pm al toe S i J a m Hum WHto
M
ANO
FOR
2005
number!.) and yew(a) cd
FIRST HOFUfON HOME LOAN
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
“ anegemenr DoXxt Headquarter, or to* N*ai*itoto S e r v e
MIKNOL* COUNTY.
V037
eeuence. toe deecnpecn td toe
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF CORPOFUTION. FAUA FT
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
Ceraer The (Mndwto lake acaon on each perm* apMoMoR M M
prapeny. and toe named) n
MORTGAGE COMPANIES.
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
----------— r r - i fTn uiiS-ii r i r r i t o to
whKdi • wet »n e ..e d a/are aa
NOTICE
THIS NOTICE OR X DAYS O/B.A SUNBELT NATIONAL
DATE OF 0CATH IS BARRED
Ned pumuem to to* proweron* of BacOone 120 MS toto I X S 7 ,
JURKOECTKMIXVMON
MORTGAGE
AFTER THE DATE OF SER
CAM
NO:
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Early detection, early signs
.....................
...
■•
i
..
According to the National Breast
Cancer Foundation, some early signs of
breast cancer can include:
• A lump is detected, which is usually
single, firm, and most often painless.
• A portion of the skin on the breast or
underarm swells and has an unusual
appearance.
• Veins on the skin surface become
mote prominent on one breast.
• The breast nipple becomes inverted,
d evelop a rash, manges in skin texture,
or has a discharge other than breast milk.
• A depression is found in an area of
the breast surface.
Women's breasts can develop some
degree of lumpiness, but only a small per­
centage of lu m p am malignant.
While a history of breast cancer in the
family may lead to increased risk, most
breast cancers are diagnosed in women
with no family hLstory. If you have a fami­
ly history of breast cancer, this should be
discussed with your doctor.
Some facts about breast cancer include:
• Every two minutes a woman is diag­
nosed with breast cancer.
• This year mote than 211,000 new
cases of breast cancer are expected in the
United States.
• One woman in seven who lives to
age 85 will develop breast cancer during
her lifetime.
• Breast cancer is the leading cause of
death in women between the ages of 40
and 55.
• 1,600 men are expected to be diag­
nosed with breast cancer this year and 400
are predicted to die.
• Seventy percent of all breast cancers
are found tnrough breast self-exatns. Not
all lu m p are detectable by touch. We rec­
ommend regular mammograms and
up to two years before it Is large enough
monthly breast self-exams.
to be felt.
• Eight out of ten breast lu m p are not
• When breast cancer is found early,
cancerous. If you find a lump, don't
the five-year survival rate is % percent.
panic-call your doctor for an appoint­
This is good news! More titan 2 million
ment.
breast cancer survivors arc alive In
• Mammography is a low-dose X-ray
America today.
examination that can detect breast cancer

M yths and Facts

Early
Breast
Cancer
Detection
Plan
An An
liarlv
Breast
Cancer
Detedkm
Plan
should include:
• Clinical breast examinations every
three years from ages 20-39, then every
year tnereafter.
• Monthly breast self-examinations
beginning at age 20. Look for any changes
in your breasts.
• Baseline mammogram by the age of
40.
• Mammogram every one to two years
for women 40-49, depending on previous
findings.
• Mammogram every year for women
50 and older.
• A personal calendar to record your
self-exams, mammograms, and doctor
appointments.
• A low-fat diet, regular exercise, and
no smoking or drinking.
How to do a Breast Self-Examination
• IN T1 IE SI lOWER Fingers flat, move
gently over every part of each breast. Use
your right hand to examine left breast, left
hand for right breast.
Check for any lump, hard knot or
thickening. Carefully observe any changes
in your breasts.
• BEFORE A MIRROR 1aspect your
breasts with arms at your sides. Next,
raise your arms high overhead.
Look for any changes in contour of
cadi breast a swelling, a dimpling of skin
or dianges in the nipple. Then rest palm
on h i p and press firmly to flex your diest
muscles. Left and right breasts will not
exactly match - few women's breasts do.
• LYING DOWN Place pillow under
right shoulder, right arm behind your
head. With fingers of left hand flat, press
right breast gently in small drcular
motions, moving vertically or in a drcular
pattern covering the entire breast. Use
light, medium and firm pressure. Squeeze
nipple; check for dlsdiargc and lum p.
R e p a t these s te p for your left breast.
— SOURCE: National Breast
Cancer Foundation

Women fail to return for routine screenings
ATLANTA — A new study
finds the number of women
getting routine screening
mammography may be less
than previously re p lie d . Hie
study, published in the Oct.
15, 2005, issue of CANCER, a
poor-reviewed journal of the
American Cancer Sodety,
finds as many as one in three
women have never had a
mammogram or have not had
one in more than two years,
and that many women have
one or two mammograms
then fail to return for regular
screenings.
While screening mammog­
raphy has been credited with
significant improvements in
breast cancer outcomes, the
success of campaigns to
increase screening use have
not shown consistent

improvements. In New
Hampshire studies assessing
use demonstrate that overall
use by women 50 years old
and older range from 65-82
p re e n t and d ep n d on age.
I lowcver, these studies rely
on self-reprting surveys
prone to poor patient recall or
single community healthcare
facility use.
Registries, like the New
H am phire Mammography
Network (NHMN), track
adual use by communities,
suggesting more accurate data
on use. Led by Patrida A.
Carney, Ph.D. of the
Dartmouth Medical SdiooL
researchers compared data
from the NHMN registry to
the 2000 census for New
H am phire to understand pat­
terns of mammography use in

New Hampshire.
The researchers found 36
p reen t of women 40 and over
in New Hampshire had either
never had a mammogram or
had not had one In over 27
months. Older women over
80 years old were more likely
than younger women to not
receive screening.
Among those women who
had received screening In
their lifetime, only 65 p reen t
received routine screening
within the recommended one
to two year interval. The
remaining 35 p reen t had one
or two screening mammo­
grams and did not return
with 27 months.
Dr. Camey and her col­
leagues conclude that "rou­
tine mammography screening
may be occurring less often

than believed when survey
data alone are used." They
call for further study to
explore the reasons women
had one or two mammograms
only and then did not return
for additional screening.
— SOURCE: National
llreast Cancer Foundation
Article: "Utilization of Screening
Mammography in New
Hampshire: A Population-Based
Assessment," Patricia A Camey,
Martha E. Goodrich, Todd
.
MacKenzie, Julia E. Weiss,
Slovon P. Poplack. Wendy S.
Weds, Linda Titus-Emstott. CAN­
CER: Published Online:
September 12.2005 (DOI:
10.1002/cncr.21365); Print Issue
Date: October 15,2005.

MYTH: Finding a lump In your breast means you
have breast cancer.
TRUTH: Eight out of ten lu m p arc benign, or not
cancerous. If you discover a
erslstcnt lump in your
persistent
.
The diagram below
breast or any dianges in
illustrates some com­
mon non-cancerous
breast tissue, it Is very
breast
anomalies.
important that you see a
Although these may
physidan Immediately.
teel like lump to the
Many times fear k e e p
touch, they should not
women from aggressive
be cause for concern.
health care. Sometimes
However, only your
women stay away from
doctor can diagnose
medical care because they
these conditions and
fear what they might find.
suggest treatment.
Take diarge of your own
The bottom line Is. il
health by monthly self­
you detect something
exams, regular visits to the
out of the ordinary
dodor, and regularly sched­ during your monthly
uled mammograms.
breast self-exam, see
The diagram to the right
your doctor Immedi­
illustrates some common
ately.
non-canocrous breast anom­
alies. Although these may
feel like lu m p to the toucK they should not be cause
for concern. I lowcver, only your dodor can diagnose
these conditions and suggest treatment. The bottom
line is, if you detect something out of the ordinary dur­
ing your monthly breast self-exam, see your doctor
immediately. Early detection always Is the best form of
prevention.
MYTH: Men do not get breast cancer.
TRUTH: This year 211,000 women will be diag­
nosed with breast cancer and 43,300 will die; however,
1,600 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer and
400 will die. While the percentage of men who are
diagnosed with breast cancer is small men should also
give themselves monthly exams and note changes to
3icir physidans.
MYTH: A mammogram can cause breast cancer to
spread.
TRUTH: An x-ray of the breast is called a mammo­
gram. The x-ray and the pressure on the breast from
Sic x-ray machine cannot cause cancer to spread. Do
not let talcs of other people's experiences keep you
from having a mammogram. Base your decision on
your physidan's recommendation and ask the physi­
dan any questions you may have about the mammo­
gram.
MYTH: Having a family history of breast cancer
means you will get breast cancer.
TRUTH: While women who have a family history
of breast cancer are in a higher risk group, most
women who have breast cancer have no family history.
If you have a mother; daughter, sister; or grandmother
who had breast cancer; you should have a mammo­
gram five years before uve age of their diagnosis.
MYTH: Breast cancer is a communicable disease.
TRUTH: You cannot catch breast cancer or transfer
it to someone else's body. Breast cancer is the result of
uncontrolled cell growth In your own body.
MYTH: Knowing you have changes in the BRCA1
or BRCA2 gene means you can prevent breast cancer.
TRUTH: Five percent to ten percent of women who
have breast cancer are thought to carry the mutant
BRCA1 or BRCA2 gene. Al&amp;atidrii t t tt e ai'fcth ai for
men and women can predispose them to breast cancer.
If you are a carrier of the genes, you should be moni­
tored closely by your physician. Carriers of the genes
have a lifetime risk of developing breast cancer.
- S O U R C E : National Broast Cancur Foundation

cellular
S

U

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A

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407-4M-771*
SI07 Boat* Freer* Aw., Seaford

F irst A c c e p ta n c e C o rp .

John Elliott, Agent
Available 7 Days
601 Weldon Blvd., Suite 141
Lake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 321-8440
Fax: (407) 322-2844
Pager: (407) 231-0568

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J n i “ o o ster
H o m e Charger
Witt, &lt;&gt;t
- t- lv .lllo ,,

Have a health question?
Looking for a doctor?
Our nurses are on the line...24/7!
The professionals at Central Florida Regional Hospital's FREE Consutt-A-Nurse service
can help find the doctor who is right for you. They can even set up your first apointment.
Plus, our registered nurses are available to answer your questions, listen to symptoms and

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Our nurses are on the line 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 1 number

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H ia i I tiQ ikui I

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eekend

: S

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16 , 2005

H

erald
soe

V o l. 114, N o . 15 • Copyright © 2 0 0 5 The Sanford Herald

Chavez
to oust
Sanford

Citypolice
investigate
hatecrime

B y S te v e P arad la

Herald Staff

the line
Lake Howell. Lake Mary
and Seminole put their
playoffs on the line at
home on Friday, hosting
district unbeatons
Mainland, Oviedo and
Lake Brantley.
See Sports, Pogt IB

Charter Review
Commission
seeks input
SANFORD — The
Charter Review
Commission invites
the public to provide
input and suggestions
for changes to the
Seminole County
Home Rule Charter at
6 p.m. on Nov. 7 in
Room 3024 of the
County Services
Building, 1101 E First
St., in Sanford.
Presenters will have
three minutes to sub­
mit and share their
ideas for consideration.
Hard copy presenta­
tions are welcomed.
The commission is
examining subjects in
tire Home Rule Charter
that may include the
make-up of the Board
of County
Commissioners, how
tlwy am elected as welt
as the members' pow­
ers, duties and length
of service. The CRC is
also reviewing the
responsibilities of the
county manager, con­
stitutional officers,
attorney, and proce­
dures or putting items
on the ballot and pro­
visions for recalls.
"This is an opportu­
nity for citizens to pro­
vide their ideas on
how-Seminole County
Government func­
tions," says Ben
Tucker, CRC Chair.
"We look forward to
hearing their sugges­
tions."
Proposed amend­
ments or revisions to
the Seminole County
Home Rule Charter
will be presented to the
Board of County
Commissioners then
laced on the
lovember 2006 ballot
for voter approval.
For more informa­
tion, contact the county
manager's office at
hpeters&amp;seminolecounlyfl.gov.

K

S e m in o l e S m ile

Ado Sim Fondy Advocate c* 4C
Hamkon Hoad Start

SANFORD — A Sanford woman made the
gruesome discovery Wednesday morning when
she went outside for her daily commute.
A noose tied with yellow rope hung in the
carport and parts of a skinned opossum soiled
her van and her mailbox. Police investigating
the incident think it may be retaliation, but there
is the possibility of a hate crime as well because
the victims are African American.
"I'm appalled that something like this could
happen," said Lynn Terry, 38, of 131 Garrison
Drive in Sanford.
When she notified her husband, William, who
had alreadv left for his postal job, he recalled
seeing fur from an animal on the back of his car.
It fell off and he thought nothing of it until his
wife called, Lynn Terry said.
No arrests have been made in the case as of
Friday, and Sanford Police Department spokes­
woman Cleo Cohen said the investigation was
expected to take several days.
Lynn Terry said a teenage neighbor across the
street said she knew who cut the animal up and
tied the noose.
Police believe the incident may have been
retaliation because of what happened on a pre­
vious night.
Lynn Terry said she and her husband report­
ed to police that they thought someone was try­
ing to break into the home where the 16-year-old
neighbor lives across the street. She said they
saw this about 2 a.m. and found out the person
outside the home was the girl's 15-year-old
Sm

B y L ia n a E d ixo n

Herald Staff
SANFORD — Venezuelan President Hugo
Chavez announced in a nationally televised
speech Wednesday that he plans to expel New
Tribes Mission missionaries from his country.
NTM is a worldwide missionary organiza­
tion who helps indigenous tribes throughout
the world find God. They arc headquartered in
Sanford on the lakcfronL next to Fort Mellon
Park.
A statement released from NTM said that
the organization is aware of the statements
made by Chavez and the implications the
comments will have on NTM, but they state
they welcome the opportunity to address
Chavez's concerns and nelp him better under­
stand their organization and their work in
Venezuela.

This noose hung from the carport of Lynn Terry on
Garrison Drive in Sanford on Wednesday.

In v e s tig a tio n , P a g * 3A

Chavez accused NTM of having ties with
the CIA, and accused them also of colonialism
ideas and imperialist infiltration, as well as not
obeying custom laws and setting up lavish
camps next to their indigenous populations.
"New Tribes Mission is not, and has never
been, connected in any way with any govern­
ment agencies," the statement said.
NTM maintains that their primary concern
is for the indigenous people of Venezuela that
their missionaries serve. Besides spreading
religion, NTM missionaries also aid in humanSm

M is s io n , P sg s 3A

Law suit: O bstructed colon killed resident
B y B ts v s P s rs d ls

Herald Staff
SANFORD — A wrongful death law­
suit filed against The Gables of Lake
Mary assisted living facility Oct. 5
claims a former resident died after suf­
fering from an impacted bowel for 22
days.
"O ne June 9, 2005, Stella Schwager
died at The Gables of Lake Mary with
over three pounds of impacted feces
obstructing h er colon and backing up
into her throat," the lawsuit reads.
The suit was filed by Schwager's
daughter, Joan Matonis, of Apopka.
Her attorney, Thomas S. Harmon of
Davis and Harmon in Tampa, said The
Gables has not handed over assisted
living facility charts and other medical
records requested in the lawsuit.

"They still have not to this very day
provided it to us," Harmon said
Thursday. The request was received by
the facility on Aug. 18 and is supposed
to be fulfilled within 10 days.
An attorney for The Gables told
Harmon the company had no liability
insurance for what happened to
Schwager, Harmon said. He saw it as a
possible attempt to get them to drop
the suit because there wouldn't be a big
payoff.
"I'm not going away and neither is
my client," Harmon said. "I've advised
her about the lack of insurance, b u t it
sounds kind of cliche, but she said it is
not about the money."
The civil lawsuit filed with the 18th
Judicial Circuit Court in Sanford said
Schwager suffered from a "pattern of
abuse and neglect" that led to her death

Deputies shoot
man who tried
to kill his wife
B y L ia n a E d ix o n

Herald Stall
SANFORD
—
Sem inole
County
Sheriff's deputies fatal­
ly
shot
a
man
Wednesday night, after
the suspect attempted
to murder his estranged
wife earlier that day.
The
man,
Jose
Hernandez,
37,
of
Oviedo, showed up at
his
wife,
Andrea
Hernandez's
work­
place, at the Wal-Mart
photo
center
in
Casselberry, and pulled
the trigger of an auto­
matic firearm pointed at
her.
The gun did not fire,
and Hernandez fled the

store. It was later
learned that the suspect
also shot into the vic­
tim 's vehicle in the
parking lot after officers
recovered shell casings
from the area and
rounds shot into the
vehicle, a preliminary
investigation revealed.
Casselberry
police
officers tried to stop
Hernandez in a pursuit,
but it was called off
near Goldenrod Road
and University Road
when tire suspect began
driving on tne wrong
side ol the street.
Officers took down
the make of tire vehicle,
a white Pontiac Grand
Sm

F a ta l, P a g * 3A

at The Cables. An X-ray on May IH, the
suit alleges, showed that the elderly
woman suffered from a blocked colon.
"O ver the next 22 days, Stella
Schwager complained of severe pain as
a result of her colon being increasingly
impacted with feces," the lawsuit says.
"H er complaints were ignored by the
facility and she was never taken to the
doctor or hospital."
A woman contacted a The Gables'
parent company — Spring Hills
Corporation of Woodbridge, N.J. —
said a spokeswoman was out of town
until late Friday and no one else at that
office could answer questions about the
case.
Harmon said Matonis did try to get
help for her mom. She reported her
mother's complaints to the nurses, he
said. Nurses repeatedly told her that

Highly flammable

Schwager Is fine.
After Schw ager’s death, several
employees notified the state, which
launched a continuing investigation.
The Lake Mary Police Department is
also conducting an investigation,
which is ongoing.
Deborah Brock of Deltona worked
for The Gables at Lake Mary in its
memory care unit. She often worked
with Sen wager and is listed in a police
report as a witness to the allegations of
abuse at The Gables.
She said Friday morning that she
thinks the timeline listed in tne lawsuit
is wrong and should be even longer.
She remembers telling nurses and
administrators about her concern for
Schwager's condition. She was told the
Sm

L a w s u it, P a g * 4A

City manager
begins ‘exciting’
new opportunity
B y L ia n a E d ix o n

Herald Staff

A motorist trying to gat closer to the pump knocked

over this gas pump at Racetrac on State Road 17-02
Friday afternoon. Rescue personnel quickly extin­
guished the ensuing fire before anyone was hurt.

SANFORD — New city manager Sherman Yehl
finished his first week on tne job and he said it's true
that Sanford is "booming".
"And, it is [boomingl, in many, many ways, Yehl
commented.
Yehl moved to Sanford from
Texas to take the position left open
early this year, when former city
manager
Al
Grieshaber
Jr.
resigned.
Interim city manager Gene
Miller promised the city and the
commission members a quality
candidate, and commissioners
picked Yehl, who earned the sec­
ond highest votes by commission
Yahl
members last month.
Their first pick, Rick White,
requested "too many add-ons" to a pre-determined

S m Y e h l, P ago 8A

T h a C ity o l S a n fo rd a n d F ria n d a o f P aw P a rk a p o n a o r:

Howl-O-Ween In The Boneyard
SATURDAY, O C TO B ER 29th 9:00 AM TO 2:00 PM
H ELD AT PAW PARK O F H IS TO R IC SA N FO R D • 427 S. FR EN C H AVE.
An e v e n t to ahow o ff o u r fo u r k u s d “k id e" d raaaad up in th e ir w ild eet co e tu m e sl A Fu n d R alM r for
fh tu ra im p ro v em en ts to Paw P ark o f H isto ric S an ford an d H u rrican e R elief fo r O ulf C o aet Doge!

�|»npc 2 / \

Sunday. (HIiiImt HI. 2005

S eminole Summary
^

Pachyderm pride Them- who know mo fre­
quently to.,so mo about my pjrtuw
iwnios this column My hairstyle Is radically
different, I wear a goatee instead of a beard
and I traded the contact Ions for a snappy pair
of spectacles Not long ago 1 was introduced
to a loyal reader who offered me this backlianded compliment: “Your picture In the
paper is horrible. You're much bettor looking
,n person" 1 wasn't sure how to respond, so 1
ju s t said "Thanks." Tlio picture will be updal'cd soon, though the new photo&gt;won t be the
exact look one of Sanford's loading business
pniprietors was hoping for.
I ni a graduate of the University of _
Alabama and, of course, a Crimson Tide foot­
ball fan. It's been years since ! hung up the
cleats, but the competitive juices still flow. I
made a modest wager
with the aforementioned
Around the Clock business proprietor, a
gullible - er, 1 mean
knowledgeable Florida
Gator fan. If the Gators
beat the Tide, I agreed to
wear an orange and blue
wig for a photograph to
bo published next to my
column for the remained
of the football season. If
— -----------------Alabama were to wire
by l)a n P ing
this gentleman (who haj
• • • • • • • • • pens to distribute the
official beverage of the
city „f Sanford) would be required to don the
mask of the mighty pachyderm and be Pho­
tographed for publication in The Herald.
The Gator fares know what happened.
Tradition-rich Alabama exposed the Florida
team and its coach as nothing more than an
urban le g e n d . My pmgnosticating partner was
crushed by the defeat but continued to trashtalk like Ik- was the king of jeers Like a true
bud. however, he upheid his end of the bet. I le
was even Johnny-on-the-spot in handing out
the traditional victory cigars.
I le did ask that I not reveal his name, lest
the University of Florida revoke his ticket priv­
ilege's. 1 thought lie was reneging and almost
cave up on the plan. Hut wiser thoughts pre­
vailed. Why not let the readers guess the iden­
tity of the new elephant man? Take a dose look
at the picture below. If you can identify the
man behind the mask, e-mail me at
dpingfseminoleherald.com. Type the words
"Elephant Man” in the subject line. The first
person to e-mail me with the correct identity
will win a $25 gift certificate to Willow Tree
Hcstauranl

SAT

Benefit auction and raffle
will be held at the Tin Lizzie
Tavern. 109 W. First S t . In
Sanford. Doors open at 10.JU
a m . auction starts at 2 p.m.
Hems Include gift certificates
and services from dozens ol
Sanford merchants and com*
panics, including a 1948
Buick Roadmaster Limited
Edition Beer Stein. Proceeds
go to hurricane victims.
The Mid-Florida M ilcrs
Walking Club will host a
walking and biking extrava­
ganza in Longwood.
Registration is 8 a m. and 2
p.m. at the Longwood
Congregational Church, 1255
EE Williamson Ave., in
l ongwood. Pets welcome.
Cost is $3. Call 407-695-9181.

Remember when gas prices weto lower
S
K

Drug Related
• James Edward Livingston, 30,
of West 25th Street, was arrested by
Sanford police Saturday in Castle
Brewer Court. Following a traffic
stop, lie reportedly ran from offi­
cers but was apprehended. He was
charged with manufacturing/possession of cocaine within 1000 feet
of public housing, resisting an offi­
cer with violence, possession of
under 20 grains of marijuana, oper­
ating a motor vehicle without a
valid license, improper parking,
battery on an officer, and deslroyInK/tainpertnK W illi p h ysical ev l-

Herald photo by David Spindler

Road Rage
William Yuize Marquez, 37, of
Sunset Drive, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday on West
3rd Street at Magnolia Avenue.
Officers said Manure/, driving on
French Avenue, had threatened
another driver with a handgun.
After he was stopped, lie was
charged with aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon.

Gas gone w ild
As promised. The Herald is publish­
ing the gas prices for the North
Seminole County area. The following
prices were gathered at noon Friday,
Oct. 14 for 87 octane gasoline.
l1ie lowest price is down 4 cents
from last week. The difference this
week is 22 cents per gallon compared
with 26 cents per gallon last week.

Thefts
Erik Coland Jones., 23, of Old
England Loop, was arrested by
Sanford police early Friday at a
business in the 300 block of East
25th Street. He reportedly attempt­
ed to take money from the cash reg­
ister and the safe. He was charged
witli two counts of robbery without
a firearm. 1le was also found to Ire
in violation of probation.

$2,699
$2,719
$2,759
$2,759
$2,769
$2,769
$2,769
$2,779
$2,779
$2,779
$2,789
$2,789
$2,789
$2,789

• Floiely Carachure Mundo, 25,
of Deltona, was arrested by Sanford
police Thursday at a store in
Seminole Towne Center. She
reportedly took $357.68 in clothing

17
Gianni's Pizza
Pepperoni or
Cheese Pizza
Steamed Broccoli
Spunkmeyer Cookie
Assortment ol Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice ol Milk

$2,799
$2,799
$2,869
$2,879
$2,899
$2 919

Dan Ping

U

Display Advertising
Wendy Beck
U n n w i l Uene»er
Clasallied Advertising
TedW aasi

Advertising
Petti Smith

15’
Editor tel

q«I

Circulation
Wend* Kourpenidit
Cheryl Smith
Composing end
Pro-hsis

M

W iela rtBererice a year makes
17-92. As ol Frida, tba price was S2.7B9 t o ST ecB n a

William Shortsleevos Jr., 48, of
East 24th Street, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday at his rev
idence. Officers said he had been
involved in an incident with a
female. He was charged with
lewd/lascivious act, aggravated
assault with a deadly weapon
(knife), and battery- — touch or
strike.

Police
Blotter
placed them in her baby's stroller,
and left the store without paying.
She was charged with larceny of
over $300.
• Jerry Edwin Muklcy. 61, of

Park O rtve. San fo rd , w as arrested

l&gt;y Sanford |&gt;ollie on Sept. 22, in the
300 block of West First Street. On
Aug. 22, he reportedly attempted to
cash a check in the amount of
$11,452.36, which had been altered
to tlie amount of $45,452.36. He
subsequently withdrew $3,000
from mat account. On Sept. 20, he
reportedly attempted to wire
$20,453.46 to Tokyo from the
account. Following an investiga­
tion he was placed under arrest for
cashing a bank item with intent lo
defraud, uttering a false instru­
ment, and grand larceny/theft of
$20,(XX) or more.
• Teri Marie Sanders, 23, of
Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
police Tuesday at a store in
Seminole Towne Center. She
reportedly took $52 in items from a
store without paying. She was
charged with petty shoplifting
from a merchant, possession of
under 20 grams of marijuana, and
distributing/delivery of under 20
grams of marijuana.
• Latonya Michelle Hampton.
27, of Rollins Street, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Tuesday
at a store in the 3600 block of
Orlando drive. She reportedly took
items from the store without pay­
ing. She was charged witli retail
tlieft.
Assault - Battery

MON
The city- of Winter Springs
will hold a special city com­
mission meeting at 6.30 p.m.
to discuss amending the city
code on impact f e e s . ______

TU E
Seminole County Retired
Educators will meet from 10
a m. to noon at University of
Florida Seminole County
Cooperative Extension
Service (Ag. Center), 250 W.
County 1 lome Road in
Sanford. 2004-2005 retires are
invited. Call 407-302-1300.

• John W. Davis, 44, of Leesburg,
was arrested by Sanford police
early Friday at a restaurant in the
37tX1 block of Orlando Drive where
lie was reportedly involved in an
altercation with a female. I le was
charged with battery - touch or
strike.
• Timothy Mark Prevail, 47, list­
ed as homeless, was arrested by
Sanford police Wednesday in the
29(X) block of O rlando Drive.
Where lie was reportedly involved
in an altercation with a male. He
was charged with aggravated
assault with a deadly weapon
(knife), battery - touch or strike',
resisting an officer without vio­
lence, and property damage of
under $2(X).
• Dave Henry Harvey, 26, of
Twinwood Trace, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Tuesday
at his residence as the result of a
dispute with a female. He was
charged with battery - touch or
strike (domestic violence).
Traffic Stops
• Lino Orozco Mata, 22, of West
25th Street, was stopped bySanford police Thursday on Pond
Crest Lane. He was charged with
operating a motor vehicle without
a valid license and illegally parking
in a handicapped space.
• Jose M. Laureano, 28, of
Deltona, was stopped by Sanford
police Tuesday on Towne Center
Blvd. at SR-46 and charged with
driving with a suspended license.

The Lake Mary Chapter
of AARP No. 4878 will meet
at the Activity Center, 911
Wallace Court in Lake Mary,
at 1 p.m. Timothy Schmid
will present information on,
“Getting the most out of
your savings K inds."

W ED

Steve Per edit
Meneging tenor
Dons Dtetnch
Uene Edison
Merve Heekms
Ncfc Pletfeuf
Deen Smith
Tommy Vincent

Republic Newspapers, Ine.

18
Macaroni &amp; Cheese
Green Beans
Dinner Roll
Assortment ol Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice of Milk

19
Breaded Chicken
Sandwich
w/ Lettuce &amp; Tomato
Tater Tots
Assortment of Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice of Milk

20
Beel Soft Tacos w/
Choose. Salsa.
Lettuce &amp; Tomato,
and Sour Cream
Refried Beans
Assortment ol Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice ol Milk

The Sanford Herald

____

Students should not miss
“M onster Tails", at the
Helen Stairs Theatre in downtown Sanford.
Performances are at 10 a.m.
and noon. This is (lie Fantasy
Theatre Factory's comic ver­
sion of Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde, with an anti-drug
message. Call 407-321-8111.
Starlight Promenaders
welcome square dancers
Wednesdays, al the DeBary
Civic Center. 38 Shell Road.
Introduction to square danc­
ing will K* Oct. 19 and 26
from 7 to 8 p.m. Call 386-775­
0598.
Community United
Methodist Church, Highway
17-92 in CasselK-rry, will
hold llu* Golden Years
Luncheon and Gospel Band
event at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $5.
Call 407-831-3777.

Public elementary school lunch menu

Editor and Publisher

Administration
Betty Denned

The Florida Coalition of
Rail Passengers will hold its
fall membership meeting at
11 a.m. in the Nortli Branch
Library, 150 N. Palmetto
Ave., in Sanford. Call 386­
409-9061.

ttarald pholo by Tommy Vlneanl

Who is the man behind the mask? If you know
you could win a $25 gift certificate to the Willow
Tree Restaurant.

Hi's, 4278 State Road 46
• Sam's, 1101 Rinehart Road
• G T s, 801 Celery Ave.
a Citgo, 1176 Celery Ave.
• Sammy's, 2425 French Ave.
a Wal-Mart, 1661 Rinehart
• Racetrac, 4530 SR 46
a Cumberland, 3100 Sanford
a Racetrac, 3780 U.S. 17-92
• Sunoco, 2623 Orlando Dr.
• Sm oker's Express, French Av.
• HI*, 25iX) French Avenue
• Citgo, 303 25th St.
• Mobil, 3795 S. Orlando Dr.
• 7-11, 2989 S. Orlando Dr.
a Chevron, 3001 S. Orlando Dr.
• Sunoco, 110 French Ave.
• Exxon, 101 French Ave.
a 7*11,100 French Ave.
a Mystic Gas, 1800 French Ave.

_

Grove C ounseling Center,
invites everyone to
“Harvesting the Wealth .c o ­
sponsored by Images of
Glory Ministry. The free
event is an opportunity to
meet neighbors and discover
cultural offerings in Sanford.
From noon to 4 p m. at 2670
S. Orlando Drive.

• Melvin Russell Rhodes Jr., 46,
listed as homeless, was arrested by
Sanford police on Oct. 6, at
Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary
Blvd. as the result of a traffic stop.
He was charged witli possession of
under 20 grams of marijuana.

a

O ut &amp; A bo ut

Good Old Days

Ut'IMV.

o

r - r \ IT M T V

___________ ~

A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY

21
Cheese Ravioli
Garden Salad
Garlic Texas Toast
Assortment ol Fruit/
Fresh Baby Carrots
Choice ol Milk

THU

____

There will be a Medicare
Fair at 9:30 a.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center featur­
ing experts on Medicare
drug coverage, (Part D). For
more information phone 211-

We welcome and encourage your lellers an&lt;
comments. All letters must include your nam
address and phone number to be published.

"Serv ing Seminole County Since 1908"

Write to u i:

Sunday. October 16, 2005 • Vol 114, No 15

300 N. French Avenue

P u blish ed ev ery W ed n esd a y an d S atu rd ay by
R ep u b lic N ew sp ap ers, Inc. • 3 0 0 N F re n ch Ave , S an tord . FL 3 2 7 7 1
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E-Mail us:
Edtord.

E

•diior8semlnoltherald.com

$

MmlnoteheraJd.com

t Call ua:
(407) 322-2SH

Advertising

PubWwr
“P*n9*MmlnoMi«fild
Producttxi

csmiuiecmiilnolchafaid.com

Fax ue:
(407) 3239408

�Fatal
Continued from P i| i

Investigation —

la

Am. and were able to get the
ag numbers. They later
traced Hernandez to a rela­
tiv e * houm at 378 Notre
LMmc Drive, In unincorporatm Altamonte Springs.
Seminole
County
Sheriff s Office took over from
there to follow up. The sus­
pect's car was in the driveway
“
residence around 7 p.m.
Wednesday night.
Deputies were given per­
mission to enter the residence,
and found Hernandez on his
knees behind a futon couch.
He was attempting to load an
automatic pistol.
The deputies tried using a
laser, but Hernandez contin­
ued to load the weapon, a
Sheriff's Office press release
said.
The deputies used lethal
force to stop him from loading
and using tne weapon, and he
was shot dead.
On Friday, the Sheriff's
Office met with representa­
tives
of
the
Florida
Department
of
Law
En/orcemcnt, which found no
outstanding
issues
with
regard to the shooting.
The findings are prelimi­
nary, but the four deputies
involved either are, or will be
cleared to return to duty in the
next few days, a Sheriff's
spokesman said. The FDLE
investigation continues.
The
Sheriff's
Office
released Thursday, an inci­
dent report from Oct. 1, 2005,
when Andrea Hernandez, 29,
called police when Jose
Hernandez was at her apart­
ment getting his belongings.
Apparently, the suspect
thought that nis wife was hav­
ing an affair, and while col­
lecting his things, he poured
bleach on his wife's clothes
and began cutting up her
undergarments with scissors.
Andrea
Hernandez
also
claimed her husband threw
her on the floor.
The wife was given a State

C ontinued from Page LA

Pt&gt;0&lt;0 from Somlnoto County ShorlfT'o O ffice

This Is what's loti ol the roar window ol Andrea Hernandez's car
alter her estranged husband, Jo se, tired a gun Into the vehicle.
Sheriffs deputies later shot and killed Jo se Hernandez.
Attorney’s Office appoint­
ment date of Oct. 5, 2005, but
she was a no-show, according
to the incident reports.
Hernandez claimed that
her husband had approxi­
mately 20 past incidents of
violence, but on Oct. 11, 2005,
just a day before her husband
tried to kill her, she told
deputies that she was not in
fear of Jose, she just didn’t
want to deal with him if he
stopped by her house again.
On Wednesday, the day of
the shootings, a deputy was
on a routine patrol of the area
when he saw Jose Hernandez
standing in front of his wife's
apartment door. The deputy
approached and Hernandez
explained that everything was
okay between he and his wife.
He had spoken with the
Sheriff's office once before
when he called to find out if
he had a warrant out for his
arrest, because of the Oct. 1
incident. Because Andrea
Hernandez did not file an
injunction against her hus­
band, the deputy had a 'c o n ­
sensual encounter" with the

subject and continued his
patrol of the area.
The Florida Department of
Law Enforcement is still look­
ing into the shooting, the
Sheriff's office said.
Friday, Sheriff's spokesman
Steve Olson, said tnat FDLE
preliminary investigation has
showed no wrongdoing on
the deputies involved in the
shooting of Hernandez.
There were four Sheriff's
deputies on the scene when
the shooting occurred. Sgt.
Carey Manuel deployed her
taser at Hernandez as he was
loading the gun behind the
futon, and it was determined
that one prong hit and one
prong did not. Hernandez
continued
loading,
and
deputy Will Christensen fired
five snots at Hernandez with
four hitting the suspect.
So far, Olson said, the FDLE
does not have any problems
with the dynam ics of the
shooting.
'A ll of these deputies arc in
good standing with the
Sheriff's departm ent" Olson
said Friday.

boyfriend, who had snuck out
of the girl's bedroom.
'H e rides around on his
bike with his confederate
flag,"
Lynn
Terry
said
Thursday. The 15-year-old
said he would 'shoot up" the
side of the street where all the
black families live, but he
used a racial epithet. Terry
said three African-American
families live on her side of the
street.
The police report said a lot
of glass bottles were broken in
the Terry's driveway the next
day. Then on Wednesday, they
found the rope and animal
parts.
"To wake up and find a
noose. I’m just in total disbe­
lief," Terry said. "This is
something you see in old
movies. These are teenagers
and their whole attitude is just
so nonchalant."

The Pink".
The show will take place at
the Helen Stairs Theatre 203
Magnolia Ave., in Sanford.
Shows will be performed

Saturday, O ct 22 and Sunday,
O ct 23 at 2 p.m.
Reserve seating for the Oct.
22 and 23 shows are $15 orches­
tra, and $12 balcony. For tickets

itarian assistance, community
development and literacy.
“We have the highest
regard and respect for the
people, laws and country of
Venezuela," the statement
posted on NTM's Web site,
www.ntm.org, read. "We
hope that President Chavez
will reconsider any actions of
censor and allow us an oppor­
tunity to clarify misunder­
standings and misinformation
that exists regarding the work
of New Tribes Mission in
Venezuela."
NTM has been working
and serving indigenous peo­
ple in Venezuela for 59 years.
According to the release
from NTM, Chavez did not
indicate a specific time, but
did say it would be done in an
orderly manner.
An Oct. 14, 2005 press
release from NTM announced
that two members of NTM's
field committee would go on
national television Friday to

call 407-321-8111.
To book a performance, or for
more Information on the Fab
Follies contact 407-699-6222 or
visit www.tabfollics.com.

payments? Medical bills?
IRS liens? It doesn't matter!
If you are a homeowner
with su fficien t equity,
there's an excellent chance
you will qualify for a loan —

usually within 24 hours.
You can find out over the
phone — and
free
of
charge—if you qualify.
Honey Mae Home Loans
is licensed by the Florida De­
partment of Financial Ser­
vices. Open 7 days for your
convenience.

1-800-700-1242, ext. 211

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
8ALE ENDS 10/31/05

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down for a loan? Do you
need more than $10,000 for
any reason? Are you paying
more than 10% interest on
any other loans or credit
cords?
If you are a homeowner
and answered ‘yes' to any of
these questions, they can tell
you over the phone and
without obligation if you
qualify.
High credit card debt?
Lcss-than-pcrfcct credit?
Self-employed? Late house

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AFTER FIRST 2 LINES FOR S69.99
WITH FAMILY TALK*

y

The men will also meet
with the primary evangelical
leaders of Venezuela.
An NTM spokesperson did
return phone calls to The
Herald as of deadline on

H r 2J YearsIn Seminole County

P L U S A D D A L IN E F O R

[af 1118!

respond. Marcos Brito and
Tim Fyock. along with the
organization's
Venezuelan
lawyer Dr. Andrade partici­
pated in those two press
events.

S

Mission-------------

FALL PHONE SALE
$099

any instances like this before."
Her next-door neighbor
saw the noose first, Terry said.
The neighbor, who commutes
to work with Terry, told her
not to come outside, but she
eventually told Terry why.
Terry also said the 16-year-old
ri is the niece of this neighir's husband.
When the neighbors went
to talk with the teenage niece
across the street, she said right
away that she knew who did
it.
"To sec this child's reaction
as if it was nothing just
floored me even more," Terry
said. She is originally from
New Jersey in an area known
as the Melting Pot, but she
wondered why it isn't the
same here.
"I've never had the racial
conflict before like there is
here," she said.

Continued from Page LA

F a * Faults araUacUta at 'la tta P ie r s e n weekend, le t. 22 aad 2 ) at Halaa Stairs
SANFORD — The Fab
Follies, Central Florida's senior
entertainment troupe, will per­
form its new musical extrava­
ganza for the coming ycac "In

According
the
police
report, the opossum's head
was found just before 7 p.m.
Wednesday in a mailbox of
another home on Mayfair
Circle, not far from Garrison
Drive. That family did not
want to talk with reporters,
but they have a Hispanic last
name, according to police.
Pending charges, police
reports said, include cruelty to
animals during a possible hate
crime and intimidation from
the Garrison Drive incident.
Blood damaged the Mayfair
mailbox, so a property dam­
age charge may result.
Lynn Terry works in Stale
Attorney Norm W olfinger’s
office. She said they nave
lived in the home on Garrison
Drive for 11 years.
"I want whoever it was
prosecuted,"
Terry
said
Thursday. "We’ve never had

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�Page 4A

T ilt Hexald

Sunday. October Ifi. 2005

—

These past 10 days have
been among the most tragic in
the history of the world, in so
far as natural disasters are

d iM stcri could have been
expected, (a kind of “Monday
Morning Quarterback" as far
as I'm concerned).
Pakistanis on the other side

In Pakistan, (as well as
..................... India and
—
A fg h a n fe
istan), the
■
death toll of
m
the earthquake
is
3
now
estimated
at
40,000, with
jv
a p p r o x i_ &gt;
mately 2.5

of the world from us.
Guatemala is a lone distance
to th c south. In both cases, it
may be difficult to have feelings for their plight as we had
for the New O rleans and
north Gulf areas. But take
some time and think of what
they are going through -e sp e daily in PaklsUn.
This Is a case where the
earth, some say six miles
underground,
shook
so

T

Pfeifauf

,w.»
___ _____
"thousand-pound
re falling.
arthquake, there is
zone. Everything
almost everything
schools, homes,
, roads, everything,
no way you can
irst earthquake in
.2 on the Richter
langshan. China on
976. The death toll
750,000. Since 1990,
r e 50,000 deaths
ihore of the Caspian
Iraq, and 30,000
Bombay, India on
1993. The earliest

SANFORD
—' Massey
Services announced recently a
new attraction at the Central
Florida Zoo in Sanford, with
the official opening of the
Massey Services Insect Zoo,
located in the new Wayne M.
Densch Discovery Center.
This exhibit has been in the
planning stages for years,
under construction for more
than 10 months and will open
on Oct. 18 with a special rib­
bon cutting and reception at
10:30 a.m.
Almost 99 percent of all
species on earth are inverte­
brates, or animals without

recorded earthquake was on
May 20, 526 AD in Antiodv
Turkey, with 250,000 deaths,
Since 1935, there have been
four major earthquakes In
Pakistan
and
four
in
Afghanistan. The death tolls
were iextremely high in each

is i s m s s -E ^

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gr Ctrin MUrfrw

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tMD-o-r

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case.
It's too early to tell what
help will be given to the peor le
in
Pakistan,
India,
pi
Afghanistan, Guatemala, or
other disaster areas. No
doubt, the United States will
give
give assistance. 1 hope other
nations will also lend a hand.
Pakistan, according to some
sources, is where the top lead­
ers of the Taliban terrorist
ad ivities around the world
have been hiding. Some have
already said we'll lend them
aid if they turn over these
people. Afghanistan is a
known terrorist stronghold,
and why should we help
them.
But the people who are
now homeless, who have tost
many family members, who
have absolutely nothing, are,
in my mind, in need o f o a r
help and help from the people
of the world. Perhaps there
will be some efforts to lend
them assistance, and it would
behoove all of us to do what
we can. We still need to help
the homeless and destitute in
the New O rleans and surrounding areas, but natural
disasters have struck our
Earth, arul we, as people of
the Earth, are needed.

backbones. Visitors can dis­ will test know ledge o f all
cover this am azing world kinds of insects. M ounted
when they venture into the specimens from all over the
world will provide insight
Massey Services Insect Zoo.
This exhibit gallery will fea­ into the diversity o f these prwture fascinating walking sticks nomenal creatures.
Young explorers will find
from Australia, along with
some of the incredible species hands-on puzzles, puppets,
we have right here in Florida, books, m agnifying glasses
such as praying mantises and and more to help them discov­
colorful lubber grasshoppers. er the world of the tiny, but
O thers on display include mighty, invertebrates.
The Zoo is open daily from
tarantulas, centipedes, scorpi­
ons and giant snaiLs. A bee­ 9.00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. and
hive will allow guests to located at 3755 NW Highway
watch bees busy at work mak­ 17-92 in Sanford. For more
information, please call 407­
ing honey.
A touch screen computer 323-4450.

.

» ^J2T

61 M ^lrto11*

OOMN

10 T « M s s
tt Madia
tz Types*

51“ IT"

w
*

Lawsuit
medical reasons, she found
nothing other than a laxative
cocktail had been given to
Schwager.
At one point. Schwager
hollered so loudly that Brock
could hear her upstairs, she

TIRES PILING UP?
FREE Disposal
at the upcoming

z r^ *-

Brock said
Schwager
hardly ate anything and
after another absence for

TIRE AMNESTY DA\

not gone to work because of
health problems, she said.
She also said she is not
surprised that the facility

has not forw arded charts
and other medical records.
Those charts would show
her bowel movements, when
she saw a doctor, when med­
icines were given and if
she's eating.
“That's what the chart's
supposed to show,*'she said.

The lawsuit seeks dam­
ages of more than $15,000,
but Hannon could not say
what that figure will be.
'I win say this. We intend
to seek boot compensatory
damages for her suffering
and punitive d am ages,'

C IT Y O F LAKE M ARY
N O TIC E O F ELEC TIO N
N O VEM B ER 8, 2005

Resident" A Seminole County
may deliver up to IQ tires at
no charee to the

NOTICE B HEREBY GIVEN that the City of L ate Mary w l hold m

Centr

Election on Tuesday, November 8, 2005, for the purpose of Meeting a
City Commissioner for Seat #4 for a two-year term. Voting for thie elec­
tion writ be held in the Commission Chambers at L ate Mary City Hafl, 100
N. Country Club Road (main entrance off of Lateview Avenue), Lf f a

Questions?
Call 407-665-2260

(8683).

C ard A. Foster. City d a rk
City of L ate Mary

�Obituaries
TRACYBRADLEY
Tracy Bradley, 29. of Winter
I’ark. died Saturday, O ct R
at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. She was bom In
I oK-lviHc, Term. She was an
Oranp? County firefighter.
Survivors indude pairnts,
Hmcsto &amp; Kathy Tones of
Winter Park; daughter Kavla
Bradley of Winter Park; brothi-n. Michael Jow tn and Chris
M ane*, both of Winter park;
sister, Maggie Torres of Winter
Park; maternal grandmother
Ann Lagenour of Paraora,
Tenn.; paternal grandmother
Angelica Torres of Brora, N.Y.
Funeral services were held
Fnday, O ct 14 at Aloma Baptist
Church with burial in d en
I laven Memorial park.
Collison Family Furwral
I lomes It Crematory, Howell
Branch Chapel Winter Park, in
charge of arrangements.
JOHN D. CARLTON
John D. Carlton, 90, of
Sinfonl, died Monday O ct IQ.
2005 in Orange CHy He waa
bom April 2 a 1915 in Mayq,
Florida. He was owner/opera­
tor of grocery store* and a
member of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Later Day Saints.
Survivors indude wife,
Marjorie Carlton; son. Doyle
Carlton.
Graveside services will be
held Monday, O ct 17, at 11 xm .
at Oaklawn Park Cemetery.
Baldwin-Fatedrild Funeral
I lome, Oaklawn Chapel
Sanfoni/Lake M aty in charge
of arrangements.
M1LOSAVA LUKJC
Milosava Luldc 81, at Winter
Springs, died Thursday O ct 131
2005 in Altamonte Springs She
was bom Jan. If; 1924 in
Kokanl Bosnia. She was a
Homemaker
Survivors indude sans,
VukIo Lukic and Borislav
l.ukic daughter* Radmila
fuvanovic and Rajka Jovanovic;
Brother PnoRaskovic 11
grandchildren; eight grandchil­
dren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday O ct 17 at 1 p jn . at S t
IVtka Serbian Orthodox Church
with Father Uubisa Bratus offi­
ciating. Burial will be in All
Faiths Memorial Park,
Casselberry. Visitation will be
Sunday, O ct 16 horn 6 until 8

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE
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W.Zukowski.
Banfieid Funeral home.
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
SALLY L MARTIN
SsHy I. Martirv 65, of

■saaassa

O ct 3a 1939 in Fairmont, W.Va.
» was a Protestant and a
retail manager
Survivors include daughter
B«nda Steinemer of Deitana;
•fatettBiDyJeanLanyof
llalifax. W.Va, Charlotte Cutlip
of Edgewater; and Sara Blaydes
° f Akron, Ohio; one grandson.
Funeral services will be held
S-today, O ct I * ,t 2 pm. at
IWdawn Chapel with inter­
ment in Oaklawn Park
Cemetery
Baldwin-Fsuchiki Funeral
Home; Oaklawn Chapel
Sanford/Lake Mary in charge
of arrangements.
MARGARETPROCTOR
Margaret Pfoctcg 101, of
Summerville Assisted living
FadBty Lake Mary died
Tuesday O ct II, 20Q&amp; She waa
bom Feb. 2(i, 1904 in Terre
Haute; bid. She moved to the
Sanford area in 192a She waa
owner of Ptaxtor's General
Store an Beardall Avenue in
Midway Procter Chevrolet on
Magnolia Avenue in Sanford,
ana the Irianon Night Club on
Highway 17-91 In the 1940's,
she and her husband Cliff
owned and operated Gary's
Motel in Atlanta. She waa past
president of the Sanford
Woman's d u b aid the
Woman's Auxiliary of
American Legion in Sanford.
Survivors indude roreM aw
Robert W. Uppincutt of Lake
Mary; daugjiteHn-Iaw Evelyn
ftqctor of OetmorH. nine
grandchildren; five great­
grandchildren; two grrat great­
grandchildren.
GaOiaon Family Funeral
Homes It Crematory in charge
of arrangements.

TIMOTHY
ROTTINGHAUS SR.
Timothy Rottinghaus, Sr, 47,
of Orlando, died Wednesday,
O ct 5,2005. Bom in Cincinnati
Ohio; he moved to Central
Florida in 1965. He was a salesman for Vfcnturi
Survivoes include sons.
Timothy Rottinghaus, Jr; brother Clifford Rottinghaus; sister;
Debra Jeffords; four grandchildim .

MARY LOUISE TAYLOR
Mary Louise Taytoy 85, of
Winter Park, died Hiesday, O ct
n , 2005 at Manor Cate Nursing
fc Rehab Centey Winter Park
Bam in Buffalo; N.Y, she
moved to central Florida in
1999. She was a secretary for
the school board and a WAC
during World War 1L
Survivors indude husband,
Whitney Taylor of Winter Park;
•oa Jam Taylor of Lodcport
N.Y; daughter* Janet Boergn s
of Winter Park and Joanne
Matthews of Virginia Beady
Vk; brother James O'Grady of
Crecmrill* &amp; C ; one grand­
daughter
Funeral arrvkes will be con­
ducted at the Howell Branch
Chapel with burial in Cold
Collison Family Funeral
Homes It Crematory, Howell
Branch Chapel Winter Park in
charge of arrangement*

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where he
studied TV production.
Survivors include mothey
Cecilia Monti of New Smyrna
Beach; father; Guy Vance of
Sanford; sister; Jennifer Vance of
Gainesville; paternal grandpormfs Fields and Florence Vance
of Sanford; paternal grand­
mother Barbara Vance of
Winter Park; maternal grand­
mother Nancy Lois Spray of
Deltona; maternal grandfather
Jerome Monti of Gulf Shores;
Ala.
Funeral services were held
Friday, O ct K at Baldauff
Family Funeral Home chapel
Orange City.
Baldauff Family Funeral
Home, Orange City in charge
of arrangements.

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A t*

^

&lt;

1800)

794

Surrounded by her loving family, Grace passed sway after a
courageous bsitlc with cancer. Grace was laid to rest beside her
late husband Venter W. Nelson, Sr. and son Venter Nelson, Jr.
“Skipper". Survived by her children Jean Ann and Joe Russi,
Linda Myers, Bruce Nelson, Deughaer in Love Jerry Nelson.
Grandchildren: Joseph. Grace, Kristi, Damns, Gut, Charlene,
Debbie. Bruce Jr. and Beth. II Great Grawdrhikhen; her loving
brother Joseph Bums and wife Fran o f Connecticut and her loving
sisters Gladys Caaacllo o f A ram s and Kathcrin MayvilW o f
Connecticut. The Family o f Mrs. Nelson wants to thank Hospice
o f the Comforter for all o f their Love and Support (taring Grace’s
final days. Donations may be made in Grace’s name to Hospice o f
the Comforter.

want to say thanks.

M j3 _

Veterans w ill receive a

F ^ t o w f n c S i m p l i c i t y P la n ' P rc A rra n g e m rn t Gujde^

F R E E CASKET
at their tim e of need. Brisson’s attentive
etaff can also provide veterans w ith infomation about a free burial service at the
national cemetery.

n rim w - k trusted u m d m 1940.

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4 traffic ligNs owl of 17-W on SB 454

407-327-1500
COMPARE OUR PRIC ES AND SERVICE

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Our United States Veterans have provided our
country with a valuable service. The folks at
Brisson Funeral Home remember that service and
CEMETERIES

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Our Veterans

“A Friend W hen You Really Need One’

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Sunup Pom »

OOUSTOTHER VANCE
Christopher Vance; 24 of
Dritanx died Monday O ct l a

Serving Central Florida Since 1954

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HUMICHNE

CARL H. VORPAHL
Carl HVUrpahl H o f
Sanford, died Monday, O ct ia
2005 in Sanford. He was bom
March 3a 1921 in Germany He
was a machine inventor and a
Lutheran. He was a veteran of
the U S Army.
Survivors indude son. Cart J.
Vfarpahl of Altamonte Springs;
daughters, Linda Moran of
Deltona and Kerry Write of Key
West; several granddriidien.
Funeral services will beheld
Saturday O ct 15; at 11 xm . at
the Oaklawn Chapel with inter­
ment in AH Faiths Cemetery
Casselberry.
Bakhvin-Fahchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel
Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge
of arrangements

FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY

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'T

-r

�Page 6A

The IIermji

Sunday. October 10.2005

Church Directory
437-NonDenom inatlonal

Holy Cross
Lutheran
Church
760 Sun Drive,
L ake Mary
Paul Hover. Pastor
Sunday Morning Worship
8, 9:30 &amp; 11:00 a.m.

Seminole Community Church
5070 Orange Bfvd, Sanford
407-324-0199
www.sominolochurch.com
Jerry Walsh, Pastor
Saturday 530PM
Sunday 9AM, A 10:45AM
Practical Messages
Contemporary Music
Casual Dress
Friendly Services
Professional Child Care

Shower Down of Blessings
201 Elm Ave. Santord, FL
407-321-8389
Timothy Hudson, Pastor
Sunday School, 10AM
Morning Worship, 11AM
Tue. Prayer. Bible Study. 730 PM

446-Nazerene

First Church of
the Nazarene
2581 Sanford Ave
Sanford. Florida
407-322-3122
Jon Cames, Pastor
Morning Worship, 10:30am
Sunday School, 9:30am
Sunday Evening, 6pm
Wed Night Bible Study, 7pm

449-Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church (USA)
of Lake Mary
128 West Wilbur Ave
Lake Mary, FL
407-321-1021
lakemarvoc &lt;aaol.com
Rev Brenda Loyal. Pastor
Church School. 9,30am
Morning Worship. 10:45am

440-Lutheran

404-Baptist

404-Baptist

Central Baptist Church
3101 West SR 46
Sanford. FL 32771-8844
407-322-2914

First Baptist Church .
of Longwood
891 State Road 434 East
Longwood. FL 32750-5394
407-339-3817
Chris Whaley. Senior Pastor
Sunday
•930 am Sunday School
•10:50am Worship Service
•500pm Youth Choir
•530pm Awana
•530pm Youth Diadpllneship
•5:30pm Pastor's Dlscipllneshlp
Study
•530pmVocal Ensembles
Tuesday
7pm Ladies Bible Study

401-Anglican
BL Alban's
Anglican Calhadral
Traditional Anglican
3348 W. 8R 428 (Aloma Ava)
(1/4 mils off Greenaway,
SR 417 Qolng East)
Oviedo, Florida
407-857-2378
1028 Book Of Common Prayer
Sunday Service*
Holy Eucharist
8AM
Sunday School (all ages) BAM
Sung Eucharist
10AM
(Nursery at both services)
Weekday Holy
Eucharist Services
Tuesday
12Noon
Wednesday
7PM
Thursday
930PM
Friday
12Noon
The Diflerence Is
Worth the Distance

402-Assem bly of God

w w w rh rea n tn rH n m

Jimmy Dale Patterson, 8enior
Pastor
Sunday t acvfcea
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9 am A
1030am
Worship Services Bam A 1030am
Wednesday Prayer Service 830
pm

Countryside Baptist Church
590 8. Country Club Rd
Laka Mary. FL 32748
'
407-322-5979
Shane Wynn, Pastor
Sunday School B:45AM
Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM
Sunday PM Worship 8PM
Wsd Prayer Meeting 7:30PM
Nursery Provided

City Church
6 5 0 E . Airport Btvd
San to rd . F L 3 2 7 7 3
4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 6 0 0
E u g e n e Sm ith . P a sto r
Sunday S e r v ic e s . S 00A M A
1030A M

wwworlandocttychurch com

First Baptist Markham Woods
5 4 0 0 M arkham W o o d s R o a d
L a k a Mary. 4 0 7 - 3 3 3 - 2 0 8 5
Dr. B o b Parker, P a s to r
N elso n C h a p m a n . Youth P a sto r
S u n d a y -W o t ship 10 45AM

•Childrens AWANA Chib 530PM
Family Activities.. 8PM
Family Worship Center
2482 8. ParkAve
Santord. FL 32771
407-322-9222
Jeff Krall, Pastor
Sunday Worship
Service 9:30AM
Wednesday Service 7PM

Weklva Assembly of God
1875 Dixon Rd
Longwood. FL 32779
407-774-0777
Qreg Freeman, Pastor
Sunday Svcs, 10AM
Sunday School. 9AM

BARNES HEATING &amp;
AIR CONDITIONING

COMPUTESYSTEMS •ADOONS
fREE ESTIMATES ■SERVICE-Ail BRANOS
RESOERTIAl ANOCOMMEHOAl
•MEATPUUPEXPERTS'
STATECERTKACOMS24
91 5 W . 2 n d S I

Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church
2626 Palmstlo Are
Santord. FL 32773
(407)323-1563
wsbSIIS-wwwPABC-LCS org
"The Family Friendly Church'
Ron Williams. Sr. Pastor
Bin Simpson, Associate Pastor
Tony Johnson, Student Ministry
Pastor
Scott Qarrstt. Childrens Ministry
Pastor
-Sunday A M. Svcs 830am A 11am
-Brbie Study 0:45am
•Sunday Eve Svc. 8pm
Wed. Bible Study AAWANA 7pm
Home of Liberty
Christian School
Oradee K-4 Through 12th

SANFORD
207 E. 25th St.
321-0885
LONOWOOD
Hwy. 434 &amp; 427

I f l L
i M
j P
l l V
I i l

f f l R f l V t n CASSELBERRY

Stores

32 3 -3 5 1 7

« « « • *» *

SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIAN HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
SCHOOLandDAYCARE
TRANSMISSIONS
Prt-tctooi thru 12th grade
•AMssstry of Church of God of Sanford
ABEKACurriculum
802 W. 22nd SL , San fo rd •321-2723

2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S tre e t
S a n fo r d , F L

OA*SHORTY* SMITHAND
ROBERT LBRISSON

lE S T IM A IfT
use noAti-TPu
111 E. FIRST ST,
SANFORD

Oth S L a n d L a u r t l A v a .
S a n fo r d

114 N .

PARK AVE.,

SA N FO R D

3 2 2 -0 3 3 1

‘ 322-2131

GLAMADDICTS

T H E M c K IB B IN
AGEN CY

S ta in e d G la s s C r e a tio n s

104 S ParkAre Ooartoen Srtord
407-324-5638 GlauAdddi.com
Virgil DariasHtfey
CustomWork •Ctaaaaa •tuppaa*
•Sued 0u*» Uni Eipewse. ti Paceawf
la b a l^ a a d la ia a

m

C a ll T e d W a lk e r A t
4 0 7 *3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 To
S p o n s o r T h is P a g e

F ir s t B a p t is t S a n to r d
B I B B P ark Ava. S an tord . FL

407-322-6041/407-321-9351
Youth: 407-322-5322
Rev. Joe Douthitt, Interim. Pastor
Rev. Tom Smith. Pastorai Cars
Rev. R. Wagoner, Music
Rev Mark Williams, Students
Adam Willow. Intern-Students
•Sunday School...B:15AM
Sunday Worship, 1030A;6P
Wed Activities, all ages. 8:30PM
Nursery Provided

i

o n m

iv m i,

■■
r jL

Seminole County
Ptraonil Injury Attorney
Since 1871

407*834*5700

wwwpflawcom

httpV/jeflawcom

First Church of Christ
Scientist Longwood
975 Markham Woods Road
407-788-7708
Sunday Church Service and
8unday School ....10AM
Wednesday..... 7:30PM
Child Care provided
Reading Room
•
145 Wakhra Springs Rd
Ste 14BA. Longwood. FL
Phone 407-869-1490
Mon-Frt 10am-4pm
Sat 10am-1pm

419-Church of God
RlverWalk Church
Sanford Church of God
801 W. 22nd St. Sanford. FL
407-322-3942
Rev Wes Tanksiey, Pastor
Senior Adult Sunday School
...,9:45AM
Morning Worship..10:45AM
Sunday Night EDGE 6-7PM
Wednesday Family Enrichment
7 to BPM
Seminole Trinity
Christian School
Pre-School thru grade 9
407-321-2723
Also Day Care Starta at 1 Yr to
Pre-School. 407-323-1411

422-Church of God of
Prophecy
Church of God of Prophecy
2509 8. Eton Ave, Sanford, FL
407-322-4015
Thomas Harris. Pastor
Sunday School ...,9:45AM
Praise A Worship ...1030AM
Message by Pastor...11AM
Evening Service..... 6PM
Tuesday Prayer Mlg.lOAM
Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM.

425-Congregational
Grace Fellowship Congregational
Church (NACCC)
2401 S. Park Ave. Sanford
407-322-4584
Larry Leonard. Pastor
Sunday School.... 930AM
Morning Worship ..11AM
Choir Practice Wed. ..830PM
Baby sitting service available

First Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church
700 Elm Avenue
Sanford. FL 32771
407-322-5489
Rev Dr. Harry D. Rucker,
Sr Pastor
Earty Morning Serv , 8:15AM
Sunday School.... 9.30AM
Morning Worship .11AM
Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM
Monday Bible Study ...730PM

428-Eplacopal

Grace Baptist Church
BIB Longwood Hils Road
Longwood. FL 32750
407-265-3595
Pastor Dave Thompson
Sunday School.... 9:30am
Morning Worship ...,10:45am
Evening Worship.... 6:00pm

Westview Baptist Church
4100 H E. Thomas Jr Pkwy
Sanford. FL 32771
(407) 323-0523
wwwwestviewbaotlst on?
Bill Coffman. Pastor
Sunday Worship 825am, 10:45am
A 6pm
8unday School 035am
Wed. Activities. AI Ages 830pm

407-Catholic

BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME

M M

INSURANCE

ROW E

PEST CO N TRO L
LOCALLYOWNEDANOOPERATED
RONRUSS * STAFF
2 1 2 6 Ir o q u o is A v a . * 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0

CM M AL

323*2999

•1030am Pastor's Bible Study
-6:00pm Pastor's Dlsdpllneship
Study
Opm Divorce Cars
■6pm Children's Graded Choirs
■flpm Orchestra Rehearsal
-630pm Youth Bible Study
•7pm Pastor's Bible Study
•7pm M.I.C. at Night
(Missions Involving Children at
Night)
•7pm Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal
•7pm Youth Activities In Gym

D A V ID B E V E R L Y A N D S T A F F

JIM

-Strtoifi Ora SlopOku Stop'
SOSPskMas Avanus ■IwSorS. a SXT7I
M T /B I-tM ■Ns:W/l»tUl
rm—nnu n ra n m m i

413-Chrlatlan Science

All Souls Catholic Church
Comar of 9th St A 8. Oak Ave
Sanford. FL
407-322-3795
Father Richard W. Trout. Pastor
Weekday Mass 830 AM. Mon-Frt
Confessions. Saturday, 4PM
Saturday Vigil..... 5PM
Sunday. 730AM. 1030AM, Noon
9AM - English (Social Hal)
8:45 AM •Spanish (Church)
6PM Latin Tridentine Mass

410-Christlan

•

Safaharbor Christian Church
730 UpsaM Road
Sanford. FL
407-322-0980
Tim Storms. Minister
Joe Caputo. Youth Minister
Michael Mihgan,
Worship Minister
Morning Worship 9 A 1030

Holy Cross Episcopal Church
8. ParkAve • 4th S t Sanford FL
Sunday Worship 730 A 10a.m.
Nursery A Sunday School for chil­
dren. Midweek worship In Chapel on
Weds. Community meal 9 530pm
Weds. For times A detail of studies
and activities, Call 407-322-4811.

Holy Cross Lutheran Church
780 8un Drive. Lake Mary, FL
Paul Hoyer, Pastor
Jonathan Thomas, Asst. Pastor
Saturday Evening.... 530PM
Praise A Worship
Sunday Morning.... SAM
Traditional Service
Sunday Morning ....03OAm
Praise A Worship
Sunday Morning ...,11AM
Family Worship Service
Nursery Is provided
For Information call 407-333-0797.

Lutheran Church of
The Redeemer
(Missouri Synod)
2525 S. Oak Ave. Sanford. FL
Pastor James Timmons
Sunday School
9:15AM
Worship Service 1030AM
Information. 407-322-3552
HttpJ/www.loms.org
New Creation Lutheran
Church
Worshipping at: IdyVwikle
Elementary School
401 Vihlen Road
407-322-7312
Bob Bresemann, Pastor
Sunday Worship: B:45AM/10:45 AM
Nursery Provided
www.NewCreatlonChurch.ee

443-M ethodist
Christ United Methodist Church
408 Tucker Drive
(comer of Tucker Dr A 427)
407-322-7900
Rev Wayne Stone, Pastor
Sunday School...... 9:30am
Intar-Mission........1030am
Morning Worship ...11am
Bible Study
Wednesday..........630am
Children's Time
Included in Worship
Nursery provided lor Babies
and Smal Children.
‘ Small Enough To Love You •
Growing In Christ To Serve You*

First United Methodist Church
419 ParkAve. Sanford. FL
407-322-4371
Jim Bradshaw. Pastor
Morning Worship.
B30am 41160am
8.45am Contemporary Service
Coflee Fellowship. 9:30am
Sunday School. 9:45am
Youth FeSowsfrp, 4pm
Nursery Provided

First Presbyterian Church
of Sanford
Downtown on 3rd A Oak
407-322-2662
p ' " » l l fnC« &lt;» n ew h egin n in os.ee

Sun. Worship 10AM Nursery
Adult Sun. School 9AM
Young Adults Sun School 11:15AM
Sun.
Youth,
Food.
Movie,
Fellowship 5PM
Mon. Choir A Bells Rehearsal 7PM
Wed. Eve Dinner (by reservation)
530PM
Wed. Bible Study Adults 6PM
Wed Bible Study Middle School
6PM
Wed. Praise Team Rehearsal 7PM
Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 545 7PM
We Welcome Your Visit At Any
Event
Jody McKewen, Minister
Markham Woods
Presbyterian Church
5210 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary, FL
407-333-2030
Dr. Michael L Andrews.
Interim Minister
Early Service, 8:30AM
Sunday School, all ages 9:15AM
Traditional Worship 1030AM
• Nursery Provided
Upsala Community
Presbyterian Church
‘Knowing A Making
Known Jesus Christ*
Comer of 48-A A Upsala Road.
Sanford, FL
407-330-2635
wytw.ubiaIAchurdi.com

Rev. Bryan L Wenger, Pastor
Sunday School
930am
Morning Worship
1030am
Nursery Care Provided

451 -Seventh Day
Adventlat
Seventh Day Adventist Church
5770 CR 427
Santord. FL
(behind Flea World)
Pastor David B. Graham
Sabbath School 930am
Morning Worship 10:50am
Midwk Worship, Wed. 7pm
Childrens Church Provided
Kkls C.O.O.L Club

Seventh Day Adventist
MARS HILL SDA
BOO East 2nd St. Sanford, FL
407-323 5648
Sabbath School.... 930AM
Divine Worship..... ham
Wed. Prayer Mtg 7:30 PM

446-Nazerene
St Peter's Episcopal Church
700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary. FL
407-444-5673
Rev Charles L Holt. Rector
Wkend Eucharist: Sal, 5pm
Sun 730am. Bam. 11am
Child. Church Bam/llam
Nursery. 8:45am -12:45pm

431-Charism atic
Episcopal
Church of The
Holy Comforter
■Chenemesc tpetope OMtrr
803 W. 4th St
Sanford. Florida
407-323-8067
Rev Mark Barth. Priest
Sunday Eucharist.... 9 30AM

437-NonDenom inational
LifeSpring OutReach
Ministries
Sun. 1030am at Longwood Civic
League Women's Club
135 W. Church Ave,
downtown Longwood
Phone: 407-339-0277
We Are Changing The World One
Life At A Time
wwwMespnngmmistries-org

Bridgeway Church
421 Longwood/Lk Mary Rd
Lake Mary. FL 32746
(currently meeting 9 Lk Mary
Elementary)
Pastor Jeffery Cook
Sunday Worship, 10am
Wed. Fetowship, 7pm
www bridQawavchurch net/ 407.

324-9080
Building bridges of Faith, Hope. A
Love:
(An affiliate of the Church of the
Nazarene)

458-W esleyan
Wesleyan Church of Paoia
5560 Wayside Drive
Santord. FL 32771
(Off 1-4 (Exit 51) West
First Street on Left •One Mile]
Leonard O'Donnell. Pastor
407-322-6332
■Where the Gospel Is good News
Sunday School.......9.45AM
Morning Worship ...,11AM
Evening worship....6PM
Mid-Week Mtg Wed 7:30 PM
Please Share Your Life With us

�KAI.I)

The Way We Were:

Continuing
temple story

ttorald photo* by
Slava Paradis

Mombors ot tho Mars
Hill
Sovonth
Day
Adventist Church, lett,
In Sanford carry in flags
representing nations
from whore mombors
of tho congregation
originated. Flags repre­
sented members from
such
Caribbean
nations
such
as
Jamaica, Haiti and St
Lucia; African and
South and Central
American nations such
as Angola, Venezuela
and
Costa
Rica.
England,
Bermuda,
and
other
Island
nations woro also rep­
resented as woll as the
United States. The con­
gregation gavo a spe­
cial Inbute to Sanford
Mayor Linda Kuhn,
below loft. Lillian Henry
givos her llowors In a
special presentation ot
unity and support lor
tho mayor and the city
ot Sanford. Hoad Elder
Hollis Henry said this
could bo an annual
event,
and
Kuhn
agreod She said (he
city needs its faithbased communities lo
help respond to needs,
especially
following
natural disasters such
as hurricanos. Henry
said tho church has
“one common purpose'
to make tho church and
city betlor.

l irst Baptist Church buildin&gt;; which would have its
first service on Sunday, Dec.
26. The building at that time
was called the Baptist
Temple.
Temple Book Room
A book room has been
opened at the temple, and is
Grace Mario
run on a co-operative basis,
Stincciphcr the books being sold at the
lowest possible price, based
k, .
on Sunday School Board,
Nashville, Tenn. Miss Allie Trafford has
charge of the book room. A fine line of Bibles
aa* carried at all times. They would make
excellent Christmas pa'sents.
Temple Rest Room
The Temple rest room is being equipped by
the ladies of the Euzcllan Class and is to bo
used as a drop-in place for people going to
and from the business district. Also visitors
and tourists in Sanford will be given a real
welcome here.
Reading Room and Library
TJie reading room and library of the Temple
is open every Friday evening from seven to
nine. There aa* over six hundred books and
some of the best magazines aa* thoa* for read­
ing. Miss Carrie Stanley is the dia*ctor of this
part of the work.
Gymnasium
Ihere is being erected an open-air gymnasi­
um on a lot held by trustees for the church,
rhe lot is just to the n*ar of the pastor's home.
A combination tennis, basketball and indoor
base-ball ground is thea*. In the spring a swim­
ming pool will be erected. Also swinging
rings and walking ladders with traps.
( rhis is my favorite item. Of course, the
gymnasium was never built).

a Sigma Omega Chapter ot Alpha Kappa
ity portorms a “Kanng A c t . From leh a
H a 7 president; Betty Covington cha*.
na Mike, executive director ol^ Good
intan Home; Rosa Williams, vice president,
wo residents ol the home.

ftHaringHet’
visitsGoodSom
By Marva Hawkln*
Herald Correspondent

I lu- Kappa Sigma Omega chapter of Alpha
Kappa Sorority, Inc., of Sanford, has Instituted
.. standing program entitled "A h a n r ig A c ^
Ibis program is aligned with Alpha ' PP
Alpha s signature programs, economics, tlu.
Black family and Connection.
.,
Sunday Oct. 2. a group o f A p h a ^
Alpha
Ssll'lltl Sorority
.nllUIllt members
1111llU'sr1' visited the
, Gooo
_
Samaritan I tome to deliver 13 bags of P*
al items I he bags contained s o c U »oilttn
(or the use of the home sresi
ior the use- ol
" jT _
and stationary
station.
d in ts It is the goal of Alpha Kappa
P
Sorority to connect and provide service
Sanford community.

Page 7/\

International Day

ijt raid, telling of the new

The VV.M.U.
In SeptemlH-r, the VV.M.U. was organized to
work on a large scale, the one hundred and
eighty six members were divided into eight
circles, each having a chairman, secretary and
treasurer. These officers have to report to the
four general officers The circles meet at the
different homes once a month. Eveiy quarter
there is a general meeting of all the circles
together at the Baptist Temple where an inter­
esting program is rendered. Each circle carries
out the monthly missionary program and a
free-will offering is taken at each meeting, the
money to be used as the general otficers
direct.
.................f ■
There are no dues l&gt;ut every member is
expected to contribute to missions each
Sunday, through the envelope system into the
Church treasury.
The following general officers were elected:
Mrs. E.M. Carroll, president; Mrs. Losing,
vice-president; Mrs. Savage Scott, secretary;
Mrs. John Abrams, treasurer.
The general officers see that the work is car­
ried out. introducing the personal service
work and study c1*ism *v Following an* the
groups and chairman: I’hilo Fox Circle, Mrs.
Chas. Marshall; Jeannie Spalding Circle, Mrs.
Lossing; Kathleen Mallory Circle, Mrs.
DeCoursey; Mattie Cuynn Circle, Mrs.
Gatchel; Nellie Turner Circle, Mrs. Geiger;
I’eelman Circle, Mrs. Houston; the Business
Women's Circle, Mrs. David Spear; the
Y.W.A., Mrs Hyman and Mrs. Ryan.
We hope to accomplish great things for the
Lord during the next year.

Sum lay. Orlolnr in. 200,1

Stetson’s Corner

If you’ve got your health
Most people know that
October is Breast Cancer
Awareness Month, but I dis­
covered dial it is known for a
couple
of
dozen other
health relat­
ed topics as
w e l l .
Starting at
the begin­
ning of life,
October is
a w a re n e ss
month tor
Karen
P reg n ancy
amt Infants,
H e a lt h ie r
Ba b ie s,
C h i l d
I lealth, and SIDSfSudden
Infant
Death
Syndrome).
Florida Hospital Orlando will
be holding What to Expect
When You’re Expecting a tree
monthly seminar on Thursday
Oct 13. Call 407-303-1444
Option U for details to register.
Unfortunately another birth
defect is Spina bifida which
affects one out of every 1,000
newborns and affects moo*
babies than cystic fibrosis, mus­
cular dystrophy, and multiple
bderosis combined It is the
most frequently occurring, per­
manently disabling birth detect
•October is Spina Bifida aware­
ness month. Cystic Fibrosis is a
national focus du- second week
of October.
AIDS Awareness Month i&gt;
also a national focus, and die
Hispanic
Community
in
Florida will be holding AIDS
testing and Health Fairs
througluiul ilk- month Contact
Pastor Maritza Gonzalez for
details al medv2(XM&lt;“ earthlink.net. The m-xt Healdi Fair
will be Ik-ld October 15th al
1950 Lee Road Suite 123,
Winter Park at MedV.Inc.
October 15th will be Nalioiul
Latino Awareness Day for
H IV /AIDS, supporting the
commitnu-nt of ending dk- epi­
d e m i c and ensuring quality of
life to dkixe widi it regardk-v. of
Spanish speaking country of
origin or immigration status in

the autoimmune category,
October is also national Lupus
awareness month.
An important medical con­
cern going into tall is cold and
flu season. October showcases
both Hu U Pneumonia aware­
ness motidi as well as Adult
Immunization
Awareness
Week. Especially if you are eld­
erly or have children, die llo
shots are important.
Families are given focus in
October widi Family Health,
Family History, and Family
Sexuality Education, while
Physical
Therapy
and
American Pharmacy month ate
featured in October as well.
Ilk- eyes haw it diis month
widi Glaucoma Awaretk-ss and
Blindtk-ss Aivareik-ss as well as
October 15th wliich was desig­
nated "White Cam- Safety Day"
dedicated to improved safety
and elimination ol barriers (or
the disabled. October is also
Disability
Employment
Awareness
Month
and
Disability Awareness month
Finally October is also Brain
Injur)', Spinal Healdi, Heallliy
Lung, and Mental Illness
Awareik-ss Month. Ihere are
several weeks of nk-dical and
Ik-alth related topics: Ilk' sec­
ond week of October is
I lealduaie Quality, Emergency
Nurses,
and
Ne p h ro Io g y ( K i d n e v )
Technologist awareness. I lie
third week of Octotk-r is
Infection Control and Healdi
Educadon Week.
Food, it turns out, is a big
deal in October featuring some
ot my personal favontes: Pasta,
Pitta. Pickled Peppers, Poppin'
Popcorn, Pretzels, Seafood,
Apple, Seafood, Caramel,
Dessert and Vegetarian month
Whew, I'm hungry now. Arid
s|k‘aking of great lixxi, October
is also Polish American,
German
American,
and
HispanicfSept
15-Oct
15)
I tentage Mondi.
We celebrate several profes­
sions in October. Clergy /Pastor
Appreciation, Cosmetology,
Crime Prevention, Medical

Librarians,
American
Pharmacy, and Fire Prevention.
And finally we end on a light
note with the following hobbies
and Interests: Stamp Collecting,
Drum, Country Music, Kitchen
&amp; Bath, Book, Computer
Learning,
Magazine,
Rollerskating, Car Care, Auto
Battery Safetyfis it the positive
or
negative
terminal?),
Dinosaur, Sarcastic Awareness,
and Adopt a SM ter Dog.
Boy, a little awareness goes a
long way! If this makes you
curious ivliat is going on in a
different month check out
ww w.butlerwebs.com /holi­
days and sis- famous events
and birthdays. For example
Thursday October 13th is Navy
Day, celebrating dk- establish­
ment of die US Navy in 1775.
October 14th, Winnie dk- Pooh
was published in 192ft, and
Chuck Yeager broke dk- sound
barrier in 1947. Theodore
Roosevelt was shot by a saloon
keeper on October 14, 1912 in a
failed assassination attempt.
Hu- bullet lodged in liis dk-st
was considered tixi dangerous
to remove and stayed in
Roosevelt until he died over ft
years later.
So let's all tv careful out
there, and remember what
your parents always told you,
“When you've got your health,
you've got ever) thing."
PS. Don't forget the Geneva
Citizens Association will lv
meeting on Monday October 17
with
Seminole
County
Commissioner Brenda Carvy
addressing the audience,
s}vaking about the liast Rural
Uiikls Study. This Ls a general
meeting, open to all Geneva
residents at the Community
Center at 7 p.ni Please attend if
you can.
IVc m rJ you to tell us tWwf
you kiu’u- thill is yixxf alx&gt;ul
Geneva! I'lca* shirr your i&gt;«A»rmalion, Urns a/iJ amunenls ly

calling 407-221-7002, via e-mail al
kaien iiif’hillipittbellsoulh.nel,
(please pul “Stetson’$ Cornet" in
the subject line!, or with a fax to
407-.W-2S00 Thanh!

Herald photo by Marva Hawfclnt

Trans-Lifo Conlor Director Dr. Robort
Mozgor shares Iho joy of 30 years of his singto transplant patient Mary Guess Holt

True story
starts in 1969
New York City
This true story began in 1969 when
M ary G uess Holt was living in New
York. Ms. Ilo ll w as having n physical
to apply for a jo b, when the m edical
doctor told her that she had high
blood pressu re and
need ed to get it
u n d er con trol or it
could lead to an early
death.
A fter a d ecision to
return to Sanford and
apply for a job al the
Sanford H ospital in
1973, she says she
becam e ill and the
doctors said her kid­ Marva
neys had shut down H a w k in s
and all of her body
fu n ctio n s had also
begun to shut dow n.
Ms. Holt w as sent to G ainesville
M edical H ospital w here she w as sta­
bilized and sent to O rlando, under
the care o f Dr. Robert M ezger o f the
O rlando Kidney Center, w here she
was placed, three tim es a week, on
the kidney m achine w here he m oth­
er, Venus G uess and her son, Chucky
G u ess saw that she m ade every
appointm ent.
Ms. Holt said in 1975, Dr. M ezger
told her a transplant would be p o ss i­
ble after testing many of her fam ily
m em bers. It w as d eterm ined that her
father, Ernest Bellam y w as a perfect
m atch for the transplant op eration.
Ms. I lu ll's father says Dr. M ezger
had three kidneys. Yes, it w as as if
Caul knew he would have to share
one w ith her. she said.
The m iracle for M ary Holt is that
she lias celebrated 30 years of being
the longest transp lant patient w ith
o n e -Mingle tra n sp la n t, u n d e r the
d irect loti o f Trans L ife C en ter and Dr.
Robert M erger.
D r. M ezger shared the* evening o f
celeb ratio n w ith Ills p a t ie n t M a r y
Ilo ll, w ho gives all ol tlu- glory lo
God for the good health she now
enjoys. With a big sm ile on her face
and joy in her voice, she enjoyed the
ce le b ra tio n planned by h er son
Chucky, w ith her sisters, fam ily and
friends. Rev. Robert W hitaker, pastor
ot M l. Zion Prim itive Baptist Church
gave tho blessing o f tlu- evening.
T h e K atrina Fun d raiser is for new
residents w ho live in the local area
and su rro u n d in g areas. P astors,
churches, choirs, singers, m usicians,
e n sem b les, P raise D ancers, q u a r­
tettes, are invited Saturday, O ct. 29 at
7:30 p.m . at New bethel M B. Church
for tne fund raiser. For inform ation
hone 407-320-7267 or 407-330-9621.
C a llin g all W ild cats. The Bethune
C ookm an
C o lleg e
A lum ni
A sso ciatio n ,
Sem in o le
C ounty
C hapter, presen ts th eir third bar*
beque ribs cook-off and m em bership
drive, Saturday, O ct. 15 from 11 a.m .
until 5 p.m . at C oastline Park, West
9th Street in Sanford.
Eartha Scott Joseph is A ctivities
C o ord in ator.
Jack ie
Bailey
is
President.
Saturday, O ct. 15, at 7:30 p.m ., it's
the crow ning o f Ms. New Nit. Zion
M issionary Baptist Church. Speaker
is Sister Tnelnia Rivas.
Sunday, O ct. 16 al 11 a.m ., Pastor
Leroy lee w ill hole the second
a n n iv ersary ce le b ra tio n . M in ister
A lec H ayes will d eliver the m essage.
At the 5 p.m . serv ice, P asto r G .
C hristopher Clark and M l. Carm el
M issionary Baptist Church will be in
charge of the service.
T h e G reater New
Mt. Z ion
M issionary Baptist C hurch is located
at 1720 Pear Avenue. The com m unity
is invited to help celebrate this sec­
ond anniversary.

herald photo by Merve Mamkint

Three bright-eyed songsters sang lor Auntie
Mary Holt's celebration.

�P a g e HA

T iif . I I e r a u )

Sunday. October lit. 2003

Yehl
Continued from P ife 1A
ble voter referendum for a
new public safety complex
that would house both
Sanford Police Department
and Fire Department.
"it’s actually pretty excit­
ing," Yehl said.
Right now, he’s getting
acclimated and trying to get as
much face-time with Mayor
Linda Kuhn, the commission­
ers, and the department direc­
tors. He said the first commis­
sion meeting he attended
Monday night went well.
But, Yehl admits that
Sanford is in a critical state
right now because of growth.
Sanford is going from a posi­
tion of 'any growth is good', to
’let’s get quality growth’, Yehl
explained. He explained the
difficulty growth brings to the
community, both to the resi­
dents anil the developers,
because they all have expecta­
tions.
"A city changes once it hits
50,000 |residentsl," Yehl said.
Yehl wants to create a 5year staffing and budgeting
plan, so that they can be ready
for the growth and the
changes that will bring. He
said lie wants the city to be
ready on a staffing level.
As for Sanford’s new public
safety complex, which will be
on tne commission's agenda
next meeting, he said the focus
right now is on the size, how
much the city's willing to
spend, and how to go about
informing the public.
Commissioners discussed
Monday the possibility of hav­
ing a voter referendum for a
general bond issue to the tune
of approximately $15 million.
"Voter referendums are
always a cost factor," Yehl

contract that all candidates
said they felt okay with, so
commissioners reneged their
offer to White and went with
Yehl, who was happy to
oblige.
Yehl lias been working in
the public sector since 1972.
His latest job was as the gen­
eral
manager
for
The
Woodlands, a high growth,
master-planned community of
more than 80,000 residents in
Texas.
Before Woodlands, he was
the city manager for West
University Place in Texas, and
he also served as the assistant
city manager of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Yehl said he’s always been
focused on his career in gov­
ernment. In the 8th grade he
knew he wanted to work in
government, and by the time
he was a sophomore, he knew
he wanted to be a city manag­
er.
"I’ve enjoyed 95 percent of
it," Yehl said.
Yehl moved to Sanford with
his two rescued Beagles Do
Shadow and Margo. In
Houston, Yehl was a foster
parent for l-ost and Wayward
Beagles. He said he enjoyed
fostering eight
or nine
Beagles.
"The first time is was tough
giving the Beagle away, |but|
you feel a little better knowing
they are going to a good
home," Yehl said.
The first week on the job
Yehl worked on important
issues facing the city right
now, such as development
issues, internal issues with the
city, such as the police and fire
union negotiations, and get­
ting up to speed on the possi­

said.
Especially when the city is
talking about an increase in
property taxes, he added.
Yehl said that it is easy to be
against something, especially
when it comes to taxes, but he
toured the am en t police sta­
tion and said it is apparent
that there is a need for a new
complex. He said the building
is now leaking, and the police
department building is cur-

rently over capacitated.
"It affects morale; it affects
accreditation,’’ Yehl said.
He noted that the city need­
ed to make the best use of the
land they have, and that
developing one site for both
the police and fire depart­
ments is a great plan.
"I'm real impressed by the
way the Chiefs (Brian Tooley
and Jerry Ransom) have been
willing to do this together,”
Yehl said.
On Wednesday, Yehl said
that after three days on the

job, he’s exhausted. He said
he's glad for that though,
because he likes to work hard,
especially with two daughters
in college.
Both daughters arc going to
school in the Chicago area,
one is a senior studying
English literature and journal­
ism, and the other is a fresh­
man who is thinking about
studying early childhood
development.
"There's just plenty to do,
and l'U be busy for awhile,"
Yehl ended.

Middle tchNlrennlm
underway at SCPS
SANFORD — The Core
Committee for M iddle School
Re70i\ing-I1&gt;ase ll w ill meet on
Oct. 17, at 5 p m. at the Sanford
Middle School Media Center
The purpose of the meeting
w ill be to address the rezoning of
Greenwood Lakes. Millennium,
and Sanford m iddle schools
attendance areas and the initial
zoning of Markham Woods
M iddle School.
For a copy of the agenda, call
407-3204X139.

PUBLIC NOTICE - A irport Boulevard Extension from SR 46 to CR 15
Seminole County has scheduled a Public Inform ation M e e tin g the Pr°P °se1diAirp°^nB, ^ levard
Extension, to inform the public of the alternative analysis activities aiidseelk theJr input on the
recommended alignment before presentation to the Board of County Commissioners for app
•
Seminole County staff as well as the engineering consultant will be
start
answer your questions beginning at the 5:30 PM open house session The formal presentation will start
at 6:30 PM. Please refer to the map for the project limits and meeting location._________ _________

Thursday, October 27. 2005
5:30 PM - Open House
6 :3 0 PM - Formal Presentation
Central Baptist Church
3101 W est S R 46
Sanford, Florida 32771

Anyone needing apodal accommodations
under the Americans with Disabilities Act
of 1990 should call the number below at
least 7 days prior to the meeting.
For more information regarding this
project, please contact
Mr. David Nichols, PE at (407) 665-5657.
Email: dnichols@seminolecountyfl gov

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�P ag e

IB

Sunday
October 16, 2005

B riefs
MLB CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES CONTINUE
The Major League
Baseball Championship
Series' were both tied at
one win apiece heading
Into Friday night's
American League
Championship Series
game between the
Chicago White Sox and
Los Angeles Angels at
Anaheim.
Sanford's David
Eckstein had a big night
on Wednesday as the St.
Louis Cardinals defeated
the Houston Astros, 5-3,
in Game I of the National
League Championship
Scries. Eckstein was 2-for4 with two runs scored
and an RBI.
But on Thursday the
Seminole High grad was
0-for-3 with a walk as the
Cardinals fell to the
Astros 4-1.
Both scries will be in
action today (Saturday)
and tomorrow with St.
Louis in Houston at 3
p.m. and the White Sox
Anaheim at 7JO p.m.
both days.
Game 5 of the NL series
will be played on Monday
at 7 p.m.
If neither series has a
winner by that time, the
AL will play on Tuesday
at 7 p.m. and Wednesday
at 8 p.m. back in Chicago,
while Games 6 and 7, If
necessary, will be in St.
Louis on Wednesday, 8
p.m., and Thursday.
The World Series will
open in the AL
Champions city next
Saturday.
WORLD STREET
NATIONALS
Be sure to make your
plans now to attend the
13th annual REAL
WORLD STREET
NATIONALS at Speed
World Dragway today
and tomorrow, October 15
and 16lh!! This show
brings tn the 'best of the
best” of awesome 1 /4
mile drag racing action
with four feature “Street
Car” classes!!
Today (Saturday), gates
and tech again open at 10
a.m. with qualifying noon
until 10 p.m. Admission is
$3°.
,
Tomorrow (Sunday), the
gates open at 8 a.m. with
final eliminations starting
at 11 a.m. Admission for
the best "Street Shootout"
on earth is only $30. A
"Full Event Credential* Is
available Friday for only
$70. Prices include pit
pass and kids under age
12 are free.
Speedworld is located
17 miles east of Orlando
between Orlando and
Titusville on Highway 50
at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff.
For more information call
407-568-2717 or visit the
internet at www.speedworlddragway.com/street
_national»/.
b a ttle o f t h e

BADGES

Tonight (Saturday) at
New Smyrna Speedway,
the annual “Battle of the
Badges' will be run.
Sheriffs from all over
with come to try their
luck against Volusia
County Sheriff Ben
Julinson who so far has
been unbeaten in the
school bus race. Plus the
Sheriffs will also have a
demo derby with plenty
of stunt shows for the
fans.
And kid», you get
school bus rides around
the track. All money
raised will go to the
Florida's Youth Ranches
which is a very worthy
cause.
The pit gate will open at
4 p.m. with grandstands
opening at 6 p.m. Racing
action will start at 7 JO
p.m. with something for
everyone on this special
night.
General admission will
be $15 for adults, $10 fur
students and seniors, and
free for children 11 and
under.
See Briefs, Page 6B

Snorts
L y m a n clin ch e s third straig h t p lay o ff spot
By D M n Smith
Herald Staff

The Lyman Greyhounds clinched
their third straight trip to the playoffs
with a 41-0 whitewashing of Pine
Ridge in Class 5A-Dislrict 3 play
Friday night.
With wins over Lake Howell and
Pine Ridge, the Greyhounds, 4-2 over­
all and 2-0 In 5A-3, will finish no worse
than second no matter what happens
again Mainland, which eliminated the
Silver Hawks with a 48-6 victorry
Friday at Richard L. Evans FielId.

The Master’s Academy gets win
and Lake Mary Prep finally scores
Lake Howell was playing Inspired
football, but still had to have heavy
hearts, as they tried to win In memory
of senior tight end /linebacker Gil
McLain, who was killed In a motorcy­
cle accident on his way lo school
Friday morning. McLain was playing
his first season with the Silver Hawks
after transferring from Lyman this year.
Winter Springs tuned up for a run at

a playoff spot by edging Timber Creek.
ars are 4-3 overall and 1-1
21-13. The Bea
In Class 6A-District 2 wilh a home
game against Seminole next week and
then a road trip to face Oviedo. The
Lions are unbeaten in district play, but
hosts fellow unbeaten Lake Brantley in
a monster game next Friday.
The Master’s Academy cot its first
victory of the season, but Lake Mary

Prep got a win of sorts, also, as the
Griffins finally scored their first points
of the season in a 51-6 defeat at the
hands of the Eagles.
Trinity Prep continues lo struggle
after a fast start, getting blown out,
42-14, by Pierson-Taylor High School
in a district game on Friday.
Orangcwood Christian pul a big
scare into Deltona-Trinity Christian
on Thursday, but Trinity was able to
score a touchdown with 40 seconds
left to edge the Rams, 14-7, in a cru­
cial Class lB-District 4 game
Thursday night.

Oviedo shuts down Rams
Lions hold off Lake Mary
to set up showdown with
Lake Brantley in 6A -2
By Tony D *8orm l«r
Special to the Herald

HtraM p h oto* by Jtn i W tntz

Oviedo'■ Austin W atson (N o.
34, above) ran for 176 yards
on 13 carries, most coming In
the final 3 2 0 when he ran for
129 yards on just lour carries
and scored two touchdowns,
lo deny a Lake M ary rally led
by
quarterback
Sean
Connolly (No. 18. left), who
com pleted 20-o f-36 passes
lor 262 yards and a touch­
down to M ark Layton Jr. and
also scored the other Ram s'
touchdown on a quarterback
sneak as ha picked up the
slack with alar running back
Kashlt Vallot hobbled with a
bad ankle, as the Lions
rem ained unbeaten In Class
6A-Dlstrict 2 play with a 27*13
victory at Don T. Raynolds
Stadium Friday night.

LAKE MARY — It may be
the same old song, but Coach
Greg Register and his Oviedo
Uons never get tired of It.
"Defense wins champi­
onships," said Register. "That's
what we've always preached
and But's how we play. Our
defense stepped up tonight
and did a great job against a
good offensive team."
With the Uon defense keep­
ing Lake Mary quarterback
Sean Connolly and the Rams
out of the end zone for most of
the night, Austin Watson and
Oviedo offense gathered
enough points to nail down a
27-13 win In Ihe 6A-Dl*trict 2
battle Friday night.
Watson, who rushed for 176
yards on 13 carries, did most of
his damage In the game's final
3 JO when he gained 129 yards
and scored two touchdowns on
four carries.
“That was fun to watch, was­
n’t it?" said Register. "That's
going to happen when the
defense is bunched up, trying
to stop the short gains and get
the ball back. I would have
done the same thing in their
position and the same thing
could have happened."
T\vo of Watson's last four
carries went for 59 yards each.
On both plays, Watson took a
quick pitch, cut through line,
juked past a defensive back,
and had plenty of open space
In front of him.
"It's a great feeling to get the
ball when the game’s on the
line," said Watson. "I want to
have the ball in that situation.
When the offensive line makes
the blocks, I feel I can make the
plays to help us win."
Oviedo dominated much of
the first half, building a 14-0
lead while limiting Lake Mary
to minus 2 yards on the Rams,
first 12 offensive plays.
Jordan Dalrymple put the
Lions on the board at 520 of

the first quarter with a 2-yard
touchdown run that capped a
seven-play, 80-yard drive.
Charlie Kocpsell padded the
lead with a 71-yard punt return
for a touchdown with 4 J 4
remaining in the half.
Thai's when Lake Mary
coach Scott Perry put the game
In the hands of Connolly, who
nearly engineered a comeback
of John Elway-like proportions.
After completing one of three
passes on the Rams, first four
possessions, Connolly spent
most of the rest of the night
running the Lake Mary attack
out of the shotgun, often going
without a huddle to try lo dis­
rupt the Oviedo defease.
It nearly worked.
Connolly ended up complet­
ing 20 of 36 passes for 262
yards and a touchdown, a 34yard toss to Mark Layton
(eight catches. 106 yards). He
also scored the Rams, first
touchdown on a I-yard sneak
with 127 left in the first half.
"We had a chance to win it,"
said Lake Mary coach Scott
Perry. "If we had had a little
more time, we might have been
able to do something there at
the end and pull out a win."
Oviedo (6-1 and 2-0 in dis­
trict play) will host Lake
Brantley (5-2 and also 2-0 in
the district) in a critical 6ADistrict 2 contest next Friday
night while Lake Mary (3-4,1­
2) will play Lake Howell in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
game. Both games will begin at
7 p.m.
LIONS 27, RAMS 13
Oviedo
7 7 0 1 J.2 7
Lakt Mary
0 4 0 7 _ 13

FIRST QUARTER
O DalrympW 2 run (Write kick).
" SECOND QUARTER
O KorpteU 71 punl irlum (Write
kick).
LM Connolly 1 run (kick wt*Wrt*hl).
" THIRD QUARTER
Noxonna
rOURTII QUARTER
O Wauon t run (kick laiW).
LM _ Layton 34 pate Iran Connolly
(Haim*
kick)
&lt;s
■ -—ID .

P atrio ts pow er p ast T rib e
By Dean Smith
Herald Staff
SANFORD — Local fans got an opportunity
to see the difference between a talented team
going good and an equally talented team that Is
struggling.
, ,
Lake Brantley quarterback Bryan Bearden nail
another outstanding all-around game and the
defense was solid as always as the Patriots did
their part In setting up nest week's district
showdown with Oviedo by blanking Seminole,
29-0, in a Class 6A-District 2 game at Thomas E.
Whigham Stadium Friday night.
Bearden ran for one touchdown and threw for
two others to emerging star |unior Rhett
Hamrick, all In the first half, and Bill Pigo*^
boomed through three field goaU and added a
pair of extra points as Lake Brantley Improved
to 5-2 overall and 2-0 in 6A-2.
The Fighting Seminoles, which fell to 1-6 over­
all and 0-3 in district play, got some good plays
from quarterback Travis Coodinc and running
back Julian Brown and defensively Arthur
Sippio had several tackles for losses, but every
time the Tribe seemed to have something going,
they would shoot themselves in the foot with a
turnover or needless penalty.
Bearden got the Patriots on the board in the
first quarter with a 27-yard touchdown run and
the visitors Increased the advantage to 13-0 early
in the second quarter on a Bearden 44-yard pass
to Hamrick, a 6-foot-5 |unior who was just too
much for Seminole to handle. The extra point
was blocked this time.
The Tribe had a chance to cut into the lead
midway through the second period when an

interception and return by Michael Tanner gave
Seminole the ball at the 50. The hosts looked
very good at that point as they moved the ball
35 yards on four plays to the 15.
But then the gremlins kicked In, an Incomplete
pass, a two-yard loss, a personal foul, a complete
pass for a two-yard loss and an Incomplete pass
gave the ball back to Lake Brantley at the 32.
The Patriots took advantage on the strength of
the passing combo of Bearden to Hamrick.
Four times the duo hooked up on the 68-yard
drive, the first for 19 yards, the second for 23,
the third for 24 and a first down at the four with
27.7-seconds left in the half and finally a 5-yard
touchdown. Pigozxl added the extra point and
the score was 20-0 at halftime.
Both teams were plagued with a rash of penal­
ties in the second half and Seminole made a cou­
ple of big turnovers.
Pigozzi was the recipient of the breaks as he
nailed field goals of 31, 27 and 47 yards, into a
cross wind, for all of the points in the second
A microcosm of the Tribe's problems could be
seen in their last possession as freshman Ray
Ray Armstrong came off the bench to play quar­
terback and had two potential touchdown pass­
es dropped by wide open receivers in the end
zone.
The two teams will play in the two most
important games next Friday as Lake Brantley
will be at Oviedo to take on the fellow distnet
unbeaten Uons in a 7 p.m. game at John Courier
Field, while Seminole will be at Winter Springs
A.W. Epps Sports Complex to take on the Dears,
who ran their record to 4-3 with a non-di»trict
win at Timber Creek on Friday. That game too
will begin at 7 p m

f M t courtesy of Arch Booths. www.MsglcMsmortes com
Laka Brantley senior quarterback Bryan Bearden (No. 4) had
another big all-around game, running lor one touchdown and
throwing tor two more, leading the Patriots to a 29-0 victory over
Seminole at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium Friday night.

f

�Page 2B

Tin; lira aid

Sunday, October 10, 2005

G e n e v a ’s G u n d erson to rep resen t the U nited S tates
team. Sarasota's Clem llopp, who was
on last year's squad, will compete on
the U 5. Bltsy Grant Cup team for men
75 and over.
The 71-year-old Gunderson, who
shows no signs of slowing down, brings
a wealth of experience and a champi­
on's pedigree to this year’s U.S. team.
Altnougn Gunderson excelled In
many sports as a kid, including hockey
and football, tennis was her destiny. She
Btarted playing tennis at 12 and during
her storied career she had competed in
10 U 5. Championships, three
Wimbledon Qumpioaships and one
French Open Champioaship. One of her
more satisfying moments included cele­
brating her 21sl birthday with a win
over Wimbledon champion Louise

Special to the Herald
GENEVA — USA Tennis Florida's Dr.
Dclmar Gunderson o( Geneva will be
part of the American contingent that
will represent the United States at the
2005 Senior World Tennis
Championships which get underway
this week in Antayla, Turkey.
Gunderson, recognized as one of the
world's best players in her age group,
was selected by the United States Tennis
Association (USTA) to play for the U 5.
Althea Gibson Cup Women's 70 team in
the International Tennis Federation
(ITF) sponsored event that runs from
Oct. 17-22.
Gunderson was one of two USA
Tennis Florida seniors to make the U S.

Brough at Forest Hills in 1955. Since
1994 she has won 11 national doubles
titles in three different senior age
groups since 1994.
While Gunderson accomplished much
on the tennis court, she may have dis­
tinguished herself more off the court,
rarticularly as an advocate for women's
ntercollegiatc sports in the 1960s and
'70s. She was the catalyst in the devel­
opment of women’s programs in the
1970s at both the University of North
Carollna-Grecnsboro (as a student) and
the University of Minnesota (as a facul­
ty member), helping lay the foundation
for today's intercollegiate women's pro­
grams.
At Minnesota she was called the
"mother of women's intercollegiate

f

sports." As the women's Athletic
Director, she started 10 women's varsity
sports and established a separate annual
operating budget of $330,000 when she
left the school In 1977. She also was
responsible for establishing the Patty
Derg Scholarship Fund (in 1976) named
after legendary golfer Patty Derg.
Her contributions to the sport of ten­
nis and to women's sports have earned
Gunderson recognition, admiration and
respect. She was inducted into the
Northern Tennis Hall of Fame, the
University of Minnesota Hall of Fame,
the charter class of UNC-Greensboro's
Athletics Hall of Fame, the
Intercollegiate Tennis Association Hall
Fame and last year the ITF Hall of
Faimv

Belm ar Gunderson

Fall Prep postseason hits fever pitch this week
By Dean Smith

Herald Staff
In a weird set of circum­
stances, the Fall Prep postsea­
son will shrink and grow at the
same time this week.
The golf teams have already
narrowed its field of teams and
players after holding their dis­
trict tournaments last Monday
and Tuesday and the linksters
will get down to the nitty-gritty
when they dedde who
advances to state when region­
al tournaments are held on
Monday and TUesday.
The Seminole Athletic
Conference Slowpitch Softball
League will enter the postsea­

son on Monday and close on
TUesday with its
Championship Tournament,
while most of the volleyball
district tournaments will open
on Monday and TUesday and
the swimming and diving dis­
trict meets will be held next
Thursday and Friday.
There was almost an upset
right off the bat in boys' golf as
defending Class 2A State
Champion Lake Mary, the odds
on favorite to repeat, barely
made it out of district by the
slimmest of margins, placing
third by one stroke in the Class
2A-District 5 Tournament at
New Smyrna Beach Golf Gub.
Spruce Creek, the only team

to boat the Rams in the regular
season, cruised to the district
title, posting a 290 to win by 16
strokes over Seminole, with a
306, and Lake Mary, which shot
a 307 to edge Seabreeze and
New Smyrna Beach, which
both shot 308's.
That the Rams even earned
the spot in the regionals was
amazing as two of their top
three players did not play in
the district.
The Fighting Semlnoles were
led by Brian Mulvin with a 68
and Joe Bynum with a 73.
Griffin (80) and Virgce (83)
rounded out the Tribe team
scoring.
Lake Mary’s Raj Nahal tied

Mulvin for second overall with
a 68, while Paul Moxen posted
a 76, Chris Wilson an 80 and
Cody Bass an 83 for the Rams.
Spruce Creek and Seminole
will join host Lake Mary on
Tuesday for the G ass 2ARegion 2 Tournament at
Tlmacuan Golf fc Country Oub
on TUesday starting at 10 a.m.
The roles were reversed a lit­
tle in the G ass 2A-District 7
Boys' Tournament at Oviedo's
TWin Rivers Golf G ub as the
host Lions were the only local
team to advance to the region­
al.
Winter Park (306) and
Edgewater (311) finished ahead
of Oviedo (317) with Lake

U C F at
Southern
Miss for
a C-USA
matchup
Special to the Herald
The UCF Golden Knights (3-2, 2-0 CUSA), who have claimed three victories in
a row, travel to Hattiesburg, Mississippi
today (Saturday) to face the Golden Eagles
of Southern Miss.
UCF is coming off perhaps Its most
impressive win of the season, a 38-17 victo­
ry over Memphis last week. The Golden
Knights now stand alone atop Conference
USA's East Division. UCF is also only the
third team in NCAA history to win three
games in a row after going 0-11 the previ­
ous the season. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. ET
at M.M. Roberts Stadium.
The game will be broadcast as part of
CSTV's "All-Access" package. Digital cable
subscribers can call 888-SPORTS-IN or con­
tact their local cable operator. In Orlando,
the game is available on Bright House
Networks channel 505 on a pay-per-view
basis. The game will not be carried on
DISH Network this week.
The UCF ISP Network and its flagship
station 740-The Team AM (WQTM) will
broadcast the game live. Marc Daniels will
once again have the call with Gary Parris.
Jerry O'Neill will handle the sideline
duties. Network affiliates in include
WMMV-1350 in Cocoa, WDCF-1350 Dade
City, WROD-1340 in Daytona Beach and
WMMB-1240 Melbourne.
Fans looking for a more extensive pre­
view and UCF head coach George
O'Leary's thoughts on Southern Miss,
should tune into "The George O'Leary
Show," which will air today at 1 p.m. on
See UCF, Page 6B

Hsrald photos by Jim W sn u (above)
and Rom eo Guzman (right)

True freshman Kevin Smith
(No. 24, above) has rushed for
over 100 yards in back-to-back
games, including carrying the
ball 31 times for 164 yards and
one touchdown last week
against Memphis, while senior
wide
receiver
Brandon
Marshall from Lake Howell
(right), who had four catches
for 137 yards and two touch­
downs against the Tigers, has
caught 26 catches for 420
yards and six touchdowns in
the first five games this sea­
son.

Howell (321), Winter Springs
(324), Lake Brantley (328) and
Lyman (353) finishing out of
the money in fourth, fifth, sixth
and eighth, respectively.
The Lions, which were led by
Adam Klpi's 77, will be the
host team again for the Gass
2A-Region 3 Tournament but
this time it will be held at Black
Bear Country G ub in Eustis on
TUesday at 9 a.m.
Seminole County private
schools swept in the Class 1ADistrict 10 Boys' Tournament at
the Daytona Beach Municipal
Golf Club with TVinity Prep
(293) winning by 14 strokes
over Lake Mary Prep (307). The
Master's Academy shot a 336
to earn the third spot over
Matanzas (341).
Orangewood Christian (357)
tied for fifth, Hagerty (372) was
seventh and Crooms Academy
(399) finished ninth.
Joe Schrader of the Saints
won medalist honors by edging
the Griffins' Camden Parka in a
playoff. Both shot 70's in regu­
lation.
Orlando's Circle Christian
will be the host school for the
Clasa 1A-Region 4 Tournament,
but it will be played on
Monday at TUscawilla Country
O ub in Winter r orings.
In girls' touma. - mts:
Lake Mary finished third
behind favored Flagler Palm
Coast and Seabreeze in the
G ass 2A-District 2 Tournament
at the New Smyrna Beach
Municipal Golf Gub.
The Rams quartet of Kathryn
■Conner (80), Krystal
Bounleutay (86), Nicole
AgneUo (87) and Melody
Williams (87) shot a combined
340 to advance to Monday's
G ass 2A-Region 2 Tournament
at Palm Harbor Golf Course In
Palm Coast.
In the Class 2A-District 7
Tournament defending indi­
vidual state champion Jessica
Yadloczky shot a 68 as Lake
Howell dominated at the
Winter Springs Golf Gub.
The Silver Hawks’ Jordan
Hage (74) and Melissa Magdor
(76) finished second and third,
with Jordan Lazenby coming
home fifth with an 82 as Lake
Howell shot a 300 to win by a
whopping 59 strokes over Lake
Brantley. Winter Park shot a
366 to top the host Bears (409),

S

See Preps, Page 6B

M ore Sanford
Baseball History
Com plied by Nick Pfelfeuf
Herald Staff

utouur

Kjfl •

1, ' " ,*lr&gt; ’V ry *

t ' iukf.&gt;4
* u*

Last week I wrote about
the history of organized
baseball in Sanford, begin­
ning in the 1890's, and run­
ning through 1950 when the
original ballpark in Sanford
was condemned.
Let's continue that histori­
cal listing, prepared through
the cooperation of the
Sanford Museum.
1951 _ Sanford Naval Air
Station is reactivated for the
Korean War. The New York
Giants approach the Sanford
city Commission to provide
a facility for their teams. A
new municipal stadium is
lanned to house the local
all club and to provide
facilities for spring training
games for New York Giants
farm system.
May, 1951 _ New
Municipal Stadium under
construction. Dedicated to

E

e . .-

Edgewater (427) and Oviedo
(474) for the final regional bid.
Winter Springs' Kaitlyn
Edwards finished fourth indi­
vidually with an 80 to also earn
a spot in the regionals.
The G ass 2A-Region 3
Tournament will be held on
Tuesday at Sebring Municipal
Golf Gub.
In the Class lA-District 10
Tournament at Hidden Lakes
Golf Club in New Smyrna
Beach, Trinity Prep shot a 484
to finish second behind Port
Orange-Atlantic (337). Lake
Mary Prep's Sherlyn I’opelka
won medalist honors, and a
spot in the regionals, with a 68.
The Class 1A-Region 4
Tournament will be held at the
Cocoa Beach Country G ub on
Monday.
The Top 3 finishing teams
and Top 3 individual scorers, if
not on the top throe teams, will
advance to the FliSAA Finals
to be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 25-26, in the
Fort Pierce area.
The Class 2A boys will play
at Hammock Creek Golf
Course, the 2A girls at Pointc
West Golf Course, the 1A boys
at Fairwinds Golf Course and
the 1A girls at The Saints' Golf
Course.
Defending champion
Seminole completed a perfect
14-0 regular season in the
Seminole Athletic Conference
Slowpitch Softball League by
edging Lake Mary, 3-1, and
Oviedo, 5-4, on Tuesday.
The Fighting Seminoles have
now won 33 straight games
heading into the SAC
Tournament on Monday.
The opening round will be
held at Oviedo's Hagerty High
School with No. 2 seed Lake
Brantley (11-3) taking on No. 7
Lyman (3-11) at 4 JO p.m.; No. 3
Winter Springs (10-5) facing
No. 6 Lake Mary (5-9) at 5 J0
p.m.; No. 4 Oviedo (8-6) bat­
tling No. 5 Lake Howell (6-8) at
6 JO p.m.; and the No. 1 Tribe
(14-0) meet
meeting tire No. 8
es (0-14) at 77JO
J 0 p.m.
Huskies
The semifinals and
Championship Game will be
ed at Lyman's Carlton D.
ley Sports Complex on
Tuesday.
*/
At 4 JO p.m., the

.

ober 16,2005 • 10:30 A M

i E. Airport Blvd.
, Florida
407-321-9600
www.orlandocitychurch.coni

* * " • 5 dead ° f W orld Ware

1 and U. The stadium is
designed by Sanford archi­
tect Elton J. Moughton.lt
seats 2,362 people!
Construction
by Jarco
-----------------was
--- ov
,am&gt;
Construction Compmy The

May, 1952. Sanford

Memorial Stadium is com1950's _ Hall of Famere

Willie McCovey, Juan
Marichal and Orlando
Cepeda are among the hu
dreds of baseball stars wh
Play at the Sanford
Memorial Stadium while &lt;
spring training with the
Giants farm system.
Feb. 1957 _ The dormito
for Giants' farm teams wa
constructed on the comer
Mellon ville and Celery
Avenues, the former site o
the municipal ballpark.
1960's _ Ken Harrelson
went on to a major league
career after playing with
Sanford s Florida State
league team at the Sanfon
Memorial Stadium.
1975-77 _ Tim Raines Sr.
plays many games at
Sanford Memorial Stadiun
Paying lor SeminoU
and eunen
Americar
iHigh
, School
..
“,lu
Legion Post #53. He wi
on to steal more than 8(
oases and become o n e «
toPJPj^yere in major lea
1980's _ The Miami
Amigos of the newly fo
Inter-American League
w
8
a* lhe
^ / ° fd Mem°cial StadJ
P 's *'* as far as the hii
c«l document from the
Sanford Museum goes,
that pomt, I leave the Si
New. to Dean Smith at
Sanford Herald *

�Tm; II kruj)

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Financial
45“* 3 Employment

Rentals
91-127

67-73

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fte a , Estate
i « - w ___________ Automotive
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Intamabonal Airport Premium
Lounge. Evening*, weekends,
hokdaya. a s naadad Must b*
n *ubi* 6 rekabto. $8 Otthr,
lax rssLrns to F fi 407-605-4545
S cree n Inalallers 6 Sh op
W orkart Som a s ip raqulrad
Health banatits av tiiabi*.
compekbv* wags*, c a l 66 pm.
Mon-Frt, 4 0 7 -6 6 6 0 7 6 6 or 3 6 6
6567177
.
__________
SECU RITY SP EC IALIST

B sm lnol* County Ehortfrs
O ftle* w « be accepting
appkeabona tor dta position cl
SECURITY SPECIALIST. This
posbon provide* sacurty ol • »
ShsrtTs Admnakakv* Bukang
In Bantord and monflore th*
compuiartnd aacuniy aydam.
MHmumquaMcabonaior th e
position Indud* a high school
diploma or QED, o n * year
security experience preferred,
b id a wtangnsaa to work 12 hour shiftt (night*), inducing
weekends
and
hokdaya
Starting aalary lor thr* position
la 1 1 6 .3 4 5
to
622.0 1 4
daparxkng upon quakbcation*
CLOSING
DATE
IE
OCTOBER 36. 2005.

SH ERIFF'S OFFICE
100 Bu sh bhrd (a e ro ** horn

00 17/62)
Sanlord. Florida 3 *7 7 1
Th# SEMINOLE COUNTY
SH ER IFF'S
OFFICE
I*
committed to a diverse
workforce and « an equal
opportunity employer.
td ed
Local
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 4 1 3 3

F j Learn how to prepare taxes and yon
could earn extra money a t tax-tiae*!
• Learn how to preptre tax returns
» Gain SUuable computer skilli
• Discover career opportunity*
CIASSKS SIMM onO lU.K 21. 200)

Phone 407-322-2207

3G

Work

Smell
mobile
6
metal
fabricating
mechanical
company Looking tor hard
wortung mMs 1 6 4 0 yre Md sMt
Florida drtveri koansa, vahid*.
phone
6
dependable
UscharvcsXy retried a phis
Good p^ Lasm a M i CM La*
407-486-4772 _____________
Styksts. Barbara 6 Na4 Tech
needed FT tor boddi rerSais Pts
cM Eyvonnna, 4 0 7 4 2 1 4 1 3 6
Part dm * co ok , s ervers 6
Contact
407-323-7306

S a n fo r d 4 0 7 - 3 2 5 - 4 4 1 5
•EwRtibaN ir

• t Lskc F o r m

Lon|wood 4 0 7 -2 6 1 - 0 2 0 2

7 1 — H elp W a n ted
D ie Pslm a Island
R esort A Marina
locking tar experienced kA*me
Exaoubvs Houaakaeper HoW.
407-323-1910
Tow truck drrvar/rscovsry
aganl FT. banatt*. dsan COL
No aim ., mnmum ago 23. Exp
pralatad or man train. 4 07-336
8874
W SSrirl'6 : ftuigomg x s ls ,
«sp tor communay nawipspar
group. Nawspapor ta la s
axpansnos pretonad Bensrtta
kid*
b a se
salary,
commission plan, m taag*.
paid
vacation.
health
nauranc*. 401k. Rasum at
only to: Sanlord Herald. 300
N French A v *. Bantord. FL
32771
or
dpatgOasmnitohareU. com
W arehouse
Shipping,
receiving A parts running
Expd. dean FL driver's Iranee
Fut Tkne, good pay A benefits
Dreg Free Wtark Pisoe 407-2S6
1502
Water we* oomracur Helper:
CDL preferred, good benefits,
DFWP
407-323-4610
xt Service Tsctwcxan
Light electrical, customer
ktsnrty. good drMng recordCOL
good benefits DFWP. 4 0 7 ­
322-4610.___
W ELD ERS: UIQ A TIO
ex p erie n ce,
g ood
peyAwneftts, FT days, shop
work. 4 0 7 -2 6 6 1 5 6 2

93—R ooms Fob
R ent

103— H o u ses*

103— H o u s e s -

U n f u r n is h e d

U n f u r n is h e d

O n t i' n u x n

4 0 7 -3 2 1

PORZIG REALTY
RENTALS

K i

0 7 5 9

4 B edroom H ouse: Zoned C2 . great tor h as salon, you can
lk*0 *ra kero! 411 Sanford Avt.
Sanlord *850/mo. 1st. last.
dtpotX nagobabl*. Extanor wit
be painted white. Oft at.
parking. 1233 sq ft. CaU
anytime, Mr. George L Lopez.
407-322-5064

DOYLE
MANAGEMENT
MENTALS
(• 1 0 7 ) 3 2 2

2495

M ordi
1/1, Cottage
Carpeted A Vinyl, Water
Included. 1 9 0 0 4 9 0 0 Oep
C o n d os:
217.
Tiled
Throughout,
Appliances.
Corm uiey Pock 1.000* 8q FI
* 9 5 0 * 9 5 0 OspoM
DOYLE MANAGEMENT
WE RENT AND BELL
HOMESI

■Sanford: 2BR/1BA Duplex
ISsd Throughout. New Paml.
A Appliances Avsiable Now
*7 5 0 Mo

407

322

8678

Vantur* I F rSp m tim
Paul Oftboma
407-321-4794
San ford: 4BfV2Baih. Mini
Conditton.
Naw
Paint.
Caramic
TUa.
Carpet.
Appliances. Fenced Yard
Sanford: 2BFVlD«th. newly
Renovated. *600/mo
D eltona: 3 B R /lB a th . New
Pawn.
CeranWd' '
AripNenoee. 18 r?4 SC Porch

Carport,

l9 *M n o

Fenced

Yerd

117— C ommercial
R entals

Fixnehsdlg. splWli Nov IB.

Artist Studo space available
Downtown Sanlord Flexible
lseaeoptunsava4abls CM 407
2 6 6 8 1 2 6 tor detarfs

neighborhood
A
pool
*2.000M w
Call 6 5 2 - 2 7 6
6966/366666* 1375.

CMc* « body ahop s kx. 3 block
bkta, 2 baths, great location
Great Dealt L ass*. (1465/mo
8263063477

WHjUV ANrHli
Starting a SSlAsk.
407-330-4421
Santord/Famai* preferred 1
BRArtchen prtv4*g**/|pnvat*
bathroom. Mutt tov* ca l*.
ItOO/wh 407-330-2828
Fumahad room In Longwood
steady employed, no kquor. no
smoking *70/wk. 5 50 depot*.
4074366216.

9 5 — R oom m ate
W an ted
10 x20
lurntahod
rshigtralor.
microwav*.
6400/mo. include* utiktiea.
WE), cable Irasmet. share
house aamt-prtvat* eraranca
1a mordi dapoBI wBt 1 yr baa*
Appkcabon la * Piolessonal
anvwonmera. N/S, N/D A qMM
Bantord airport, near 417 e x *
4 0 7 -6 4 7 4 6 3 2

9 7 — A p a r t m e n t s /6 EMMOLE COUNTY

|5*»Ey» &amp;ww-TJ'And in Uw

F O O D

2 5 2 -3 1 9

407 - 322-2611

INSIDE BA LES SUPPO RT
REPRESENTATIVE

F T / P T

C O O K

199-229

71— H elp Wanted

F / T -F / T

E X P E R IE N C E D

Sunday. October in. 2005 Page (tit

wutewmi: ruim^
Benebts 6 Training Provided
C al 4 0 74364700

F u r n is h e d
UnJord: Mltlork i/l .

i

story. t750/month. 2/1,
5656'month . 1 /1 . MBOrtno
407-261-2002.

9 8 — R en tals
Etticiency
HOOwh
Apartments. tt5 0 w k . also
houses
lor
rant
hirnished.'unhjmiahed 407
2461166

99— A partm en ts U

n iu h n is iie d

MARINER'S VILLAGE
LAKE ADA I DORM. M7S.MO
2 BOHU. 1700440 ANO UP
Crass InstMad
4 0 7 -3 2 3 4 6 7 0

103— H o u ses*
U n f u r n is h e d
S a n lo rd : Clean 38R/1BA.
carport, laundry rm. fenced
yd. no PM* m O U m . *800 sec
dap 3 8 6 6 6 6 1 7 6 6

Ad and Get A
Garage Sale Kit
• 3 Signs
• Bright Pre-Priced
Labels
• Checklist / tips

Call M a t
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

Iwiwiiiwiiiriiliililllliiliiliiiiii'i

�Page 4B

117— C
R

141— H

o m m e r c ia l

om es

Fo

231—C ars F o r S ale

199— P ets &amp;

r

S u p p l ie s

S ale

en tals

M H riw p i m c m

This IIm u ji

Sunday. October 10.2005

Patti's Pet
Sitting f t

w t -s b

M . 10 (1 tq ft. 8 -1 * parking

I WE C «a For Vta» Dog or Cal

235—

Ak Typee ol Fence
Bpadakztog In Vinyl
Farcing
■Free EaUmatoa
|4Joanaad8naurad
■Quatoy work
I-Prompt 9arvlca

M THE CMCUT COURT FOR
im w o u COUNTY.
FLONOA
PWOEAT* DIVISION
FUJI NO 1004-CP-U1*

DMaton, • » eddreee of w4«dtle
301 N. Park Avanua, Barlord,
Ftorkto 32771. Tha namaa and
addraaaaa ol toa P t n o t o

RapraaantaDva

“

t f RE: ESTATE OF

BARRED
NOTWtTHSTANDINO
THS
TIME PER IOO SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
I TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE d e c e d e n t s
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED

Al tntMon of toa daeadara and
Tha data ol am pUrkuHnol
Oioaaaad I otoar paraona having daana «
tka NotM la October 18.200*
F o r S a le
8ANFORO
1
nda agatoal dacadanfa
407-322-8078.
FOR SALE
wmm^ on aihan a copy of tola
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I w ao. 1, roqulrod to tramrmd
I Chevy 1WOIO 2 0 0 2 C40
■V OWNER
(Sunaaarv Aifciikketodlnn)
Marlene J Wood
...
Rataal 1 49k Ml Parted &lt;18.890 cal or
mual * a toak Uakmt mto tola
Ready I dr a o r a Ini
8725 83rd Plata N
118— O m c E S pa ce
THE LATEROF3
281-H ome
HalarancM Avalabla Upon I Vtak 4078732986 com
TO ALL PERSONS HAVWO Courtwmtof
Beautiful 30/3 on lancad
Brooklyn Park, MN 5544*2220
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
RataaaLPtoaaa CM 4 0 7 0 1 *
CLAIMS OR
DE“ *NOS
eomer tot facing part. 2nd oar.
Fo r R ent
Im pro v em en t
I THE FIRST PttoUCATION OF
aoainst
the
above
Attorney
to.
Paraonal
lo rn _______________
1 Smarted W ate. Near kltohan.
|Chevy I 860 2001 Errt Cab
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
ESTATE:
■iapi ■■1
118,050
cal
or
vialt
1808 Ptfn Wtoy 8319k. 407-333AFTER THE TIME OP SER­
A
l't
Handy
Atoan
R
060
k.
Aaomay
1 4076732966 com
l 2380
Ybu art haraby noakad tial an VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
Oltoee Foi Rani: 400 tq 8 to
Ftonda Bar No. 1D8323
2 0 9 — C l o t h in g
NOTICE ON THEM
Man Special
Ordar
d
Summary
1*11 State Road 436. Sto 127
800 tq I t Sanford Fulton
Atktamaaahm
haa baan an»ad
IChavy TrarMaier LS 2 tf »
Svtord S m S t CotonUfWrr.
Fla
Al
Leaks.
UglE
Office Cantor. 407-314-3780.
Al otoar cra&lt;*ora &lt;k toa daoa- | Caaaatoarry.
CaMatoany. FL 32707
MMK COAT; Fu4 length art*
n
M
aatoto
ol
RICNARO
BAI­
Telephone (407) 83*4008
llte.BSO
cal
or vti*
ttoaanaiU . IMtiaOjOOObuya
Plumbing. Electrical A
hood. Btte large, kepi to kFrter
LEY. dacaaaad. Fla Numbar dark and otoar paraona hBvtog
14078732988 corn_________
Carpantry
, to.Anntoadto(148K.407-887daana or damanda agatoal_»a
uoraga 83.000 Cal 388-788­
2008-CP-1I18. In *&gt;a O o ik
Pubftah. October 1 * 23. 2009
daeadartk
aatato
mualtot
toaa
WE Do Big or Smal Jcba
1 2413.
Court lor Saminoto County,
141— H om es For
| VI00
_____
8070
l&amp;odge 1600 Craw Cab 2m 3|
Cator To Raal Ealato
Florida. Probata DMaton,, toa daana wah ton court WITHto13
S a le
|mEMI 118.950 45k M e a l or
Compantoat
Mkkaaa of Marti H 301 North MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
217— G a ra g e S a les
OF THE FIRST PV*UCATK&gt;N
1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s 4 c
I vtak 4078732888 com
|
NOTICE OP SAL*
407-302-8123
Park Avanua, Sanlord. F t
JJTTI; tiaf 8 » total caah vatoa OF THIS NOTICE.
407-43*8273
F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e
Big ta la : Art work, hprakpe.
.
purauark
to Ftonda Suakaa
of toa aatata la 178.000 00
[Qodga 2ioO Crew Cab 20041 |
loot* kitchen. waaherklryer/
(homeetead) and tod toe namee ALL CLAIMS NOT FkXO wn&gt;p
Sak Storage Pactoy Ad. Sac.
N
T
M
E
T
N
E
P
P
R
0
0
9
SET
|otoaaf 22k k* 1 10.05° ca* or
•to aikkaaaaa of tn aa to anom
I 83 806 A 83807, Sale ol con­
10/15/08. B-lpm. 313 Wartoaa
FORTH 81 SECTION 733 702 I land (houaahokVauppkaa) In
A apteiante u w a.
k haa baan aaaagnad by awh
Or. Sanford. Htodan Lafcaa
OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE I Maud apace to aaMy Ovmar
I control heedkoot meeeage.
COOE WILL BE FOREVER
1 nmar, auto-flal toatora, defcne
I Dana:
BARRED
thaopracBc rnatoaaa Albrand
Eat Cab 118.480 c a l or vtoll
Sato) Mtoc. CMhaa. toe. Bam182
O T t OP LA M NARY.
(4pm. O d 21 6 22.306 VWanl 4078732888 com_________ |
I naw vrlto warranty 81880.
NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
Kiri W unm an. 1*21 Andaa
188 Ouanan Doraay
407-3J1-1841 or 388-78** 0 4 8 8
FL04E0A
I TIME PERIOO SET FORTH
________ |
Rd. SarYord
Drtva.
Wtntar
Sprtnga.
FL
3*T0k
230 Brian Moaaman
NOTKEOP
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM Fk-ED
IFordFisO E«1 Cab * lT 20(5]
Parka J . Htoaa. 2381 P a r t*
294 Mkltaal Matonay
pugUCHBARMO
TWO
(2)
YEARS
OR
MORE
130k ml &lt;18.850 cak or vtok
Oram Road. Bonkay. FL 32428
8«K
R S a B k Pumtoaa. artwork. I
AFTER THE DECEDENTS I 4*8
Thorna.
YT
Lahman.
in
to
14078732888
com________
|
Managamark
K O : NASA technology, Vtooo
, date OF DEATH IS BARRED
&lt;8ahaa.bSaa.8m alahR.A 08
UndaBom
Road
E
a
a
t
Port
I
430
Mark
Bk
mamory loam mattraee e e l aa
|w. 18th Bl. Sanford. Oct|
OttoardWAi«38«
488 FrodHBtman
ir s jr a s c s r S b S o T S ]
, aaan on hrkntf. Naar to ptotolc
I Tha data ol IrN putktoakon el
O
aryJ
ItoatMt.
7
Ckkord
Drtva,
15/16 8am 117
878
Ptoroa
V *
t o w L k k i a k ih o M 8 lM 8 k
1 Ha Noaoa la October 18,2005
Ml &lt;20.880 cak or vtok
irtto manulaclurar'i warranty
D m V Haa. FL 344*5
878 Uaa OB
Itoartng on Itu iaatoar l . j t o
14078732886.COm
|
1 coal 81888; n d aal 8888.407al 7 0 0 P. M . or aa aoon t a r t | 831-1322 OR 388-783-1816.
all a m :r e s t e d p e r s o n s
637 -----------totor aa m ill—— to uom/dar a
LtodaDalOrr
ARE NOmPIED THAT
^ ^ T S to n ^ S ch u tohk
728 M8&lt;aCohan
rtonda
Elamant
2004
Henacil
Datvary araiaNa.
[
325 FM
Onmthal lor Condktonal Uaa
&lt;17.880 cak or vUltl
HBaborough. Taiaa 78845
Al
oetotort
ol
toa
deoeder*
Approval
k)
t
o
m
a
chto
day
407873288800m
i d otoar paraona having daaiy
Pool Tabto;- Oorgaou* 8'
cart canny PO (Prdeeatone
fum»uraa«yfala«a.dacora#*a
or damanda agatoal decedanrt
I To be add or dtopoaad ol
d to a ) toning on N toiowtng
m u m on vtoom a copy cf tola
I Thuraday. 1 H 1 M . 10 am.
i topa. la ^ a r portal^ wtoraltod
daecrtiad preparty:
UW
1
M
tf.
I Pubic Aucaon. Caah O N
239—
noaca to eervad
1 i-taaantooa atoto.aooaaaay
Kokomo Recycling:
Ftonda Bar No. 048209
407-321-0004
Id w E ib tfa B ran d n aaN otoa
M o t o r c y c l e s /41491 W Fakbanka Avarua
Al: SunRay Store Aaroy
Coal 8 4 *tm a l aal 81380.407­
winter Park. FL 12788
819 W. 1ST, lan lotd
810 Ratahart Road
S T S m S . K O " * P and | » a toa» cMrm
W h ee le r s F o r S a le
Telephone: (407) 847-3875
M-F. 1*8,8 a L 9 -1
402-1781 OR 3 88-78*0488
Lake Mary. FL 32748
WITHIN
THE
LATER
OP
Soutof/2rtvaetoadatoja&lt;Jat h r e e months a fte r the
Almaypayvp.
card on Nonh. Block 80.
“
H
s s s s s r "
PubSah:
October
1
*
23.2006
0
^
f
ir
s
t
PUBUCMWN
C tf 407-33*4356
223—
2004 POLARIS
DP THIS NOTICE OR THUTTY V101
Shoma. aa mcordad to PW
1 9 1 — B u il d in g
M is c e l l a n e o u s ^
MOTRAR-SLAIER
Pubkah October It . 23. 2008
DAYS
AFTER
THE
DATE
OF
Book 8 . P *g a 18. * * * *
*4 THE ORCUTT COURT
SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS
&lt;3200 Ck« 3 8 *7 8 8 0 3 0
M a t e r ia l s
1 V088
________ _
Raoorda of Samtoeto County,
FOR SEkkNOLI
HotTub/Spa5peraon.6hp,20
NOTICE ON THEM
4 WHEELEIVATV
NOTICE OF
COUNTY. PLORKJA
kata. cab. kght*. naar ueed,
PUMJC AUCTION
2008 HONDA
PROBATE DTVtSWN
Tty, ratal 14300.
The nkkto naaro* — - — i A» otoar cxadkora (k toa dacaCORRUGATED
steel 1
Fla No. 08-CP-1828
80
i _ « ^ r m taton T~ r
— I dark and paraona haHng datoia
•.&lt;1808 407-27*1562
ROOFNM lor Bam *. Boat
!
Noaca tohereby»«an
Ltoa Mary Cky Hak. 100 N. I ordamarvtoagatoal8»aaU*acl
Dod».8»«toa.Wc.Atooa*ar1
Isam n d a Patol 6 Body atf aa*
*4 RE: ESTATE OF
£ £ * 7 c i u b Road. Lake Mary | toa
tr * dacadara mual '"U_totor
--r -I para 1 Erx20 I B T ^ .CalFor
I al Puttoc Aucaon tor ta/vaga tor
4 WHEELEfVATV
(Uwinato arMfioa Ho Cky Hak daana vtoto tola Court WITH* I ARTHUR OLIVER MUNOAHL I caah on demand to tkghaat bidPrtoaa. Burptoa 8toal 6 8tW*y.
Plant S d e : Avocado, Lychaa.
THREE MONTHS AFTER
la tocraad on Ukavtavr Avarua
togs YAMAHA
Oar. toa toiomng daaerttod vMVInc. Apopka 407-28*6788.
OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLL
M arao, Ouava. a a a t buahaa,
Mich la on toe « » aide ol »*
200 BLASTER
P u S M ) Tha PuMc to tovaad to CATION OP THIS NOTICE.
8 air tooto. On Oct 8 .1 6 6 23.,
aaanl toid be heard BaUhaar10-4pm. 855 Mytlto Si.
NOnCC TO CREDITORS
ALL C L A M S ANO DC MANOS
Sanford. 407-314-8806.
NOT SO FILED W U BE FOR­
to v n . unto a total dactaton to
•7 Butck BUytart
Tha
atortovaeaeon ol toa aatata
4 WHEELERS FOR 8ALB
EVER BARRCO
* v S d I04HI82T8VC437324
made H toe Cay Cormraettn
ol
ARTHUR
OLIVER
MUNOAHL
dtctoaaart.
"horn
*008 Yamaha *«&gt; ■ ••••“
P0« quaaaona ra ga a *?* * * •
*
THE
DATE
OP
FIRST
PUBLI­
i.m
iiT*
ptsaaa
eoraacl
Oary
data of daato area January JO.
| 83300 . 1004 PtHarla ISO
CATION OP THIS NOTICE 18 aops.
Sd vdirC ay. Ptomar. at 407and ahoaa Boual aaotory . , V E tT n iB F ItO O T O Ik lk *
vc“
I .*efci44».
M (JCTOBtR
Numbar to 475-I4 W06. to
parking
In toa Cacti* Courtltor
00 Hyun E to tto a ____uuu1- in
Paraon OMng Noaca
NOTE: * APERSON DECBEB
■f PIH.I
.
V84F KMHJF35FBYUaaOE20
Banknote County.
Mr.KM W UFman
j 4078732968 com
TO APPEAL ANY DECISION
Prebtoto
OMeton.
toa
addraaa
d
1221
Andaa
Drtoa
MADE BY THIS COMMISSION
I M i to 301 N. Park Avaiua.
cm ctwvyAato
Wktoar Sprtnga. FL 32708
WITH RESPECT TO ANY MAT­
v w # iO N D M i» w x n s im i7
I Samord. Flortda 32771. The
[Uanactaa 2000 Kompraaaor
TER CONSOERED AT THM
and
addraaaaa
ol
toa
Altornay
lor
Patkionar
KARL
Is iK 230 &lt;18.850 c a l or vtok]
MEETWQ OR HEA^NO. HE
Paraonal Rapraaaraaura and
LAHMAN:
OR SHE YOU. NEED A
"v S S ^ ^ S ia iP U C T S ia o
1407672*32966 com
|
J. Manuel Acevedo
Convenient
RECORD OF THE PROCEEDaaomay are aal tor* beta*
Honda
Bar
No
01*5298
I Tha auctotoatf M hdd d l lOO
* 4 0 3 . AND THAT. FOR SUCH
Spacious
l i t Nor* Park Avarua
PURPOSE, h e o r s h e may
i Alcredaora d a te dacadara »id ] p.M.cn toa add dataaabwa Al
Bartoord. FL 32771_______
NEED TO ENSURE THATA
Affordable
otoar paraona havtog daana a
Telephone: (407) 32*4080
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
1 pimandt agamal
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE.
, m u m on trfwm ■ copy o&gt;
Pubaefv
October
I
*
23.2008
WHICH RECORD INCLUOES
noaca to raquaad to

v m in d &amp; i.M n n it

L Your Home W hie You Are

VtOfm o Cal Porrtg Reeky.

T

ruck

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|oonalPtor*yolTLC.W8trtnQ
In newepapert. mal and arm

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]

THE TESTIMONY ANO e v i ­
d e n c e UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO «
BASED.
FLORCA STATUTES 288 0 1 0 *

PERSONS WITH DISABEJRES

NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE in any op

THESE
PROCEEDINGS
I SHOULD
CONTACT THE
I CITY'S ADA COORDINATOR
AT LEAST «k HOURS IN
ADVANCE OP THE MEETWQ
AT (407) 6 8 *1 4 *4 .

V102

MTH8CWCWT COURT
p o n i i M toto n

COUNTY. FLORIDA
Wt°MTlDIVWO*l
F8e No. *00*CP-1470
84 RE: ESTATE OP
PAUL LESLIE HAMILTON.

NOT1CS TO CREDITORS
CTV OP LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
Card A Foetar. Cay Clark
BATED: October 1 * W »

S n a r « s

____________

The aAiaveraon d toa atoata
i PAUL LE5LE HAMLTON
Oioaaiad. atooaa data ol daato
■aa Aort 8. 2004. and «hoaa
Social Baciaay Nipitoar to *3403-8437, to pen«»ng_ In toa
Caouk Coial lor oananoia
Count,.
Ftonda,
P—

C M , WITHto THEJATEROP3
MONTHS AFTER THE TME OF
THE FIRST P L M J^ I'0 *
THIS NOTICE OR M DAYS
AFTER THE TME OF 8ERV1CT PUMdi October 16.2008
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE |V085______________________
ON THEM
Nonce d VeMde Auction
Al otoar creiMon d toa dacto1882 Mamay 40R Ory ___
dart and °toar paraonahaving ( 1 )VW
2MELM75W1NX78I080
datma or damanda ag d "* • *
dactodaraa ^
"u F * N » r
(Aucaon dda 1M-8E)
daana into tola oourt WITHto 3
MONTHS * 2 * " TTMOWE
I
Aucaon
«tf be Held on Sea
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
AbwaOdaa
_ .
OF THIS NOTICE.
Al 2pm. AlTrtCourayfcakng
1
l
68
Ba»aA«a
Wlntar8pgaFL
AU CLA84S W T FEED W11&gt;L
M THE TIME PERI008 SET 32708
FORTH to SECTTON 733702
OF THE FLOROA PROBATE |putkah: October 1 * 2006
COOE WEL BE FOREVER V084

I A w .. Santofd • 3 3 0 j2 0 4 _

Herald sibwici directory
Blitz Clean
•Maid Service
•We Do Windowstl
407-302-9643
407-321-6712

Call For
Free
i Estimates

R o o fin g
Specializing In
R c fM lta | 6
R c p a ln

417- 322- 192S
ik t K w

e s r

Magnolia Self-Storage
2530 8. MkgnoU* Aveous, Santofd, FI 32773
PH. 407-321-2606
Locsly Ownsd and Oparalsd
RssUsnt Mansgsr On Sits

Lowsst Rales
A l Units Drive Up
Monthly Rentals
Air CondMonsd Unit* AvaAaUe
Boat. R.V. and Vahids Parking
24 Hr- 7 Day Weakly Access

�Sunday. October 10, 2005
TlIK I I e r h

TO THE REOISTERED VOTER* O f THE CITY OF LAKE
MARY, FLORIDA:

msssz

I, Thomaa C. O w n , Mayor d to # C »yo ( Lake Mary, Florida, do
hereby proclaim Tueaday, November E 1 0 0 *. a * h r dale tor
the C»y ol la k e Mary* Elecaon The purpoaa d toe alecbon la
to elect a Cty Commtm onet tor Beal 24. The poH wto be open
between the legal hour* ol voting (TOO A M ■ TOO P. M ) on
November B. 2005

S a to to A ^ id idea 2 8 -10*111 and
Ad.'Ttmttrittva Code Pattoona mual eompY w«h to* * * * * *
m lpntid Florida AdmWalraeve Coda Chaprar 28-10 8 a n d W
nun «im Ireceived by) toe Dtobict Clark tocalad al O w 'd
£ d £ w £ e n 1 0 0 W wL P N .O A F L 32177. P m * n a

Voting on November B. 2005. aha* be held In the City
Commraeton Chamberi at Lake Mary C*y Hal. 100 N Country
Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida

X

The Election Board tor toe November B. 2009. Elec*on Ih e l
contra! ot Beverly Wtoamt, Jam ee Doran. Mary Otarralano.
Am Oudnaa. Karen Oudnaa. Shtoey Gray. P a d Olarratano.
Tom Weal (aNemala). TYn Domra (alternate). Uza Lagade (a*ernate). and Lao Aytward (aXemaia) Touch ecreen operator! w«
be appdntad by toe Seminole Couity Superviaor at Electtona
Additional worker* may be aaalgned a t needed.

B e ce u te toa adrdrtalrotoe hearing proceti * dealgned to tor™ 2 u/fc^ aoancy aceon. toa Mtog ol a pattoon maana toal toe
O tobid! Uriel eeoon may be
I ki tola nonce ol tanenl Pertone w t ^ e u b e d ^ » n ie n ^
_ u h , anedad by wry auch Anal dactoton 01 toa DHtncl on toa
a o o a c^ h a v eto a ilg h lto p a M lo n to beoom aa p ^ t o toaproS S v

Pubtah October IB, 2006
V097_____________________________________________________ _
tirm C E OF AGENCY ACTION TAKEN BY T H E __
r r . JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT

BANFORO AIRPORT AUTHORITY. 1200 Rtol.P to H la n d

PuMah October IB. 23, 2005
VOW
CITY OF LONO^OOO, FLORIDA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THECTTYOF EONOWOOO.

FLORIDAtoel toe Board ol Adkiatoierde * hokl etotoBcHeertog
on O ctober 2B. 2008. M TOO PM , or e»
atm may be heard. In toe Cty Ccmmtoaton Cherttoere. 175 vveat
3 n A v m ~ e . Longwood. FWrtdS, ( n o n * to W t o M t o W
lowing T h*pu rpoa*d totoh*artnfltotof*od*^P&gt;*|^to|j1^to
the Mowing raqueated Vartenoea (VAR 08-05 and VAR 0 6 0 5 !

Contact: For mom It At nation,
pleeaa caB 407-328-2474.

daera e * i to t Coial wmaN
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE

Dua to Florida! vary broad
be record law, mod written
ALL CLAIMS NOT FAED
commumcabont to or horn
WITHIN THE TA4C PERKJOS
Coaege empioyeee regardnB
SET FORTH IN SECTION
Coaege butmeta are pibke
I T3J 702 OF THE FLORIOA
raoordt. eva«ada to N F * *
1
PROBATE CODE WAL BE
a id m art! upon requaal
I FOREVER BARRED
|n*TWYVRW. tl-to -----canon may be adyect to piMc
n o tw ith sta n d in g
the

NORCEOF
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
purtuara to a Final Judgrnam d
toedoeum dated toe a a d e y d
Baotambar. 2006. and arearad In
CmeNo O B W B B - U K I S
C»cu« Court ol
Dfcurt m *nd lor 8#fnjno*«
Crxrtay Florida. whenm WELLS
FAROO BANK. N A
AS
TRUSTEE FOR MERREL
LYNCH
MORTOAOE
INVESTORS TRUST MORTn
CERTIFICATEB. SERIES 2003OPT1 a toa PiaaMI and TRE1A
L. ROBERTS A/K/ATRELA LEE
ROBERTS: o f TION ONE
MORTOAOE CORPORATION;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFTRA-

parton anaaad to aladwa thara
» requaed to t*a an
lata atocbva thara WTTHM TTC
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW OR
THE RIGHT TO CLAIM AN
ELECTIVE SHARE IS DEEMED
WAIVED
Ttto dato d M l pdAcdon d
M t ncace a October«. 2005
Pertonal Repretantamre
DOROTHY J WRKJHT
7014 Laknar Way
Otando, Flonda 32S22
WILLIAM
J.
McLEOO.
ESQUIRE
'
Mii Borf Law r&lt;rm __
Honda Bar No 322024
P. O Drawer 050
Apopka. FL 32704
Tataphona: (407) B66-M00
Attorney
W
Partonal
Rapreeertatve
Pubkth October 9 16. 2005
VOM
______ _
PI THt BUPERWR COURT
COUNTY O f RICHMOND,
STATS OF OIOROIA
CIVB. ACTION.
•
H U NO.

1 tim e PERIOO SET FORTH
Pubtah: October 1.1A23.200S I ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FAEO
TWO (2) YEARS O RLKJRE
V05I_________ ______________
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF OEATH IS BARRED
N O nC aO FU E N SA U

I M RE

In accordance wtto toa pnM- I The dda d M l (atokcaton d
anna d Stale law, mere bemg I rta Nonce la O d d er t . 2tx»
du«
* * »na
and w
i mvpw* v.
c b—w-m * *~*
______
Witami End KtaodnS
witch me underMgnad a_ er#Pertond RapretaddM
nm to teeefy an pam erSlen d

I TO ADOPT:
_
A MPrOrt MALE CHAD ANO
TWO MtoOR FEMALE
| CMLDREN

th e p e tit io n o f

RICKY RICHARDSON

n o t ic i o f pu blic a tio n

an t M»ed al Unda B o b! 8a* | s.K»by Monoid. Eaisara
Flonda Bar No. 12SSJM
S to r^ eto cato d at: WjO W
TO: NOLTA C. FARREU-.
MclNTOSH.
LEE ROBERTS. J C M N J * * 25to Sireal Sadord. Flonda I STENSTROM.
ADORE SS UNKNOWN. SAN
ja n e d o e a s unknow n
COLBERT. W1S0HMA
32771. (407) 324 t9afi And.
FORD. FLORIOA
REISCHMANN A PARTLOW.
t en a n t s w p o s s e s s io n o f
due iwnca having bean grvervto
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are Via owner d ta d proparty and
PA
By Ordar lor aarnca d ptMcaDtalainatt I wra tea to toa •a pamat known to dttati an
, eon, you ara hereby nodndtod
S J J S S a S beat dddar lor caah
onto* 3 d day d Odobar. 2008.
!■ ■ ■
----- 7
at toa EAST OOOR al toa m cM ed m tuch notca lor pay- 1 TaM«d»w: *07/322 2171
RCKV " C H A n M O N ^ S
Bamtnda County CtMtoouaa ,jn
mad d eudi having etpead. toa
a Patten to adod YAVONTE
SANFORD. Florida, al 1100
gaodaw dbatddaipUA cauoNYJAJUAN FARRELL, ion d
a m on toa
Bto day d
a o n d toa abom Mated artoaaa
body M ST. JOHNS RIVER
E p iJr
HENOERSON
Pubtart October 9 . 1 S 2 0 0 S
me
h
tfied
Mddei
or
otoarRICHARDSON
Purauad to
“ 2 2
VOS*
wita
dupoaarl
d
on
0 C O A 1*4-11. you am ham
Wedneaday. OCTOBBR 2S,
by ranked md you wa k n a a *
p| THi ORCUtT COURT FOR
BOOS Dda d Aueaon Ttana
ngrea k) rn* that) urtaea*. wd«n
SCMMOLB COUNTY,
LOTS 821 ANO S23. FLAN OF
2 3 0 PM
maty (30) day* d reed d d t *»
UONQWOOO. ACCORDINO TO
PLORBA
noace you M* an ob|*dionto
p S 2 T f T 3 2 ITS-1420
* pswon tdSMB
th e
PLAT
THEREOF.
PROBATS OIYISKJN
I m adopion M o w w , nonew
F U to StoC P -12B 4
RECORDED W PLAT BOOK 1.
*d d ®d
1 d to ed n g d to a d a ed io n m u d
PAGE IS . OF THE P U J ^
b * Mad w *i to* court m when
»u » ™ nd
fRECORDS OF
SEMINOLE gooda.
PI RE: ESTATE OF
eecbona 120 6«8 and 120 3 ',r io n a iio u ~ &lt; - »
r^
FurrMura.
Boat* S appato* adopaon a pending and
COUNTY. FLOROA
purtua madtobon a t an ^ am ad v e rmnady
noaea ghan to Pataborari adotTHERESAS CURCIO,
Ftortde StabJtoAbatoratoad Mdlna
b u * . Tnmardt. Houaahod
n*y. Ate* W. Padgafl. 1223
good*. Furrttae. Bow*. T v ! or
0*&lt;xga C. Wdon Ortva.
Augual*. Oeoqpa 30006
BtoreoEqdp.
. ______
U d Hudaon. Houaandd good*.
HOTlCt TO CRtOTTORS
Furniture. Boaea. Appaance*.
WITNESS, toa Praam*
T v! or Stereo E»ap
. ,,
1 HonoraOlea Shevyl B J d jr
iiii^ g v a C o d a
PaMtona mud
Rutael Perkin*. Houtahdd I Tha adm daadpn d toa a d d *
jam a* Q Btonchard. Jr. and
» ? N MrtI
S i U l W d i * d d d ^ d » d ^ O y d » ^ M m j^ b a
1 d THERESA B. CURCIO.
Machad N Aimn. Judge*.
Avenue. Sadord FL MT71.
iIi i i i i t -* atooaa dda d daato
Auguda Judead O cuA Judge
Mad mto (raedvad try)
S i TT
Telephone
Number
(40T)*SS, « m jd y 14.200*. apandngm
Puwah: Odobar t . IB. 2008
Haadquartara. Highway
d toa Bupanor Cout
Headquarttft.
H ^ w a y 100 Waal.
warn. Pd atk a. f l _
|
haartng Ofl
on thf
toa AtXJVA
ad&gt;va A
app&gt;M«cxW
t n Ctroj* Court tor Bammda
_
' _ ak»
_ adI di iM
I Ird
MtsMid taftrino
PpUCAwO*^1 | 4227 nd lator toan 2 working V082______________________
—
— —
dayt d your racmd d « * *
Tha 3rd day d October. 2004
mMXba Mad wdiln twady-ona (21) d*Y»oJ n iM n ^ SoodW ig
nonce H haartng or vdea
K TUB ORCMT COUNT FOR
nonce or warm tw edpdx (2fl) day ! d toa O ^ dagaM ng
1S00S5M 771
Tag*, to* tatom d m * n a
■naNOLB COUNTY,
ALICE W PADGETT
FLORCA. _
Dated ton 23 day
Court. PO. Boa BOW. Baraoto,
FROBATS ONrtBION
Honda.
*»FT2-M M . The
Pubtah October 9. IS. 23.2005
P S J to BBBI CtoUBT
name* and a d d ***** d t n
| V070______________________
| PI RE: ESTATE OF
C M dd tot Ckcul Coat
VW rwrmMim n a y ^ ----p i T m w ic u r t co urt
Py Mary Stroup*
| taom ty t n m
w w
OP THB 8K3HTBEMTH
mto toaabova provldona ara Md(ad to dMmMad.
| MARY R GLENN.
Deputy CMd
JUDICIAL QRCUIT PI
! A Soed »oisolt*deoedei»end
AND FOR 0RAM02
Pac t at ari
om em M t toa a*nk!elradve haartng procaaa M ‘ddpnari
t e j | Law Otoe* d Marehai C.
COUNTY. PLORBA
o t w peieem
| C fH Na-'. SQ0WNL2TS1-0
NOTKS TO CRBOTTOR*
TaOONW 4STH STREET. SUITE

______

C o d a A m S a n i, S e c tio n 3 2 .1 t o d a c r e a a a t o a r e a r y e r d e a t b a c k

^ W e a n (1 5 )1 a d to to k to to i(1 3 )ta d lo tto a co n d riic S o n d a
'^ ^ T S a r n t t o t k y i

to

S s rw rw S iW S S s H

2S-20-3O0A0D-0040
107 8homa*a Or.

Avariance to Longwood D m dopmad

U O LOT 4 BLK A LAKE RUTH

IB*T&lt;nrt*.

SOUTH PB 17 PO 86
Aookcar*
T u P W r d ID #:
Locpoon

Famando O d d an a
3 9 -2 0 -2 S -5 1 M 0 0 M 1 4 0
1055 E d e n ! Gate Court ______
Avartanoe to Longwood Oavatopmad

Coda. Article Ml. S d S o n &gt; a
’g S Z Z Z
a d a tanparvloua aurlaai rabo Irom 42% to 64% tor toa eonem *
i^

L O T 14 RESERVE AT HARBOUR

ISLE PB 52 PO S B7 A SS

ttri# to iih a u d * h " d bcBon la taken

•i

53Ess?Ste«»s5a
to

•

.
„lnnneed teaueti la on lae to toa Communay I
A “ S L S l ^ I S i r t t t o ^ O f l w r o l the Comnnidly Sanrtcaa 1
174 V d d Church Avenue. Longwood, FtortMl t d
^ b y ^ X ^ o u - « « « o n - bd on n -on .
I S S f S i V K . otooa d 407/2BtF34B2

------

location Sammde Convrtmay
Coaege, Bantord/Lake Mary
Camput (100 WWW IM , OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
Sadord. 32T73). RoomV-I04C
pymoaa TCpxrvldaancppoiSt- (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE
nity tor an open daoiaalon OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
ragankng N •cabmen a THU NOTICE ON THEM.
BCCY Ataodaia tai Bdanea
Payee tat Fkaatang Pmgram._*a
a MB* p e-em -W
value and pwpoea term me Mto
damandt agamd F a _ _
Centre Honda letahctrt com- or
d a d ! etlate mult » a toak

ssB'aswsr'

Board ol Adfuetmant
Notice o l PubUe Hearing

S

Al credacn d toa deeeded
ma o u f
------- »
daunt or damandt agamat
decoder*'• ettaia on m om ■
copy ol toa noace a reykrad to
— mm m aatana
wrm trvt Court WITHM THE
LATER o f
THREE
(3)
m on th s AFTER THE DATE
OF THE F « 8 T PUBLICATION

LAL ROBERTS A/K/ATRILLA

/a/ Carol A Fotter
CITY CLERK. CAROL A FOSTER

^

Saminda Comnamby Crtoaga*
Department
d
Nurtmg
announcet at Nataonto League
•or
Nurtmg
Accrediting
Commaaion Ire. pdde madtog
Data Wadnaaday.Od 2B.IOOS
Tima 3 p m.
___

o a o e loan a s s e t b a c k e d

Nonce la given toat a permB modtocabon wee leeued by ladar
on May 18.2 0 0 4

ATTEST:

T

* acoordanoa mto «ha raqdramamt ael lotto above

r i ONT t o e x e m p t p r o p e r ­
t y IS DEEMED WAIVED Any

TRILLA L ROBERTS A/K/A
TRILA LEE ROBERTS, at al.
Detendanta

pnrvWona are advert to dtomtoaal

/a/ ThomaaC Greene
MAYOR. THOMAS C GREENE

600 01 ^

2003-OPT1,

S

aacoona 120 588 and 120 57, F.8 . concerning
S T p a d l o n a to d are n d Nad In acoadanca mto too above

CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA

n
B

S

od aha* conaoiuto a waiver ol any rtgMC*) * * » P * 1? * *)
have to renueal an adrnMdrato* detomW^allon ChearlngJ Jid a r

DATED el Laka Mary. Florida, tola Bto day ot October. 2005

_____

n - j - “ 5- M

I E S S w

m o r t o a o el o a n
a sse t b a c k e d
c e r t if ic a t e b . SERIES

IN&gt; Went at the m ai tor tooaa paraona to whom too l a a r o

BOOAM - 4O0PM
B OOAM - 1 2 0 0 Noon
120 0 N o o n -4 0 0 P M
BOOAM - 400PM

App*eant
Tax Pared ID * :

WELLS FAROO BANK. N A .
AS TRUSTEE FOR MERRILL
LYNCH MORTGAGE
INVESTORS TRUST

In d lm n to baS y * haartng on to*
~
fted MNflhm twenty-on# ( 2 1 ) dayt ol pUb«c»#on ol W i noico or

Early Voting m l be otlered at Lake Mary C ly HaE 100 N |
Country Club Road. Laka Mary, and ai toe Bupenrlaor ot
Elednna Ottlce. 1500 E Airporl Boulevard. Bantord, on toe to*-1
lowing dayl
Friday. November 4, 2005
Saturday. November 5 .2 0 0 5
Sunday. November 6 .2 0 0 5
Monday. November T. 2005

IHTH* CtoCWT COURT
OF THE 1«TW
jUOICUL CWC1KT.
PI ANOFOR
(■MMOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
Cty*. OtVMION
CASE NO. OS-CAMt 14K

eon lor an admkitolredve hearing In
120 58B end 120 57. Ftortde BtaMeto d_mey
mdkabon a . an eBemalhe ren»d» toMto toceon 120 573.
c lih ifli te ta rt the
KX Wing ■ pinion
Chooaing madtotron »dl n d ed v arad y aSad to *

PROC LM UTldN OF ELECTION
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA

Page 5B

d

- v h n u c o a r a toey mar

~ '
•wd-

.
I

4. d t o d to - M n o . 0. t o . I M
T h a m a na r d * c u a ^ - to d

iyJB1 1
I

i ♦y ’ l a u o c r o a le . f l m * * - - 1
I m RE The Memege or
^ a r r s s t i s s ^
Teladione (»*4| 4 » M 0 *6
F t . Number fOOSCP-dOT. M
Facavnta* (**4) n i-« 0 » 2
,,E V tN L A 1tw &lt;vw Tkw b-v,.
^Barnaid.
* " 8 " County. Flonda. court w rm w THE LATEJOP
m S e (3) m on th * a f t e r
PutiTH- Octob** f. •.
8008
Probata Owmon, to* addraa* or
THE
DATE
O
f
THE
FWST
Put)ii«n OclobAf 16. 2005
_______
V026____________ _
muen a 30i N P a d Aim.
PUBLICATION
Of
t h is
Sadord. Flonda. 32771 1 7 .
VtOO
n o t ic e OR THP1TY (30) DArt
JACOUELtoC LAM.
"*m *a and
mTHBORCW TCOURTBI
RatpondantaVda
AFTER THE DATE O f SER­ i
ANO FOR
VICE O f A COPY O f t h is
Repreaenlaev*
and
toe
A
n
ctoary
M M M O U COUNTY.
NOTICE ON THEM
NOTICE OF ACTION
p lX ^ a i naoraaaddwa! *■*•
FLORA)A
ttaoioa M gkran to d a parmk modBcabon waa laauad by tanm on
d me dace- | TO: JA C Q U E l** LAM
CASS NO. BB-CArlSTB-14-W
September 7, 2008
A* cradaora d to* daoadert and 1 dad and " * *
COMMONWEALTH UFE
YOU ARE NORFIEO tod an
hevlna cnena or I h avaddm aord
otoar parwma
SSURA N M COMPANY.
KSon tor dwduaon d mamag*
n o w « « ■■■■ . ------- . 7
BANFORO
I demand* agamd d acad ad !
m d u ra d . oordnger* or urdqBoutaevard. Sadord. FL
loc-&lt;&lt;) e, SemmoM Coudy.
h*e
baan MM a^mdj/ou a ^
a Rate, mdudng unmatored^
# 40-1l7-221B 2-38_T h * y o ja d
E u ( y h * Laser
oommgad or udkprtodad I ttaddad dakna. " d M J *
catena
Mto
te
e
c
o
d
WITHJN
va.
Sacbon B. Townadp 20 8o»d v H an 9a
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�Tur lit k\in

Sunday. October 10, 2005

UCF

defensive teams In the country. They are current­
ly ranked 44th in scoring defense, surrendering
just 22.7 points per game. The defease is led by
Continue* from Page 2B
WHSH-2.
All-America comerback John Eubanks. The sen­
ior is currently on the Jim Thorpe Award watch
This evening's game will mark the first ever
list which is given annually to the nation's best
meeting between the two schools.
defensive back.
ABOUT SOUTHERN MISS
"1 think defensively, they (Southern Miss) are a
Southern Miss (2-2.1-1 C-USA) is coming off a
•contact defense," said O'Leary. "They get off
rare home loss, a 34-17 defeat at the hands of
blocks quickly and they run to the ball extremely
TUlsa. The Golden Eagles are currently ranked
well. I think sustaining blocks, moving your feet
39th in the nation in scoring offense at an aver­
age of 29.7 points per game. The offense is led by and getting to the second level Is going to be
critical for anv success on offense."
quarterback Dustin Almond, who has completed
Southern Miss wide receiver Antwon
64-of-115 passes and has thrown for six touch­
Courington ranks among the all-time leaders
downs this year. Two weeks ago against East
school history in consecutive games with at least
Carolina, he completed 23-of-34 passes for 324
one catch. The senior had two catches for 33
yards and two touchdowns, good for the sev­
yards last week to extend his streak to 26 games
enth-best passing performance in school history.
with at least one reception.
Southern Miss has never lost two consecutive
C-USA games at home.
ABOUT UCF
The Golden Eagles are also one of the better
UCF has now won three games in a row, the

Briefs
Continued from Fage IB
Come help support the
Florida Youth Ranches and
watch as our Sheriffs race
around New Smyrna
Speedway.
For more information,
please call 386-427-4129, or
visit the website at www.fascar.org.
SANFORD YOUTH
BASKETBALL
Registration has begun for
the 2005-2006 Sanford Leisure

Services (Recreation
Department) Youth
Recreation Basketball League.
The League is for players
from 5-to-13 year* old and
will play at two sites begin­
ning November 12lh.
The Biddy Ball Division (5
4c 6 year olds, players bom in
the years 2000 and 1999) and
Prep Division (7, 8 4c 9 year
olds, for players bom in the
years 1998,1997 and 19%)
will be playing their games at
Seminole Trinity Christian.
The Biddy Division is still

Preps
Continued from Page 2B
Seminole/Hagerty winner takes on the
Oviedo/Lake Howell winner; and a 6 p.m., the
Lake Brantley/Lyman winner faces the Winter
Springs /Lake Mary winner.
The two surviving teams will then return at
7 JO p.m. to square off for (he championship.
It has alto been announced that the
SAC/Metro Challenge, between Seminole and
Orange county teams, will beplaved again on
November 1st, 2nd and 3rd. The location
matchups and times will be announced next
week.
In girls' volleyball:
The Class 6A-District 3 Tournament will be
held at Winter Springs with the Quarterfinals on
Tuesday, the Semifinals on Wednesday and the
Championship Match on Thursday at 7 p.m.
Joining the host Bean in the tournament will be
Oviedo, Lake Brantley, Lake Mary, Lyman and
Seminole.
The C ass 5A-District 5 Tournament will be
held at Lake Howell with two matches on
Tuesday and the Finals on Thursday at 6 p.m.
The Silver Hawks will welcome Volusia County
foes Mainland, New Smyrna Beach and
Seabreeze to Casselberry.
*• «•••■

4.1 I &gt;

in need of several players,
while most of the others are
either full or filling rapidly.
The Junior Division (10 4c
11 year olds for players bom
in the years 1995 and 1994)
and the Senior Division (12 4c
13 year olds for players bom
in the years 1993 and 1992)
will be playing at Millennium
Middle School.
The fee is $50 per player for
Sanford residents and 560 for
non-residents.
Coaches are also still need­
ed.

Cl«ss 3A-District 6 will be at Orlando's Lake
Highland Prep starting on Monday and ending
on Thursday. Crooms Academy, Hagerty Trinity
Prep and Jones *re also in the field.
The Master'* Academy will be (he lone county
representative in the Class 2A-District 9
Tournament at The First Academy In Orlando.
The tournament starts Tuesday with the champi­
onship match to be announced later. Merritt
Island-Edgewood. Father Lopez, MelbourneHoly Trinity Epicopal and Mt. Dora Bible will
also be competing.
Lake Mary Prep will be headed to South
Daytona-Wamer Christian for the Class 1ADistrict 5 Tournament on Monday. The final is
set for Thursday. Ormond Beach-Calvary
Christian. Palatka-Peniel Baptist and DcltonaTrinlty Christian round out the teams.
Powerful Orangewood Christian will host the
Class lA-District 6 Tournament in Maitland
Monday through Thursday. The Rams will be
hosting Orlando-Circie Christian, Orlando-Faith
Christian, Winter Park-Geneva School OrlandoLuther and Winter Park-International
Community School for the tourney.
The top two teams tn each district will
advance to the Regional Quarterfinals on
Tuesday, October 25th.

Le c a l s

IN THCCMCUT COURT

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The admratralion at toe m u m
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OCTOBER DERBY
The October Soap Box
Derby Rally will be held on
Saturday, October 22nd at the
Sanford Derby Park.
The event will be sponsored
by die Central Florida Soap
Box Derby and The SanfonJ
Leisure Services (Recreation)
Department.
Check In will be al 7 a.m.
with raring starting at 8 a.m.
Car and driver must meet

women.
All teams are welcome,
including co-ed teams, but
they must conform to MFW
rules.
The entry fee is $125 per
team and must be turned in
by October 31st.
In case of rain, the tourna­
ment will finish on Sunday,
Nov. 20.
For more information con­
tact Tom Paladino (407-416­
6205), Ann Paladino (407-417­
1173), Javier Camacho (407­
383-1736) or the Paladino
home at 407-324-0587.
To leam more about
Operation Shoebox go to
www.operationshoebox.com

UMPIRE CLINIC
The City of Sanford Leisure
Services (Recreation
Department) will be offering
a FREE Youth Baseball
Umpire G inic (Youth
Baseball) on Saturday,
November 5th from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
The clinic will be held at the
Herbert "W hiley" Eckstein
Youth Sports Complex at
Chase Park, 1500 Celery
Avenue.
For more information call
407-328-3732 or email
lafolledffci.sanford.fl.us

ADULT FLAG FOOTBALL
The City of San/ord Leisure
Services Department is now
accepting registrations for the
Adult Flag Football League
that will begin play in
January 2006.
All games will be played at
Pinehurst Park (West 24th
Street) on Saturday morn­
ings.
The fee to register Is $325
per team and registration will
remain open until December
9th.
All teams must register at
the Downtown Youth Center,
lower level of Sanford City
Hall, 300 North Park Avenue,
Monday through Friday
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
For more information
please contact Rodney Stancil
at 407-330-5697 or e-mail at
stanrilrtfri.sanford.fi us

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
There will be a benefit
Softball Tournament held at
Pinchurst Park on Saturday,
November 19th, with pro­
ceeds going to Operation
Shoebox to benefit our
American fighting men and

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WHERE: P k F l Tbmng. K t l
W In S4raacSan 4ord.Fl 32771
(407)321.7442
VEHICLE
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Fort Myati. Florida SSStS
(230) BSS-7S00

CUMC GOLF
The public is invited lo par­
ticipate in (he sixtl) annual
Life Skills Ministry Golf
Tournament and BBQ being
sponsored by the men of
Community United
Methodist Church.
The $60 entry fee Includes
golf, cart, range balls and a
delicious barbeque chicken
and rib dinner.
Prizes will also be awarded.
The tournament will be
held at Winter Springs Golf
Club on Saturday, October
29th, starting at 1 p.m. Dinner
will be held at the church
(4921 S. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry) at 6 p.m.
Call Steve O'Donnell at 407­
331-9334 or e-mail at
boston1redsoxffaol.com for
more details and to register.

AASBD standards. The race
will feature Time Swap and
two Double Eliminations. All
cars must use Z-Glass Wheels
(No Wheel Bank) and their
will be divisions for stock,
superstock and master.
The cost is $45 for the first
entry and $70 for a family.
You must be pre-registered
and paid by 5 p.m. October
19th. After that date there will
be a $10 late with a noon
Friday, October 21st cutoff.
No on-site registrations.
For more information,
please contact Norm Perry,
Race Director, at (work) 407­
330-5697 or (home) 321-267­
0168.

1*05 Jaap Grand Choroko*
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AFTER THE DATE O f THE
FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS
NOTICE

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1620 Royal

To guugnM* rocotpl ot addond*. * * rotpondonti thouid
chadi *M a ib ik i u ooniad *m
Purchaaing and Contract*

Registration will be taken at
ihe Downtown Recreation
Cenler, lower level of Sanford
City Hall, Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information call
the Sanford Recreation
Department at 407-330-5697.

Junior quarterback Steven Moffett continues to
Improve during his breakthrough season. For the
second straight game, Moffett opened the first
quarter perfectly, completing 5-of-5 passes for 89
yards and one touchdown. Moffett finished the
game 14-of-21 passing for 290 yards and three
touchdowns.
Wide receivers Brandon Marshall and Mike
Walker each produced 100-yard receiving games
for the second time this season. Walker finished
the day with a career-best 10 catches for 157
yards and one touchdown while Marshall had
four catches for 137 yards and two touchdowns.
On the defensive side of the football UCF con­
tinues to limit the opposition's offense. The
Golden Knights are currently tied for first in CUSA in sairing defense, allowing Just 21.2 points
per game. Against Memphis, the Golden Knights
surrendered just 17 points, and only three in the
second half.

L ecals

L ec a ls

COUNTY, FLONOA
P *0«A T 1 DIVtSJON
FVt No. O0-CP"1M9

longest winning streak In C-USA, and O'Leary
feels like his players are aiming off their most
aimplctc game of the year.
"From a total game standpoint offense,
defense and special teams, they all played well,"
said O’Leary. "Obviously, we could have played
better in some areas (against Memphis), but we
played well."
The Golden Knights offense had its most domi­
nate performance of the season in which It
racked up 551 yards of total offense. Of those 551
yards, 261 came on the ground. The performance
marked the first 200-plus yard game on the
ground for UCF in over a year.
Freshmen Kevin Smith led the ground attack
with his second straight 100-plus yard game.
Against Memphis, Smith carried the ball 31
times for 164 yards and one touchdown. The 164
yards for Smith was the fifth best showing by a
true freshman tailback in UCF history.

ha* pnor to lala
ISSI OOOQE
3B3XP46K6MT66S31I
1SS0 OLDSMOBXE
1G3CXS4C3L434S860
ISM PONTIAC
IQ7JB3600Q7SS00II
Putam Octabar IE
VOM

200

*8.00
Historic photos of downtown Sanford
Six in color!
Available at Sanford Museum
520 E. First Street
A ls o A t

Sanford Herald &amp; Knight's Shoe Store
407-302-1000

�</text>
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                    <text>Page 6B

Sunday. July 2 4 .2 0 0 5
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407/ 260-3461. «t ) M I 46 hours in advance o l the m eeting
TTw S i Johns R ivsr W atai M anagem ent D istrict has received
app*ca6on&lt;») to r Environm ental n ssourcs Psrm ttts) from
Nakuraffy Freeh. In c.. 1000 N aturally F rssh B M J. Atlanta. OA
30348. appkcabon *40-117-99730-1 Tha protect is located in
S a m in o i* County. S action 17. Township 21 South. R ang* 30
E ast T ha ERP separa tio n is to r construction of a surlaca water
m anagam ant system to r a 1 96-acre, com m arctal developm ent
knm sn as N aturally F rssh. In c

Sarah M M ijares, C ity C lerk
Publish: July 17. 24. 2005
5099
IN THE CtRCUTT COURT FOR
SCM M O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F U #: 03-C P-771

CaMaon A rchitecture. In c., 1420 3th A v e . *2400. Seattle. WA
96101. application *4 0 -117-61632-3 Tha protect is located in
S a tn ln o le County. S ection I I . Township 20 South. Range 30
E a s t T he ERP app»cafc)n is to r construction o f a surface water
m anagam ant system to r a 1 345-acre, com m ercial developm ent
know n as W ashington M utual at Live O ak Center (Lot 1).

IN RE ESTATE OF

R ytand G roup, to e . 4700 IM a n la B tv d . Suite 400. O rlando. FL
33639. applicatio n *4-117-21900-9 The prefect Is located in
Sem toote County, S ection 22. Township 21 South. Range 31
EasL The ERP application la to r construction o f a surface water
m anagam ant system to r a 23.21-acre, m ulti-use developm ent
know n ae Aiafaya T raits Townhomea

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE *te l on
Vie May 3 t. 2005. Store was
placed on deposit in this office,
funds received from THERESA
BARTON. CURATOR o l me
estate o l BINNIE BOYNTON
deceased in the amount o l
SI 384 94 Sad funds are a l of
the su e ts (hi# to:

CW C Investm ents , 615 W ym ore Road. W inter Park, FL 32769.
application *40-117-99963-1. The prefect is located in Sem inole
C ounty, Sections 19 6 20. Township 21 South. Range 31 East
The ERP application ia to r construction o f a surface water man­
agem ent system to r a 5 64-acre, residential developm ent known
a s Regency Estates. Phase II.
C hapm en 426 D evelopm ent. LLC. I l l W. Jefferson S t, Suite
100. O rtando. FL 32801. w pkeatton *4-117-100005-1. The pref­
e ct la located to Sem inole County. Section 29. Township 21
S outh, Range 31 East. Tha ERP application la to r construction p i
• surface w ater m anagem ent system tor a 5.122-acre, develop­
m ent known ea Chapm en 426 Developm ent LLC. Phase 1.
Life way Com m unity C hurch., P O Bos 952733. Lake Mery. FL
32795, applica tion #40-117-100071-1 Tha prefect i t located to
S em inole County. Section 31. Township 19 South. Range 30
E ast The ERP application is to r construction o l a surface water
m anagem ent system tor a 3 03-acre, developm ent known as
Lifew ay Com m unity Church
C rescent Resources. 400 S Tryon S I. Suita 1300, C harlotte. NC
26202. application #40-117-64342-6 The prefect Is located In
S em inole County, Section 21, Township 21 South. Range 29
East. The ERP application Is to r construction of a surface water
m anagem ent system tor a 1 05-acre, com m ercial developm ent
know n as Big Boy - Altam onte
C entral F lorida Educators Federal C radit Union, 1200 W eber St .
O rlando. FL 32803. application #40-117-22542-7. Tha prefect is
located to Sem inole County, Section 19. Township 21 South.
Range 32 East The ERP application is to r construction o l a sur­
face w ater m anagem ent system fo r a 1 35-acre, com m ercial
developm ent known as the C entral F lorida Educators Federal
C redit Union.
Super Channel C entre. Inc., 123 E. C entral Pfcwy, Altam onte
Springs. FL 32701. application *40-117-62513-2. The protect is
located m S em inole County, Section 01. Township 21 South.
Range 29 E ast The ERP application ia tor construction of a sur­
face w ater m anagem ent system to r a 4 587-acre, com m ercial
developm ent known as the Super C hannel Centre
F lorida Departm ent o l Transportation. 719 S W oodland Btvd ,
DeLand. FL 32720. application *40-117-66031-2 The protect is
located in Sem inole County. Section 19. Township 21 South.
R ange 30 E ast The ERP application is lo r construction o f a sur­
fa ce w ater m anagem ent system associated with the State Road
15/600 (US 17/92) Roadway Im provem ents
F lagship Developm ent LLC. 605 E Robinson S i . Suite 450.
O rlando. FL 32801. application #40-117-95243-2 The protect is
located In Sem inole County. Section 29. Township 19 South,
R ange 30 East The ERP application is lo r construction o l a sur­
face water m anagem ent system lo r a 2 27-acre, com m ercial
developm ent known as B&lt;g Boy • Sanford
T he fiie (s) containing each o l tha above-listed appiication(s) are
a vailable lo r Inspection Monday through Friday e ic e p t lo r legal
holidays. 8 00 a m . to 5 0 0 p m. a t the St. Johns River W ater
M anagem ent D istrict Headquarters or the appropriate Service
C enter W ritten objections to the application may be made, but
should be N ad w ith (received by) the D istrict C lerk, 4049 Reid
S t.. Paiatka. Florida 32177-1429, no later than 14 days from the
data o l publication W ritien objections should identify me objec­
to r by name and address, and fu lly describe the objection to the
application F iling a w ritten objection does not entitle you to a
C hapter 120. Florida Statutes. A dm inistrative H earing O nly
those persons whose substantial interests are affected by the
application and who hie a petition m eeting tha requirem ents o f
S ections 120.596 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 26106. Florida A dm inistrative Coda, m ay obtain an A dm inistrative
hearing Alt tim ely filed w ritten objections w ill be presented to the
Board tor consideration in Ns deliberations on application prior to
th e Board taking action on the application
G lo ria Lewis. D ivision D irector. D ivision of Perm it Data Services
St. Johns R iver W ater M anagem ent D istrict
P ublish July 24. 2005
S I 25
CITY OF LONG WOOD
NOTICE OF PU BU C HEARING
TO CONSIDER ADO PTIO N OF
PROPOSED ANNEXATION ORDINANCE
NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the C ity o l Longwood. Florida,
m at the C ity Com m ission w ill hold a public hearing in the
Longw ood C ity C om m ission Cham bers. 175 W est W arren
A venue. Longwood. F io rd s on M onday, A u g u st 1, 2005 at 7 00
P M . or as soon thereafter as possible to consider adoption of
th e follow ing ordinance Please be advised th is ordinance pro­
vides lo r the annexation o l certain property described as follow s
O rd in a n ce No. 05-1764 (ANX 02-05)
Rally United of Florida. LLC
A pplicant:
3O-2O 30-30O -003R0000
Tax Parcel ID#
1657 Lake Emma Road
Location
Land Use from County lo City
Request

Deceased
N onci

UNKNOWN HEIRS
whose last known address was:
UNKNOWN
and
la id
unclaimed

assats

remain

U nteu sad funds are claimed
on or before sue (6) months from
the date oI first publication ol
this notice, la d funds w * be torwarded lo Vw State of Florida,
pursuant to Florida Statutes
733 816
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
set my hand and official te a l at
SANFORD. Florida, on May 31.
2005
MARYANNE MORSE Clark
By: Rosemary Hamilton
Deputy Clark
Pubkah: June 20. 2005 and July
24.2005
R15I
IN THE CtRCUTT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO 200S-CP-6M3
IN RE ESTATE OF
EDWARO O ECK.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tha administration o l the estate
o l EDWARD 0 ECK. deceased,
whose date of death was March
18. 2005, is pending in the
C ircuit Court for SEMINOLE
County.
Florida.
Probate
Division, the address o l wtueft is
Post Office B o i 8099. Sanlord.
FL. 32772-8099
The names
and addresses ot the Personal
Raprasentalivs
and
the
Personal Representative's attor­
ney are set forth below
AM credaors ot the decadent
and other persons having claims
or demands agamy) decedent s
estate on whom a copy o l tha
notice te required to be served,
must Me the* claims with tha
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
All other creditors o l the dece­
dent end other persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must Ala thaw
claims with th a Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIOOS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733 702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF OEATH IS BARRED
THE DATE O f FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS:
JULY 10. 2005
EDWARD L NICHOLS
Personal Representative
2576 Sweetwater Tied
Maitland. FL 32751
CAROLE DONAHUE
Attorney lor EDWARD L
NICHOLS
Florida Bar No 260-101
Donahue A Associates Law
Firm. PA
1390 Hope Road. Suita 300
Maitland. FL 32751
Telephone 407/740-6009
Attorney
tor
Personal
Representative

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIOOS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733 702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED

Pubkah July 17. 24. 2005
S096

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOOS SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED

88 THSCMCUTT COUNT
OF T H * EIGHTEENTH
JUnCUUL CtRCUTT 88
AMO FOR SCM M OLI
COUNTY. FLOMDA
C A M NO. 09-OR-1I19-92D-L

THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS:
JULY t7 , 2005.

IN RE: The Marriage o f:

Malt A Tavridee, P A
Anornvy w rtm io n tf
Florida B w No. 0644993
1560 Orange Avenue. Suita 200
Winter Park. FL 32769
Attorney
fo r
Personal
Representative

Q ABO fl IVAN.
fl#gpofid*nVHusbsnd.

By order of the Planning A
Zoning Commission of me Cky
of Sanford. Florida. VW 19th day
of July. 2005

NOT1CI OP ACTION
TO: GABOR IVAN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor dtesobxton of marriage
has been Med agNnsl you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, a any,
to a on Samual F ie r, Esquire of
Samuel Robert FMer, II. P.A,
Petitioner s attorney, whose
address to 1220 Douglaa A ve,
Suae 203, Longwood. FL 32779.
on or before A uguti 2.2005 and
Me the original wffh me Mark of
tNa court either before service
on p e titio ne r'i attorney or knmedtetsty thereafter: otherwise a
default MriM b#
againct
you for me reaef demanded In
me Petaion.

Publish July 17.24.2005
S094
M TH6 CtRCUTT COURT
FOR SC M M O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRO BATI OfYISfON
Case Num ber: 06-1180-CF
IN RE: ESTATE O f
NANCY FAYE BUMPERS.
Deceased
N0T1C* TO CREDTTORS
The admmavaoon of the
aetata
of
NANCY
FAYE
BUMPERS, deceased, whose
date of death wee May 11.2005.
F#e Number 05-11BO-CP. is now
pending in the Circuit Court in
and for Seminole County,
Florida. Probate Division, the
address of which is 30t Norm
Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida
32771 The estate ia a testate (a
will wee found) estate. The
names and addresses at the
personal representative and the
personal representatives attor­
ney are set forth below.

Date on: July 7. 2005
Maryanns Moores
Clerk of me Court
By- Frances Tomkn
Deputy Clerk
Pubksh: July 17. 24, 31. 2005
and August 7.2005
S097
NOTICE OF
PUBUC S A L*
Public auction to be hetd at S 00
■m on Ihe N h dev o f AUGUST.
2009 A l the front door ot
Sanford Towing A Recovery In c .
located at 2522 Country Club
R d . Sanford. FI 32771. tor me
purpose of dtepoamg of the fol­
lowing vefvcte

A ll credrtors of Vw decedent
and
other persona having
deans or demands agamsl tha
decedent’! estate on whom e
copy of th a notice is required to
be served must Me thaw claims
with this court WITH IN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUB­
LICATION O f THIS NOTICE
OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE
OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM.

AMother creditors of the dece­
dent and other parsons hairing
claim s or demands agamsl
decadent s estate m ust Me thaw
claims with th a court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIOOS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733 702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
ABOVE, after May I t . 2007.
neither the decedent's estate,
the personal representative if
any. nor the beneficiaries she#
be kabte lor any claim against
the decadent e ice p t as special­
ty provided m FS. J 733 710
The date ol the first publication
of this Nonce a July 17. 2005
Personal Representative
JOYCE FAYE ROSE
125 Holloway Court
Sanford. FL 32771

Pubksh July 17.24. 2005
S095
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 0S-1148-CP
IN RE ESTATE O f
WILLIAM C SELSOR. III.
Deceased

AMOther creators al ffto dec*
deni end other persona henng
claim s or damands agamsl
decadent t estate must Me r e !
dawns wen ffvs Court W iTruN 3
m o n t h s a f t e r th e d a te
t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n

NOTICE

AU CLAM S NOT SO FILED
W IU BE FOREVER BARRED
The
TIME PEROO SET FORTH
ABOVE AN i CLAM FUEO
TWO 12) rlA H S OR MORE
AFTER f HE DECEDENT 6
DATE OF DEATH i t BARRED
n o t w it h s t a n d in g

I 'e M e cV MM p i e r i w

1P3ES4TC5S0127328
1995 PLYMOUTH
Pubkc auebon to be held a l 9 00
am on the *m day o f AUGUST,
2009 At the front door of
Sanlord Towing a Recovery In c .
located at 2522 Country Club
Rd . Sanlord. FI 32771, tor me
purpose ot disposing of the fol­
lowing vehicle
2TtAE94A5M Ctt0213
1991 TOYOTA
Pubkc suction lo b e held al 9 00
am on the tOth day o f
AUGUST, 2008 Al tha front door
of Sanford Towing A Recovery
Inc., located a l 2522 Country
Club Rd . Sanford. FI 32771. tor
the purpose of aspoemg of me
M ow ing vehicle

Pubksh July 24. 2005
8142
VEHICLE AUCTION
1 S 4.C H E V ,
#2G 1AN69H7E9102780
2. 89. HONDA.
FJHMBA4226KC00B118
3 8 4 . PLYM..
#2P4GH25K6HR884107
4. '92, CHEV ,
F2G1W L54T3N1121094
Auebon to be held on 08-17-05
• 10AM at Pritchetts Towmg.
1240 S Ronald Reagan Btvd
(C R 427). Longwood
Pubksh July 24. 2005
S14I

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

t h is

Pubkc aucaon to be held M 9 00
am on tha am day o f AUGUST,
2008 A l the front door of
Sanford Towing I Recovery Inc.,
located at 2522 Country Club
Rd . Sanford. FI 32771. tor the
purpose of deposing of me tottowing vehicto.

KMHVF24N7VU392315
1997 HYUNDAI

BRIAN R LOE
Attorney
lor
Personal
Rapreseniairve
Florida Bar No : 0722560
3074 Wast Lake Mary B tvd.
#138
Lake Mary. FL 32746
Phone (407) 323-8128
Facsimile (407) 323-5929

Of
OF

Roes R obert Chatrman
Ptanreng A Zoning Commission
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC H i
person deddae to appeal a dedMon made wffh resped to any
maBer considered et me sbove
meeting or hearing, he/ehe mey
need a verb asm record at the
proceedtoge Indudtog me toeamony and evidence, which
record le not provided by me
City of Sanford. (FS 286 0106)
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 407-3305610. 46 HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MEETING
Pubksh: July 24, 2009
St39
COUNTY COURT
EIGHT* IN T H JUOICtAL
CIRCUIT. tC M M O U
COUNTY. FLORIOA
C A M NO : 04-CC-60B4-20-*
THE CHAPMAN GROVES'
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION, IN C .

ve.
LOURDES VALERIO and
ALAN KATI08AK.

NOTICK OF S A L*
1ONCS10WXWK218786
1990 CHEVY

Ail creators of the decedent
and ether persons having ciaara
or demands agamsl decedents
estate, on whom a copy of tha
nonce a required to be served
must Me fftotf dawns with Via
Court WITHIN THE LATEH OF 3
MONTHS AFTER TNE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DA i S
AFTER THE DATE OF SER
VICE O f A COPY O f THIS
NOTICE ON THEM

AS u»«r creOArjrs uf *w dace
date and carer p a rtis * haveg
- *§— (a damans* egaawt e a
d e a d e n t n W a muto Me Paw
tiaw~* ear, t * U n y i 7* 1lU i I
W G M tnb A# U R tH» DAT#
f &lt;# Fate* #
ff tn in * #ikV kfw

Tha
Planning
A
Zoning
Ccmmletoon w * submit a rec­
ommendation to the C ity
Commission In favor of, or
against t e requested change
or amendment
The Cay
Commission mey piece condi­
tions upon the retoning by
maana of a devetopmen* order.
A l p a rti** In m erest and c»le n s stu ff have an opportunffy
to be heard « said hearing

The administration of the estate
o l JEANETTE E PATTISON.
deceased, whose date at death
was March 1. 2005. is pending
in Vw Circuit Court tor SEMI­
NOLE County. Florida. Probate
Division the address ot which a
Post Office B oi 8099 Sanlord
FL, 32772 8099
Tha names
and addresses ol Ihe Personal
Representative
and
tha
Personal Representative s attor­
ney are set torth below
All creditors ot the decedent
and otftot persons having claims
or demands agamsl decedent s
estate on whom a copy ct this
noace a ream ed k i be served
mual Me ttwu cleans wan ews
Court WITHIN TH£ LATER O f 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME O f
THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f
THIS NOTICE OR X DAYS
AFTER THE DATE O f 5£R
VICE O f A COPY O f TMtS
NOTICE ON THEM

The property being more genarM y described ea 2529 Old Lake
Mary Road

RENATA IVAN.
w
-w
F^w
W
iXui-----WL^I'1NWrv &gt; i ,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

JEANETTE E PATTISON
Deceased

Legal Oeecripton: SEC02TW P
203 ROE 306 E 210 FT OF W
1546.2 FT OF S 110 FT OF N
345 FT end SEC 02 TWP 20S
ROE 30E E 210 FT OF W
154*2 FT O f S 100 FT OF N
445 FT and SEC 02 TWP 20S
ROE 30E E 210 FT OF W
1546 2 FT OF S 210 FT OF N
655 FT.

Huirwfi r*0*tj#rn*n
Personal Representative
ta t Woodridge Trail
Sanlord, FL 32771

The admmistralion of Ihe estate
of WILLIAM C SELSOR. III.
deceased, whose dale of death
was March 23.2005, and whose
Social Security Number a 20009-1674 a pending in the
C ircuit Court lo r Seminote
County.
Florida.
Probate
Division. the address of whch a
PO B o i 8099 Sanlord. FL.
32772-8099
The names and
addresses o l the Personal
Hepresenlalive
and
me
Personal Representative s attor­
ney are set forth below

IN RE ESTATE O f

h e r s o * ear in d r * 1 ir t 1«id te l eestetarce to parbupate a. any

O f THIS NOTICE

(Name of musing heir)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 06-CP-1104

A# parson# are adneed tr e i if they decide to appeal any decreed
m ade at r a w m eetings^ war mgs * * y a « re e d a re ciffd (X Vm
(X oceedvgs e rd tea such purpose Vary may 'w e d to ensure m et
a verbatim recced &lt;X Vie proceedags * made w hah recced to
n o u d i V * toeonxeiy end a r d r r a upon arhch » « appeal • to
be beu»J 'pe» bwebun 2 to 01 tA F iu rd e U etoteS/

Carta Deloach Bryant
Florida Bar No. 018*545
Law Offices of C ota Deloach
Bryant P A.
1206 East Ridgewood Street
Orlando. FL 32803
Telephone: 407/740-5005
Attorney
tor
Personal
Representative

BINNIE BOYNTON.

Pubksh July 10. 17. 24. 2005
SOS I

The com plete description Cry m etes and bounds and the o rd i­
nance can be obtained from the O ffice or me Crfy Clerk At tne
m eeting interested parties may appear and be heard with
respect to the proposed ordinance These hearings mey be con­
tinued from tim e to tim e as mey be necessary A copy Of me p ro­
p osed o rd in a n ce is posted at the Longw ood C ity H all
Longw ood Florida and copers are on hie with the Clerk o l the
C ity and m ey te inspected by tf« public

P O Bo* 981
Geneva. FL 32732

i#

NOTICE
WHAT: VEHICLE SALVAGE
AUCTION
WHEN August 08. 2009
TIME 10 00am
WHERE A A R Towing Sarvica
1001 N OrUndo Ave
Maitland FL 32751
VEHICLES TO AUCTION
YEAR MAKE MOOEL
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION «
1989 OLDSMOB1LE
1G3AJ51R5KG343490
1998 CHEVROLET
1G IX 1247W 7145082
194/ CHEVROLET
1G1G211H4HP12924I
1990 CHEVROLET
2GtW L14T2L9t96618
Pubksh July 24. 2005
S I 40
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING TO CONSIDER
ARLZONE
NlAcs • hwreby pven Vial a
Pubkc Heermg a * be held by
the
Piannmg
4
Zoning
Commies*JO
m the
City
Cumnweeuo Chambers C*y
He* Sanfurd F lu id * at TOO
pm cm Thursday Augual 4.
1009 u u &gt; **Jei V * M uw vig
charge and aw*nOnent to Vw
Z u w iy CkOnance iX Vw Cay (X
b a r* * '}
t e o r u i CcMWy
F lu te *
H a i'vw 2 02 acres ir e e d ar

W it 2411 « 4 i t * * CM Lava
Mary Hu*d bue AG AgrwaAwe
to DC 7 rsevere Gunwartate

L

e g a ls

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
met pursuant to Summary Find
Judgment
of
Foreclosure
entered In the case of THE
CHAPMAN GROVES' HOMEOWNERS'ASSOCIATION. INC
m d LOURDES VALERIO and
ALAN KATtGBAK. Defendants.
In me CYcuk Court in and tor
Seminote County, Florida. C ate
No. 04-CC-5094-20-S. Ihe
undersigned d a rk w d ask al
pubkc kale to the highest and
bast bidder tor cash a l Ihe West
Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse. 301 N Park
Avenue, Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida, at me hour ol
11 00 am . on me 9th day ot
August. 2009, that certain red
property situate and being in
Seminole
County,
Florida,
described ae tokows
Lot 20. CHAPMAN GROVES,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 46. Pagas
44-46. Public Record* of
Seminote County, Florida.
Street Address: 440 Suncrest
Court. Oviedo. Florida 32785
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
B y Mary Stroup#
Deputy Clerk
W illiam E. Reischmann. J r,
Esquire
STENSTROM.
MclNTOSH.
COLBERT. WHIGHAM,
REISCHMANN 8 PARTLOW,
PA.
Posl Office Bo* 4848
Sanford, FL 32772-4848
Telephone 407/322-2171
Pubkah July 24. 31. 2005
8138
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-CC-3929-20Z

COURT
By: Mary Siroupe
Deputy Cterti
it you w e e parson waft edtoabaty who naeda any accommodaffon In order to panto tpele m
m * precas tin g , you are eMMed.
at no co d to you. to tie provision
of certain assistance Please
contact Court Artm m draSon at
301 N. Ptok Avenue. Suite N301.
Sanlord. FL 32771 (407) 6654227 w fffw i 2 work ing days of
your recd p l of tk e noace: ff you
w e hearing or voice impaired,
CM 1-600835-8771,
RICHARD M. C O IN . ESQ .
Taylor i Carte, p a .
850 Concourse Partway SoutL
Suae 109
M M and. Florida 32791
Pubkah: July 24.31,2005
S137
M T H K C M C U T COURT FOR
tO rtN O U COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C flA L P M M N
C A S * NO. 89-C A -1M M 4W
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK.
AS TRUST ADMINISTRATOR
UNOERTHE POOLING AND
SERVICING
AGREEMENT
DATED 1/1/02 RELATINO TO
THE MORTGAGE BACKED
PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2002AR2.
Piameff.

CYNTHIA
L
HARDY.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
CYNTHIA L HARDY AND
UNKNOWN PARTIES IN
POSSESSION.
Defendants

That ceitam condominium par­
ed know as Unit &lt;22. Bukkng
5C, HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDO­
MINIUM A Condominium pur
tuant to the Declaration of
Condominium, as recorded m
O fficial Records Book 1624.
Page 1581 Pubkc Records of
Semnote County. Florida
together with a* structures,
improvement* futures appk
antes and appurtenances on
H a l land a used n coryunckon
Vwrawtr
th e afur esato Sale w# be made
pursuant to • Summary f r d
Judgment entered m Crvk No
04 CC 362* 20-1 penOng n V *
CuurVy C o u i cX Vw [ g w e V i
Jurkt id Cecwff m end tor
b a rtm jw C uM y f kxide
DATED Ve* 19 a #y Of M y
XU
tA A d rM rfd MUMS#

DATED m a 13 day tX July.
2005.
MARYAIWfE MORSE
Ae Clerk of said Court
By Stacey HopUne
As Deputy C lert
Submitted b r
Faber 6 (M b . P A
9*30 SW 77m Avenue. Suite
200
Mtone. Ftonda 33156-2619
(305)662-4110
Persona wtm a deabBty erto
need a ipeetM aceommocWton
to parttdpete to mte prooeedng
should
contact
Court
Adm kketkio n at X I N. P art
Avenue. SMto N X t, Saniwd.
Florida 32771. w « * i 2 working
days prior to me proceertng.
Telephone: (407)665-4227; 1800*656771 (TDO) or 1-6009656770 (V) via Florida Relay
Service.
PubaWi: July 24.31,2005
8135
M T M tC M C U rr COURT
OF T H * K lO H T IfN T H
j u d ic ia l ra n e w r,
OF FLOM DA N AMO
FOR 6C M N O LI COUNTY
CURL DIVISION
C A S IN O .: M C A -868
SUNSHINE LENDERS. LLC ,
Ptemefl.
ve.

ROBERT E NORSEN. JR., et
■L.
Defendant*
RC-W OTKI OF S A L*
PURSUANT TO CHARTER 4 *
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or
Summary F in d Judgment ot
forectoaure deled November 10,
2004, and an Ontor Resetting
Safe dated July 11, 2008, and
entered in Case No. 03-CA1212-14W o l m * Circuit Court ot
the Eighteenth Ju ctd d Circuit in
and lo r Sammoie County,
Florida, wherein JP MORGAN
CHASE BANK. AS TRUST
ADMINISTRATOR
UNDER
THE POOLING ANO SERVIC­
ING AGREEMENT DATED
1/1/02 RELATING TO THE
MORTGAGE BACKED PASS­
THROUGH CERTIFICATES.
SERIES 2002-AR2 ia P idnttft
wtd ROBERT E. WORSEN. JR.
and CATHIE P. WORSEN. HIS
WIFE;
AM SOUTH
BANK;
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 1;
UNKNOWN TENANT NO. 2;
and ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING INTERESTS BY.
THROUGH,
UNDER
OR
AGAINST A NAMED DEFEN­
DANT TO THIS ACTION, OR
HAVING OR CLAIMING TO
HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY
HEREIN
DESCRIBED
are
Defendants. I w * s e i to me
highest and beet bidder kx cash
at me West Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthouse.
X I
North P e rt Avenue.
Sanford. Florida 32771 at
Seminole County, Florida, et
1180 a m . on the 11th day at
August. 2005, the following
described property as sat forth in
S lid Order or F ind Judgment,
to-wit
LOT 85. RAVENSBROOK
SECOND
ADDITION.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 25. PAOES 53
AND 58 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
If you are a person with a dis­
ability who needs any accommo­
dation in order to participate in
Via proceeding, you ere entitled,
el no cost to you. to the provi­
sion o l certain assistance
Please contact the Court at 4076*5-4330 within two (2) working
daya o l your receipt o l this
Notice; X you w e hearing or
voice im paired, call Florida
Relay Service (800)955-8771
DATED at Sanlord. Florida on
July 12. 2005
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk, Cvcwt Court
By: Mery Stroup*
Aa Deputy Clark
SMITH. HIATT A DIAZ. PA
Anorrw yi for Plambfl
2691 East Oakland Park B tvd.
Suits 303
Fort Lauderdal*. FL 33306
Pubksh Sentord HwakJ
Publish July 24. 31. 2005
S IM
IN THE CtRCUTT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO. 09-CA-799-14L
U S BANK. N A SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO THE LEADER
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Plambfl.
vs
KATHLEEN MARIE MARSTON.
d a l,
Defendant (s)

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 16th day of July.
2005 at 11 00 a m. al West Front
Door of tta Sammoie County
Courthouse the undersigned
Clerk wik offer lor sale Ihe tottowmg described real property

e g a ls

ve.

HIDDEN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC . a not tor
profit Floods corporation.
Plamljft.
vs.

L

e g a ls

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foractodir* dated July 15. 2005
and *n to f*d m Casa No 0 5 CA
759-141. of in * Cacuit Court of
th *
EIGHTEENTH Judictd
Circuit m and tor SEMINOLE
County. Florida wherein
US
BANK. N A SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO THE LEADER
MORTGAGE COMPANY a
Plaintiff w id KATHLEEN MARIE
MARSTON
*1
a l.
a r*
Defendants. I wdl s*4 to the
highest and best btdOar tor cash
at the West front door of Ih*
Courthouse
m SANFORD,
SEMINOLE County Florida.
I t 00 AM 0 clock on the 18th
day of August. 2005. Vw toaowmg deter bed property ea set
torth m swd FmaT Judgment to

LOT 103 THE V ILA S OF C A 5
SElBERHT
PHASE
TWO
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
ru t m o * AS RECORDED **
nAIO CXM i t PAGE 1b 21
OF The PUBLIC RECORDS O f
bEM iNCAf COUNT r fLO R i
DA a k a Ilb e
Creeruauud
b e *** t o t e Perk flo ra e
V W

MARIE 0 . ST SURIN, I f
LIVING ANO IF DEAD, THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES. LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
A U OTHER PARTIES
CLAIMING AN INTEREST BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AQAINST MARIE 0
ST
SURIN: UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF MARIE a ST. SURIN; MSM
MANAGEMENT
SERVICES.
INC.; MAX SAJNT SURIN;
UNKNOWN TENANT 1;
UNKNOWN TENANT 2.
Defendant*
N o n e * OF
FORECLOSURE S A L*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment o l
Foreclosure dated July 18,
2005, and entered ttt Case No.
O6-CA-065, ot Vte Circuit Court
of the Eighteen*! Judicial Circuit
In and lo r Sammoie County,
Florida, wherein SUNSHINE
LENDERS, LLC . la a Ptambft
told MARIE G. ST. SURIN. IF
LIVING ANO IF DEAD. THE
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES.
GRANTEES,
ASSIONEES,
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES ANO
ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIM­
ING
AN
INTEREST
BY.
THROUGH.
UNDER
OR
AQAINST MARIE O. ST
SURIN; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF MARIE O. ST. SURIN; MSM
MANAGEMENT
SERVICES.
INC.; MAX SAINT SURIN:
UNKNOWN
TENANT
t;
UNKNOWN TENANT 2 are Via
Defendants
I wik **« to Vi#
highest and beet bidder lor cash
at W est front door o l Ihe
Courthouse 3 0 1 N. Perk
Avenue, Sanford, FI 32771, at
1100 AM on Auguto 18, 2005.
the follow mg described property
ae set forth in *aid Final
Judgment, to wit:
LOT I X . BARCLAY WOODS
SECOND
ADDITION.
ACCORDINQ TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 17. PAGE 93. OF
THE PUBUC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA. A/K/A: 306 BARCLAY
AVENUE.
ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS, FLORIOA 32701
MARYANNE MORSE
Ae Clerk of me Court
By: Mery Stroups
Ae Deputy Clark
In
accordance
with
the
Americana with Duabikbei Act.
parsons needmg a reasonable
accommodation to participate m
Vw proceeding ahould, no later
than two (2) day* prior, contact
Vie Clark o l the Court's OsabWfy
coordinator at 407-6*54227.
X I N PARK AVE SUITE N X 1 ,
SANFORD. FL. 32771 V hear­
ing im paired, contact (TDO)
8009558771 vie Ftonda Relay
System
Pubkah Sanlord Herald
Submitted by
Ben-Eire 6 Kan, P A.
Attorney* tor PlainWI
951 N E . 167th Sir eel, Suit* 204
North Miami Beach. Florida
33162
Telephone (305)770-4100
Pubkah July 24. 31. 2005
S134
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BCC PROJECT
SOLICITATIONS
For inform ation on Seminole
County BCC procurem ent*,
please visit our website M
www semmotecountytl gov/purcha sing
select
Current
Procurement tor a list o l ail
active solicitations Many can
be downloaded al no charge
S olicitation and Procurement
mtor malum a also available at
the Purchasing and Contracts
Division, located m Via County
Sarvica* Bukrtng. 1101 East 1st
S t. Room 3208. Sanlord
Ftonda Phone 4070657131
To guarantee recept of adden­
da. ad respondents ahould
check Vie w etoite or contact Ihe
Purchasing
and
Contracts
Division seven calendar days
prior to Vw hied receiving dal*
Of SubmittalvtwJs
Publish July 24, 2005
S t20
PUBUC NOTICE
SANFORD AIRPORT
AUTHORITY
Th* m onthly m eeting of th *
Sentord Airport Authcuty w&gt;k be
held on Tueedey. A ugust 2.
2005 at 6 X a m . al th*
Sentord
Airport Authority
E ie cito v* Othces Board Huum
AK
Shoemaker Domestic
Terminal 1200 Red Cleveland
Boulevard Sentord Floods
tototmafctm may be utlem ad by
confecting *w eiecubv* urtca*
d u n g num w buwwea h u u i to
|407)5«5 4 (n t
Larry A Dew
P'eaOw l 6 CFO
PaUaF' M l 24 / M
k l»

�M id w e e k : W e d n e s d a y , J u l y

27, 2005

City sh e lve s offender ordinance
By Uane Edison
Herald Staff

FCSL playoffs
coming up
Sanford's Justin Froat
hopss to toad tha
dstendng champion
River Rats Into the
Florida CoNegialB
Summer League
Championship Game In
S t Petersburg N s
Sunday.

Lake M a ry
W o o d s w ill g e t
its sew er system
LAKE MARY —
More than 100 resi­
dents of Lake Mary
Woods went home
happy July 21 when
the dty commission
lowered household
assessments for a new
sewer system by about
50 percent.
"Thank you very,
very much," said
Meryem Stanek, presi­
dent of the Lake Mary
Woods Homeowners
Association.
Staff provided five
options to the commis­
sion that assessed how
much residents would
pay for the $3.27 mil­
lion sewer and
reclaimed water proj­
ect
Staff recommended
the middle option that
would have cost each
household $1,0*7.83
annually over 10 years.
Residents argued
that the septic systems
shouldn't nave been
approved in the first
place when the subdi­
vision was founded.
Even though the cur­
rent commissioners
were not in charge
back then, residents
still wanted some relief
from years of over­
flowing septic tanks
that leak sewage into
yards, sidewalks and
streets because of the
low ground level.
"Our position is
that the city erred
when it approved
homes in Lake Mary
Woods," Rosalyn
Curenton told the com­
mission.
"I feel that these
folks have an impact
above and beyond the
project" Greene said.
After a break, he sug­
gested an assessment
of $5,243.90. The com­
mission approved the
amount by a vote of 41.

S e m in o le S m ile

SANFORD — What started out as a
possible city ordinance restricting
where certain sex offenders can live,
will soon branch out to a countywide
ordinance that also restricts where they
can go.
Monday afternoon, Sanford City
Commissioners listened to a presenta­
tion from Seminole County Sheriff's
Office Chief Deputy Steve Harriett.

The original ordinance in the dty of
Sanford was postponed following the
first reading after word from Police
Chief Brian Tooley that the county was
looking at a similar ordinance.
The dty of Oviedo passed an ordi­
nance last month that restricts where
sex offenders can live, and Sanford

Aimtwisting
nabs good
citymanager
prospects

almost passed a similar ordinance that
would nave restrided sex offenders,
whose crimes were against children
under the age of 16 from living within
2,500 feet of locations where children
congregate (schools, parks, daycares,
playgrounds, churches and libraries).
The countywide ordinance present­

ed by Harriett on Monday kept a resi­
dency restriction, but scaled it back to
1,000 feet from where children congre­
gate, to mirror it with the state law.
One commissioner had concerns
about the distance, and asked why it
could not be 2,500 feet restrictions.
"There's no place to live in Sanford,"
Harriett told the commissioners.
"I know we're on the record, but oh
dam ," District 3 Commissioner Randy

Sm Offender, Page 3A

Flying High Again

Stiff requirements
limit resumes to 49
By Lion* Edixon
Herald Staff
SA N FO RD — The reouest for city manager
applications closed Friday, July 22, and city
officials said prospects look good.

"W e're progressing very well," Mayor
Linda Kuhn said Monday.
Interim City M anager Eugene Miller has
counted the last application and as long as a
few strays postm arked by July 22 don't come
in, M iller will have 49 candidates to narrow
down to 10.
"U pon scanning the resumes as they come
in, I believe Sanford is in a great position to
hire a quality city m anager," M iller said in his
latest Friday letter. "O f course, w e're not ready
to close the song books."
M iller said that in a city the size of Sanford
it is not unusual to receive 100 or more appli­
cations. M iller pointed at the stiff requirements
the city com m ission requested as a reason for
the 49 applications received. Som e of the crite-

Sm Manager, Page 4A

Banners
don't reflect
city image

H r Bid p hoto# bv Tom m y Ylnoont

Jake Qulmby, 11, a native of
Sanford, squints into the bril­
liant Tuesday morning sky to
catch a glimpse of history.
Residents
and
workers
streamed out of their homes
and workplaces at 10:39 a.m.
Tuesday to witness the return
to space of the Discovery
space shuttle. A crew of
seven astronauts blasted off
from Kennedy Space Center
and headed on a northern
trajectory, which enabled
many Central Floridians to
hear the rumble of the liftoff
even if they weren't nearby.
Jake took up his position on
the north side of the marina
parking lot in Sanford. NASA
had grounded the shuttle pro­
gram after the Columbia dis­
aster in February 2003.

By Liane Edixon
Herald Staff
SA N FO RD — The Sanford C ham ber of
Com m erce may have hit another roadblock
with their "Thunder in the Streets" event in
October.
M onday afternoon at the city com m ission's
work session Parks and Recreation Director
Mike Kirby subm itted a sam ple banner the
C ham ber wanted permission to hang on the
RiverWalk.
As soon as the com m issioners looked at the
banner, which was a picture of an American
Indian biker on a m otorcycle on the RiverWalk
with thunder and lightning in the sky behind
him, they said no. They said it was not the

Sm Banner, Page 3A

i

Documentary seeks to recreate a sense of place
By Steve Paradis
Herald Staff

La** Mary Horn* Depot
Human Rejoutc** Manoget

County measure reflects state law
and is therefore more defensible

SA N FO R D — M arjorie Kinnan
Rawlings and her Cross C reek neigh­
bor Dessie Sm ith motored their jon boat
into Sanford on a Sunday m orning
som etim e in the 1930s.
They had put in at Puzzle Lake days
before, and now had reached the south­
ern-m ost point for large river vessels.
The two women just wanted to get
away from their daily struggles, much
to the chagnn of men who balked at
two wom en traveling alone on the St.
Johns.
In her 1942 non-fiction book, "Cross

C reek," Rawlings dedicates a whole
chapter to the river journey.
Now, nearly 70 years later, a pair of
contemporary Florida women plan to
retrace the trip for a PBS docum entary
to be produced by Sanford resident Bill
Belleville and his filmmaking partner
Bob Giguere.
"W hat I write about is nature and
how nature influences a sense of
lace," Belleville said in his Sanford
om e where he also keeps an office. He
has produced six docum entaries and
written numerous articles and books,
much of which discusses people's links
with the natural systems.
"It's important for folks to be aware

of these places and
have a sense of con­
n ectio n ," he said.
"P e o p le
should
und erstand
how
they are influenced
by geography."
G iguere
and
B ellev ille
form ed
E

q

u

i

n

o

x

D ocu m entaries and
their new project is
titled, "In M arjone's
W ake." They are in the process of find­
ing funding and hope to video the jour­
ney in the spring. They have collected
about $80,000 of the $130,000 budgeted

for the film.
"W e're pretty far along," he said.
"W e've even done some film ing."
Leslie Poole, a Rawlings devotee, a
writer and an environmental studies
professor at Rollins College will recre­
ate the journey with Jennifer Chase of
Jacksonville. C hase is an educator,
m usician and playwright.
A Miami PBS station has agreed to
present the documentary for national
distribution.
"H opefully people will get a sense of
their own lives and how that fits into
this larger place called F lo rid a,"

Sm Film, Page 4A

r

Before the

Now available at

storm hits,
make sure
you purchase

The Hurricane Game

See ad on Pege JA

�Page 2 \

T h e H er a ld

Wednesday. July 27. 2005

Seminole Summary
A G LAN CE AROUND O U R COUNTY

YMCA staff
members
honored
Seminole
County
Government
Emergency Management Services and the
American Heart Association honored
Central Florida YMCA employees Wendy
Highland and Madelene Aponte with a Life
Saver Award on Thursday, July 21, for their
effort in saving the life of a member of the J.
Douglas Williams YMCA Family Center on
June 15.
"This Association prides itself on being
safe," said Jim Ferber, president and CEO.
"We take the necessary steps to ensure that
our employees will have the training and
knowledge to handle these kinds of situa­
tions, and our members feel confident that
our staff is readily able to respond, should a
situation arise."
Martha Greenlee, 23, suffered a seizure
and subsequent heart failure while working
out on the treadmill at the YMCA Family
Center. After seeing that the victim was not
breathing, Highland and Aponte began to
administer CPR and use an Automated
External Defibrillator (AED), a small
portable device used to send an electronic
shock through the chest wall to the heart
and restore heart rhythm to normal levels.
Greenlee was breathing when paramedics
arrived.
"I was surprise," said Highland. "When
you go to trainings, the dummies are so
cooperative. She was sweaty and it was a lot
harder than I ever thought it would be. If 1
didn't have the training, I wouldn't have
been prepared."
The Central Florida YMCA realizes the
importance of training in CPR and AED
techniques. All YMCA staff members, from
accounting executives to lifeguards, are
trained in these techniques in care of emer­
gencies such as this.

Hazy Days of Summer

WED
The STAR Project lor
Suicide Prevention, a local
non-profit organization, will
present a 90-minute program
on Suicide Awareness and
Prevention, at 7 p.m. in
G ass room 1, In the
Educational Building of St.
Francis of Assisi Catholic
Church, 834 S. Orange
Blossom Trail in Apopka.
Call 407-682-0808.

THU
The Sem inole County
Regional Chamber of
Commerce presents Business
After Hours, from 5:30 to
7 JO p.m. at Harvey's Bistro,
Park Place at Heathrow. Call
407-333-4748.

H n U photo by Tbnwwy Vlnmnl

The hazy days of eummer could be enhanced by the arrival of a desert storm from the Sahara. This dust storm is arriving
this week and shotid make the sunrise and sunaeto more vivid and cotorful as the raya are Ntered through the dust wtifcD
oouid also appear as a reddish dust on vehicles. The sand la MM from the Sahara and is carried across the Atlantic by
recent tropical waves.
a

s

Drag related

• Damian Tillman, 31, of
Beach wood Drive, Altamonte Springs,
and Ivory Peterson, 26, of Valencia
Street, Sanford, were arrested by
Sanford police on June 30, following
an investigation of a possible drug
sale. Tillman was charged with posses­
sion of under 20 grams of marijuana,
and Peterson was charged with traf­
ficking in over 20 grams of cocaine and
possession of synthetic narcotics
(Ecstasy).

• Travis Carpenter, 28, of West 6th
Street was arrested on July 15th, by
the Sanford police Tactical Unit con­
ducting an undercover narcotics oper­
ation at East 8th Street and Locust
Avenue. He was charged with posses­
sion of under 20 grams of marijuana.
• Jonnie Brown, 54, listed as home­
less, was arrested by Sanford police on
July 15, in the 1500 block of West 13th
Street during an undercover opera­
tion. He was charged with purchase of
cocaine, and possession of narcotics
equipment.

Photo submitted

Harvard graduates
Longwood woman
CA M BRIDGE, Mass. — Jennifer Anne
Davis graduated from Harvard College on
June 9.
Davis is one of the 1,650 undergraduates
this year to "join the fellowship of educated
men and w om en," as the H arvard
University president traditionally declares
during the Com m encem ent ceremony.
Davis, who attended Lake Mary High
School, is the daughter of Glen and Shirley
Davis of Longwood.
Davis concentrated in biology and grad­
uated a im laude in the field with a bache­
lor's degree. Davis w as active in extracur­
ricular activities at Harvard, including par­
ticipation as executive team m em ber for the
Harvard
Radcliffe
A sian
A m erican
Christian Fellowship.
Davis was also active as president of the
Harvard Philippine Forum and Harvard
Womens JV Volleyball.

• Felis Sharp, 35, of Live Oak Blvd.,
was arrested by the Tactical Unit on
July 15, in the 1300 block of W'est 25th
Street. He was charged with purchase
of cocaine.
• Antwan Terrell Cillison, 20, of
Hartwell Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police on July 21, at Wist 3rd
Street and Avocado Avenue. He was
charted with sale of cocaine, and pos­
session of cocaine.
Assault - Battery
• Christopher Lee (Jouchenour, 44,
of Cardinal Cove Circle, was arrested
by Sanford police Monday. He report­
edly was involved with a 19-year old
female, and was involved in a conflict
with her, refusing to allow her to leave
an apartment, fie was charged with
battery - touch or stnke, false impris­
onment, intimidating/threatening a
witness, and contnbuting to the delin­
quency of a minor.
• Nathaniel Cary', 40, of Orlando
Dnve was arrested by Sanford police
early Tuesday at his residence. He
reportedly was involved in a dispute
with a female. He was charged with

Lag a I A d v a rtlim g
P alti Smith

D u p liy A d ve rtisin g

C ircu la tio n

Ro*yie Lavender

Wanda Kourparadis

Advertising Sm i Mknagav
iocuUvo

C la ssifie d Ad va n n in g
Tad Walker

Charyl Snath
Composing and
h r* A m i

aggravated battery with a deadly
weapon (knife).
■ Andrew Gordon, 64, of Castle
Brewer Court was arrested by Sanford
police Friday at his residence. He was
reportedly Involved in a dispute with
a female. He was charged with battery
on a person 65 years of age or older
(domestic), committing a 3rd degree
felony with a weapon (knifeXdomestic), and resisting an officer - failing to
obey the police (domestic).
• Matthew Robert Malone, 3t, of
Airport Blvd., was arrested by Sanford
police Monday at his residence as the
result of a family dispute. He was
charged with aggravated battery with
a deadly weapon (handgun Hdomestic
violence).
• Darcy Richardson, 22, was arrest­
ed by Sanford police Sunday at a busi­
ness in the 3700 block of Orlando
Drive, where he was said to have been
involved in a dispute with a female.
He was charged with battery - touch
or strike, and harassing a witness/ vic­
tim.
• Elizabeth Leon Camerena, 29, of
Tinley Terrace, was arrested by
Sanford police Saturday at her resi­
dence. She reportedly had been
involved in a fight with another female
at their place of employment on
Orlando drive. She was charged with
aggravated battery - causing bodily
harm.
Thefts
• Heather A. Larson, 18, of
Farrindon Circle, Heathruw, was
arrested by Sanford police Friday at a
store in Seminole Towne Center. She
reportedly took $226.84 in jewelry
from a store without paying. She was
charged with petty shoplifting fn&gt;m a
merchant.
• Justina Faith Freeman, 18, of
Carter Road, Lake Mary, was arrested
by Sanford police Sunday at a store in
Seminole Towne Center. She was
accused of taking $22 in jewelry fn&gt;m a
store without paying. She was charged
with petty shoplifting from a mer­
chant.
Traffic Stops
• Bernard Joseph Hilgenberg, 49, of
West 20th Street, was stopped by
Sanford police Monday on West First

• Kenneth R. Foster, 33, of Lake
Monroe, was stopped by Sanford
police Thursday in front of the Sanford
police station. He was charged with
driving with a suspended license.
• Butros N. Suleiman, 29, of Pine
Ridge Circle, was stopped by Sanford
police Sunday near nis residence. He
was chjrged with DUI alcohol or
drugs.

Other arrests
• Charles Edward Favors, 36, of
Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
police Saturday at Clairmont Avenue.
He reportedly punched out the win­
dow of a vehicle in the 1700 block of
Ridgewood Lane. He was charged
with damage to property of $200 or
under.
• Tyrone Jerome Montgomery, 30,
was arrested by Sanford police Sunday
in the 1600 block of West 13th Place.
Officers were called regarding a per­
son with a handgun. Montgomery
was charged with aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon, carrying a con­
cealed weapon (firearm), discharging
a firearm in public, and carrying a con­
cealed weapon - electric weapon or
device.
• Brittany N. Dauenhauer, 20, of
Old England Loop, was arrested by
Sanford police Sunday at her residence
as the result of a dispute with others.
She was charged with disorderly
intoxication and improper exhibit of a
weapon (knife).
• Carlos Torres, 32 of Santa Street,
Sanford, and Allison Joy Miller, 26, of
Meadowlark Street, Longwood were
arrested by Sanford police on July 15,
at 25th Street and Hartwell Avenue,
where the two were reportedly seen
drinking in a park. Each was charged
with violation of the Sanford ordinanev against open containers of alco­
holic beverages.

Managing Editor

Wednesday. July 27. 2005 ■ Vol 113, No 86

Dons Dielrch
Liana Edison
Mar,a Hankins
Mick Pleifaul
Oaan Snath
Tommy Vncant

P u b lis h e d e ve ry W e d n e sda y a n d S a tu rd a y b y
R e p u b lic N e w sp a p e rs In c • 3 00 N F re n ch A ve . S a n fo rd . F I 32771
• P h o n e (4 0 7 ) 322-2611 • F ax (4 0 7 ) 3 23 9 408

The Sanford Sem inole
County Chamber o f
Commerce will present
Business After Hours from
5 JO to 7:30 p.m. at 4380
Carraway Place, Otter's
Riverside. RSVP or informa­
tion from 407-322-2212.

The West Sanford Boys 4c
G irls Club, 919 Persimmon
Avenue will feature the
FCAT Family Fun day from
10 a.m. until 2 p.m., This is a
free community event with
limited school supplies being
offered. For more informa­
tion phone 407-330-2456.

SA T

|

Community United
Methodist Church,
Storehouse and Sum m it
Printing is sponsoring a one
day Sum m er Blast, a school
supply give-away for
Casselberry children and
youth from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m.
Free backpacks to the first
300, and school supplies,
food, games, waterslide
rides, health screenings, hair­
cuts, clothes, shoes, music,
clowns and m uch more. The
church is located north of
Highway 436 on Highway
17-92. Call Diane at 407-8313777 for more information.
The Orlando Predators
Foundation joins with the
Central Florida Zoo to pres­
ent "Predators Loose in the
Z oo ", a back-to-school sup­
ply drive to support needy
school age children in
Central Florida. The event
will be July 30 and 31 and
will feature two-for-one zoo
admission for anyone donat­
ing school supplies. A m ini­
mum donation of $5 in
school supplies is required
and financial donations or
gifts are also accepted.
Predators Head coach Jay
Gruden and players along
with the Prowler Dance team
will be on hand from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. both days.

SU N

H I

The Benevolent Society of
the House of Refuge
M inistries will hold its First
Anniversary Celebration at 7
p.m., 1001 Celery Ave. The
evening will include various
speakers from surrounding
churches with the theme,
"People Helping People".

W ED

3

A Divorce Care group will
meet at Community United
Methodist Church on 17-92
in Casselberry starting Aug.
3 through the end of O ctober
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Free
childcare provided. Call 407831-3777.

We welcom e and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.

“Serving Seminole C’tHimy Since 1908”

E d ito ria l

Stave Paradis

Write to us:

1

° 300 N. French Avenue
Sanford. FL 32771

E-Mail us:

c«n ue:
(407)322-2611

P etaxK a! Postage PaaJ d Sanford f «*«Ja
and additional maamy offeas
USPS 481/SO
Postmaster Sand address change* kj
The SAM# o w o

h i

Ha l D

PO Bo* IM 1

RcpuMic N ew x p jp crt. Inc

• Tyrone Gipson, 25, of SR-16, was
stopped by Sanford police Monday at
13tn Street and Olive Avenue follow­
ing an extensive chase which began at
Airport Blvd. and 20th Street and
involved several stops, from which he
continued to flee. He was charged
with five counts of eluding a taw
enforcement officer at high speeds,
five counts of driving with a suspend­
ed license, and one for resisting an offi­
cer without violence.

The Sanford Herald

Editor and Publisher

Adm in m ill ion
Baity Bannatl

Slava G ia n
U r t r t iw if Account I

• Feotis Dean, 42, of Fox Quarry
Lane, was arrested by the Sanford
Police Tactical Unit on July 15, in the
1300 block of West 25th Street He was
charged with purchase of cocaine.

Dan Ping

©

Street and Park Avenue. He reportedly
had been involved in a hit and run
crash. He was charged with driving
under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or
drugs, refusing to submit to a DUI test
DUI with property damage, and hit
and run - leaving the scene of a crash
involving property damage.

• Brady Caryl Whiteford, 19, of
Ridgewood Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police Monday at his resi­
dence. He was charged with posses­
sion of under 20 grams of marijuana.

Undercover operation

YMCA employees Wendy Highland, right, and
Madelene Aponte, not pictured, recently
received the UfeSaver award lor saving the
life ol Martha Greenlee, left, of the J. Douglas
Williams YMCA Family Center.

O ut &amp; A bout

Sanlurd #L 1 /772 te s t

Subscription Rates
J Months n Seminole County | l l 00
# MurShs n Seminole County | / 0 00
t te a r m Serrano* County L » 00
t rear Other f k»&gt;Ja County %4'J 00
I tear O ut 0» Stale 1 6 / 00

I film :
(407)3234406

�T h i H erald

Wednesday. July 27. 2005

Page 3A

O ffe n d e r
C o a tfa M d b o n P sfls 1A

Food Mfvtco workers of New Mt. Calvary Baptist Church help Freedom School.

F re e d o m

S c h o o l w ra p s

8y Hews Hawkins
Herai^ Correspondent
Central Florida Freedom
School's 2005 Summer Program
b history.
A five-week program of com­
mitment, involvement and
increased awareness of helping
our children share in the true
meaning of the words The
Children's
Defense
Fund
Freedom School theme for 2005 *1 can and Must Make a
Difference! In my Self in my
Family, in my Community, in my
Country, in my world".
Central Florida Freedom
School in Sanford was held June
20 to July 22 at the site of Tajari
Aits School of Performing Arts
and Academics.
Another success story for over
50 children who had foe oppor­
tunity of a direct service model of
tfw Black Community Crusade
for Children (BCCC) coordinated
nationally by CCDF, the BCCC b
a massive effort to mobilize the
African American CommuSnity
on behalf of black children and
families. The BCCCs mission b
to ensure that no child b left
behind and that every child has a
healthy start a head start a fair
start a safe start and a moral start
in life.
Freedom School works in
partnership with parents, young
adults and caring community
leaders to create a new educa­
tional vision for our children.
Freedom School not only
offers a positive environment to
spend the summer, but children
are taught that knowledge is
power in an exciting and com-

u p

prehensive way.
Children arc exposed to
young, tangible community role
modns who work with the childrcn daily, and they also benefit
from programs that include
parental involvement which b
instrumental In helping children
reach their full potential
The Central Florida Freedom
School presented its grand finale
celebration Thursday evening,
July 21, at the Salvation Army
facility.
Mistress of ceremonies for the
evening was Dr. Mia Coleman,
Seminole County educator. Pre­
music was rendered by Jeremy
George, Level m servant leader a
sophomore at FAMU. Words of
welcome were extended by
Cynthia K. OUver; community
leader.
The CFFS Parents presented a
play written by parent Sheryl
Boykin entitled "Key to Success".
Included were Sheryl Snell, Rosa
Cobin, Kim Davis, Carolyn
Cohen, Sheryl Moore, Chan tel
Baker,
Chenita
Reynolds,
Marvette Christopher, Joyce
McKnight
and
Annette
McKinnon.
A typical day at Freedom
School
with
Harambee,
Integrated Reading weekly
themes, talk show, sign lan­
guage, creative movement, artis­
tic expressions, dramatic pieces,
all class levels gave to the audi­
ence the summer of what was
learned in their classes during
the five weeks of school.
At Harambee time, communi­
ty leaders and special guests read
interesting storks to tne children
and guests for the dosing story

s u m m e r

was by our own Sanford Mayor
Linda Kuhn.
During the evening parents
and guests were able to witness
what their children had learned
and foe work put on display cre­
ated by each cnild.
Serving as servant leaders
were Brittany Johnson, Canon
White, Tenesna Wells, Seminole
County School Board, Morgan
Palmer, FAMU, Justin Scott,
Jeremy George, FAMU Fallon
Wilson Spellman, High School
Junior Interns POPS Program
Senchel Campbell, Meslissa
Sadler, Clarence McKnight and
Lorenzo Jackson.
To dose out the evening'sprogram the CFFS Mass Cnoir
under foe director of Clarence
McKnight and Jeremy George at
foe console.
These Freedom School spon­
sors helped make the difference.
Thank you to Ace Hardware
SuOperstore,
Nationwide
Insurance, Wal-Mart Seminole
Community College, best Buy,
Diamond Glass Co., Inc., Sweet
Spirit from Head to Toe,
PopeyeY,
Richards
Air
Conditioning Freewill Holiness
Church, New Ml. Calvary
Baptist Church, St. Matthew
Baptist Church, New M t Zion
Primitive Baptbt S t John Baptist
Church Second Shiloh Baptist
Church, Calvary Temple of
Praise and Mars Hill SDA
Church
Wayne Densch Foundation
was presented foe sponsor of the
year award.
Dr. Gail Choice, director, 407687-7185, Dorothy Fogle, site
coordinator.

Jones said.
Harriett also said that when
they started drawing circum­
ferences on a map there was no
real difference in 2,500 feet and
1,000 feet, and the 1,000 feet b
less arbitrary and more defensi­
ble.
"TWenty-five hundred feet is
good with me. Don't misunder­
stand me. We just think it's
more defensible," Harriett said.
He said that they want to
make the ordinance as strong,
up front as they can so that it
can be a tool for law enforce­
ment and the community.
In that tool b elt aside from
living restrictions, certain sex
offenders will not be allowed to
frequent places where children
congregate either. In the pro­
posed ordinance, law enforce­
ment officers would be able to
question any suspicious person
found near places like parks,
daycares, libraries, and schools.
This will not prevent sex
offenders from doing legiti­
mate business at these loca­
tions, such as attending church
service or a school play of a
family member.
"It's another tool in our tool
b e lt" Harriett said.
D btrict 2 Commissioner
Nfelma Williams, again related
the possible ordinance to a
hypothetical situation. She
asked that if she lived next door
to a school and one of her sons
was a sex offender; would they
need permission for him to

come and visit The answer Is
no, because her sons would
have legitimate reasons for
being there, Harriett said.
"It makes a lot more sense
now," Commissioner Williams
said of the proposed law.
"Regarding where sex offend­
ers can go."
Harriett said that there b a
40 percent chance of sex offend­
ers to end up back in the sys­
tem from crimes varying to
misdemeanors to other sex
offenses. He also said that the
Sheriff's office has some
offenders in the system, who
would most Ukely not be part
of the 40 percent recidivism
rate to reoffend, which was
why they needed to make sure
they were not stepping on any
constitutional rights and that
they had some place to live in
the county.
Dbtrict 1 Commissioner Art
Woodruff asked Harriett what
the turnover was for this pro­
posed ordinance.
"W e don't have anybody
affected by this," Harriett said.
This b in part because all of
the affected and registered sex
offenders in Sanford are
already in compliance with the
1,000-foot buffer.
Woodruff said that the Z500foot buffer didn't make sense to
him, and he was curious why
they would institute the ordi­
nance if it didn't affect the 70some registered sex offenders
in Sanford.

"B u t it would took good in
the newspapers wouldn't it?"
Woodruff asked.
Police Chief Tooley respond­
ed, "This b more of an ordi­
nance for the future."
The Chief said that the part
of the ordinance restricting
where offenders can travel b
for right now.
Chief Harriett also discussed
how the Sheriff’s office would
be able to track the sex offend­
ers who are under supervision
with electronic monitoring
bracelets. This would be anoth­
er tool that would come into
play when the Jessica Lunsford
Act goes into effect
Law enforcem ent officers
would be notified if a sex
offender stepped out o f their
"bubble".
Harriett told commissioners
that fo b ordinance as a whole
was a unanim ous decision
made by local law enforcement
Harriett also explained that
the County was hoping to have
fo b ordinance used as a tem­
plate that each individual city
sign, so that each d ty police
group can enforce it in their
own dty.
B u t they have not ruled out

The
Seminole
County
Commissioners were sched­
uled to discuss fo b ordinance
at their meeting Tuesday night
as The Herald was going to
press.

B anner
C ontinued from Pago LA
im age o f "Thunder in the
Streets" for Sanford they were
looking for.
"T h e com m bsion doesn't
like the banner," M ayor
Linda Kuhn said. "That Is not
the im age we want for the
banner."
C om m issioners asked if
the C ham ber had already
ordered those particular ban­
ners, and Kirby said he
thought they had.
D istrict 3 C om m issioner
Randy Jones said that som e­
body needed to hurry up and
tell them no.
"C all them right now," he
said.

C ham ber representative Angelia," Vallianatos said.
As of 3:30 p.m. o n Tuesday,
Nancy Vallianatos told The
Herald on Tuesday that Gordon had spoken with Lisa
at
foe
recreation
President and CEO Angelia Jones
Gordon has been out o f foe departm ent, accord ing to
office and fo b was the first Kirby.
Kirby said that G ordon did
she has heard about the
Com m issioners not approv­ not mind subm itting changes
to the artwork.
ing of foe banner.
The com m issioners said
"T h e Indian on the motor­
cy cle?" Vallianatos asked. they had no problem with the
"W hat didn’t they like about C ham ber hanging banners,
bu t this particular banner
it? That's the official poster."
According to Vallianatos, was not the one they would
the banner picture was taken let them hang.
"I just don't think it was
from foe official poster for the
event, which was created by the upbeat type-thing that we
were hoping for," Jones said
local artist Rae Marie.
" I'll pass this along to Tuesday.
* Id w fr b n »

./
( ( i.
• it
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Wednesday. July 27.2005

Film
C o a tim e d from Page 1A
Belleville said.
U nderw ater photography
is
planned
since
botn
B ellev ille and Giguere are
divers. Aerial photography is
also part of the plan to show
the larger picture of the jour­
ney.
Poole was able to conduct
an extensive interview with
D essie Smith before she died
not long ago.
The producers will film the
tw o women on the journey
trying to stay out of tree way.
Belleville said the purpose
o f the film is to replicate the
river trip, but also to show
how the St. Johns has shaped
culture over time. The women
w ill m eet artists and musi­
cians from today, but also look
into the past.
"T h is will offer an opportu­
nity to address the very many
ways in which a river can
shape people over time, start­
ing w ith the Tim ucua,"
Belleville said.
Eventually, the project will
b e turned into a DVD, so that
teachers can use the material
in the classroom, he added.
He said he hopes to wrap
up fundraising in August or
early Septem ber and start
shooting
landscape
and
wildlife footage. Then in the
spring Poole and Chase will

M anager

------ ff------Because I had
known intimate­
ly a river, the
earth pulsed
under me.
«*»—-—

■ H rjo rif R in n vrt
to w tln g a In

“CraM Creak"

»
climb aboard a 1930s era jon
boat to retrace the wake of
Rawlings and Smith.
Belleville said they will film
the journey from a distance.
"For the most part, we will
allow them to nave a true
sense of discovery," he said.
They will fish for food, but
probably not bring along a .22
as Smith did to shoot ducks
for roasting.
As Rawlings and Sm ith
approached the city dock on
their journey, Smith straj
on a leather belt that held
Bowie knife and her revolver.
The owner of a nearby
leasure yacht from Long
P1
Is land looked down his fellow

5£

travelers. Smith stretched and
shifted her belt before asking
the stranger, "Safe to come
into this town?"
"That depends on what
you are com ing for," he
replied. His crew helped the
two women purchase some
gas for their motor.
They continued up the
river back to Cross Creek. The
journey took about 10 days.
Rawlings writes at the end of
the ch ap ter "Because I had
known intimately a river, the
earth pulsed under me."
The Pulitzer-prize winning
author of "The Yearling" had
a better appreciation for her
place in Cross Creek. She
described Cross Creek as her
"rightful place on earth."
"The Creek satisfies a thing
that had gone hungry and
unfed since childhood," she
wrote, deciding finally: "I do
not understand how a person
can live without a place of
enchantment to turn to."
Through
this
project,
maybe folks who see it will
have a better sense of their
own place o f enchantment.
For more information or to
donate a tax deductible contri­
bution check out equinoxdocumentaries.org or visit billbelleville.com. Call 407-8968755.

——

Continued from Page 1A
ria the commission asked for
were at least 10 years experi­
ence preferred as a city man­
ager and a m aster's degree in
public administration.
According to Miller; putting
strict criteria on candidates
helped narrow down the field
of applicants.
He also said in last week's
Friday letter that he had to twist
some arms to obtain applicants.
"Some persons are happy
where they are and it took some
serious marketing of the future
of Sanford to obtain favorable
responses," Miller said.

The next step in the process
will be a review and investiga­
tion into the candidates.
Miller said that is to "see if
there's something there that
might require further scrutiny"
of me applicant.
The interim manager will
submit 10 names to the com­
mission by Aug. 15, 2005, and
possibly as soon as August 8.
"I feel very confident that
there are several individuals on
that list of candidates that are
very qualified to fill the require­
ment here in Sanford," Miller
said.

--------- f f ---------

H ospice of the Com forter
sponsors "L eft Behind After
Su icid e" Support Groups for
adu lts who nave had a loved
one d ie by suicide.

These groups meet on the
first and third weeks o f the
m onth in the even in gs in
Sem inole,
O range
and
O sceola counties.

For Inform ation and loca­
tion s and tim es, call Ann
D um ont at 407-682-0808,
voice
m ail
430 ‘
or
anndu2&lt;9hotmail.com.

There are several
individuals...
qualified to till
the requirement
here in Sanford.
E u g w w M ille r,

Interim city

Business
GrUssfefall Ink is saallsr csnpanles
are working for smaller compa­
nies after graduating.
Sense also advised college
students to intern. Interning
allows students to learn more
about the work and powflity
even get a job there after gradu­
ating. Internships can had to
jobs because the em ployer has
gotten to Know me Appncsnt
ana tnvested tone tn ti wrung.
Blank encourand students to
get experience through intern­
ships, but also to take advantage
of career services at school
Many colleges have quality

Recent college graduates
looking for their first job have a
lot of decisions to make. Some
experts recommend that stu­
dents consider working at a
smaller organization
Working at smaller compa­
nies often leads to greater
responsibility, higher possibility
of promotion and larger roles in
the business.
Larger businesses already
have a team of specialists in one
specific field, said Bill Blank,
associate director at
the
University of Central Florida's
Career Services and Experiential
Learning.
In larger organizations you
are less likely to take on many
different roles.
Working for smaller organiza­
tions howevet exposes people
to several different jobs and
responsibilities. This gives recent
graduates the advantage of find­
ing out what specifically inter­
ests diem rather than jumping
into some specific job immedi­
ately after graduating. While
small companies may Tack name
recognition it can be beneficial to
experience a more holistic per­
spective of the different jobs in
your field.

career services, but few under­
graduates use these facilities.
"We help them as far as mar­
keting themselves," Blank said.
Services like University of
Central Florida's Career Services
and Experiential Learning assist
students by giving them a better
idea of what to expect when job
searching. They provide mock
interviews, resume critiques,
and other helpful information.
Preparing for the job search is
a deriding factor in whether or
not a college graduate will get
hired. Blank said.

Good Neighbor.

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Working at a smaller organi­
zation allows students to "get
their hands in more things," said
James Sense, Accountemps divi­
sion director in Heathrow.
Accountemps is the world's
first and largest specialized tem­
porary staffing service for
accounting finance and book­
keeping professionals. It con­
ducts research and surveys on
various workplace topics.
Accountemps recently con­
ducted a survey that revealed
that more accounting graduates

3 * 5 * AFT*
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Stats FwmAant
Santonin. 32771
Bus 407-223-0003

Bank.
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR,
STATE FARM IS THERE.*

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STAHfMMUM •HOWOHO: fcOOMNGTM.UMOtS« i

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Se m in ole C om m un ity C o lle ge

The City of Sanford proposes to adopt the following ordinance:

Ordinance No. 3950
•

,

;

:

no

.

.......................

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA PROVIDING
FOR AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLES II, III AND V AND SCHEDULES
“B", “C", T AND *R“ O F THE LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
OF THE CITY O F SANFORD AS SET FORTH IN THE CITY OF SAN­
FORD CITY CODE/CODE O F ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR DEF­
INITIONS; PROVIDING FOR MATTERS RELATING TO RESIDEN­
TIAL, MULTIPLE FAMILY, RESIDENTIAL/OFFICE/1NSTITUTIONAL.
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL. AND PARKS,
RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ZONING DISTRICTS/CLASSIFICATIONS; PROVIDING FOR PLANNED DEVELOPMENTS; PROVIDING
FOR ASSIGNMENT O F ZONING DISTRICTS AND ADOPTION OF
ZONING DISTRICT MAPS; PROVIDING FOR DEVELOPMENT USES,
PERMITTED USES,
NONCONFORMING USES, CONDITIONAL
USES. RESTRICTED USES AND GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR
USES; PROVIDING FOR STANDARDS, CONSTRUCTION, DESIGN,
SETBACKS, ACCESS, YARDS, PARCELS, PARKING. DIMENSIONS,
CRITERIA AND LOADING AND SERVICE AREAS; PROVIDING FOR
COMPATIBILITY STANDARDS; PROVIDING FOR DENSITIES AND
INTENSITIES. SIGNS, ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE AREAS,
HEIGHT ZONES AND LIMITATIONS, LIGHTING AND AREA AND
DIMENSION REGULATIONS; PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS; PRO­
VIDING FOR HISTORIC LANDMARKS AND DISTRICTS; PROVIDING
FOR AIRPORTS AND AIRCRAFT; PROVIDING FOR CONCURRENCY
MANAGEMENT; PROVIDING FOR GATEWAY CORRIDORS; PRO­
VIDING FOR PROCEDURES AND PROCESSES; PROVIDING FOR
PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR ADMINISTRATION; PROVIDING FOR
CITIZEN AWARENESS AND PARTICIPATION PLANS; PROVIDING
FOR SITE PLAN SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING FOR
ENGINEERING PLAN REVIEW PROCEDURES AND REQUIRE­
MENTS; PROVIDING FOR MAINTENANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS;
PROVIDING FOR APPROVALS, DENIALS. VARIANCES AND
APPEALS; PROVIDING FOR COMMERCIAL VEHICLES; PROVIDING
FOR INOPERABLE OR UNLICENSED VEHICLES; PROVIDING FOR
VIOLATIONS. REM EDIES AND PENALTIES; PROVIDING FOR
ADMINISTRATION; PROVIDING FOR LAND DEVELOPMENT REGU­
LATIONS AND TABLES/SCHEDULES AFFECTING THE USE OF
LAND; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTING REGULATIONS; PROVID­
ING FOR THE ADOPTION OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES; PROVID­
ING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; PROVID­
ING FOR CODIFICATION AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
A public hearing on the ordinance will be held on Monday, August 8,2005, at 7:00 o’clock
P. M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Commission of Sanford, Florida, in
the City Commission Chambers, City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the ordinance
and/or may submit written comments.

N O W FOR
■&amp;FALL 2 0 0 5
SSES START
U G U ST22

Visit- iaS online

c\Sr

scc-fl.e^u.

Copies of the proposed ordinance are available for inspection by the public at the office
of Planning and Development Services, City Hall, Sanford, Florida.

ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE
WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEETING, OR
HEARING, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS
INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE, WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVID­
ED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. (FS 286.0105)
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY
OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 407-330-5526 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
MEETING.
Cynthia Porter,
Deputy City Clerk
Publish ad July 27. 2005. Aug 3, 2005

�Wednesday. July 27. 2005

T he H erald

O b itu a r ie s
CHARLIE C
CARLSON SR.
C h a rlie C . C arlson Sr.,
98, o f
W inter
Sprin gs,
died
Sunday,
Ju ly 24.
2005, in
O rland o.
Bom
Ju n e 30,
1907, in
B
irm in g ­
Cartoon
ham , A la.,
h e m oved
to C en tral F lo rid a in 1912.
H e w as o n e o f Sem inole
C o u n ty 's last celery farm ­
ers, and th e last livin g
m em b er o f S an fo rd 's
S w ed ish com m unity.
H e w as also em ployed
by the Sun O il Com pany.
H e w as a W orld W ar II v et­
eran o f th e U .S. N avy and a
lifetim e m em b er o f tn e
A m erican Legion.
S u rv iv o rs in clud e son,
SG M (R et.) C h arlie C.
C a rlso n II o f E dgew ater;
daughter, D oris J. S u tter o f
W inter Sp rin g s; g ran d ch il­
dren E rika L. C arlson o f
D aytona B each and C h arlie
C. C arlson III o f H in esville,
G a.; tw o g reat-g ran d son s.
Fu n eral services w ill be
Friday, Ju ly 29, at 2 p .m . at
the O aklaw n C hapel o f the
B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral
H om e w ith C haplain
R obert W ork o fficiatin g .

V isitation w ill be Friday,
Ju ly 29 from l p.m. until
service tim e. Interm ent will
follow th e service at
O aklaw n Park Cem etery,
Lake Mary.
Baldw in-Fairchild
Funeral H om e, O aklaw n
C hapel, Sanford/ Lake
Mary, in charge o f arran ge­
m ents.

PAUL WILLIAM
JACKSON
Paul W illiam Jackson, 85,
of
Sanford,
died
Saturday,
Ju ly 23,
2005, at
Tender
h earts of
Lake
Mary. He
w as bo m
Sept. 11,
1919, in
C lockville,
N.Y.
A fter serving 20 years in
the U.S. Navy, ne m oved to
Florida and w orked at the
K ennedy Space C enter. He
also assisted his w ife in
op eration o f a ceram ic
shop.
Survivors include sister,
Louise Robson of
C aliforn ia; children, Sandra
L. Szum al o f M ichigan,
Sheron A. Pitts o f O rlando,
and Earl W. Jackson of
Sanford ; 10 grandchildren;
nine great grandchildren.
M em orial services will
be held Friday, Ju ly 29, at
11 a.m ., at O aklaw n
C hapel. In lieu o f flow ers,
m ake donations to Vitas
Foundation, 5151 A danson
Street, Suite 200, O rlando,

32804.
B ald w in -Fairch ild
Funeral H om e, O aklaw n
C hap el, Sanford / L ake
Mary, in ch arg e o f arran g e­
m ents.

IRENE DELYSE KAY
Irene D elyse Kay, 67, o f
O rlando, died Sunday, Ju ly
24, 2005, at S u n b elt H ealth
C are in East O rlan d o . She
w as b o m in Jo h an n esbu rg ,
Sou th A frica and m oved to
central Florida in 1993. Sh e
w as a hom em aker.
S u rv iv o rs in clud e h u s­
band, Ernest Kay o f
O rland o; son , Jim K ay of
W inter P ark; d au gh ters,
Jen n ifer M cK inney of
Longw ood, D ebbie G agnon
and Irene W estfall, both o f
O rlando; m other, W inifred
Fay o f O rlan d o ; o n e g ran d ­
daughter.
Funeral serv ices w ill be
held at C olliso n fam ily
Funeral H om es 4c
Crem atory, H ow ell Branch
C hapel, w ith bu rial by
M etro Crem atory.
C ollison Fam ily Funeral
H om es te C rem atory,
H ow ell Branch C hapel,
W inter Park, in ch arg e of
arran gem en ts.

CHARLES S. MELI
Charles S. Meli, 85, of
Sanford and Greenwood
Lake, N.,Y. died Wednesday.
July 13, 2005, at Orange
Regional Medical Center in
Goshen, N.Y.
He was bom March 20,
1920, in New York City. He
was retired from the New
York City Department of
Sanitation.
He was a member of VFW,
Knights o f Columbus,

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American Legion and the
Italian American Club, all of
Sanford.
Survivors include wife,
Jessie Meli; children. Rose F.
Rizzo o f Leesburg, Jessica J.
Meli of Ormond beach,
Maureen Walker of Deltona
and Charles J. Meli of
Greenwood Lake, N.Y. sister,
Lorraine DeVarti of
Greenwood Lake; eight
grandchildren; three great­
grandchildren.
A memorial mass will be
celebrated Friday, Aug. 5,
2005 at 10 a.m. at All Souls
Catholic Church in Sanford.

MICHAELJ. PEVRIL
Michael J. Pevril, 25, of
Winter Springs, died
Saturday, July 2 3 ,2 0 0 5 in Bay
County, Florida. He was bom
Dec. 5 ,1 9 7 9 in New Orleans,
La.
Survivors include mother
Joanne Holley of Winter
Springs; brother, Jason
Lemons; sisters, Kimberly
Ann Gaurin, Melanie
Josephine Tannock and har­
mony Lynn Howell.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.

VIRGIE TERRELL
TAYLOR
Vergie Terrell Taylor, 85, of
Apopka, died Monday, July
25, 2005, in Orlando. She was
bom Feb. 21, 1920, in
Wauchula. She was a retired
manager of a nursing home.
Survivors include son,
David H. Taylor; daughter,
Nancy Stanglein; brother,
Lavelle Terrell; six grandchil­
dren; two great-grandchil­
dren.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday, July 28 at 1
p.m. at Florida National
Cemetery with interment at
the Florida N ational cem e­
tery in Bushnell.
Banfield Funeral H om e,
W inter Springs, in charge
o f arrangem ents.

f t t a lf e t lm M .

Oviedo Optimists
give birth to club
Members of the Oviedo
Optimist C u b are proud par­
ents of a new club, the East
Orlando Area Optimist C u b ,
according to the Banner, the
Optimist newsletter for North
Florida District.
"Congratulations go out to
........ the new parents
from
Se rv ic e C lu b
Zone 11: the
C o n n e ctio n s
O v i e d o
Optimist
Club,"
the
article stated.
"In particular
r e c o g n itio n
goes to David
Pudles and
Club
Pres­
ident
Bert
Fay
Charles
as
the
Jackson
Builders
of
• • • • • • • • Excellence."
Follow in
is portions of the bill!8
announcement released by
Optimist.
The club was birth on June
15, 2005 at 8 p.m., with a com­
bined weight of 25 members
with more on the way. The hair
color is brown, blonde, black,
and even a little gray. The eye
color is brown, blue, green, and
perhaps others, too.
The height is short to tall
and everything in between.
The father is Optimist District
Governor Ken Ritter; the moth­
er is Certified Club Builder
Lois Philbric. The physicians'
assistant was Sanford past
president, Ron Fraser, who cur­
rently serves at Lt. Governor in
the district.
"Whenever a new club is
built, I am reminded of the
whole
birthing
process,"
Philbric is quoted in the
Banner "There is the upfront
work (the decision to build a
new club and the signed com­
mitment form turned in to the
New Club Builders chair), a
period of labor as new member
applications and checks are
gathered, and then the declara­
tion by the field representative,
"I hereby declare the East
Orlando Area duly organized.”
The charter club president is
Douglas Rudnick, and build­

ing chair Is Vi Hayworth.

THE SANFORD OPTI­
MIST CLUB will have as spe­
cial guest at today's noon
meeting the superintendent of
Sem inole
County
Public
Schools, Bill Vogel, and School
Board
M ember
Dede
Schaffner. In addition, the
Optim ists club will present
winners of its oratorical con­
test, and band awards. The
meeting is scheduled for 12
noon at the Colonial Room
Restaurant banquet facility.
RSVP's are required.

THAT

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Thanks to Toni Russi, Patty
W illiams Sm ith and Karen
Jacobs, the Sanford Historical
Society has named the tune
that Grace Marie Stinecipher
remembers singing at Sanford
Grammar School. According to
Stin ed p her's column in the
society newsletter, the title
seems to be "The Orange
Blossom Song" or "I Want to
Wake up in the Morning
Where tne Orange Blossoms
Grow."
"The callers all agreed on
the first two lines except for
perhaps "peeking" instead of
"peeping" and "sing" instead
of "say."
If you remember a version
or a different title, call Grace
Marie at 407-322-4381.
APPRAISAL FAIR: The
Seminole County Historical
Society will sponsor an antique
appraisal fair on Saturday,
Sept. 17, at the Lake Mary
Community Center, 360 N.
Country Club Road, from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring your treas­
urers in various fields. Cost is
$5 per item with no limit on
number. No items will be pur­
chased at the fair. This is a
fundraiser to help finance a
building to be added to the
Musuem of Seminole County
History Complex.
Charles D. Jackson, a native o f
Sanford and a veteran journafistIpublic relations practitioner,
writes a weekly column on service
and civic clubs in Seminole
County. Sned items to him at the
Sanford Herald, 301) N. French
Are., Sanford, FL 32771.

Emergency Medical Services (Emt/Paramedic)
Private Investigation Services
Legal Assisting/Paralegal
Allied Health;
Major in Medical Assisting
Major in Medical Office Administration
With a track in Billing and Coding

Page 3A

Shorty Smith,
Associate

BRISSON
FU N ERA L H O M E
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
9 0 5 S . L a u r e l A v e ., S a n f o r d

�Page 6 \

T he H erald

Wednesday. Jtil\ 27 2005

Safehouse facility
w ill protect victim s
By Stove Paradis
Herald Staff
SA N F O R D — T h e g ro u n d ­
b re a k in g for the new em er­
g e n c y and tran sitional h ou s­
in g
fo r
S a fe h o u s e
of
S e m in o le w as good new s for
th e c o u n ty 's d o m estic abuse
v ic tim s, but also served as a
sad co m m en tary the society.
Je a n n e G o ld , e x e c u tiv e
d ir e c to r o f S a fe h o u s e of
S e m in o le , m od erated a 30m in u te g rou n d breakin g cere­
m o n y at noon T u esd ay in
fro n t o f the Sem in ole C ounty
S e rv ic e s B uild ing. T he lo ca­
tio n o f the new 15,000 square
fo o t fa c ility for d o m estic
a b u s e v ic tim s w as kept
s e c r e t, b u t d irt from the
p ro p erty w as brought in for
th e ev en t.
C a rlto n Henley, chairm an
o f th e B oard o f C ou n ty
C om m issio n ers, said he had
m ixed em otions.
T h e facility w ould be good
n ew s fo r people w ho need
h elp and for those w ho work
h ard to protect a b u se v ic­
tim s, but it also served as an
in d ictm en t on society.
"W o m an w as created as a
h e lp m a te for m an, not a
p u n ch in g b a g ," H enley said.
M a rria g e is the old est in sti­
tu tio n estab lish ed bv God, he

added.
H en ley cite d sta tis tic s ,
in clu d in g that 2,285 d o m es­
tic v io le n ce c rim e s w ere
rep orted in S em in o le C ou n ty
in 2004. T h e cou n ty w as se c­
ond in the state in domesticv io len ce d eath s w ith 14 last
year.
O n ly
M ia m i-D a d e
C oun ty had m ore d o m estic
v io len ce m urd ers w ith 26.
G old accep ted a ch eck for
m ore than $2 m illion from
Sem in ole C ou n ty as w ell as
ch ecks from C en tral Florid a
R eg io n a l
H o sp ita l
and
SER C O .
Form er S afeh o u se resident
P a tricia
M o rd ecai
a lso
ad d ressed those gath ered at
the event.
"I re p re se n t th o se w h o
h av e
su rv iv e d
d o m e stic
ab u se ," M ordecai said. Sh e is
now a career co u n selo r in
Lake Mary, but not lo ng ago
her life w as m uch d ifferen t.
She fled from h o m e w ith
fou r ch ild ren ran gin g in age
from 2 to 9. S a fe h o u s e
restored h er se lf-esteem , sh e
said, ack n o w led g in g the role
of the H oly S p irit as w ell.
Sh e a lso had a m essage for
those liv in g in ab u siv e rela­
tion sh ip s.
"I u rge you to get h elp ,"
sh e
s a id .
"T h ere
are
resou rces in p lace to help.

P lease rem em b er that you
are not a lo n e."
S afeh o u se sh elters victim s
and their children. G old said.
D u rin g th e ir stay, re s i­
d en ts receiv e food, cloth in g,
safe shelter, safety planning
se ssio n s , in d iv id u a l c ris is
co u n selin g su p p o rt g ro u p s
and case m anagem ent.
R esid en ts can also receiv e
re fe rra ls
to
co m m u n ity
resources, ch ild assessm en ts,
ch ild re n 's healin g program s
and personal advocacy.
The sh elter provides a 24h ou r crisis hotline, w hich is
tied to law en forcem ent 911
response.
T h e h otline num ber is 407330-3933.
D irt from the secret lo ca­
tion o f the new facility w as
b rou g h t in for the cerem ony.

Herald photo by Tommy Vlncont

Doing the cerem onial groundbreaking for the new Safehouse o f Sem inole dom estic abuse residence are
from left: Safehouse board president Frank Vandetoo; C ounty Chairm an C arlton Henley; C ounty
Com m issioners Bob D allari, Randy M orris, and Brenda Carey, A sh le y Johnson o l C entral Florida Regional
H ospital; Jeanne G old, Safehouse executive director; and Lany M eador, EVOK Advertising.

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July 28th •8 p.m.

July 29th • 8 p.m.

Antonio Pappano, Conductor
July 29th Han-Na Chang, cello

An Evening with Brahms
Antonio Pappano, Conductor
Emanuel Ax, piano

Russian &amp; Ludmilla Overture, Glinka
CeMo Concerto No. 1 Shostakovich
Symphony No. 2 Rachmaninov
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featuring the
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M id w eek
July 27-28,2005

Briefs
A+ VOLLEYBALL
A+ Volleyball is the
private volleyball programiprovider for
Altam
tamonte Sports. A+
Volleyball provides
leagues, clinics, individ­
ual instruction and
events for ages 5-18 at
the Lake Brantley South
Gymnasium.
A+ Volleyball will be
holding youth volleyball
leagues this August for
both juniors and high
school players.
The T ittle Spikers"
Junior Skills Classes start
Wednesday, August 10th
and runs for seven
weeks. League times are
6 p.m.-to-7-30 p.m. Cost
is$85
(includes t-shirt). This
class is designed for the
beginner and intermedi­
ate player and will
sharpen a player's vol­
leyball skills.
The Boys High School
Volleyball League also
start Wednesday, August
10th and runs for seven
weeks. League times are
7 3 0 p.m.-to-10 p.m. and
the cost is $40 per player.
A tournament against
South Jeam s will be held
the last week of the
league.
Tne Monday Indoor
Recreational volleyball
League starts Monday,
August 15th and is for
six-person co-ed teams
only. League times are
7:30 p.m.-to-lO p.m. and
the cost is $175 per team.
A+ Volleyball will offer
future volleyball pro­
grams in beach and adult
so please continue to
checkout the A+
Volleyball web site at
www.orlandovolleyball.c
on% call 407-523-5048 or
esmail a t _______

See Briefs, Page 2B

S p o r ts
C an

th e R a t s r e p e a t ?

Sanford squad must
win four games to
keep FCSL crown
From Staff Report*
The 2005 regular season for
the Florida Collegiate Summer
League wrapped up last week
in spectacular fashion.
Playoff seeds were up in the
air through the very last game
of the weekend and have now
been awarded.
The Winter Park Diamond
Dawgs claimed the top seed,
with a three game sweep of
Winter Haven to secure their
spot.
David Nathanson started
things off for the Dawgs,
throwing a complete game
shut out on Friday night.
Nathanson scattered eight hits
throughout the nine innings,
struck out six and walked only
three to earn the win.
In Saturday's doubleheader,
the Warthogs would give the
Dawgs a run for their money.
Game One required Corey
Whiting to hit a walk off dou­
ble to seal the 5-4 victory and
Game Two ended in extra
innings when Mike Muzeka
belted out a walk off home run
to push the Dawgs ahead 3-2.
Winter Park finished at 19-11
on the season and will host
their first play off game
Wednesday night at 7 p.m.
The Daytona Beach
Barracudas managed to snag
the second seed for this week.
The Cudas started off last
week by blasting Sanford 8-0.
Sanford's Matt Fraysier was 3
for 4 with 2 runs and 2 RBIs for
Daytona, while teammate
Kevin Morris batted in an
additional three. Another

Seminole High graduate,
Dominic Petracca, earned the
win for the Cudas, throwing 7
innings, allowing only 3 hits
and, as usual walking no one.
On the 20th, Daytona
squeaked out a win over the
visiting Diamond Dawgs, 3-2.
Lake Mary's Austin Pride
knocked one out and Fraysier
contributed a triple to the
cause. The Cudas' winning
streak continued on the week­
end as they took care of
Orlando 9-2 on Friday night.
Gem son teammates Ben Hall
and Marquez Smith were each
2 for 5 on the night for
Daytona. Hall had two RBIs,
while Smith knocked in three
with a home run. Smith would
rake in two more RBIs in Game
Two on Saturday, where he
was 2 for 3 from the plate In
the Cudas' 4-3 win. Daytona
finished at 18-12 on the season
and will host their first play off
game Wednesday night at 7
p.m.
The third play off seed went
to Zephyrhills who finished
their week with wins over
Sanford and Winter Haven.
On Tuesday, the Snappers
took care of the Warthogs 10-0
behind the arms of Chris
Nyman and Jarvis Hicks.
Nyman threw five scoreless
innings, allowing only one hit
while Hicks threw the other
four, again allowing the
Warthogs only one nit. Kevin
Gaston, Lee Cruz, Corey
Brown, and Adam Younger all
had two RBIs in this offensive
display.
Sec Playoffs, Page 2B

H erald p h o to b y Jim W onts

Sanford R iver R ats H ead Coach. R icky P lant# (N o. 35) waa been p la ying som ew hat conservatively to
re s t up the arm s of h is pitching sta ff heading Into this w eek's p la y o ff com petition and w ill be counting
heavily on hurfers like D erek A briola (No. 14) to lead the locals (o a repeat of th e ir 2004 Florida
C ollegiate Sum m er League C ham oionship.

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T » HniLO

July 27-2B, 2005

Goodyear Challenge
Late Model 100 sched­
uled for New Smyrna
8p#ci*l to tho Herald
This Saturday, July 30th, New Smyrna
Speedway proudly showcases the Goodyear
Challenge Late Model 100 with the "best of
the best" Late Model drivers in the state.
This race will have plenty of action for
these drivers since they have seen two con­
secutive races rained out on their schedule.
Points are very tight in the Top 10 o f the
Goodyear Challenge and this race is definite­
ly important to those 10.
Jerry Artuso leads the Goodyear Chalk
with 345 points followed by Sam Watts wit
302. Watts is the top ranking rookie thus far
this year and recently got tw o consecutive
wins at New Smyrna Speedway in the Late
Model division. Bill Ostriker is third in
points but A.J. Curreli is not giving him
much room for mistakes as he is only two
points behind Ostriker in fourth.
Curreli has very little room either to make
a mistake with Joe Winchell on his heels.
Winchell is only three points behind Curreli.
But then Winchell has Greg Kaouk only six
points behind him in sixth.
Rich Clouser stands seventh and only ten

Seminole Softball Club Travel Teams excelling

points behind Winchetl with Chuck
Burkhalter in eights and only one points
behind G ouser. This makes it for a very
exciting race. Charles Kopach and rookie
Frank Welch round out the Top 10.

These guys put on a very good show
and fans will he more than nappy with
their efforts.
Along with the Goodyear Challenge
Late Model 100 will be the Pro Trucks,
Quick Kids, Modifieds, Sportsman and
Super Stock. Plenty of action for the avid
race fan on a Saturday night.
Grandstands will open at 6 p.m. with
general admission $15, students and sen­
iors $10, children 11 and under FREE.
Qualifying for the Goodyear Challenge
Late Model 100 will be at 6:30 p.m.
New Smyrna Speedway is located
between SK 44 and SR 415 between 1-4
and 1-95 eight miles west of New
Smyrna Beach in beautiful Samsula.
For more information on any local
short track action, call the FA5CAR
offices at (386) 427-4129 (New Smyrna),
or check the Internet site at WWW.FASCAR.ORG.

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Also languages for business &amp; health care.
Enjoy language lessons with Cafe Latte.

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Three Seminole Softball Club girts' fastpitch softball teams (14U, 18U &amp; 16U) recently competed in the AAA
Sports National Softball Tournament at the Osceola Sports Complex In Kissimmee and all three placed In the
Top Three. The three teems that competed last week in the AAA Sports National Tournament are In Rock Hill.
South Carolina this week {July 24th) to participate In the NSA World Series. The 16U AAA Sports National
championship team Is comprised of players from Seminole County High Schools • Winter Springs (5),
Seminole (4), Lake Mary(1) and Ovledo(l). At Kissimmee the team went undefeated In 10 games and scored
88 runs while only allowing six. Offensively the team batted .372 with 14 doubles, five triples end two home
runs while defensively the team held the opponents to a .096 batting average and posted six shutouts.
Members ot the 16U team pose with their trophies (top photo) end includes: Sitting, Amanda Edelman and
Kim Qase; Standing (Left to Right) Jim Qase. Bethany Lawrence, Lauren Ely, Hope Bitzer, Jack Bitzer.
Christine Pulliam, Alii Perkins. Riche lie Raley. Amy Joyce. Roger Perkins. Christine Roser, Chelsea Putnam.
Richard Casher and Mike Ely. Members ol the national runner-up 14U team (bottom photo) are: Coaches (left
to right) Wes Sessoms, Jim Qantt, Pete Wilson and Keith Lambdin; Players (top row. left to right) Aiyssa Gantt.
Marissa Blake. Tara Turner, Heather Knoop and Jordan Paoluccl; (Bottom Row) Emily Sessoms, Brittany
Smith, Gina Flgllolia. Hayloy Wilson, Chelsea Good and Danielle Lamblin. (Very Bottom) Sammy Pyle.

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Playoffs —

M iria m K Valerie’s

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Continued from Page IB
In the weekend series against
visiting Sanford, the Snappers
held on to the Friday night
game, winning 8-4 despite two
River Rats' home runs
(Courtney Propst and Jon
Lozada). Paul Cruz was 2 for 4
at the plale for Zephyrhills
with 3 RBls and Lee Cruz
added 3 RBIs of his own with
a home run.
On Saturday, Lee Cruz again
proved why he was this year's
recipient of the League's Most
Valuable Player Award. The
power hitter went yard twice
in his three at bats, hitting one
out in the fourth inning and
another in the fifth with bases
loaded to total six RBIs in the
7-5 Snapper win. The Snappers
finished at 18-12 on the season
and hosted a play-in game on
Tuesday against Orlando
Coming in fourth in the
League standings was last
year's Champion Sanford River
Rats.
The Rats started off the week
right with a 4-3 win over
Zephyrhills. Both Chris Kemp
and Jon Lozada had RBIs on
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the night. After Monday, how­
ever, tne Rats had some close
loses to Zephyrhills and
Daytona. No doubt Head
Coach Ricky Plante has been
playing somewhat conserva­
tively to rest up the arms of his
pitching staff heading into this
week's play off competition.
The 16-14 Rats hosted Winter
Haven at Sanford Memorial
Stadium on Tuesday.
Winter Haven took the fifth
seed, finishing at 12-18 this
summer.
The Warthogs had some close
loses to Winter Park over the
weekend. Look for League
Batting Champ Brantly G ay to
make an impact in this week's
play off games. The Montevallo
outfielder finished the regular
season hitting an impressive
.432 with the wood.
And don't discount the sixth
seeded Orlando Shockers.
Although they finished at 723, the two wins they earned
this past week saw tremendous
offensive output from the club.
In the Shockers' 3-2 win over
Winter Park, Lake Brantley's
Matt Dobbins was 2 for 4 from
the plate, and again in his
team's 7-1 win over Daytona,
Dobbins was 2-4 with four
RBIs. Teammate Timmy Russell
was 3 for 3 against the Cudas,
scoring three runs and batting
in another.
The playoffs began on
Tuesday with "play-in" games
with the No. 6 seed Orlando
playing at the No. 3 seed
Zephyrhills and the No. 5 seed
Winter Haven playing at
Histone Sanford Memorial
Stadium against the No. 4 seed
Sanford.
The winners of Tuesday's
games advance to the double
elimination tournament on
Wednesday.
On Wednesday, Winter Park

seed will host the lower seeded
team remaining and Daytona
Beach will host the higher
seeded team still alive.
The tournament moves to
Historic Sanford Memorial
Stadium on Thursday with the
Loser's of Wednesday's games
playing at 5p.m . and the win­
ner's from Tnursday playing at
8 p.m.
The winner of Thursday's 8
p.m. game will automatically
advance to Sunday's
Championship Game, while
the winner of the 5 p.m. game
and the loser of the 8 p.m.
game will meet in an elimina­
tion game on Friday in Sanford
at 7 p.m.
The final two teams will meet
in the FCSL Championship
Came on Sunday at 5 p.m. at
Tropicana Field in St.
Petersburg.
The game will follow the
Major League game between
the Devil Rays and Kansas City
Royals.

B rie fs ------C ontinued from Page IB
ORLVB@AOL.COM to play
the exciting sport of volley­
ball.
YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL
The Sanford Recreation
Department is now registering
for Youth Flag Football for
youth ages 5-12 years old.
Cost per participant is $40 for
City Residents and $50 for
Non-City Residents.
Player Placement August 6th
U August 13th. Games will
begin in September
For more info, call Rodney
Standi at 407-330-5697 or
email: stancilfW'd sanford.fi.us

Classifieds Work!
Call Ted Walker
At The Sanford Herald
407- 322-2611

�The llr.tuo

July 27 A 2H. 2(H)'. P a g f 3 B

ToPlaceYour AdCall 407-322-2611
55— B usiness
O pportunities
M ake M o n ty
Sava M o nay Too
407-430-2105

71— H elp Wanted
O n * A &amp; one 8 m echanic
wanted M usi have own tools,
dr v e rs license M usi be able to
relate w ith custom ers, clean &amp;
courteous G uaranteed salary
A Hat rate Vacation pay
available Im m ediate nee. C a l
A ask lo r Darren o r Dotty. 407MO 9399
2 PT cooks w«h nstitutional exp
C al Dee. 321-2KKEOO. or apply
at 500 S Holly Ave. Sanford

71— H

e lf

Wanted

Drivers

DRIVER DEDICATED
G reater s ta b ility Is o n the
way
M ore predictable schedules
Steadier paychecks Assigned
conventionals A career with
J B H u rt means stabety • and
we
o tte r
dedicated
opportunities to keep you
satisfied for the long run.
Averagrg 2.400 m ias per week
with a starting rate of 32 cpm.
you average $750 weekly Plus
our
benefits
package
includes

A p p tm t S e tte rs, S7/hr with
bonuses 10am-1pm. flexible
407-549-5791 or 407-4302312. ask for Kathryn

•Paid Vacations
•Your choice of m edical plans
■Prescription discounts
-Oental. Vision &amp; Basic Life
coverage
•401k
retirem ent
w ith
company match
•Weekly payroll

Aviation Com pany now
Accepting Resum es
P rofessional Appearance
Custom er Service Reps
C all 407-321 8880 or
Fax 407-321-8405

Join Ihe stable leader, call I866-652-4327 (or a dedicated
job based In Reddxrk. EOE.
Subiect to d/s 3 mos exp A
class A CDL with h a im a t req

Alias General Inc. help wanted,
m ust have tran sp o rta tio n
Please call. 407-772-2158

Barber, Part Time
407-302-6088
407-383-7591 (CP)
CNA'a A HHA's needBd lor busy
home health agency Bi-lingual
a plus P/T F/T Call 407-3288621
C om pany D rive rs. Earn S900
plus per wk Four safety
bonuses per yr 2yrs COL A exp
req Must live within 45 m iles of
Daytona Local work home
daily Some regional over night
trips, back the next day G reat
B enefits Meet the recruiter
July 27th and 28th. 8am to 5pm
Salem C arriers Inc. 3143
International Speedway Blvd.
Daytona Beach. FL W alk-Ins
w elcom e Call 1 800-709-2536
D river needed M ust have
clean record. M ust be over 25
yrs old Proper attire Contact
Kefleys Transportaoon 407 9272500
D rive r/W a re h o u se
safe
Drivers License Drug Free , MF. 8am -5pm Full or Part Time
Apply t3 8 Com merce Way.
Sanford 407 322 9207
Leisure Bay Industries. Inc. a
leading m anufacturer of above
ground spas is rapidly growing
and looking to fill the follow ing
positions in the Lake May and
O rlando area for 1st and 2nd
shift Leisure Bay w ill provide
som e tra in in g on these
p o sitio n s as some exp is
necessary Assemblers. Quality
C ontrol. Janitors. Repair man.
D e ta il
P ainter
In d ustria l
m echanic
and
Inventory
C ontrol C lerk
Interested
carvkdales should c a l 407-2102347 or 407-210-2339 to
schedule an appointment lor an
interview
D n ve rvL a b o re rs
Highway
construction company looking
for relia ble A dependable
people who are able to travel
A work n FL. SC A NC We have
im m ediate
openings
for
O rivert.laborers M ust be able
to handle labor work as well as
Orw ig Drs Lc most he clean
AX Others need not apOy Start
at 16 50.510/hr P lenty of
cpprxkxWy ky uverkme We we
k a *i B**wM » axJude haa-th
r e u e u A («c44 sharng Men
A wcanen are e n u uaei/ed to
a p p i, rG M J f f t p 407 J?t
1010 re I «JQ ' * * *013

71— H elp W anted
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST!
A lw ays
a
good
policy,
•s p e c ia lly
fo r
business
oppoftontas and Ira rvtw e s C al
Florida Dept of A griculture A
Consumer Services at 800-4357352 o r FTC-HELP for tree
nfcvma&amp;on Or visit o u Web srte
at www Itc gov b iro p
Florida law requires sellers o l
certain business opportunities
to register w ith Florida Dept of
A g ricu ltu re
A
Consum er
Services before selling Call to
venty law ful registration before
you buy

LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
Starting Salary SS-SO/Hr
HEALTH INSURANCE AND 401K
PLAN! Drug free workplace.
A pply at: SOO to lle r Drive.
Altam onte S pringe 407-2*0♦000, EOE

Expd cooks A servers. Jolly
G ator
Fish
Cam p
A
Restaurant Grow with us on
beautiful St Johns Rrver at SB46.
4 m iles east o l G eneva Apply
m person
Expd sign m anufacturers,
alum inum
sign
cabinets,
channel letters. A vacuum
form ed faces 407-324-4059
E xperienced apt cleaner.
D ependable
own
transportation, good pay. 407416-9960
Experienced Cook In 'Ita lia n
C u isin e '
Longwood
R estaurant C all 407-2658246
FABRICATORS. TRAINEES A
SUPERVISORS - Longwood
HVAC Sheetm eial Fabrication
shop looking for F/T help
Advancem ent opportunities
We offer excellent benefits
package C all 407-330-1720
FUwer shop needs mgrrt. A toraf
design exp Some d elivery
required Serious inquires only
407-324-0000

Full

Time

Pizza

Makers expd

m New York
Style pizzas needed Also
need drivers V ivonas Fine
Italian Restaurant Lake Mary
407 320-2040
Genesis Cl-nssan Preschool m
Longwood now hiring P7T
preschool teachers. Morning A
jV n xjui puofexw avwbCXe C el
407-332-6522
Help Wanted Pari Time 20-25
hrs a week For an ebay drop
u lt siu i« Must know ebay
row to type A pnolographs
Pteaae tax resume to 407 444
2757
Lie /O n)
(M U
resum e
P « jU b
bwnkjx)
WW

EUpu%l M euelet to
esfab church Sera)
PUP* Com m ute* Sf
C fxa tfi • ' J P »eA *e
FI 12771 by Aug 12

M aintenance Tech. F/T. Lge
Apt. Com munity. EPA cert a
m ust HVAC exp reqd Position
aval mmockalefy EOE 407-3216220
Me Q ueen M asonary needs
expd masons A laborers 407416-6127
Now H xng A l Positions F/T and
P/T. G rill C ooks. C ashiers.
C ounter Help, Bar Tenders
Bussers. A Dishwashers High
Volume Food Courts Located at
the Sanford Airport Bukkng B"
A pplications are now being
excepted EO E-M /F/V/D
C re ative H ost S e rvice s/
C om pass G roup-U S A
407-323-0345
A cce p tin g A p p lic a tio n s M-F
9 :00am -2 00pm

71— H elp Wanted

O fflc e A s s t-L o n g w o o d -F /T
E xperienced
B ilingual,
computer Ilona le Able to m ulti­
task M-F Fax resume 407-8300350

SALES PROFESSIONALS
B u ild in g re la tio n s h ip s .
D e veloping th e fu tu re .
It you toe building relationships
and can
sell paym entprocessing se rvices to the
Restaurant. Hotel and Retail
industries, it's tim e to develop
a great new future w ith a long­
term incom e stream
At
Heartland Paym ent Systems,
one of the largest privately held
paym ent processors, y o u ll
enioy an e xclu sive sales
te rrito ry.
W eekly • skp lih g
bonuses, m onthly residual pey;
arxJ outstanding sales suipipori.
including support stall, training,
trade shows and co lla te ra l
m aterials If you're a sales pro
w&lt;h raegrty and at least 2 years
b2b experience, come build
reWlonahE»and your totore-w*h
us.
V isit:
www hpsleammates oom. email
cynttka sheeier&lt;9e-hpe com or
lax (868)288-1088 EOE

O perator
Trackhoe
for
underground sto rm /u tilitie s
crew 407-322-8133

San F ra n cisco O ven
•A Taste o f th e Bay
Area*

P e rl Tim e co o k, se rve rs. A
d ish w a sh e r needed Contact
M yierte
407 323-7308

Featuring B rck Oven
Pizzas. Soups. Salads.
Sandwiches
Now H irin g L unch H rs.
cashiers
Salad/Sandwich Makers
Pizza Cooks
Food Runners
Dishwahers
Apply in Person Any Day
2pm-6pm Located In Park
Place Plaza. 7025 CR46-A
Suite 10H . Lake Mary. FL.
32746 (407)938-1107

M EDICAL ASSISTANT
Lake M ary prim ary c a r*
pra ctice
has
im m ediate
openings to r a FT Fam ily
Practca MA and a PT Pads MA
M ust be c e rtifie d and/or
re g iste re d G ood benefits
Subm it resum e in d ica tin g
in te re st in Lake M ary MA
position, including specialty,
to
P hysician A ssociates.
Hum an Resources. 455 W
W arren A v e . Longwood. FL
32750. tax to (407) 262-5797 or
apply online at www pool co rn *
EOE
_________ m
V ivonas North Pizzena needs
drivers, pizza m akers, subs,
waitresses A phones Apply with
ow ner at 2477 Park Ave.
Sanford

Real Estate Investor needs
close to fu ll lim e handy man
M ust
have
relia ble
iransportatxxi A be responsive
A detailed Average $15 to
$20/hf 407-529-6095

D rivers • DUMP TRUCK.
Class B. benefits. 407-3228133
E le ctricia n s Experienced and
H elpers Live E le ctric. 520
Laurel Ave . Sanford 407-3216960

71— H elp Wanted

R eceptionist
B ilingual
(E nglish/S panish)
Good
com m unications A custom er
service skills. FT, benefits
available C all 407-324-2442
Reliable M aintenance Person
A Yard Person needed, p i (me
Please call if interested 407323-6019
S tylists needed tor busy salon
in S em inole Town Center
E xcellent
com m issions,
m edical
A
den ta l
For
ntervwws contact Brw 407-328
1868
T rim
c a rp e n te rs needed
xnmeckatety Good pay. must be
axpd A have own tools A
Iransportatxxi 321-377-1585 o
r 386-774-5402
S eeking exp m aintenance
engineer A night auditor Apply
in person Holiday Inn Express
3401 S O rlando Dr

71— H

e lp

P a rt tim e co o k, eervere A
d ish w a sh e r needed. Contact
M ytene.
407-323-7308
Tattoo Artist needed Part time
W ould like to review your
pontota Pis C a l 388479-2101.
T he S a n lo rd H e ra ld is
lo o kin g
lo r
a
sales
p ro fe ssio n a l to lead its
advertising s ta ll Newspaper
sales experience is required
This position is d e a l lo r the
, sa le s p ro fe ssio n a l w ith a
proven track record who
w ants to m ove Into a
m anagem ent position The
advertising director w ill be
responsible lo r hiring, training
and m anaging the sales staff,
planning sp e cia l section
publications, and assisting
w ith th e crea tio n o l new
pubfccatxxis The director also
w ill be expected to lead by
exam ple and m ake regular
sales ca lls The Sanford
Herald a a twice a week. 5.000
paid circulation newspaper
lo cated in S anlord The
Herald also publishes tree
newspapers in Lake Mary
and Longw ood This is a
trem endously la st growing
m arket The Herald otters a
com petitive base salary, a
com m ission and bonus plan,
health nsurance. 2 weeks pax)
vacation, auto and cell phone
allowance, and a 401k. E-mwi
resum e and references to
P ublisher Dan Ping al
dpmg tfsem inoleberdk) com.
or mail them to 300 N. French
Ave. Sanlord. FL 32771
U/W Asst needed tor busy
Insurance MQA in Lake Mary
Com m ercial lines preferred
Fax resum e 407-833-9194

S teP pe Crew-TM And H i Mon
Needed
Local
W ork
(407)322 8133

W arehouse/fork lilt operator
needed F/T, w ith be n efits
package a va ila b le 407-3242442

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
We are a Trenchless Technology Business operating
throughout the S tate of Florida since 1980. providing
trenchless pipeline services W e have the following
positions available, training provided:

TV Technicians / operators
Cues T V , T e s t A S e al E q u ip m e n t

HELP W A N T E D

CDL Drivers
C o m b in a tio n P ip e lin e C leaning

* CNA's • Food Sorvors
• Cooks
E x cellen t op p ortu n ity for

and Vaccum T ank T ru c k s

Technical Report Writers
P re p a ra tio n o f te c h n ic a l re p o r ts using
A u to C A D L T

ex p erien ced individuals for an

General Operatives / Labor

u p scale retirem en t com m u nity.

Reliable &amp; hard working, training provided

M ust b e a p ro fession al and want steady

73— Employment

Wanted

em p lo y m en t. A bove average startin g

Excellent wages and benefits some out of town work,
good working conditions paid vacation and training

w ages fo r th o se w ho a re qualified. All

Apply today, details below •

ca n d id a tes p lease fax th eir resum es.

W anted
I W ill C le a n Y our H ouse
a ffo rd a b le p ric e s . G ood
R eforencod a va ila b le .
C e ll M arie 407 321-5240

93— Rooms For

R ent
C lean A Secure for Single
A dult only Also R oom fo r
R ent Full House privileges
$150/wk. all u tilitie s met 32177W ® 3
; “J
C le a n A Secure tor smgto aduifonly Also Room for Rent Full
House privileges $t50/w k. all
u tilitie s met 321-377-3033

ESTABLISH ED 1900

• t Lake Forcii

710 S. Mil wee Street. Longwood. FL 32750
T«i: 407-339-7134
Fax: 407-339*619
E-MaiI Attxirgroup Aeertftlink net
Visit Our WeGtote www A iU ire n w o rv n e n tA f com

Extrem ely clean, cozy turn rm,
all utl. cable, a/c. indy, phone,
kitch use. sec dr. private
entrance R esident owner,
ABSO LUTELY
NO
A LC O H O L, DRUO S AND
NON SMOKERS ONLY! Very
respectable. 407-314-0924.

95— R oommate
W anted
Seeking a person to share my
home, view of Lake Monroe, fu l
house privileges C a l 407-328
7232 tor an appointm ent

H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T
O PERATO R
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT

L egals
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT H
JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 0S-CA-1032-140
MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
IN C ,
Plain tilt

Buildozm, Bktkhon,
Loaders, Dtunp Truiki,
Graders, Sera pen,
Eicavaton
Neit Clau: Aug. 1"
-National Certification
•Fir.arc ul .Auuur.ce
•Job Placement Assistance

vs
JOHNNY E MADISON, et al.
Defendants

800- 383-7364
A n o o iu d T ru u |S e n K M
»ww M H dtochccp

NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
L eg als
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated the 7th day
o l July, 2005 and entered &gt;n
Case No 0S-CA-1032 14G ol
the Circuit Court o l the 18th
Judicial C ircuit in and tor
Seminole County.
Florida,
wherein MORTGAGE ELEC­
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS­
TEMS INC is the Ptaintifl and
JOHNNY
E
MADISON
BUREAU
INVESTMENT
GROUP #4 LLC MT GREENWOOO COMMUNITY ASSOCI­
ATION. INC UNITE0 STATES
OF AMERICA
SECRETART
OF HOUSING AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT UNKNOWN
SPOUSE OF JOHNNY E
MADISON JOHN DOE JANE
DOE AS UNKNOWN TENANTi S) IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT PROPERTY
aro Defendants l win ten to the
nxjnesi and Desl DOder tor casti
al the EAST DOOR at the
Seminole County Courthouse
xi SANFORD Florida, al It 00
a m on Ihe 6th
day o l
September 2005 the loOowmg
desorbed property as set torth
«i sax) Final Judgment, to wit
LOT 45 BLO C K'S' UNITONE
OF MOUNT GREENWOOO
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF
RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 34 PAGE 90 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORI­
DA

R e su m e F ax 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 0 6 5

Phono 407-322-2207

93— R ooms F or
R ent

In
accordance
with
the
Amerbane w*n DwaUMwe Act
Persons w*h L kstxM iet need
xig a special eccxxnmodekon to
perkupate xi tea pracaeAng
should contact the Court
Adnwvetrtox al J0&gt; N P e l
A.enue ta n k e d F I 32771
teiepr-ure Number (40 7 *6 6
4227 ncX lexer Sian 2 a u u y
day* ut your leceek (A Set
nukce * haareig IX #ue«
mpexed ta u &gt; tx4 6 e /7 &lt;

Dated this 7th day ol July.
2005
Maryanne Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Mary Stroupe
Deputy Clerk
Law Office o l Marshall C
Watson
1800 NW 49 TH STREET.
SUITE 120
FT LAUOEROALE FL 33309
Telephone 1954)453-0365
Facsimile (954) 771 6052
Publish July 20. 27. 2005
S i 13

UNCLAIMED VEHICLE
AUCTION
Removal of Ihe described vehi­
cles was conducted xi compli­
ance with FS 713 78 Notice
lhal Harrys Towing writ se* sax)
vehicles al Pubkc Auction for
Cash on AUGUST 05. 2005 at
to 00 AM a lt0 2 N Maple Ave
Sanlord FL 32771 All vehicles
sold AS IS No title guaranteed
Harrys Towxig reserves the right
to Ox) on any vehicle
Vehicles may De viewed one
hour poor to sale
1969 OLDSMOBILE
i G3AJS1R5KG343490
1996 CHEVROLET
1GUC1247W 7M 50I2
1967 CHEVROLET
IG1GZ11H4MP129241
i«9u Ch e v r o l e t
2 G iw iu r 2 i» iw e ie
POAeh Jv*y27 X U
8140

�P if f 4B

T n Hnuo

July 27 &amp; 28. 2005

Herald Classifieds

9 7 — 'A p a r t m e n t s -

103— H o u se s*

103— H o uses-

141— H o m e s Fo r

1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s Ac

211— A n t iq u e 4c

F u r n is h e d

U n f u r n is h e d

U n f u r n is h e d

S ale

F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e

C o l l e c t ib l e s

407 321-0759

DOYL F
MANAGF MEN T
RF N T A l S
-JOT) 1 2 ? 2 -4 0 ")

____
»3«A 2M *|
W SOtoionVi. 2/1. S690/mont

-R e n ta ls

EHBCkv

itoowk,

2 Houaaa tor prica of 1. 3/1 B it
and 2H $199,000

Apartment*. SlSOwfc. also
Hwm
tor
rant
kentohed/Unfumtohed. 407340-11as

Lafca Mary 3/1 Bk $200,000

1 'tiH l.&lt;

Vi'f

99— A p a r t m e n t s -

407-321 0759

U n f u r n is h e d
a

vary uniqua

m •&gt;

Sartonta/I.CNAISBCtobM.
CHA. T l* Ft*. Ftoedy now $860

A/C. New carpal A paint
I ♦ dnpCMk. 407-4631 1 8 — O f f ic e S p a c e

S1 BR Carpal A TIs.
Indudaa Cabto A WOtar, Pabo
$565/5565 Dap
Commone: 2/? 5
Condo. Oatad Community.
Brand New ItoR. Al Appta.
Including W/D. $95(4850
: 3/2 Homa. Carpal.
TUa,
Lg
Living
Rm.
$110041100 OopoaR
i: Mayfair Araa. V t
carpatffiia. acraanad porch,
doubt* garage, community
pod.
$1200440
$ 1200M*pocN
DOYLI MANAOCMKNT
WC RENT AffO SELL

AffOROABKH
O
M
ES
VEN
TURE1PRO
PERTIES
bond moHETKrsKs te a

I r a kind

Buy • hems • « $200 cadi
flout Fordorae. Rspos1
SEMMOLE. ORANGE VOLUSIA!
ln w M : « 2 .la N w N M
Carpet, Near Ceramic lb ,
wty
Painted
Int/Exl.
$ 199,900
movatad: 2n . Newty

«
«i-*—a -i—a»_..
r misiTmQ inw nof. n pw vA rpei.

■ED: NASA memory foam
mattress set as seen on
TV/Mal. Now In ptoaOe with
manufacturer* warranty. Coat
$1389; mu* m B$398 407-8311322
or 398-753-1313.
Datvary avadabto.________
Pool Tabta: Gorgeous 9'
tomdura-styto labia,

$ 148,900
5 BedMMh, over 3200 aq R.
2 Fptoa. 4 Porchaa. Huga
LMng. Dining A Family Rma
ml Wat Bar. Localad In
nw yic iw n ci uvvnoonng
Oorgaoua Park A 4 Btocka to

anargy affldani 110-volt.
Inaulalad cover. AM naw wRh
betory wwiart* $1293 407-3390978 or 399-213-2948.

NiWnm HRgmry or rtwonc

1 8 5 — T e l e v is io n Ac

&amp;m dty Living at Aftordebto
1,2 A Jbedroome,
407-328-9194.
km o .

Madlcal/Oantat K B 8 w »
1560 aq. It . tor beacon Park
Am . SwVkxd Contact Laa, 407599-7773
Office* For Rant: 400 sq R to
800 sq R. Sanford Fulton
Office Cantor 407-314-3750.

Homaa. $844 JOO.
Quaint
2BR/2BA hardwooda/carpet.
Waaher/Oryer. 4tt&gt; A Oak.
$875.
McGrath
407701.1229.

I ’M

in

i 'i

141— H o m e s F o r

1 5 7 — M o b il e H o m e s

S ale

Fo r S a le

1 0 0 — C o n d o m in iu m
R en ta ls

Nica 2BR. poasWy 3rd. t bath,
convenient location. CHA,
needs a Httla TLC. $ n OK «H8
•ntsrtam offers 407-234-9189.

' Chib. 2/2. gatad
community, pool, tannls A
•pa. Small
pat
S793/MO 380-290-0105

IIU V HOUSES FOR CA$H
CMMM77-MM

3/2 DW. a l appKancaa A shad.
GorphMy M l t$x raady to move
In. $597/mo, Irtdudoa tot rant,
with approved credit. 407-3238180.

1 8 1 — A p p l ia n c e s h

Country
Style
City
Living

F u r n it u r e F o r S a l e

Avoid Forectaaural Call
407-221-7959

Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

AdpiateMe Bad, remote
control
head/fool
and
dahlia
Alnawvrih
warranty $1430. Compara to
Craftmadc and save 407-3311941 or 388-733-0489

Com e C heck Us Out]

300 OFF

Single Story
Design

1st Month s Rent
W ith 1? Mo lea s e &amp; Auurouetl Credit

Country Lake

SM firi CMrt in rt M it s I

i

Apartments

8

^"cSmi
217— G a r a g e Sa les

SMxdBy orty JMy 30 SvttSpm
44S &amp; BwmieBi Aw (9Vi (beat
Across
From
HamMon
SchooOuae school parking tot

3291 S. Sanford Avt.. Sanford

271 4 R idgew ood A ve., S a nlo rd &gt;330-5204

cal or 1
C M $»4J 80 221 Ml C M or v M

caJun spicy.

Ford F280 Ext Cab 2002
$22,980 Lariat 30k ml 881
Wheal
cal
or
4079732999.com

BONVftTEAEO

121 North Scott
Ave Everything Must Got
Friday 3 Saturday Only. Too
Many TNnga Too LtoL

219— W a n t e d t o

1 9 1 — B u il d in g
M a t e r ia l s
CORRUGATED
STEEL
ROOTING (or Bams, Boat
Dock*. 8hopa,cto. Abo Cutvwl
Pips: 13*20* 18*20* Cal For
Prieee. Surplus Stoat A Supply,
Inc. Apopka 407-293-5788.
1 9 9 — P e t s Ac
S u p p l ie s

Hot TUVSpa. Sparaon. Bhp.20
tMa. cab.. Lights, never used.
Warty, rata* $4300. aaerMce.
$1898407 -270-1862

Ford Explorer J M T T B ?
$14,900 $282ATTH cM or vbk
4079732999 .com
fort t 186 iW V W V WCE
AT, AC $3,990 cal or vb«
407873298l.com

407-3214994
919 W. 1ST, I
MP, 10-8, Sat 31
I Buy old SluR, andquaa, books,
vtotaga ctoMng. a t By Via boa
or by Vw tudi toad Cadi money
407-328-2804.
2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s
to

93 Ford Escort Wagon
ktoruk $780 R m good) 407827-2944.

T SdT T aoW W m ZI
$ 13,980 $292/MVi C a l or
hrbN4979732999.com

Ford &amp;own Victoria 4664 LX
bather $12,960 $2S7/Mth
4079732968 com

torn Fts6 4664 U T S 1
$ 10,930 C a l or vi
4079732996.com

reanbEDmratoSk

Buy

COMPONENTS
•3 Otoe Changar
•Caaaatta to Caaaatta
Recorder/ Player
•VCR Player
407-321-8390
407-782-0273

M is c e l l a n e o u s

231— C a r s F o r Sa l e

Sanford

Ea t

$ 1.00. Hoi
Corner of
Avatona Dr. $ Ronald Reagan.
407-431-1668

Ml $9,960 4.88 apr cal or vbk
407973298800m

Ford F250 Ext Cab 2003
$18960 48k ml
$358/MTH call or
4078732988 com

Bara 2002 C320
Wagon $16,160 C a l or vbR
4078732986 com

TOncsnsredYroi
271 SLT $10,960 cal or v b l
4076732986.

Uaroadaa Oenz ML3 2 0 1999
$13,980 cal or
4078732968.com

QMC Sierra CX 1500 1/2 Ton
4x4 AT V8, 2002, $7,960. C al
or v b l 4078732988com
Saturn Vue 2002 38K Ml
LaaVwr $12360 480 % m ctM
or v b l 4076732986.com

235—

T ruoc /SUVS/V a n s
F o r S ale

Toyota 4-Runner 2001 S IS
$ 13,930 tow ml cal or v M
40767329M.com

Charvrotot 1800 2004 Ext Cab
LSVEAuto $ 15,460 $301ATTH
cal or vbR 4076732988 com

Toyota Tacoma 2003 4M Auto
30k mi $ 14,960 4 8 % APR cal
orvbN 40787329M.com

Chevrolet 3/4 Ton 2003 Crew
Cab 46K Ml 4x4 $22,960 cal or
vtsR 40787329CS.com

Kitty Cere-----Kitty Cara la a cost-effective
way to aaaure Vial your pet has
the beat care In Its own
tondbrarsAonmant Ivbcoma
by Moe a day to char* on you
kktyd) to toad, cbwi Mer bos
and maka than tool 'special'
CaM Lynn • 407-8334733

f t Patti * Pet
Sitting ft

Studio Apartments
Starting at 54 7 4

• Spadotw Apartment^ aid) large H ow l* • lake
Front » VoHe)hall • Sparkling Itool « Tennis Courts

i4M 3MTbn
2002 tow rN $18980 $377Mtfl

407431 .189$

S t e r e o /R a d io

i «• i

Pink Yum Ylim P-Nut truck
new tocadon, 3398 Hwy 48
Thank you tor yoi*
John B. Free sample ca|u&gt;L

I (iM ilIK N I

V I M l 1(1 I
cmn*t t u n s

Ea t

r
•c c fu o ry w w w i Dent. D rtna
naw in a a to C od $4K m ud M l
$1330. 407-402-1711 o r 366733-0499

Fo r R e n t
C j i M : Hbtortcdbfrtct
in . no pats. $423 plus
dap 407-314-4154

to

Antique $ Old C type ro■ top
desk. Reftrvshed. vary good
ccndbn 88whto303 rtap 433
high. C a l407-322-7171

23S —
T r u c k /S U V S /V a n s

2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s

W« C an For Ybw Dog or Cat
m Your Home Whs* You Are
Gone! Plenty of TLC W * bring
in newspapers, mat and ev
water
plants I
V«
Reasonable
Rates I
References Available Upon
Retire* Plane CM 407-314-

8703

209— C lothing
MINK COAT, Full length with
hood. Sue largo, kept in furrier
storage $3,000 Cal 388-789-

L eg al
NOT1C IO F P U SU C
HCARWQ TO C O N M C R
ARCZON8
b hereby given Viet a
Pubac Hearing w tl be held by
the
Planning
4
Zoning
Commission
In the
City
Commission Chambers. City
H al. Sanlord. Florida, a l 7 00
p m on Thursday, Auauet 4.
200S to consider the lokowing
change and amendment to the
Zoning Ordinance of Vw City of
Sanford. Seminole County,
Florida
R azor* 2 02 acres located at
2507. 2511 and 2529 Old Laka
Mary Road from AO. AgricuSura
to QC-2. General Commercial
lor a proposed office-ware­
house reality
le g a l Description: SEC 02 TWP
20S ROE 30E E 210 FT O f W
1544 2 FT OF S 110 FT OF N
345 FT and SEC 02 TWP 203

ROE 306 E 210 FT OF W
15442 FT OF 8 100 FT OF N
445 FT and SEC 02 TWP 203
ROE 30E E 210 FT OF W
1544 2 FT OF 3 210 FT OF N
044 FT.

day of July. 2008
Rosa Robert. Chairman
Planning 4 Zoning Commbaton

to

ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: V a
parson decides to eppsel a

The properly being more genetaVy described as 2529 OU Lake
Mary Road

above m eeting or
ha/the may need a
record o4 Vm
mciucfcng Vie testimony and evi­
dence. which record b not pro­
vided by the City of Sanlord.
(FS 284 0105)

The
Planning 4 . Zoning*
Commission w d su b n e ts rec­
ommendation to the City
Commission In lavor of. or
•g a in st Via requested change
or amendment
The City
Commission may place condilions upon the rezoning by
m eant of a development order.

PERSONS WITH DISABILI­
TIES NEEDINO ASSISTANCE
TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE ADA
COORDINATOR AT 407-3305410. 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF THE MEETING

Ail partes In m erest and citi­
zens shal have an opportunity
to be heard at said hewing
By order of the Planning 4
Zoning Commwaion of Vie City
of Sanlord. Florida, this 19th

Publish July 24, 27, 2006
S i 39

8070

H erald S i i m

c e

D iie c t o r y
RATES

A

FOREIGN &amp; DOMESTIC

HIGHTECH AUTO INC.

p p p p
r n

ROAD SIDE TOWING ASSISTANCE
WITH OIL CHANGE
r “ i e ............ * * » * "

•Com puter Diagnostic
•A ir Conditioning
£
• Fuel Infected • Tune Up
• Suspension
• Transmissions

JRECHARGE
SPECIAL

407-830-7074
71* Comm erce C ircle. Longwood J

C

Z

|

a C

*29”

IN SPEC TIO NS

X u v ie * * *

eWl sue coupon

M a g n o lia Se lf-Sto ra ge
2530 S. M agnolia Avenue, Sanford, FI 32773
PH. 407-321-2808

CLASSIC CUTS
LAWN CARE

LYMAN’S
CONCRETE
Specialize In

Locally Owned and Operated
Resident Manager On Site
Lowest Rates
All Units Drive Up
Monthly Rentals
Air Conditioned Units Available
Boat. R.V. and Vehicle Parking
24 Hr., 7 Day W eekly Access

Concrete,
Tile, Block1
A Stucco

No Job lb 0 Small!

4 0 7 -3 7 5 -3 1 6 0

S ervice d irec to ry
are 980 p er
p e r b lo ck o r
898 p er m onth
to r 2 b lo cks.
(C lu n g M flrM

or

Com plete year
round quality
service that you
can depend on.
Commercial and
Residential

Free Estimates

407-617-0740

-

I EXPERT LAWNSEfMCCI ;
:
I

Indudes: Mowing, Edging,
Weedeatng. Blowing, UgN i
Trimming, Yard Cbarup,
Mdch&amp;Sod
Many satsibd Lake Mary,
; Longwood, Sanford, Haadvow j
customers. For Ratable,
i Friendy &amp; Reasonable Lawn i
Service, please cal
Stove Cohan, tie
• CertHtod Toro Grounds Itoetor j
(407)222-1232

[ CJU JL* ’ 1

iBovWouicr
FL.com
S F a ir P rices

/Q *

S Cash

NEW
TECHNIQUE,
—

m

in v w

ft-r

.

d o s u r ^ jU

FUU.

i d
SERVICE
F'/fl ■ PRESSURE
pyIN WASHING
H\P0» COM
PANY
FAMILY OWNED A
OPERATED SINCE 1982
Free E stim a te *
p t t n t t Ceil

407-461*75431|4 0 7 - 4 9 7 - 1 1 7 5

Christopher Leon's
M

' i Tt m

SfflrtCBlBC.?
We Accept A ll
Credit Carde.
Tree Removal.
Tnm m ing. Bobcat
Svc. Firewood,
Free Estim ates
U c/tns

407-331

CLEANING
C LEA N IN G
EXPERT
SPECIALTY B Y LYN N
APARTMENTS.
CLEAN
HOUSES A RENTAL
S p e c ia liz in g In
&gt; RESIDENTIAL m PROPERTIES
HA U
NEW
^ CONSTRICTION
U)
UY
—
*
n i\
Atk Ahuul Our Suhf

Lx«ma4 ■iham u

CWWvng
product! wMd tor
o w c c M rrg p M
a

&amp;

d U
1 /4 1

I*m «4

ASA ABOUT

-MAJOFORA

Contra^Ion AnJ
Spenah
4 0 7 -3 2 4 -1 1 7 7

DAY*

H otu hm on

407-833-0735

M u rp h y’
Dum p
T ra ile r
S e rv lc
• Roof Tear Off •
• Trash Removal •
• Junk Cars • Clean Outs

•We Haul Almost
Anytfvng •

407-402-1134

■v

i&amp; m
N

a

Trkiw W i] l

, Removb. Heulng
Pruning Stomp
f Crtndkig Bobcat

F u ty U cjW .

ACompkH

TrM Se/Yicv Co.

407-719 7301

A

To Look Thu
Cool It Can) All
Wash A Wear

1

ff

THE CLEANERS
FOR THE WELL

ORESSEO
PROFESSIONAL

Frankie’s
Cleaners
407 01-4444

Bring this Ad
get 20% Off
2109 French Ave.
Sanford. FL 32771
(407) 323-6884

R o o fin g
Specializing In

Rerooflng 6
Repairs
407-322-1926
Ucl RC 8Q5QSSS

�T

T n

L
M
W

o to r c y c le s

h e il e r s

Fo

L

L

e g a ls

a le

decedent s estate, including
iswiM ured, contingent or urtfoddaSad daSna. must Me toe*
datm awtat H a court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL C U M S NOT SO FILED
W tL BE FOREVER BARRED

2 7 6 -F e n c e

NOTWITHSTANDING
THE
TW E PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED

ffW l

HJcanttdflnturtd
O u ^ ly W o rk
•Prompt 8 n v io i

The data o( toe Drat pubacation
o» Wa node* la July 27.2005

(407)381-7443
VEHICLE
YEAR; 1990
MAKE: FORD
MODEL; 40R
COLOR: RED
V IN #: 1FA6P52U4KAI7764S

a n p y

M

a n

fU Hancty M an S a rv ia e
A l P h M M o f C onstruction
Praaaur* Ctoanfng,
firm
ttadiswnQ
tatiflbatoto, U
Lmn ing
nam

407-323-2841 (Horn* Phone)
407-314-6878 (Cei Phone)
2 8 7 -L a

w n

Law n M ow bt R op ak A

4 0 7 -4 2 7 -5 5 3 0

Publish: July 27. 2005 and
A upM 3&gt; 2006
6144

M THE CStCUTT COURT FOR
COUNTY,

IN RE; ESTATE OF

Hn
.Up1.i Tv.
—
■
ir a n p looraee
Recycled Concrete
D rivew ay*. LandM
G rading
386-775-2822.

A

e g a ls

M THE CMCIRT COURT
FOR BIMMOLE COUNTY,
FLOMOA
F U NO. 06CP-1211
IN RE; ESTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The adminwtraOon o l the
oI HELEN DOVER,
whoa* dale o l d e e r wee May 1.
2006, and w ho** Social Security
Number la 077-18-7272. H
pendng In the Circuit Court tor
Seminole
County.
F lorid*.
ProbaH Wvtalon, the addreee o l
which ■ M l N. Peril Avenue.
Santord, FL 32771. The nemea
and addraaaae of the personal
rapraaantativ# and personal rapreaentattve t attorney are ael

A* et adWora o l Oie decedent
■ to Mhar persons having claim *
or dtim and* against decedent1*
aatals on whom a copy o l this
node* la required to be served
must Me their claims with M e
Court WfTHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR M DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
A l other creditors of Iha dece­
dent and other parsons having
claim s or demands against
decadent's estate m utt Me Ihetr
daunt with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED
The dale of Drat publication o l
tots Notice is July 27, 2005
Personal Representative
Mary Nancy Whitehead
241 East Mama Avenue
Longwood. FL 32750
Attorney
For
Personal
Representative
Harry 0 . Raid, III
Florida Bar No. 0240052
1120 W. First S t. Suite B
Santord, FL 32771
Telephone: (407)321-3911
Publish July 27,
Augusts. 2005
S143

VIROMIA P. L06ELL0.
MUA VIRGINIA L06ELL0.

VEHICLE
YEAR 1997
MAKE: TOYOTA
MOOEL: 20R
COLOR: RED
VIN #: JT23TS7C7W71711S1

conaidar toe adop9on o l an o rd t
nance by toe C#y o l Santord,
le &lt;d whkto la ae to*-

2005 and

IN THE ClRCU rr COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE #: 2005-CP-0W4
IN HE: ESTATE OF
RUTH BERMAN.

NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
administration a f the estate
UTH BERMAN, deceased,
le date o l death waa
uary 5. 2005. F4e Number
hCP-0994. a pendmg In toe
art Court tor Seminole
nty.
Florida.
Probale
non. the address o l wtvcti
_ Bos 5099. Santord.
PO
la 32772. The names and
tssas o l me Personal
Representative
end
the
Personal Representative s attor­
ney are set torth below
AM Creditors ol toe decedent and
otoer persons haveig clean* or
demands against toe decedents
estate including unmatured,
contingent or
unliquidated
clwms. on whom a copy of tote
, nonce has been served musl Ms
to e * dawns w«n tow Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY 130) OAYS
AFTER THE TIME OF SERVICE
OF A CORY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM
t U toe

tor sM»aga tor
to nignesi

on

ie k
lu wispva
rn n tm ns» liiilile
o n g an
nmy
vaNdaa one hour prior to aaie.
Tkrma are -CASH OR CERTI­
FIED FUNDS* Paul's Tbwtng
raiarvea toe r ip * to accept or
re|eet any and a l BIDS.
PuMah: July 37.2006
6180

Pub*e auction to be hato e l W 1
am, on toe day(s) speeded
below, at toe front door o l
A to e n l Ibwtog. In c located al
2499 OU Lake Mary M SUM
134, Santord. FL tor toe purpose
—a gitpow
jx mmfe
MM 01
_a 1ad™
huw. icwiowwiyi
BnMwwMli^^e
Of
ng

Far tortoer tatormstion
COM(407)321-2946

NOTtC! TO CREDITORS
The adm inistration o f toe
aetata o l VIRGINIA P. LOBCLLO A/K/A VIRGINIA LOBELLO,
deceased, whoee dale o l death
waa May 25,2005; F la Number
2005-CP 1253. Is pendtog In
toe Circuit Court tor Seminole
County,
Florida.
Probata
OMaton. too adfrea* n» which la
P 0 . Drawer C. Santord, Florida
32772-0650. The names and
o l toe Personal
Personal
Representative'a
attorney are aat torto batana

HELEN DOVER.

AJ ctaar

20900 West Dixie Highway
Aventura, FL 331SO
TMsphona: 306*11-3200
Facaimaa: 305*31-9383

racto r

S e r v ic e

L

PA

A l creditor* oI toe decedent
and other persons having
claim s or demends against
on whom a
copy of
w S T to iT c o u rt WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION
OF
THIS
NOTICE OR M OAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A l otoar creditors of toe dece­
dent and persona having claims
or demands against toe dece­
dent's estate must Me th e *
deans with M s Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF TH IS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS;
JULY 27, 2005.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MOUNT DORA
Jeanne M. On*.
Vic# President A Trust Officer
Personal Representative
P O Boa 1406
Mount Dora. FL 32757
G Edward Clamant
Florida Bar No. 556222
Potter Clam ant Lowry 6
Duncan
306 East Filth Avenue
Mount Dora. Florida 32757
Telephone: 352-363-4166
Attorney
tor
Personal
Representative
Publish. July 27. 2005 and
A ugust}. 2005
5145

M eeting end W orkshop
The Serrunole Sod and Water
Conservation District (SSWCO)
wd hold toe* monthly Business
Meeting at their new office. 106
West Commercial. Santord. FL
32771 on Wednesday, Ju ly 27,
2006 al 4 00 PM. and workshop
al 3 00 pm. For more information
visit the SSWCO e-group al
"http .//groups yahoo com/group/
SSWCO/* or caJ 407-321-6212.
Publish July 27. 2005
S149
NOTICE
Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am
WHEN August 7. 2005
WHERE: Paul's Towing. 1919
W. 1st S treet Santord. FL 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1994
MAKE FORD
MOOEL P/U
COLOR WHITE
VIN #. 1FTCR10X4RPA45630
Vehicle Auction 0 9 00am
WHEN August 8. 2005
WHERE Paul’s Tewing. 1919
W 1st Street Santord. FL 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR I960
MAKE PONTIAC
MOOEL 2DR
COLOR MAROON
VIN # tG2FW2187KL206066
Vatvcle Auction 0900am
WHEN August 9, 7006
WHERE Pauls Towing. 1919
W 1st Street Santord. FL 32771
(407)321-7442
VEHICLE
YEAR 1992
MAKE PLYMOUTH
MOOEL 40R
COLOR GRAY
V illi IP 3 A A a U 6 M F » l9 /9
w rw w Auckun 0 9 00am
WHEN August I I 2009
WY4HC fm J s tuning 1919
W 1« fre e * Sardurd FL 17771

THE CITY OF lANPOKO,

( t) Veer 1996/Maha FORD
VIN# 3FALP97L7TM101779
Pubash: July 77.2005
S151

Notice Is hereby given toe to f
towing vehicles we be sold el
auction on O V IM 0 0 6 , 0900
PM. at 117 MARKER ST ALTA­
MONTE SPRINGS, a 33701,
pursuant to subsection FS
713.76. COURTESY TOWING
INC reserve# toe right to accept
or reject any andtor a l bide.
1973 CHEVROLET
CCY333AI39469
1964 TOYOTA
JT2AES2E3E3067801
1966 BMW
WBADK6304J9901806
1990 ALUMA
ACBY4796J990
1991 BUICK
1G4AHS4N6M6420920
1992 DODGE
1B3XW443BNN253S63
1993 LEXUS
JT6JS47E5P0033270
1993 CHEVROLET
t GNCS13W6P2212128
1993 VESPA
LAEAA21C03B940300
1994 BUICK
t G4HP52LXRH493036
1994 CHEVROLET
IG1CDS545RY28312S
1994 CHEVROLET
tOlCD5S45RY2B3l25
1995 FORD
1FASP15J6SW2387B9
1997 HYUNDAI
KMHJF24M4VU370790
1997 SUZUKI
JSIVX5fL4V2102S92
1999 FORD
1FTNX21FIXEA36429
1999 HONDA
1HGEM11S9XL064479
2001 HYUNOAI
KMHCG35C51U129726

l«sMtop, August 9. M E

LE1NOR SAOISCO OF
FLORIDA, 3701 So. Santord
Ava. Santord FL 32773

A copy M
be
office o l toe C«y Clerk tor afl pan­
to

Aapatiea immense! and i
sha# hew an opporkaffiy to be
heard el said hearing
By order o l toe C«y ComnWalon
ol toa Cay o l Santord. Florida.
PERSONS WITH O W B JT W B
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD
CONTACT
THE
HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE
ADA COORDINATOR AT 407330-5626 46 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETMG.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: H a
parson decides to appeal a datato any
m asting or hearing, he may
need e verbatim record gI toe
procsedtoga, todudtog toe
record la nol provldad by toe
City o l Santord. (FS 2K .0106)
Cynthia Porter,
Deputy Cay Clark
Pubash: July 77,2006
8156
Ju ly 22.

N cm cioFA P uauc
HCAJMNQ TO C O M S B M
THE ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF SANFORO,
FLOMOA
Notice la hereby given that a
Pubic Hearing w tl be held In toe
Commieajon Chambers a l the
CHy Ha# to toe C*y oI Santord,
Florida, a l 7 0 0 o’etock P M. on
Monday, August 4. 2006. to
COninAt ina auupaon of in wOr
nance by toe City oI Santord,
Florida, tide o l which la as k *.

VINA

84 PONT
1G2AM37R8EP323830
WILL BE SOLD TO SATISFY
TOWING 4 STORAGE FEES
PLUS ACCUMULATING STOR­
AGE OWNER HAS A RIGHT
TO A HEARING PRIOR TO
SALE DATE ANY VEHICLE
WHICH REMAINS UNCLAIMED
OR
FOR
WHICH
THE
CHARGES FOR RECOVERY
TOWINO 4 STORAGE SER­
VICES REMAIN UNPAID, MAY
BE SOLD AFTER 35 OAYS IF
THE VEHICLE IS MORE THAN
3 YEARS O f AGE ANO AFTER
59 DAYS IF THE VEHICLE IS 3
YEARS OF AGE OR LESS
FREE OF ALL PRIOR LIENS
SALE WILL BE HELD AS
POSTED 4 AT THE LOCATION
INDICTED FOR THE LIENOR
ABOVE
Pubash: July 27. 2005
S 1U

PUBLIC MEETING
The City of Laka Mary * 4 hold a
public m eeting on Monday
August 1. 2006 al 5 00pm. The
rots purpose of this meeting wdt
be to discuss toe city apptymg
tor e grant under toe Florida
Recreation
Development
Assistance Program (FROAP)
during toe 2008 tondng cycle
The applications e r* due
September 15,2008 Thegrenf
application include* the con­
struction of a playground, splash
park, and restrooms at toa Laka
Mary Sport* Complex
The Cay of Laka Mary * 4 hold
to * m ealing al the City Halt
Commtsaun Chambers 100 N
County Club Road The pubic
« m aed to attend
Handicapped parson* wishing to
accommodation* should con­
tact Ur Gunner Smart. Cay of
Laka
Mary
Recreation
Oepertmerl 1 (407) 124 30V/
Pubkah M i 27. 2006
8154

AN ORDINANCE OF THE OTY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SANFORO. FLORIDA.
PROVIDING FOR THE REVI­
SION OF CERTAIN BOARDS,
COMMITTEES, ETC. OF THE
e rrv . PROVICHNG FOR LEG­
ISLATIVE FINOINQS/WTENT;
PROVIDING
FOR
THE
REPEAL OF THE FOLLOWWO
SECTIONS
OP THE COOE
OP ORDINANCES OF THE
CITY OP SANFORD: 2-231. 2237. 2-234, 2-311, 2-317. 2313. 2-401. 2-402. 2-403. 2404. 2-400, 2-407, 6-101. 6103. 6-103. 6-104. 6-106, 8107.ti-IO R .6-106.6-110.6-111,
6-113. 6-113, 6-114, 6-11S. 6116,6-117,6-11* 6-11S, 6-120,
6-131.6-122. APPENOtX A A 0 ,
ARTICLE III. SECTION 3.4
(LANO DEVELOPMENT REG­
ULATIONS). 2-111, 2-112. 2113, 2-114. COSO AND
APPENOtX A A 0 , ARTICLE III,
SECTION 1 3 (LANO DEVEL­
OPMENT
REGULATIONS).
RELATING 7 0 THE HUMAN
RELATIONS
ADVISORY
BOARD. THE CEMETERY
BOARO. THE WATERFRONT
MASTER PLAN STEERING
COMMITTEE. THE SANFORO
CENTRAL CONTRACTORS
EXAMINING BOARO. THE
SANFORO AIRPORT ZONING
COMMB8ION. THE 8CEM C
IMPROVEMENT BOARO. THE
COBQ ADVISORY BOARDS
OR COMMITTEES. ANO THE
BOARO OP ADJUSTMENT:
PROVIDING FOR DELEGA­
TION TO THE CITY MANAG­
ER: PROVIDING FOR CON­
FLICTS; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY, PROVIDING
FOR CODIFICATION AND
PROVIDING FOR EFFECTIVE
D A TE *
A copy ehal be — B M a a l toe
office a l toe C ty Ctotk tor a#
persona dssihng to ewsmtoe toa

tana aha# h e w an opportunity
to be heard a l said hawing.
By
order
ol
the
CHy
Commission oI the City of
Santord, Florida.
PERSONS WITH DISABILI­
TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE
TO PARTICIPATE M ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD CONTACT THE
HUMAN
RESOURCES
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT 407-330-9626 46 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a
person decidea to appeal a
*4l^^*4mIwewe m a i l a wMlBe
n
(Mcmon m io t wim iw p s c i B10
any matter oonaldsrsd at toe
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
tile proceeding*, including toe
record la nol provided by Ihe
City ol Santord. (F S 2M OI05)
Cyntoia Porter,
Deputy CHy Clerk
PUffish: JMy 27, 2005
?1»* .
r&lt; ^ r.

9 S afi M « l Venetian Bead M ister L u i|t
C ittrlM frum Murano In ly. 26* vm ton inTamp* on Au|ud
Jlh. 6th, 4 7th si Marriott Hotel on Westshorc Blvd.
In fim a ikw lautolLaeB aU Ltom or (166)667.3 U 1
b Strata
Yew U h ? Read DIANEDCS by Ron
L Hubbard Call ( I I 3)872-0722 or send $7.99 to Duneucs.
} 102 N. Kabasa A **., Tampa a 33607.

M T M ORCUTT COURT

H tA R M Q TO C O M B E R

T M ADOPTION OP AN

CMCurr,
IN AND PON

THE CITY OF SANFORO,
FLOMOA
Notice to hereby given toel a
Pubic Hearing w il be held to toa
City Hati In toe Ctiy o l Sanfcvd.
Florida, at 700 o'etock P.M. on
Monday. August 6. 3008. to
conaidar tits e )i jp rirn c t an onSnanee by toe City o l Sartord.
Florida. We o l which to as tot-

COUNTY.

CABS NO: 64 CA 3B7-14K
JOSEPH A JACKSON. JR .

DANIEL NICHOLAS
GALLEGOS.

A copy th a t be available at toe
office o l toe CHy d a rk tar a l per­
rons desiring to examine toa
earn*.
A l parilee to totareet and cMUana
•h a l h a w an opportunity to be
heard a l eaid hearing.
By order o l toe CHy Commission
aI toe CHy o l Santord, Florida.
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF
THESE
PROCEEDINGS
SHOULD
CONTACT
THE
HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE
ADA COORDINATOR AT 407330-5626 4 * HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: H a
anrioni cSaddM to • d m i I •
Non mads with reaped to any
matter conaider*d at toe above
m eeting or hearing, he may
need a verbatim record o l toa
procsedtoga, Including toe testi­
mony and evidence, which
record le not provided by the
City ct Santord (FS 286 0105)

Auctions
Aarttaa Aagm t 13,1:99PM. M i(n iAcenL spacious custom
b m lllo f home in one of iheim m prrw pout neighborhoods
in vtUafe of Blowing Rock, NC. Offered al public auction.
On-line I

Building Materials
M ETAL BOOTING SAVE H I Buy Direct From Manu­
facturer. 20colon in Mock with ill Accessories. Qnck turn
around! Delivery Available Toll Free (IU)393-0333.

Business Opportunities
A L L CASH CANDY ROUTE Do you earn WttVday ? 30
Machinev. Free Candy A ll foe $9,991 &lt;1881629-9968
BO20U0U33. CALL US: W* w ill m* be undersold'
A CASH COWt 90 Vending Machine uuts/You OK
Locauuns Enure Bmincss $10,670 Hurry! (800*836-3464

noun.

Financial
IM M EDIATE CASH!!! US Pension Funding pays cash
now for 8 yean of your future pension payments. Call
(800)386-1)23 fo r a FREE, no-obligation estimate.

TO: DANIEL NICHOLAS
GALLEGOS
360 San Roguti Stieal
Santord, a 32771
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tost a

Number o f Perm it ModMed #4-117-94*67-1. The project I t
atad in CHy o f Sanford, Sem inole County. Section 29.
TownaNp 19 South. Range 30 EaeL The permH m odffictiflon
authoritee toe m ortification o f A SURFACE WATER MANAGE­
MENT SYSTEM known aa Regency O M u. The m odfficalto n
M ats of: m odffication of to ti previously perm uted control
structure (CS-2) and w « also add a second control structure to
toe previously permHtod w et detention pond SMA-2. The rscahrIng waterbody le Lake M onroe
The IUe{s) containing the appticaticm for to e above M a d latter
m o d licatio n le available fo r inspection M onday through Friday
except lo r legal holiday*, 8 00 a m . to 5 0 0 p.m . a t toe S t John*
R iver W ater M anagem ent D istrict (D tatrid ) I toedquartar i . 4049
Reid Street, P aM ke. FL 32178-1429. A parson whose sub­
stantial interests are effected by toe D istrict perm itting decision
m ay petition to r an adm intstratve hearing Hi accordance w ith
sections 120.560 and 120 57. Florida S tatute*, o r m ay chooee
to pursue m ediation aa an a ita m a tiw rem edy under section
120.573, F lorida S tatute*, before toe deadline to r R ing a petirt. Choosing m edtotion wtti nol adversely affect the right to a
hearing il m ediation d o e * not r**u tt in a settlem ent. The proce­
dures to r pursuing m ediation are ael torth to section 120.573,
Florida Statutes, and rules 26-106.111 and 26-106.401 -.404
Florida Adm inistrative Code. P etition* m u tt com ply w ith toe
requirem ent* o f Florida Adm inistrative Coda C hapter 28-106
and be IU*d w ith (received by) toe D istrict C lerk located at
D tatrid H eadquarter*, Highway 100 W est. Paiatka. FL 32177.
P etitions to r adm inistrative hearing on toe above appNcallon&lt;s)
m ust be Med w ithin twenty-one (21) days c t publication o l th is
notice. Failure to file a petition w ithin th is tim e period shall conItitu te a w aiver o l any rig h t(i) tu c h p a rso n (i) m ay have to
request an adm inistrative determ ination (hearing) under sec­
tions 120.569 and 120 57, F .S . concerning the subject perm it
m odffication. P etitions that are nol Mad to accordance w ith the
above provisions are subject to dism issal.
Because toe adm inistrative hearing process Is designed to for­
m ulate fin a l agency action, the Ming oI a petition m eans th a t the
D istrict's final action m ay b * different from toe position taken by
It to this notice of irtie n l Persons whose substantial in te re sts w ill
be affected by any such Anal decision o l the D istrict on the appticant have the right to petition to becom e a party to toe proceed­
ing, to accordance w ith the requirem ents set torth above.
Publish: July 27. 2006
8146

Deputy CHy Clerk

&gt;WEEKLY Working through die government parttime. No Experience. A lot of Opportunities. (100)493-3688
Code 1*14,

Driver- NOW HIRING QUALIFIED D9IVERS for
Central Florida Local 4 OTR positions. Food grade tanker.
nohumaL no pumps, great benefits, competitive pay A new
equipment Need 2 years eipenence. Call Bynum Tmupssl
tor your opportunity today. (800)741-7950

[Week of July 25, 2005)

I Sale! LA REVIEW BARGAINS from $39,900
with Free Boat Slip! 10% OFF plus Pay NO Closing Costa!
II igh ekv auon, beautifully wouied lake vres* parcels Across
frum rulm tul forest or Norris Lake in Eastern Tenn. Call now
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GRAND OKNINGI Winding River Preserve II July 30 A
31 OcaWGainetville Area. 20 Acres from $195,000. 100
Acres from $450,000. New semi- private gated community
featuring parcels w/ frontage on 1he Wacassaiu River.
Gorgeous snuilands teeming w/ deer A turkey. SAVE up
10$20,000! Great financing. Call toll-free(8661352-2249, x
317 or www nUndhargum a m .

Cash Far Year Accident) Injured in an *xidem 1 Lawsuit
pending ’ Need Cash NOW? We provide cash advaneci fur
penonai injury cJaim*. Finnic sal Relief! FoU-fre* 1Mint 13750563 or (727D7S4W61.

NC MOUNTAIN PROfERTY 2 Pnvatecommunities with
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fish. hike. Lots frum $20,000 to $85.000.1800)699-1289 nr

DIVORCES 175-t)M *C O VERS children, etc. Only one
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(800)462-2000, ext.600 (8am-7pm) Divorce Tech. Estab­
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NORTH CAROLINA MTNS 4 acres on mountain top.
view, trees, waterfall and Urge public lake nearby $49500
owner (866)789-1535 www.NC77 com.

ARRESTED OR INJURED Need a Lawyer? A ll Criminal
Defense A Personal Injury 'Felonies • Misdemeanors 'D U I
■Domestic Violence • Traffic • Auto Accident 'W rongful
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Servke 1800)733-5341

Medical Supplies
ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOUK BRAND NEW
POWER WHEELCHAIRS AND SCOOTERS CALL TOLL
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QUALIFY

Miscellaneous
EARN DEGREE online from home 'Business. 'Paralegal.
•Cosnpulcn. Job Placement Assistance. Computer A Finan­
cia l
aid
if
q u a lify.
|8 6 6 )&gt; 3 I-2 I2 I
R B U ttR — fcdtiBfofanfl turn

Real Estate

New H irtog f- r I9M F a ta l Patotaw 117 JU$59 UO./ta
Full HcnrfilkYaiJ lucung teal Vasatoew No Eipeneme
Ncsesaery i It JOi394 1773 Reference * V tl)

Deputy d a rk
Pubtiah: Juty 1 1 20. 29. 2005
wto August 1 2 0 0 5
8079

John T. Townsend, P E . Donald W. McUntoah Asaodatea. Inc.,
2200 Park Avenue N orth, W inter Park, a 32789-2355,

Driver- COVENANT TRANSPORT Excellent Pay A
Benefits for Experienced Dnven, 0 /0 . Solo*. Teams A
Graduate Students Bonuses Available Refrigerated Now
Available. &lt;888)MOKE PAY (888667-3729).

O /D D rivtr-F IX T h e F /S ish ig h n h cre 'll 09Avg $2.(XX)
sign-on $2.6UO referral tkmtu Ba«e piaie pros sled. No truck
nopntitrm la&gt;w cod leave purchase with payment u low
as $2W W k (8IXJ1569-9299

UARYAMNE MORSE. aERK
CLERK OP THE COURT
BY. Carol Mtoow

Nonca la g lw n that ■ pertm i modMcaBon w«a Ittiu e d by M ta ro n
July 7. 3005.

FREE DIRECTV SaldUto for 4 re o a i AJdTiVo/DVR/
HDTV. 220 Channels * locals. $2999/munih. First 500
orderv get Free DVD PUyer (800l)60-990l, Promo *14700

V E A 3-Stole Rim : TFT Driven HOME WEEKENDS
Mileage Pay. Benefits. 40IK Trainees Welcome Miami
area- esp.req 21 muiagcATaas-ACDLCypreuTrockLines
(800)545-1)51

be anlerad
toa

NOT1C108 AGENCY ACTON TAW N NT T W

Hrip Wanted

••Salta Reps**. SALES MANAGERS $4,000 per week is
what I sir Tup Sales People cam! Highly successful national
co espiraling W ill train. Call Jay (8001685-80)4

tor

B T JOHNS RIVEN WATER MANAGEMENT D B T B C T

WWW m a t n . i . n r u n d i n g c o m

Campeny and (YO Needed 87 cenu per mile ail Dead head
paid ♦ fie Call Dun SaJtiman CTC Trucking Inc. 021)6)91522

you

Datiad on JUL 7.3006

Nonca OP ACTION
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SANFORO. FLORIDA,
RELATING
TO
COOE
ENFORCEMENT BY THE CITY,
PROVIDING FOR LEGISLA­
TIVE FINOINGSANTENr. PRO­
VIDING FOR A SHORT TITLE:
PROVIDING
FOR
COOE
ENFORCEMENT PROCEED­
INGS ANO PROCEDURES
RELATINO TO THE COOES
ANO ORDINANCES OF THE
CITY; PROVIDING FOR A
HEARING OFFICER/ SPECIAL
MAGISTRATE
COOE
ENFORCEMENT PROCESS:
PROVIDING FOR DEFINI­
TIONS;
PROVIDING
FOR
JURISDICTION ANO RELATED
MATTERS PERTAINING TO
COOE ENFORCEMENT. PRO­
VIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF
SECTIONS 2-171. 2-173. 2171 2-174,2-175,2-176,1-177.
M T S , 3-179, 2-1*0 M S I, 2
182 ANO 2-201 OF THE COOE
OF ORDINANCES OF THE
CITY OF SANFORO; PROVID­
ING FOR DELEGATION TO
THE CITY MANAGER; PRO­
VIDING FOR CONFLICTS;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABIL­
ITY. PROVIDING FOR COOtFL
CATION ANO PROVIDING FOR
AN EFFECTIVE DATE

tar tar damage* which
Fffiaan
Thousand
($15,000.00) Dotiara has been
Red against you and you are
raqufred to sa tw a copy ol your
w itte n (M enas*. * any. b t on
MICHAEL C HUOOLESTON.
ESQ . P to r tT l attorney whoee
address Is 110 W att Rich
Avenue. DeLand. a 32720. on
er bstoro AUG 19.2005. and to
Me toe original affih toe Clark ol
tka Court, staler betore terries
on PeOlloner'a attorney or
wtee e
against

VS

Legal Services

Dale of Sale. 6/294)6
Time o l Sale: 800 AM
YR/MAKE

to

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SANFORO. FLORiOA.
REPEALING
ORDINANCE
NUMBER 3756 RELATING TO
A RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT
FOR CITY OF SANFORO
DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS:
PROVIDMQ FOR CONFLICTS:
PROVIDING FOR NOFfCOOfF(CATION AND PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Publish: July 77. 2005
SI52
NOTICE OF CLAIM OF
LIEN 4 PROPOSED SALE
OP VEHICLES

Pubtiah: July 27. 2006
S157

NOT1CS 08 A PUBLIC

NOTXIO# A PUBLIC
MARMOTOt

tu
uu^ U
^ n
luewAlu
rtOPC®
to W f 9™ ^ In * A
*
Pubic Hearing w 0 be held In toe
Commtoaton Chembers at toe
Cfry M B to Vie CYy of Santord,
Florida, a l 7 0 0 o'etock PM on

L Mascp. Ea»
Bar N ol 01*7101
Law Office of A ttain A Frye.

S e r v ic e s

O ld
law n
m ow an
naadad fo r p a rt*.

308— T

MAXME BERMAN

J W y tlM M

Jetp 33. M B

L egal *

Lega ls

Le g a l s

Lega ls

e g a ls

VEHICLE
YEAR: 1964
MAKE: PONTIAC
MOOEL: 40R
COLOR. GREEN
VIN #. IG2HX52L0R4260458

Notice le hereby given: P a u li
2 7 8 -H

July 27 A 28. 2005 P a g e 5 B

b ju d

/4 -

S

r

e g a ls

H

Coastal North C antina W aterftenl Pro- Construction
Grind Opening' I J6 Acres $199,900. Deep boauble water­
front' Pinuranuc views, private setting. Paved rowL under­
ground utilities. Aug 13 A 14 only call (100)732-6601 X
1338 Charles Watkeys. Broker.
GEORGIA COAST- Large wooded access, marshfrom A
golf counc humevitci. Gated with tennis, kayaking. A
canuciag. Limited availability- mid $7CF* A up. Call today
&lt;877)266-7376.
NEW ME3UCO-24 4 m * $34599 Scenic region, vwws.
canyons, trees, rolling hills, w ildlife. Enjoy hunting, hiking,
fumes, great climate. Puwcr. great access. 100% Financing
Call (8771822-LAND!
NEW RELEASE 29% d k v u o l foe Reservation Itokierv
only Coastal Gcorgu Gated Deep Water Access. Wouied.
Lagoon aral G olf Counc homeinea. Call for Reservation
InlonTutum (177 )266-7376.

Steel Buildings
FLORIDA BUILDING BLOWOUT

BEAUTIFUL NORTH CAROUNA M IS T SEE THE
BEAUTIFUL PEACEFUL MOCNTALN5 O f WESTERN
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W W W sfaeroteemounmniralli .om Cal] fur Free Brochure
(800)841-5868

FL PRODUCT APPROVED
30 X 40.40 X 60, 4 0 X 100
LIM ITED OFFER (800)300-2470 EXT 4
WWWallbtdg tu n
NEW A L L STEEL BLDGS. 30x50. 40x80,80x150. Up
to 50% O ff. Call Now' Judy (8001839-1075

Y our Ad Could Be Here
WESTERN NC MOUNTAINS V rth Can4ma Where there
IS Cool Mountain An. Viewv A Stream. Hvxnev Cabins A
Acreage CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE O f MOUNTAIN
PROPERTY SALES (100)642 5)3). Realty Of Murphy
317 Peachtree Si.
M urphy.
NC.
28906
R m a fo B fin te U R a
New Tnunm re Lake Property from 119.91■)' 7 Acre parcel
$34,900 Lake Parcel and llfC x h in package $54.&lt;M)
|866|T70-326) cat 8 fur dctailc
ATTENTION INVESTORS: * aiertneii Sts in the Fu4
tu lliu f NC ticep water lake w ith'Staulrsuf dueetine 20%
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971*9 LAKE

Ran juice ad STATEW IDE!!! Fur only 5450 you can place
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Duplay ads alto availditc

�</text>
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                    <text>10B

Rats
Contiiracd from Pi m ] |

fit to (rive back and forge bonds
with the towns that continually
give the league so much.
In 2003, Mike M iffing, S a n
Whiting and Sal Lombardo
conceptualized a wood bat
b**«ball league that would
offer Florida boys a chance,
and this time they could come
home to take it, thus was bom
the Florida Collegiate Summer
League. The FCSL was founded
in November 2003 to provide a
place in Florida for college
P * r * » to hone their wood bat
skills against top-level competi­
tion, in a festive, community
environment.

The Florida Collegiate
Summer League is affiliated
with the National Alliance of
College Summer Baseball
(NACSB) - an alliance of col­
lege summer wood bat leagues
which operate following
NCAA legislation.
Looking ahead at the 2005
■•••on, Sanford River Rats
Head Coach Ricky Plante is
confident he should have an
even stronger chib than in 2004,
although the upcoming Major
League Free Agent Draft, com­
ing Tuesday, may take away
■ome o f the optimism as Plante
expects as many as IB of his 22
players to be taken.
The strength of the team last
year was its pitching and, once
again, Plante surmises that the
strength o f his team will come
from the hill.
Not only does he expect
Apopka High and Seminole
Community College standout
Drew SHetrone and possibly
Kyle DeYoung, who had a phe­
nomenal season as the closer at
Division II national-power

Florida Southern College this
season, his top two hurlers
from last season, to return, but
also coming back will be SCC
E tchers Brett Murphy
&gt;viedo), closer Chris Maher
(Winter Springs) and Zac
Whitmer, plus Paul Buhrow
and Pete Taraskevich, who
helped St. Petersburg College
win the Honda Community
College State and
Championship and advance to
the NfCAA National
Tournament in Colorado.
They will be joined by a host
of new hurlers, including SCC
standouts John Ducey
(Kennesaw State) and Brandon
Webb and UCF's Derek
Abriola. Alabama will be repre­
sented as well by Crimson Tide
ace T.J Large (Seminole HS, St.
Pete) will join the team after its
run in the NCAA Division I
Regional* and World Series.
With Brent Sellers graduat­
ing, this host of pitching talent
will be ably handled by
Louisiana-Lafayette catcher
Jonathan LuCroy (Umatilla).
Lucroy may be familiar to local
fans as he played several
games in Sanford with
Lombardo's World
Championship winning sum­
mer baseball team, the
Scorpions.
Last year's Tournament MVP,
Apopka and SCC standout
Kyle Patrick, and SCC home
run king Jon Lozada will return
to lead the offense, along with
UCF standouts Courtney
Probst and Lake Mary's Matt
Horwath, who moves over
from the Orlando team.
Newcomers will include
University of Tennessee stand­
out Chris Kemp, a first baseman who hit over .400 last year
but red-shirted this season.

Briefs-------------Continued from Page 2B
U, ages 16 and up.
Cutoff for registration is 8:30 a.m. Monday,
June 13 for session I and Monday, June 20 for
session n . It is strongly recommend to register by
mail or in person at the Baseball Office in the
Health Building (also known as H Building or
Gym) prior to camp start to ensure a spot for
your camper!
Have questions? Need more information?
Contact the SCC Baseball Office at 407-328-2095
or 407-328-2090 or via e-mail at planterirt’sccfl.edu
SC C FASTP1TCH SUMMER CAMP
The Seminole Community College Fastpitch
Softball Summer Camp will be held Monday,

L egals

Legals

NOTICE

3 YEAR S O F A G E AND A FTE R
50 DAYS IF TH E VEHICLE IS 3
Y E A R S O F A G E O R LE S S
FR EE O F ALL PRIOR LIENS
SALE W ILL RE H ELD AS
P O S TE D 8 AT TH E LOCATION
IN D IC TED FO R TH E LIENOR
ABOVE
Publish Juna 5. 2005
R021

W H A T: V E H IC LE SALVAGE
A U C TIO N
W H E N Ju n e 21, 2009
TIM E : 10 00am
W H E R E : A A R Towing Service
1001 N Orlando Ave
Maitland FL 32751
V E H IC L E S T O A U C TIO N
Y E A R MAKE M ODEL
V E H IC L E ID EN TIFICA TIO N #
1905 C H E V R O L E T SIO P /U
lQCCS1944S8t24134

Publish: Juna 5. 2005

R018

NOTICE
W H AT: V E H IC L E SALVAGE
A U C TIO N
W H E N : Ju n a 21, 2009
T IM E : 1000am
W H E R E : A A R Towing Sarvica
1001 N. Ortancto Ave
Maitland FL 32751

Removal ol ina described vehi­
cles was conducted in compkanca with F S 713 78 Nobca
that Harry* Towing will sail said
vehicles al Public Auction lor
Cash on MAY 27. IM S. at 10 00
A M al 102 N Maple A v e ,
Santord. FL 32771. All vehicles
sold AS 13 No title guaranteed
Harrys Towing reserves the right
to bid on any vehicle
Vehicles may be viewed on#
hour prior to sale
1968 LINCOLN
1LNBP96F0GY756598
1994 FORD
1FARP11J1RW13/853

2004 T O Y O T A 4 RUNN ER
JTEZU 14R 648017060

Publish June 5. 2005
R022

Putoiah Juna 5. 2005
R019

NOTICE
W H A T V E H IC LE SALVAGE
A U C TIO N
W H E N Ju n a 23. 2009
T IM E 10 00am
W H E R E A A R Towing Sarvica
1001 N Orlando Ava
Maitland FL 32751
V E H IC L E S T O A U C TIO N
Y E A R M A KE M OOEL
V E H IC L E ID E N TIFIC A TIO N t
1978 D O D G E RAM C H A R G ER
A 10 8F S S 319206
Pubttft Juna 5. 2005
RO20
n o t i c e o f c l a im o f
UEM a p r o p o s e d s a l e

OP VEHICLES
L E IN O R : S A O IS C O OF
FLO R ID A . 3701 So Sanford
Ava. Santord F L 32773
Dato of Stile M V W
Tim e ol Sale 8 0 0 A M

VINA

80 D O O G
2S4FK45K7KR188115

93 BUlC

1Q4NV54N3PC2840S4

91 D O O O
____
3B3XP45K3MT58099Q
97 FO R D

1FALP 8249VH 171534

.0 T O SATISFY
STORAGE FEES
ULATING STOR
I h a s a R iG h T

H O PRIOR TO
ANY VEHICLE
W SU N CLAAK O
W HICH
THE
X RECOVER'

STORAGE SER
u U H P A C MAY
fER 28 D A Y S *

« U O R E THAN

South Horida Community
College utility-man Jimmy
Miles, Seminole High School
and SCC second baseman
Justin Frost and Dillon Lindsey,
who played two years ago at
Garrett Community College.
Plante has recently got a com­
mitment from former Oviedo
All-American infielder Bridger
Hunt, who played at UCF as a
freshman, but transferred to
Pensacola Junior College this
season where he earned AllState and All-Region honors.
At the time this story was
written, Plante was still waiting
on a couple of commitments
that would HU out the team
nicely.
The aforementioned
DeYoung and UCF star third
baseman John Michael Howell
who came into his own this
season with 16 home runs for
the Golden Knights after star­
ring at Winter Springs and
SCC, both played key roles last
season in tne Rats winning the
title, but had not yet decided
on their summer plans.
Provided this entire talent
rich line up doesn't get drafted
this week, it looks as if the
River Rats should be able to
bring home the championship
trophy to Sanford once again
this summer.
In fact Coach Plante and the
Rats attribute much of their
past success to the support of
the Sanford community.
When the fans pack Sanford
Memorial Stadium, the cheer­
ing has been known to cause
the dugouts to shake, firing up
the players and leading to
another victory for the Rats.
But the River Rats will not
sneak up on anyone this season
as most of the teams will know
what to expect from Sanford

June 27-through-Thursday, June 30 from 9 a.m to-12 p.m. (noon) daily at the SCC Softball Field.
The camp is for players ages 7-to-14 and the
cost Is $75, which includes, Camp T-shirt;
Contests/Prizes; Scrimmage Games; and
Individual Skill Instruction.
Campers will have to supply their won glove,
cleats, bat and helmet.
For more information call: Coach Courtney
Miller 407-328-2332 or email: millerrtPscc-fl.edu
YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL REGISTRATION
The Sanford Recreation Department is now reg­
istering for Youth Flag Football for youth ages 512 years old.
Cost per participant is $40 fur City Residents
and $50 for Non-City Residents.
Player Placement August 6th &amp; August 13th.

NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC AUCTION
IN P U R S U A N T T O FLORIDA
S TA TU E S 713 78 TH E F O L ­
LO W ING V E H IC LE W ILL BE
SOLD A T PUBLIC A U C TIO N ON
TU ES D AY JUNE 21, 2009 AT
10 00 AM AT C O R TE S TO W ING
SERVICE. 245 O R A N G E AVE
LO N G W O O O
FLO R ID A
TH E S E VEH IC LES AR E SOLD
A S IS W ITH NO TITLE G U A R ­
A N TE E
S ELLER R ES E R V ES
TH E RIG H T T O BIO BIDDING
S TA R TS A T A M O U N T O W E D
FOR TO W ING AND S TO R A G E
VIEW ING O N E H O U R PRIOR
T O SALE
FORM O F PAY­
M EN T IS CASH O R CAS H IER S
C H EC K
1) 1993 FO R D C R O W N VIC
VIN t 2FACP74WXPX131342
2) 1993 M ERCURY SABLE
VINA IMELM5546PA618380
3) 1992 C H E V R O L E T LUMINA
VINA 2G1WLS4T9N1102825
4) 1987 C H E V R O LE T
CAM ARO
VINA IG1FP21H2HNI67618
5) 1985 CADILLAC E L D O R A ­
DO
VINA 1G6EL5783FE6160Q5
61 1992 P LYM O UTH S U N
DANCE
VINA IP3XP2806NN104872
7) 1995 C H R Y S LE R C IR R U S
VINA 1C3E J56HXSNS88884
8| 1994 S A TU R N S TATIO N
W AGON
VINA 1G82K8576R232S762
9) 2000 D A E W O O NUBiRA
VINA KLAJ852Z3Y K 55 7290
10| 1989 N ISSAN S E N T PA
VINA J N 1G 822S7KU529706
11) 199/ N ISSAN P U P
VINA IN6SDteS2VC325473
12) 199/ M AZDA B2300
VINA 4F4CR12A5VTM22519
13) 1960 H O N D A A C C O R D
VINA 1HG CB766JCA116292

14) tlree TOrOTA GOROtLA
VINA INXAE62G6J/941560
t i l 19*6 TO Y O TA VAN
VINA jT l'H J d W U Q b U 19606
1 6 'E / G O O O i r CAH1
VAt# lUM tort

T n Hmmn

this season and figure to be
ready.
All but one of the six teams,
including new entry
Zephyrhills, will have at least
one player from Seminole
County on its roster.
And there figures to be many
more as several players had not
yet returned their 'contracts'
for this season and none of the
teams had a full 22-man roster
as of mid-May.
The league runner-up
Daytona Beach Barracudas will
have former Lake Mary High
School slugger Austin Pride on
its roster along with Seminole's
Matt Fraysier and Bryan
Armstrong and Oviedo's Colin
Irvine.
The Orlando Shockers will
have Oviedo's Kevin Cominsky
and Lake Brantley's George
Bradner, Jeff Dietz, Matt
Dobbins and Brett Smith.
The Winter Park Diamond
Dawgs will cany several SAC
stare in Oviedo's Matt Lopez,
Lyman's Kyle Harmon, Lake
Mary's Mike Muzecka and
Lake Brantley's Geoff
Strickland, not to mention
Bishop Moore's Mario
Lombardo, who calls
Altamonte Springs home and
Trinity Prep's Corey Whiting
and Dave Nathanson.
The expansion Zephyrhills
Snappers will have only one
local but it is former Lake
Brantley ace pitcher Tommy
Suttoa
The other new entry this sea­
son, the Winter Haven
Warthogs, won't have a
Seminole County player on its
roster, but it will feature former
Deltona High School star pitch­
er and hitter, Nick Pugliese,
who gave the county teams fils
while he was a member of the

Seminole Community College assistant coach Ricky Plant* wM
return to lead the Sanford River Rats as they begin defense of their
2004 Florida Collegiate Summer League Championship Monday
night at 7 p.m. at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium. Admission to
all FC S L games will be free of charge this season.

Wolves.
Following the opener, the
River Rats will go on a fourgame road trip, heading to
Rollins College in Winter Park
to face the Diamond Dawgs in
a single game Friday (7 p.m.)
and a doubleheader on
Saturday (4 p.m.) and then
traveling to Daytona Beach
Community College next

Tuesday (June 14) to battle the
Barracudas at 7 p.m.
The team will return to
Historic Sanford Memorial
Stadium for a busy four-game
homestand against Winter
Haven on Wednesday, June 15
at 7 p.m. and Orlando on *
Friday and Saturday, June 1718, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, June
19 at 5 p.m.

Games will begin in September.
Sign up at the Sanford Recreation Department
300, North Park Avenue - City Hall.
Coaches arc also needed and anyone interested
should contact the SRD as soon as possible.
For more information, please call Rodney
Standi at 407-330-5697 or email: standlrttd.sanford.fl.us

and club coaches, speed St agility training small
sided games each clay and written evaluations.
Each child will receive a Sanford
Recreation/Kicks N Dribbles, Inc. soccer T-Shirt.
Sign up now to reserve your spot!
For more information, please call 407-330-5697.
Web site:
www.ri.sanford.fl.org

YOUTH SOCCER REGISTRATION
The City of Sanford Recreation Department
and Kicks N Dribbles, Inc. is proud to announce
registration for the 4th Annual Youth Soccer
Camp for boys &amp; girls ages 5-17.
The camp will be offered June 13th thru 17th
and July 18th thru 22nd. This camp is half a day
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Camp
will include. Director Brian Dorman, high school

A+ VOLLEYBALL SUMMER CAMPS
A+ Volleyball will be holding sveral summer
camps throughout the months of June through
August.
For more information, please contact A+
Volleyball at 407-523-5048, or ORLVB0aol.com,
also visit the website
www.orlandovolleyball.com for more Informa­
tion

Legals

L egals

VICE O F A C O P Y O F TH IS
N O TIC E O N THEM.

Publish. Juna 5. 2005
R023

IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE I : 0S-CP-0818
IN R E. E S TA TE O F

UNCLAIMED VEHICLE
AUCTION

V E H IC L E S T O A U C TIO N
Y E A R M AKE M ODEL
V E H IC L E ID EN TIFICA TIO N t

YR/MAKE

.

Sunday. June 5.2005

N IC H O LA S L C A N N A TA JR

AH other creditors ol (he dece­
dent and other persona having
claims or demands against
decadent's estate must Ne their
claims with this court W ITHIN
TH R E E (3) M O N TH S A FTE R
TH E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T
P U B LIC A TIO N
OF
TH IS
N O TIC E
ALL CLAIM S N O T S O FILED
W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED

Decaasad

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The admtmtiralion ol the aetata
ol N IC H O L A S L. CAN N A TA .
JR ., deceased. whose dale ol
death waa February 18.2004. a
pending In the Circuit Court tor
Seminole
County.
Florida.
Probale Division, File Number
2005-CP-0915. Iha address oI
which Is 301 N Park Ava .
Santord. Florida. 32771 The
names and addresses of iha
Personal Representative and
the Personal Representative's
attorney are sal forth below
AH creditors ot the decedent and
other persona having claims or
demands against decadents
estate on whom a copy ol this
Notice is required to be served
must hie thee claims with this
Court W ITHIN TH E LA TE R OF
T H R E E (3) M O N TH S A F T E R
T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T
P U B L IC A TIO N
OF
TH IS
N O TIC E O R TH IR TY (30) OAYS
A F TE R TH E D A TE O F SER-

Notwithstanding the bme peri­
ods tot forth above, any claim
Med two (2) years or more after
the decedent's dais ol death w
barred
The date ol the first publication
ol Ihis nolic* i* June 5. 2005
MARIE CANNATA
Personal Representative
721 Coachlighl Drive
Fern Park. FL 32730
ROBERT
K
M CINTOSH,
ES Q U IR E
Florida Bar No 378302
S TEN STR O M .
M clN TO S H .
C O LB E R T. W HIGHAM.
R E IS C H M A N N 8 PAR TLO W .
PA
Post Office Boa 4848
Santord. FL 32772 4848
Telephone 407/322-2171
Attorney tor Personal
Representative

Co*
The
Sa n f o r d H e r a l d

Publish June 5. 12. 2005
R028

Seminote Community College
100 Weldon Boulevard
Sanford. FL 32773

Give Dad the gift of local
news including sports for
his special day.

Notice ot Monthly Board Meeting
Th e District Board of Trustees ol Seminole Community College
announces a monthly Board meeting in which all persons are
invited
Date and Tim e

Tuesday, Ju n e 21. 2005 7 00 PM

Place

Seminole Com m unity College
Sa.nlord.Lake Mary Cam pus
W eldon Administration Building
Board Meeting Room. A200
100 Weldon Boulevard
Santord. Florida 32773

Purpose

Regular Monthly Board Meeting

One Year Subscription

w 24

A copy ol the agenda m ay be obtained by writing lo Dr E Ann
M cG ee at 100 Weldon Boulevard Sanford Florida 32773 or Dy
calling Linda Cowels al 407-328-2010 and arranging tor an

Call W anda At 407-322-2611

agenda to be sen) electronically
Pursuanl to Ihe provisions o l the Americans with Disabilities Act
any person requiring special accommodations to participate m
this meeting is asked to advise Seminole Community College at
least 48 hours before the meeting by contacting Linda Cowels al
407-328-2010 If you are hearing or speech impaired please
contact Seminole Com m unity College by calling Ms Dorothy

Price for Seminole County residents only. Expires June 30, 2005
Mail To:
Sanford Herald •300 N French Ave. •Sanford, Florida 32771

Paisnort at 407 328-2109
Persona are advised that * they decide to appeal any decision
made at this meeting they tnU need a record 0* the proceedings
and tor such purpose they may need to insure that a verbatim
record of the proceeding* is mede which record n a u d s * the
testimony and evidence upon which the appeal « to be based
par Section 286 0105 Florida Statutes
PuCM h Ju n e 5 2005
R024

\

Prepaid

NAME

ADDRESS
CITY
J Prur lot S r fn m o U 11minty n-idriitv only Eiptrrs Junr 10, 2UU5

ZIP

�Midweek: W ednesday, J une 8, 2005

T h e San fo r d
V b l.

w w w .M n fo r d r M W tp « p « r .c o m

113, No. 31 •Copyright © 2005 T h e Sanford Herald

50 cents

Opening night

Parents
Red Carpet Worthy
seize latest
rezoning
court battle
By Steve Paradis
Herald Staff

The Sanford River RMs
and Daytona Beech
Barracudas played a
rm m non n w rionoa
CotogM s Summer
League kicked off sea­
son No. 2 at Hbtoric
T* h i t Irirrt I j a m nriiil

oanrO fu MernOfUU

Stadtom Monday night

SANFORD — Tuscawilla
and Sabal Point parents won
the latest round in their fight
against the Seminole Countv
School Board to undo hign
school rezoning.
Lawyers for both groups of
arents convinced
Circuit
Judge Debra Nelson Monday
that a full hearing is necessary
as parents charge the school
district violated Government in
the Sunshine Laws. Nelson set
a one-day hearing for Friday,
June 24.
Attorney Dennis Wells repre­
sents SC READ, a group of
mainly Sabal Point parents. He
told Nelson that the Sunshine
Law is really simple, but that
the School Board did not pro­
vide the public with a forum at

R

*mmm IB

W ater quality
data available
on the W eb
PALATKA — The
St. Johns R iver Water
M anagem ent District
is m aking volunteer*
collected w ater quali­
ty data available on
its Web site.
The site, www.sjrwm d.com /wav, fea­
tures a searchable
database o f w ater
quality m easurem ents
collected by the
D istrict's W atershed
A ction Volunteer
Program since 1995.
The database is
searchable by county,
hydrologic unit code,
site name, w ater
body and watershed.
It includes m eas­
urem ents o f more
than a dozen factors
that influence water
quality, such as dis­
solved oxygen, chlo­
ride, salinity and
alkalinity.
Currently, nearly
100 WAV m onitors
provide data from 11
counties, including
Sem inole County.
O thers include:
Alachua, Clay, Duval,
Flagler, Lake, Marion,
Nassau, Orange,
Putnam and St. Johns
counties.
Each volunteer
m easures water quali­
ty at the sam e site
every m onth for at
least a year.
A gencies and local
governm ents partici­
pating with WAV also
may subm it laborato­
ry data for inclusion
in the water quality
database.
For inform ation
about becom ing a
WAV w ater quality
monitor, contact Dill
Watkins, WAV pro­
gram coordinator, at
386-329-4345.

S e m in o l e S m il e

Voiww JohnsonChooMhoad from Modiion.

Wis., arming of OSIA

C

each step o f the rezoning
process.
If a government body does
not comply with the Sunshine
Law, then either a criminal
action is pursued or the body
goes through the process again.
"This is what we are asking,"
Wells told Nelson. He wants
the School Board to go back
and do the process right.
When rezoning plans devel­
oped by a Core Committee did
not satisfy board members,
they rushed into two additional
plans and ended up adopting a
plan known as 72.
Wells contends that the Core
Committee meetings were sub­
ject to the Sunshine Laws for
open government. There were
no minutes taken at the meet­
ings, for example, only brief

See Rezoning, Page 3A

High school loses
assistant principal

HaraM photo by Tommy Vlncant

Brea Tato of Longwood needs votes to meet the stars of *War of the Worlds.”

B y S ta v e P a ra d is
Herald Staff

SANFORD — Lake Mary
High School staff m embers
were stunned to learn that
Assistant
Principal
Scott
Underwood died Friday, June
3. He was 38 years old.
Underwood apparently died
of a heart attack. Lake Mary
Principal Boyd Kams said his
assistant was watching a movie
with his wife, Marie, and
daughter, Cassandra, Friday
night when he had trouble
breathing.
Kams said Underwood was
always upbeat.
"Scott was a wonderful per­
son to be around," Kams said
Monday. "H e made everyone
around him feel better, even in
the most stressful times. He
always used humor and had a
calmness about him."
Students are out on summer
break, but some have found out
about the news, Kams said. The
students loved him, although

Longwood mother
reaches for the stars
B y L ia n a E d lx o n
Herald Staff

Brea Tato, 30, of Longwood, is not a
desperate housewife.
In fact, this stay-at-home mom of three
just needed a quick creative outlet when
she entered a contest with www.moviefone.com.
Now, less than a month from when she
entered the contest, Tato has a one in five
chance to interview celebrities on the "red
carpet" in New York at the premiere of
Tom Cruise and Dakota Fanning's new
movie, "War of the Worlds".
Tato was browsing online back in May
of this year, when she saw the contest and

Photo submitted by Jan* Chatbaud

Lake Mary Assistant Principal
Scott Underwood died June 3.
He is pictured here with his wife,
Marie, and their daughter,
Cassie.

his recent duties included facil­
ities and working on the
schodPs almost complete con­
struction project.
He said the school would
certainly do som ething to
Sm

SANFORD — The City
Commission and city depart­
ment heads met Monday in a
special work session to discuss
Sanford's future.
After a daylong brainstorm,
the commission came up with a
guideline for seven goals.
In no particular order, goal
number one was personnel
issues, such as increasing job
and employee training; review­
ing salaries and benefits; iden­
tifying and fixing staffing
issues; diversifying the work­
force;
boosting
em ployee
morale; and hiring a city man­
ager.
Goal num ber two was
neighborhood im provem ents
cn as creating a community
suen

o m e to t h e

R

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M o vie , P age 3 A

E d u c a to r, P ag e 8 A

City manager
search to begin

Local leaders share
their city of dreams
B y L la n e E d lx o n
Herald Staff

decided to enter. She had to make a threeminute video of herself explaining why
she should be chosen to interview on the
red carpet for War of the Worlds.
Tato said she was embarrassed and did­
n't show anyone the video she mailed in.
The video can be seen by going to
www.Moviefone.com /RedCarpetVIP. In
the video, Tato first shows herself as a nor­
mal mother calling herself a "frum py
housewife", then in the next clip she has
her hair down and glasses off.
She also threw in a scene tailored from
the movie "The Blair Witch Project", trem­
bling that aliens just left and they want

service division; improving
neighborhood
services;
improving code enforcement;
creating a park improvement
plan; revitalizing/redevelop­
ing depressed areas on the east
and west side of Sanford; and
reducing crime.
Goal num ber three was
growth managem ent/m aster
plan developm ent such as
implementing a master plan
that includes downtown. Lake
Mary Blvd, and the eastside of
Sanford; updating comprehen­
sive plan (codes and ordi­
nances); annexing (enclaves
and west of 1-4); finding alter­
native
water
resources;
improving traffic control and
improving downtown parking.
Goal number four was fiscal
policy such as creating a capital
budget for equipment replaceia&lt;

ment; evalu­
ating
con­
tracts
and
Kuhn
leases; and
creating a maintenance sched­
ule.
Goal number five was capi­
tal improvement projects such
as building a new public safety
complex; building a new public
works com plex; creating a
stormwater plan; considering
Nlellonville school site (com­
munity recreation center);
realigning U.S. 17-92 and com­
pleting RiverWalk; and updat­
ing technology.
Goal number six was eco­
nomic developm ent such as
enhancing Sanford's image;
improving
special events;
packaging assets such as ecoSa* D re a m * . P ag e 7 A

B y L la n e E d lx o n
H erald Staff

SANFORD — A consensus
was reached at M onday's
City C om m ission special
work session to have interim
city m anager V. Eugene
M iller perform the new city
m anager search.
He will narrow down a
list of applicants to no more
than 10, and the five to 10
finalists will be selected by
the City C om m ission for
telephone interviews.
M iller presented the com ­
m ission
w ith
a
draft
tim etable at the work session
and discussed a few prefer­
ences for his search.
The tim etable shows the
City Com m ission approving
the advertisem ent soliciting

city manager candidates at
their June 13, 2005 com m is­
sion meeting. If approved,
the ad vertisem ent w ill be
placed on June 17 in new spa­
pers, job search Web sites,
and other venues. M iller will
also be netw orking and m ak­
ing personal invitations to
other candidates as well.
The deadline for applica­
tions will fall on July 22,
2005, and a few days after
that M iller w ill b eg in to
screen applications and con­
duct prelim inary reference
checks to narrow down the
interested applicants to no
more than 10.
After the com m issioners
review the list o f 10 appli­
cants, they can narrow it
S e e M a n ag er, P a g e 7 A

tvekR a t s

B a s e b a ATl THE
l G a m es
HISTORIC SANFORD MEMORIAL STADIUM

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T he H erald

Wednesday. June 8, 2005

Sum

e m in o l e

m ary

A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY

Superintendent
garners tw o
recent honors
SANFORD — Bill Vogel superintendent of
Seminole County Public Schools, has been
selected
to
receive
the
Bethune/Carver/Dewey
Outstanding
Educational Leadership Award.
The school district also announced that
Vogel was selected to become a member of
The Florida Council of 100 for a two-year
term.
The mission of die Council of 100 is: "To be
a forum of strategic thinkers and leaden hav­
ing a major, positive effect on Florida public
policy which enhances die quality of life and
economic well being o f all Floridians,” said
Chris Sullivan, chairman of the council and
chief executive officer of Outback Steakhouse.
The Bethune/Carver/Dewey award is
named for Mary McLeod Bethune, Dr. George
Washington C arvet and Dr. John Dewey,
three of die nation's most prolific educators,
scientists, and inventors. These leaden
believed that intellectual engagement, reform,
and transformation of the practice of quality
teaching and leadership were the centerpieces
o f innovation, discovery, and economic selfsufficiency, a Seminole County Public Schools
news release said.
The award will be presented at the SECME
Corporate Celebration of Achievement in
Science, Engineering, Technology, and
Mathematics, on Monday, July 18 at 7 p.m. in
Greensboro, N.C.
'T h is award is being presented to Dr. Vogel
for providing leadership that empowers
teachers and counselors to be equitable and to
hold children to high expectations, enabling
the succession of leadership and sustain the
courage to teach," said Yvonne Freeman, exec­
utive director.
Vogel said this was truly an honor.
"Our school district for a number of years
has been active in promoting the SECME pro­
gram, which focuses on science, math, tech­
nology, and engineering to inspire students to
have an interest in those areas. We've been
very impressed here because it's a very hands
on activity to encourage students in those sub­
ject areas."
Vogel said he is proud of the award, but
added, "More so than me, it really reflects the
commitment of the Seminole County school
district to the organization."

Summer Slam ori­
entation starts this
weekend in Sanford
By Marva Hawkins
H erald Correspondent

Expressly You Sensational Summer Slam II
Orientation will be held Sunday, June 12 at 4
p.m. at the Family Worship Center Church.
2462 S. Park Ave., comer of 25th Street
Expressly You School of the Arts, a divinely
inspired program will hold an awesome sum­
mer camp. Enroll now - space is limited.
Teach your child to be confident. Camp dates
are June 13 through July 22. Come Sunday,
June 12 and enroll your child. Get the oppor­
tunity to meet instructors who will be work­
ing with your child as well as getting an
overview of what will be taught this summer
Activities are: sign language, dance, pan­
tomime, drama, pageant/talent grooming,
self-esteem, and vocal coaching.
Contact Maya Good Nathan, Director, at
407-474-4673 or 407-323-5567, or write
ExOpressly You School of the Arts, P.O. Box
4004, Sanford, FL. 32772.
Student's tentative supply list include an
Expressly You tee-shirt (available at school ori­
entation for $10). All registration fees are due
before the child attends. Weekly fees are due at
the beginning of every week. Child needs
King James Bible (purchased at any Dollar
Tree), Lunch box /bag and lots of energy.

Boys and Girls Club
plans extravaganza
SANFORD — A Father's Day extrava­
ganza will be held Sunday, June 19 at 5 p.m.
at the Sanford Boys and Girls Club on
Persimm on Avenue.
Guests include Gospel Echoes Singers of
O cala, the Rev. R. Jackson and Spirit
Travelers of Jacksonville, the Singing Kings
of Joy, the Stringer Singers and Union, of
Sanford, LaVon Cooper and the Voices of
Harm ony of DeLand, God's Chosen Voices
o f Palatka, mime dancing and others.
For more information call 407-330-9621.

th u
A Panther Talent
Show case presented by Page
Private School, Seminole
Towne Center Campus, will
be held at the Helen Stairs
Theatre, SouthMagnolia
Avenue at Second Street in
Sanford from 6 to 8 p.m.
Admission Is $3. Children 2
and under are free. Tickets
on sale at the door.
A special photography
exhibition will be held from
5:30 to 8 p.m. at Anything
You Want Gallery, 110 S. Park
Ave., In Sanford.
M id- Florida M lle n Funin-the-Sun Walks registration
at the Winter Springs
Community Center, 1160 E
State Road 434, between 8
and 8:45 a.m. Distance 10K (6
miles). A 5K (3 miles) route
will be available. Cost: $3 for
AVA credit walkers; free for
non-credit walkers. Call 407695-9181 or e-mail midfloridamilers@’hotmail.com

10

Drug related
• Cedric McCloud, 22, of an
unknown address and Kijafa
Kimale Mullins, 27, of Grove View
Way, were arrested by Sanford
police Sunday on Williams Street at
13th Street wnere the two were seen
sitting in a vehicle. McCloud was
arrested on a charge of possession of
cocaine with intent to sell/deliver
and Mullins was charged with pos­
session of under 20 grams of mari­
juana, tampering with evidence,
resisting an officer without violence,
carrying a concealed weapon (hand­
gun) and altering the identifica­
tion/removing the serial number
from a firearm.
• Javis Lorenzo Teague, 19, of
West 10th Street, was arrested by
Sanford police Sunday at 13th Street
and Mangoustine Avenue. Officers
reported seeing two men in vehicle
acting suspicious. Teague was
arrested on charges of possession of
crack cocaine and possession of nar­
cotics equipment.
• Chris Vaughn McLain, 42, of
Orlando, was arrested by Sanford
police Friday in the 3600 block of
Orlando drive. Police were called
regarding a disturbance. He was
arrested on charges of possession of
under 20 grams of marijuana and
giving a false ID to a law enforce­
ment officer.
• Duane 5. Daniels, 28, of
Orlando, wa s arrested by Sanford
police Saturday in Castle Brewer
Court. He was charged with posses­
sion of cocaine within 1000 feet of
public housing, fleeing eluding an
officer, driving with a suspended
license and attached license plate
not assigned.

Betty Bennett

Legal A d va rtls in g
Patti Smith

D is p la y A d v e rtis in g

Circulation

Raxzie Lavender
ArNertiemg t^ e s Uenegw

Wanda Kourpandis

Sieve Class

Cheryl Smith
Cesm ea Ham son

Account t m u l i r t

Classified Advertising
Tad Walker

fiafiMt

Burglary
• Leroy
Maybin, 27, of
Casselberry, was arrested by
Sanford
police Thursday on
Seminole Blvd. He reportedly had
burglarized a residence in the 100
block of Monroe View Trail, and
caused considerable damage to the
structure. I le was charged with bur­
glary of a dwelling causing damage
of over $1,000, larceny of over $300,
and property damage/criminal
mischief of over $1,000.
Assault - Battery
• Tawanna V. Knotts, 37, of
Country Club Drive, was arrested
by Sanford police Thursday on
Hartwell Avenue where she had
reportedly been involved in a dis­
pute with a male. She was charged
with aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon (blunt instrument),
battery — touch or strike (domestic
violence), and operating a motor
vehicle without a valid license.
• Luis Antonio Calderon, 20, of
Old England loop, was arrested by
Sanford police Thursday at his resi­
dence. lie reportedly was in a dis­
pute with a female on Rinehart
Road. He was charged with battery
— touch or strike (domestic vio­
lence).

• Jonathan R. Mangum, 18, of
Cherokee Circle, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Friday on
Park Drive at Highway 17-92, fol­
lowing a traffic stop. He was
charged with possession of over 20
grams of marijuana, possession of
under 20 grams of marijuana, pos­
session of narcotics equipment, and
driving with a suspended license.

• Thomas Martin Carpenter, 38,
of Springview Drive, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Friday at
his residence following a dispute
with a female. He was charged with
battery - causing bodily harm, and
obstructing justice by preventing
communications with law enforce­
ment.
• Calvin Jerome Sims, 29, of Pine
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Friday at his resi­
dence following a dispute with a
female. 1le was charged with aggra­
vated battery - knowing the victim
was pregnant (domestic violence).
Thefts
• Edward Benjamin Boukater, 43,
of Marathon, was arrested by

W ednesday. Ju n e 0 2005

• A man identified only as John
Doe, and listed as homeless, was
arrested by Sanford police on May
31, in the 2400 block of Park Avenue.
He reportedly told officers he was
going to visit a friend who lived in
the woods. He was arrested on a
charge of resisting an officer without
violence.

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and AddtltcjrwiJ

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SAT
Sanford's Grassroots
Tennis, Inc. will offer free
lessons through July 30,
Saturdays from 9 to 11 .m. at
Chase Park Tennis Courts,
13th Street at Scott Avenue.
Call 407-323-6755.

SUN
The Altamonte Jazz
Ensem ble will present a trib­
ute to the music of Ray
Charles, "Experience the
Genius", featuring
vocalist/guitarist Rich
Walker and Lady of Song,
Linda Cole.
The event will begin at 7
p.m. at Lake Brantley High
School Auditorium, 991 Sand
Lake Road in Altamonte
Springs.

We welcome and encourage your letters and
comments. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.

Write to us:

• Vol 113, N o 73

300 N French Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771

E-Mail ua:

Dean Smith
Tom my Vincent

Altamonte Springs STAR
(Survivor Support Training,
Advocacy and Resources)
will have a free community
program on "Suicide
Awareness and Prevention"
from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
Hospice of the Comforter,
480 W. Central Pkwy., in
Altamonte Springs. Call Ann
Dumont at 407-o82-0808.

• Kevin James Olausen, 43, of
Rachelle Avenue, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Friday.
Items which had been pawned were
located by their owner, and Olausen
was found to have pawned them.
He was charged with larceny of
over $300 and dealing in stolen
property.

Nick Pteilau*

LISPS 4612SG
Postmaster Sand address changes to

Republic Newspaper*, Inc

• Jerrad Lamon Moore, 24, of Old
England Loop, Sanford, was arrest­
ed by Sanford police Friday at a
business in the 4500 block of St.
Johns Parkway. He reportedly
attempted to cash a money order
which had been reported stolen. I le
was charged with uttering a false
bank note check draft.

Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
Republic Newspapers Inc -3 0 0 N French Ave Sanford FL 32771
• Phone (407) 322 2611 •F a i (407) 323 9408

L o n e Edison
M a r, a Hankins

The Sem inole County
Branch of the NAACP will
host its 22nd annual
Freedom Fund and Awards
Banquet beginning at 6:30
p.m. at the Sanford Civic
Center. Guest speaker will be
Percy R. Luncy Jr., dean of
FAMU College of Law.
Tickets $35 per person. Call
407-328-7496.

Other charges
• Anibal Bernardo Vasquez, 18, of
West 25th Street, was arrested by
Sanford polio.1 Sunday in the 2700
block of Ridgewood Avenue. He
was charged with loitering or
prowling, carrying a concealed
weapon (knife), and disorderly
intoxication.

Steve Paradis
Doris Dietrich

Subscription Rates
J Mu&gt; i n in Sarranote County $ 11 00
6 M om s
Storm Ute Coord/ l . t i 00
t rear &lt;r&gt; Sarrwrote County U 6 00
1 rear O tter t or da County 142 00
l tear Out 01 State t t J 00

m

A Pre-Anniversary event
will be held at 7 p.m. at the
Star Theatre on 13th Street in
Sanford. Special guests will
be the Revival Singers of
Apopka, the Gospel
Harmonizers of Ocala, the
Singing Angels of DeLand,
the Soulhwind Gospel
Singers of Sanford, soloists.
Praise Dancers and more.

• Anthony Lamar Freeney, 35, of
Cowan Moughton Terrace, and
Ronald Ragan Hayes, Sr. of
Enterprise, were arrested by
Sanford police Sunday at Williams
Street and West 13th Street. Both
were charged with violation of the
city ordinance on having an open
container in public.

"Serving Seminole County Since 1908"

Editorial

SAT

Open container
■ John Alfred Brown, 60, of West
9th Street, was arrested by Sanford
police Saturday in the 1600 block of
West 13th Street, where officers
reported seeing him with a contain­
er of alcoholic beverage. He was
charged with violation of the city
ordinance on having an open con­
tainer in public.

T h e Sanford H erald
Managing Editor

Com(Mimy and

Sanford police Friday at a business
in the 3600 block of Orlando Drive.
He reportedly took items from the
store without paying. He was
charged with petty shoplifting from
a merchant.

• Kevin McGriff, 40, of Midwav
Avenue, Sanford, was arrested bv
Sanford police Sunday on West 13th
Street. He was charged with posses­
sion of under 20 grams of marijua­
na, and possession of an open con­
tainer in a parked vehicle.

Editor and Publisher

Administration

The 2005 Florida Regional
Eckankar Sem inar through
June 12 will feature free
talks, workshops, spiritual
discussions, and music.
Guest speaker: Marjorie
Klemp, Saturday evening
and Sunday morning. ECK
Worship Service Sunday 9
a.m. Orlando Marriott Lake
Mary. Call 407-894-3967 or
visit www.ECK-Florida.org

After a rewarding career of educating young minds and developing future leaders of our great nation, the Seminole County
Retired Educators went back to school for a refresher course. At its May meeting, the group learned safe driving tips from
AARP’s defensive driving program. Shown from left are: Doris Ouxbury, president of the SCR E; Lemuel Stallworth, program
chairman; and Terry Hoffman, AARP Instructor.

Dan Ping

Q

O ut &amp; A bo ut

T each ers E d

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EtMonal

f t

Call ua:

(407)322-2611

•ditoresamiooieharstdcotn
Advertising

atution• mmtmmmaidcom
Publisher

dputgesaminoieheraid com

Production

F a iu a ;

(407) 323-6406

�T he H erald

www.M fifordntwtpapf.com

Wednesday. June 8. 2005 P &gt; y 3 A

M o v i e ----------------

Rezoning

C ontinued from Page LA

P a f* 1A
sum m aries that no one
approved. Well said. He also
said microphones were not
used at the Core Committee
meetings, that they were not
fully advertised except on the
Internet.
What can be done to correct
the problem ? Wells asked,
answ ering him self, sim ply
redo the process.
A bus ride that the school
district called a fact-finding
action was also not advertised
legally, Wells said. Because all
five School Board members
were on the trip, it should
have been considered a public
meeting.
Both Wells and Damon
Chase, attorney for the
Tuscawilla
H om eow ners
A ssociation,
objected
to
advertising for the Oct. 26,
2004, public input meeting
held by the School Board.
On Oct. 17, 2004, they said,
two advertisements were pub­
lished in print. One said just
the Core C om m ittee plans
would be considered by the
School Board. The other
included the two new plans
developed
separately
by
Superintendent Bill Vogel and
his staff.
Parents m ight conclude
from reading tne first notice
that they don't need to attend
the meeting because they are
not affected. They may never
see the second one that direct­
ly affects their children.
Wells quote School Board
member Diane Bauer to show
that everyone might not have
received the notices. She : ‘.d
at the seven and one-half hour
Oct. 26 public input hearing
that the hundreds of parents
attending represented just
one-half of 1 percent of the
county's parents.
School Board attorney Ned
Julian went through the
Board's actions and how they
complied with state law as it
applies to school districts.
He said the Board adver­
tised for the Oct. 26 meeting in
which the final plan was
adopted. He said the extra
Ians were devised after
P1
Vtro gel discussed the consent
decree with the U.S. Justice
Departm ent.
The
Justice

---------------------- u

The Board is
not responsible
if no one
shows up.

n
Department graded the plans
for rezoning, but did not
choose which would be better,
Julian said.
Because the two extra plans
did not receive proper adver­
tising for the Oct. 26 meeting,
he said, the School Board
advertised for a Nov. 29 meet­
ing to formally adopt plan Z2.
The parent organizations
da
sued, however,
r, putting
putting the
process on hold. O nce an
adm inistrative ju d ge ruled
against the parents, the Board
approved Z2 in an emergency
meeting and advertised for
final adoption on April 26.
About 20 people spoke dur­
ing public input April 26
before the School Board made
its final adoption of Z2.
Julian said the Board com­
plied with everything it had
to, including advertising for
meetings.
"We know that the Board
did comply," he said. "The
Board is not responsible if no
one shows up."
Julian told Nelson that he
doubted the June 24 hearing
would last one day. She said
she would make sure it did
and would interrupt people if
they became redundant.
This was just one round
among many for the School
Board and tne two groups of
parents. The Tuscawilla par­
ents don't want their children
rezoned from Winter Springs
to Oviedo. The Sabal Point
parents don't want their chil­
dren rezoned from Lake
Brantley High School in

B u y

.. j n t ) 1111 i f

Altamonte Springs to Lyman provided for Sabal Point stu­
High School in Longwood.
dents attending after-school
The parents are appealing activities. On May 19, Vogel,
the adm inistrative judge's through attorney Julian, noti­
March ruling that the School fied Wells that the School
Board could rezone the stu­ Board will provide an activity
dents. An appeal is pending bus for Lyman students who
with the 5th District Court of reside in Sabal Point. Later he
said the magnet program at
Appeal in Daytona Beach.
Since last summer when the Lyman already used an activi­
rezoning process started, par­ ty bus and that a route to
ents have asked the School Sabal Point could be added.
Finch said the measure did
Board to review student
enrollment at Lake Brantley. nothing to d eter her from
They contended that the fighting the rezoning.
school was only overcrowded
"It doesn't change the dis­
because out-of-zone students tance or time," she said. "It
attended
the
top-ranked simply alleviates the working
school.
parent from saying to the stu­
On May 18, Julian informed dent 'You can't participate.'
Wells that the School Board Our position is, tne children
agrees to conduct a full review can ride a bike home from
o f the student enrollm ent Lake Brantley."
records maintained by Lake
The School Board has met
Brantley High School. The in executive session at least
purpose is to determine if any twice to prepare for the
students not entitled to attend upcom ing
hearing
and
Lake Brantley are enrotled appeal. It notified media out­
there.
lets of these closed sessions
Julian asked if any of the that were transcribed by a
parents would be available to court reporter and w ill be
assist.
available once the legal
Later he told The Herald actions conclude.
the plan was to conduct a pilot
Both sides have heated up
program for reviewing enroll- their rhetoric. Chase at the
ment at all of the count2 's Monday hearing before Judge
high schools. Lake Brant ry Nelson *ald a full hearing
wtTlbbe first, but it is still in the needed to take place so the
judge could see now evasive
development phase.
"If tne perception is still out the School Board members are
answ ering
questions.
there, we need to do every­ in
thing we can to ensure that tne School Board members have
students
are
properly expressed frustration with
parents who have at times
enrolled," Julian said.
Sabal Point parent Jennifer dealt in a less than cordial
Finch, the principal person to manner about the rezoning.
A Web site has also been
challenge the rezoning plan
72, said she first asked for launched to unseat all five
such a review at Lake Brantley School Board members when
last August, then again in their reelections come up.
Finch said she knew about
Septem ber,
O ctober
and
November. Her son will move the Web site, but had nothing
on to high school in two years. to do with creating firetheFinch also attended a meet­ board.com. The site asks read­
ing at Sabal Point between ers to replace the board mem­
parents and Vogel and Board bers because: "They have
m ember Dede Schaffner in ignored their constituents for
too long."
mid-May.
The school district is mov­
"T h e com m unity showed
its complete displeasure for ing along with plans to open
Vogel and Schaffner," Finch Hagerty High School in
said. "They were not very Oviedo in August.
"The School Board is imple­
forthright. The community is
menting its rule," Julian said.
unhappy."
"Everybody knows where
One parent at that meeting
they are going to school."
asked Vogel if a bus could be

-------------------------

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would be good.
"She's got a ton o f person­
ality," Angelo said.
Voting ends Monday, Ju ne
13, and if Tato wins, she and
her husband will be flow n to
New York and put up in a
hotel with all expenses paid.
They will also get to see the
premiere ev en t
Tato will also interview
stars as they walk the red car­
pet, which will air on M ovie
Fone's Web site.
"We'U take good care o f
them," Angelo said o f whoev­
er wins the con test
The Red Carpet VIP contest
is put on by M ovie Fone about
once a year with a big movie.
M ovie Fone asks movie fans
to submit audition tapes dis­
playing personalities and
interview skills.
To view Tato's tape and
help a 28-year resident o f
Sem inole County feel the
squish underneath her high
heels o f the red carpet in New
York,
go
to
www.moviefone.com

S &lt;1 1f

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iru | |&gt; 1

her to be chosen as the inter­
viewer.
Tato said she has never
really done anything for her­
self. She started a family at
age 21 with her husband
Manny.
She has a 9-year-old daugh­
ter, Ashleigh, and 7-year-old
twins, daughter Avy and son
JoJo.
"I feel like I’m representing
housewives," Tato said. "I just
want to prove that we're not
all desperate.”
Tato said she is a wife and
mother first, but that she had
a large surge of creativity
inside of her that needed to be
let out.
Tato scripted, directed, pro­
duced, starred and filmed her
own three-minute video.
On her video, Tato has a
natural ability to captivate the
audience, wnich is why she
was chosen as a final contest­
ant.
John Angelo Sr. communi­
cations manager with Movie
Fone, said he thinks Tato

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T he H erald

Wednesday June B. 2005

B

u s in e s s

t i'jj mi muie— W

Econom ic injury
loans available
from U S S B A

Protecting children

ORLA N DO - The U.S. Small Business Adm inistration
reminds business owners throughout Florida that Economic
Injury Disaster Loans are still available to small businesses that
were economically impacted form Hurricanes Ivan and Jeanne.
“Small businesses tnat suffered economic Injury losses form
one or more o f last year's hurricanes and want to apply for a
low-interest loan from the SBA are urged to do so before the
deadline/ said SBA Disaster Area Director Michael C. Allen.
The deadline for Hurricane Ivan is June 6 and the Hurricane
Jeanne victims have until June 27.
Small businesses may apply for a loan up to $1.5 million if
they have suffered substantial economic injury in the aftermath
o f last year's historic hurricane season. These working capital
loans may be used to pay fixed debts, payroll, accounts
payable, and other bills that could have been paid had the dis­
aster not occurred. Loans are not intended to replace lost sales
or profits. Interest rate on these loans is 2.9 percent, with a max­
imum term of 30 years.
Small businesses interested in applying for assistance can
call the SBA at 1-800-359-2227. Business loan applications can
also
be
downloaded
from
the SBA
w ebsite
at
www.sba.gov/disaster. Com pleted applications should be
mailed to: U.S Small Business Administration P.O. Box 621117,
Orlando, FL 32862.
In the aftermath of last year's hurricanes, as of June 6, the
SBA has approved 52,957 disaster loans for more than $1.7 bil­
lion throughout the State of Florida.

FEMA focuses on
new 'cane season

Herald photo* by Tommy Vlncont

At right, child advocate Kristina Musante discusses
issues ol abused and neglected children at the May
13 Community Based Care ol Seminole breakfast at
the Lake Mary Marriott. Top, Seminole County
Chairman Carlton Henley and State Rep. Lee
Constantine listen at the breakfast while Qlen
Casel, executive director of the CB C of Seminole
addresses concerns of the organization.

Jenkins joins Lake Mary corporation
LAKE MARY — HNTB
Corporation has announced
that Boyd Jenkins has joined
the firm as a project engineer
in the highw ay departm ent
o f the Lake Mary office.
Jenkins has more than 15
y ea rs of exp erience as an
engineer and survey techni-

in August.
HNTB C orp oration is a
national
em ployee-ow ned
infrastructure firm that offers
com prehensive design, engineering and planning servic*
es to federal, state and local
pubhc and private clients.
Nearly 2,900 professionals

cian, including work on highway projects for the Florida
Departm ent
of
Transportation,
Jenkins is working toward
his bachelor's degree in civil
engineering and is expected
to
graduate
from
the
University of Central Florida

in 60 offices nationwide pro*
vide design and planning
exp ertise
for
nighway,
bridge, airport, construction
m anagem ent
and
urban
planning and design projects,
For
more
inform ation
about HNTB C orporation,
visit www.hntb.com.

ORLANDO - As Floridians face the start of a new hurricane
season, the U.S department of Homeland Security's Federal
Emergency Management Agency and the agencies united
under the State Emergency Response Team move into a long­
term recovery mode and continue working on the aftermath of
2004's storms.
Funding continues to be approved on a daily basis and local
officials can track the progress of their Public Assistance grant
applications online at wwww.fioridapa.org. Under the presi­
dential disaster declarations for Florida's 2004 hurricanes,
FEMA will pay 90 percent of the eligible cost for emergency
measures and permanent restoration, while the state and local
entities pay the remaining 10 percent.
,
FEMA has disbursed nearly $1.2 billion in grants to individ­
uals for rental assistance, minimal home repair, and other dis­
aster-related needs. The U.S Small Business Administration
approved more than $1.7 billion in low-interest disaster loans.
(See separate story, above.) Call 1-800-359-2227.

A D V E R T IS E M E N T

Have you considered
a Roth IRA?
B y: D avid U nderw ood
S ta te F a rm ® a g en t

W h eth er
you
can
b

The Traditional Individual
Retirement Arrangement (IRA)
can be an appropriate part of
retirement planning because of
its tax-deferral advantages.
Unfortunately, because of partic­
ipation in an employer spon­
sored retirement plan and hav­
ing adjusted gross income (AGI)
that exceeds certain amounts,
not everyone is eligible to take
advantage of the tax-deduction
benefits of a Traditional IRA.
Even though you may not be
able to take a tax deduction for a
traditional IRA contribution, you
may want to look into the possi­
bilities of a Roth IRA.
Contributions are not deductible,
so you won’t receive that income
tax advantage. However, once
the Roth IRA has been in
existence for five tax years and
you are older than 59 _, distribu­
tions of earnings can be made
federal income tax free.
Your Roth IRA may be funded
by the same vehicles that are
available for Traditional IRAs.
The investments you choose
should be based on your circum­
stances, goals and your comfort
level

e

n

e

f

i

t

from
the
t a x deductible
features in
a
Traditional
IRA or the
tax-free
distribu­
D n l d Underw ood
tions of a
Stole Fa rm A Agent
Roth IRA,
investing in your future is some­
thing that should not be delayed.
The sooner you make the deci­
sion to contribute to a retirement
account, the sooner the tax
advantages of an IRA can work
for you

The
Sa n f o r d H e r a l d
Give Dad the gift of local
news including sports for
his special day.

One Year Subscription
• No Bank Guarantee
• May lose Value

S p o n s o re d b y State F a rm V P
M a n a g e m e n t C o rp .,
One State Farm Plaza.
Bloomington. Illinios

t

y

J

M

Prepaid

Call W anda At 407-322-2611
Price for Seminole County residents only. Expires June 30, 2005

61710 0001 • 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 7 -4 9 3 0

Mail To

David Underwood. Agent
225 North French Avenue
Sanford. FL 32771
Bus 407 321 0030

Sanford Herald •300 N French Ave. ■ Sanford, Florida 32771

david o&gt;'JefA'juJ VT^efl'.Utelerfn com
•
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Stormy Weather

Obituaries
WILLIAM C EVANS
William “Bill" C. Evans, 78,
of Fitzgerald, Georgia, died
Sunday, June 5, 2005 at his
residence. He was bom
March 1,1927 in Sanford and
was a 1946 graduate of
Seminole High School. He
was a signal maintainer for
Seaboard coastline Railroad
and a World War II veteran of
the U 5 . Army. He was a
member o f Brotherhood of
Railroad Signalmen and a
member of Central United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include wife,
M arial Johnson Evans of
Fitzgerald, Ga.; children,
William C. “Buddy" and
Rhonda Evans, Jr. of Lake
Blackshear, Deborah Lynne
and Doug Watts o f Sandy
Run,t, S .G , iand Mark and
Reida Evans o f Enigma, Ga.;
six grandchildren; three great
grandchildren; brother, Jack
Evans of Ozark, Ark:
Memorials may be made to
central United Methodist
Church, Blue and Gray
Hospice or the Leukemia
Foundation o f Georgia, 1447
Peachtree Street, Atlanta,
30309.
Paulk Funeral Home,
Fitzgerald, Ga., in charge of
arrangements.
ALMA ASHLEY M IN G O
Alma Ashley Mingo, 85, of
West 13 th Street, Sanford,
died Friday, June 3,2005 at
Healthcare and Rehabilitation
Center of
Sanford.
She was
bom Jan. 5,
1920 in
Greenville,
Florida.
She was a
member of
New Bethel
missionary
Baptist
Mingo
Church in
Sanford.
She was a retired LPN at
Central Ftorida Regional
Hospital.
Survivors include daugh­
ter, Lavem e Rudolph of
Sanford; son, Michael Mingo
of Baltimore, Md.; six grand­
children; two great-grandchil­
dren.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, June 11, at 11

a.m. at New Bethel
Missionary Baptist Church,
618 East 10th Street with Rev.
William Lewis officiating.
Visitation will be Friday, June
10 from 4 until 8 p.m. at
Sunrise Funeral Home
chapel.
Sunrise Funeral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange­
ments.
CRY L SEYFRIED
Car L Seyfried, 63, of
DeBary, died Sunday, June 5,
2005 at central Florida region­
al Hospital in Sanford. He
was bom Nov. 3,1941 in
Lafayette, Indiana and moved
to Central Florida in 1993. He
was owner of a second hand
store in Orange City.
Survivors include wife,
Geraldine “Jean" Seyfried;
daughters, Tracy Seyfried of
Southern California, Bonnie
O'N eil of Louisville, Ky.,
Robin Hughes of Costa Mesa,
cal., and Channel
Kullerstrand o f Griffith, Ind.;
brother Albert Seyfried o f
Troy, Ind.; sisters Liz
Robinson and Betty Seyfried,
both of Reynolds, Ind.; son,
Robert “Pete" Seyf
Seyfried of
DeBary; 11 grandchildren;
one great-grandchild.
Memorial donations may
be made to American Cancer
Society, 1620 Clyde Morris
Blvd., Suite 300, Daytona
Beach, 32119.
Tri County cremation
Service, Longwood, in charge
of arrangements.
M ARGA RET B.
TER ESIN SK I
Margaret B. Teresinski, 82,
o f Longwood, died Friday,
June 3, 2005. She was bom
Oct. 22,1922 in Clifton, N.J.
and moved to central Florida
in 1999. She was a registered
nurse and a member of
Church of the Annunciation.
Survivors include son,
Jerome J. Teresinski of
Philadelphia, Penn.; daugh­
ters, Janet Serluco of
Longwood, Mary Teresinski
of Fanwood, N.J. and
Kathleen Patterson of
Tidioute, Penn; brother. Rev.
Jerome Pavlik of Pittsburg;
three grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
June 7 at Collison Family
Funeral Homes and

Crematory.
Collison Family Funeral
Homes and Crematory, South
Seminole Chapel, Longwood,
in charge o f arrangements.

SCO TT CHARLES
UNDERWOOD
Scott Charles Underwood,
38, o f Lake
Mary, died
Friday,
June 3,
2005 in
Longwood.
He was
bom Jan. 5,
1967 in
Memphis,
Term. He
was assis­
tant princi­
pal at Lake
Mary High School. He was a
member of Nativity Catholic
Church.
Survivors include wife,
M arie Underwood; daughter,
Cassandra Underwood; par­
ents, Jack and Marlene
Underwood; brothers, Terry,
Jack and Steve Underwood;
sisters, Cynthia Underwood,
Jane Chatbaud and Patricia
Novack; paternal grandmoth­
er Ingrid Underwood.
Funeral Mass will be
observed at 10 a.m.,
Wednesday, June 8 at
Nativity Catholic hurch.
Batdwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in
charge of arrangements.
RU SSELL L. YOUNG JR .
Russell L. Young, Jr., 49, of
Sanford, died Wednesday,
June 1, 2005.
Survivors include sisters,
Kathy Harp and Laura
Donaldson; broth­
ers, Wally,
Dale and
Jim; one
grand­
child.
Private
funeral
services
will be
held on
Young
Saturday,
June 11.
Tri-County cremation
Service, Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.

Impressionist art exhibit runs from June 18 to 25
By Staff Reporta
O VIED O — Im pressionist
artist Tom Krakar will exhibit
selections of his work to the
public at Get The Picture's art
gallery from Ju ne 18 until
June 25.
This will be the debut
showing of the “Oviedo Art
Appreciation Project," a news
release said.

Wednesday, June 8.2005 PapC 5/\

T he H erald

At the June 18 exhibition
opening, guests will have the
opportunity to meet Krakar
ana team about his art and
artistic process.
The following Monday
morning until the evening of
June 25, the exhibition will
open to the public and be free
of charge to attend. More than
20 of Krakar's most promi­
nent works will be displayed,

which will be offered for sale
to the public at prices ranging
between $2,000 and $5,000.
Get The Picture has been an
art com m unity fixture in
Oviedo since 1994, providing
specialized framing services
for the Central Florida artist
and art-lover communities. Its
gallery is located at 100 W.
Mitchell Hammock Road in
Oviedo.

OaklawnMemorialPark

Recent storms overwhelmed the drainage of Seminole Boulevard near the flag pole.

Optimists hear plans for
children’s poetry, paintings
As a 16-year-old, Hinda
Paquette was painfully shy and
barely verbal. She then discov­
ered that she could express her
raging feelings througn the art
of writing.
"Words spilled forth like
they had been

"1....there for a
Service Club
Connections

waiting for the
moment
of
discovery
where
they
could
be
released onto
the reality of
pen
and
paper,"
she

Charles

sa‘f!'

This same

Jackson kind of M|(
• • • • • • • • discovery is
what Hinda
hopes will spring forth from
children in the Sanford area.
The respected writer wants
to offer painting and poetry
workshops for children up to
age 18, who may not otherwise
be privy to the opportunity of
suen classes.
Hinda presented a detailed
proposal recently to the
Sanford Optimist Club during
its weekly Wednesday lunen
meeting at the Colonial Room
Restaurant. She's seeking cor­
porate sponsorshi
gram, vnich will be housed in
room of the Sanford
the upper
ur

CEM ETERIES
46A &amp; Rinehart Rd.

Charles D. Jackson, veteran
journalist and public relations
practitioner,
is a native o f
Sanford. He writes a weekly col­
umn on civic and social clul&gt;s in
Seminole County. Send items to
him at the Sanford Herald, 300 N.
French Aw., Sanford, FL 32771.

• F a m ily O w n e d
• Q u a lit y S e r v ic e
• A ffo r d a b le P r ice s
S in c e 1 9 8 9

420 W. SR 434 • Winter Springs

4 0 7 -3 2 7 -1 5 0 0
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FUNERAL HOMES
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Our staff has ov er 90 yrs. of experience
serving family wishes &amp; needs. Cot
us to anyone for affordability and repi

f
V g k .^ 7

W e miss you and you
are still In our heads.
Love. Yvette, Jim ne,
Fox. Necie, Shonda &amp;
Grands.

A *
24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263
“ A s k F o r Y ou r F r e e S im p lic ity P la n * P r e -A r r a n g e m e n t G u id e ”

ROTARY
CONFAB:
Incoming
Sanford
Noon
Rotary President Donna Muniz
and
her
newlywed
husband /fellow Rotarian Mike
Loader, along with longtime
Sanford
Rotarian
Ralph
Larson, will attend Rotary's
Centennial Celebration in
Chicago June 17-22. Donna
said the Windy City is already
snowed under with Rotary
reservations. More than 50,000
have registered, and more are
expected.

“7b S e rv e A s We W o u ld B e S e rv e d ”

S e n d in g C e n t r a l F lo r id a S in c e 1 9 5 4

“A Friend When You Really Need

BIG WHEELS: Rotarian
Paul Finelli gave a "happy dol­
lar" Monday, proud of the fact
that his daughter just got a
"huge promotion." She's in
charge of the assembly of the
2007 Mercedes Benz truck.
Way to wheel and deal!

Banfield Funeral Home
Happy
B irth d a y
R UBY LEE

FU N ER A L HOM E AND C EM ETERY

Book Shoppe, on First Street in
Historic Downtown Sanford.
"Poetry remains a gift, one I
hope to share with children
who may benefit from artful
expression,"
Hinda said.
“Each individual child has
their own voice. I will work
with the children to discover
that voice and teach in gentle
tones the poetic form."
The art session will be
taught by Ruth A. Schorer, a
multifaceted artist who has
created sets for the LizArt pro­
gram, the Southern Ballet
Theatre and the City Hall of
Orlando.
The workshops are sched­
uled for once a week: Monday,
Wednesday, or Thursday. The
classroom walls will serve as
the children's art gallery.
Some of their designs may be
manufactured as gift items,
such as calendars and book­
markers to raise money for the
continuing program.
"M y intentions are to
encourage children to create
brush paintings in watercolor
around the poetry according
to their feelings," Schorer
said. "T h e painting itself
serves as an expression of
events experienced in their
lives."
For more information or if
you'd like to become a corpo­
rate sponsor, call Hinda at
407-977-1272.

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5 0 0 Hast Airport Blvd.
Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 7 3

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T in H u a l d

Wednesday, June 8.2005

Attending one or more of the reunion weekend
activities were; (left to right) 1st row, Robert
Gonzalez, Charles Russell and Jimmy Brown.
?nd row - Minnie Lee Metis Hannum, Jackie Irvin
Partaln, Rebecca Cain Pelham, Wannie Lee
Clark, Donna McTeer Schuiteman, Caye Stubbtns

Mott. Shirley Wall Norris, Claudette Waites
Behrens, Mtoerva Smith Waiters. Alice Andes
Beaulieu and Sue Martin DuBois.
3rd row - Barbara Brown Carlton, Patty Brown
Angel. Rochelle Eubanks Whitney, Betty Hardy
Clements, Jean Kennedy Stafford, Patricia Teslo

DIBartolo, Sandra Monforten Wilson, Sonja
Monforten Beverly, Ruth Maxwell Marcantel, Joan
Wilke. Jean WUke, Walter Harris, Lucille Hall
Martin, Ronnie Robinson.
4th row - Helen Alexander Kincaid, Shirley Baxter
Mull, Shirley Tyre Maddox, Tom Norris. Robert

Billheimer, Joe Hunt. Richard Norton and Gracty
5th row - Harold Pate, Larry Bates, John Higgins,
Roger Gamer, Charles Wilke, Ralph Flowers,
Alien Maffett and Marvin McKinley.
Not shown - Louie Bullard.

SHS Class of 1955 holds unforgettable weekend
By Grace M. Stlneclpher
Herald Correspondent
"A wonderful and unfor­
gettable weekend". This was
the m ost common comment
ir o m many members o f the
em inole High School class of
1955 after their 50th reunion
weekend held recently,
ently, from
f
Fri., A
April
29, through Sunday,
May 1.
Many in the group started
their school years together in
the
Sanford
area
in
kindergarten or 1st grade at
eith er Sanford Southside,
Sanford
Westside,
Paola,
G eneva or Monroe Schools.
And many others Joined the
ip later years. No matter
.vhtTMhey joined, this class is
( finitely a close-knit group as
■vidence by the camaraderie
rHt at the different activities.
Tin* weekend blast began

with a fathering Friday
evening at the Cobalt Room in
the M arriott at Lake Mary,
from 7 until 10 p.m. Many
classm ates were at their
reunion for the first time in 20
to 30 years and a good time
was had by all, reminiscing,
visiting and showing off pic­
tures of children and grand­
children.
Next on the agenda was a
Saturday morning brunch at
the Colonial Room Restaurant
in downtown Sanford. This
restaurant
was
formerly
Touchton's Drug Store and
was the after school destina­
tion of many students for milk
shakes, cokes and crackers. As
the
Sanford
Police
Department was well aware,
there were always drag races
on the way to Touchton's at
the traffic lights on Park
Avenue at 13th Street and 9th

Street.
After a great brunch, some
of the classmates enjoyed a
tour of the Sanford Museum.
Alicia D ark, curator, had set
up several Sem inole High
School displays, along with
the other interesting items
from Sanford's history.
Saturday evening was the
highlight of the weekend, with
a banquet, attended by 80 peo­
ple, in the Grand Ballroom at
the Marriott at Lake Mary. The
room was set up with eight
tables with tablecloths in class
colors of green and white with
beautiful crystal centerpieces.
During the evening, the class
was entertained with music
from the 50's by^DJ Sh^Qg,

Bates.

Auto Dealers
Association named
benefactor of year
HANFORD — After being
ruminated for the 2005 Region
IV Council for Resource
rvdopment Benefactor award
i v the Seminole Community
College Foundation, the Central
Florida
Auto
Dealers
Association
was
named
Benefactor of the Year.
Barbara Miller, executive vice
president of Auto Dealers
\: sociatiun and SCC President
I Ann McGee attended an
award dinner in Nashville,
Tenn, May 26, during which
lime the Benefactor of the Year
was announced.
The Benefactor Award recog­
nizes individuals, foundations
and businesses/corporations
lor outstanding contributions to
community colleges. The award
represents the standards of phi­
lanthropy, leadership and vol­

unteering in community col­
leges.
SCC nominated the Auto
Dealers Association in recogni­
tion of its $2.5 million donation
to SCC’s Automotive Training
Center. After the College's
request to the state legislature to
match these funds was rejected
in 2003, Miller and 10 Auto
Dealers Association members
"marched" on Tallahassee dur­
ing the 2004 session.
Their efforts insured legisla­
tors would strongly consider all
28 Florida community colleges'
maximum funding requests and
SCC would obtain the addition­
al $2.5 million to complete the
Automotive Center funding.
The Auto Dealers Association's
passion for the project was m et
not only with a financial match,
but an additional $1.5 million.

After socializing tmd before
dinner,
Robert Gonzalez,
reunion chairm an, thanked
the committee members; Class

President Harold Pate, Larry
Bates,
Donna
McTeer
Schuiteman,
Sandra
M onforten
Wilson, Sonja
M onforten Beverly, Roger
Gamer, john Higgins, Rochelle
Eubanks Whitley, Claudette
Waites Behrens, Rebecca Cain
Pelham, jo e Hunt and Patty
Brown Angel. Special thanks
and recognition was given to
Claudette Waites Behrens for
arranging
the
Sunday
Riversnip Romance cruise and
the
barbershop
quarter
"M akeshift", joe Hunt for the
Museum tour, john Higgins
for the Colonial Room Brunch,
Donna McTeer Schuiteman for
the
teacher
notification,
Rebecca Cain Pelham for
being Treasurer and - final!
Roger G am er who donai
his time and resources for
mail-outs, booklet printing,
signs, school pictures and

U C F announces
financial planning
scholarship aid
ORLANDO — The Financial Planning Association of
Central Florida and the University of Central Florida
Division of Continuing Education, Certified Financial
Planning program, have announced a partnership to pro­
vide scholarship aid to students seeking the CFP designa­
tion.
Currently enrolled and new students may qualify for
the full scholarship which is valued at more than $4,000.
Information and application can be found on the
Scholarship page of the association Web site:
www.fpafla.com or by calling 407-682-5027.
U C r's executive CFP Program, a CFP Board-Registered
Program, offers a trimester schedule with courses in win­
ter, spring and summer. Applications will be accepted
from June 1 to July 31.
The CFP mark is awarded by the Certified Financial
Board of Standards to individuals who complete studies
of over 100 topics including stocks /bonds, taxes, insur­
ance, retirement and estate planning; satisfy qualifying
work experience and adhere to the CFP™ Board's Code of
Ethics and Professional Responsibility, and maintain
ongoing continuing

Good Neighbor.

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reunion photos.
grilled chicken breast, seafood
Recognition was given to m om ay and carved roast beef
with salads, veggies and
the lone teacher in attendance,
Mr. john Angel, who also is desserts was enjoyed by all.
the husband of classm ate Midway through tne meal, the
Patty Brown Angel. Teachers class was entertained by the
Mrs. Nellie Coleman and hus­ barbershop
quartet
band Boyd, and Roger Harris "M akesh ift".
After
and wife Joyce were sched­ "M akeshift", the DJ resumed
uled to attend but were unable
the 50's music and many cou­
due to schedule conflicts. ples took to the dance floor for
Also, our 33 deceased class­ some old time dancing. Others
mates were recognized with a were happy to mingle and dis­
moment o f silence. Sue Ann cuss old times and get caught
Martin DuBois was recog­ up on classmates' lives.
nized as having traveled the •
Sunday, 50 members of the
longest distance for the class gathered on the lakefront
reunion, from O ak Harbor, for a m em orable Rivership
Washington.
Romance luncheon cruise on
Lake Monroe and the St. Johns
A fte r .
announcem ents,
a n d .. part time R iv et
— ‘” *
’Ronnie : u J ' MAny•classmates were told
prayer for stories o f their school days
deceased classm ates and a water skiing boating and fisnblessing for the meal. After ing in the lake and river, along
which a wonderful buffet of with the gators and snakes.

Junior Magic B-Ball
returns for summer
By Marva Hawkins
Herald Correspondent

Ju nior M agic Basketball is
in Sem inole County. Let
your ch ild ren play ju n io r
W N BA. The sum m er pro­
gram registration, tim es and
laces for girls and boys are:
aturday, June 11, from 11
a.m. until 3 p.m . at Lake
M ary E lem entary; Sunday,
June 12 from noon until 3
p.m. and Sunday, June 19
from noon until 4 p.m. at
M illennium M iddle School.
Registration fees and dead­
line, $80 on o r before
Sunday Ju ne 19, and $90
after Monday, June 20.
Registration fees include
a new Junior M agic jersey
and a $20 n on -refun d able
adm inistration fee. (Deduct
$9 if the jersey is not need­
ed).
Florida B asketball and
Volleyball A ssociation, Inc.,
Sem inole, 1626
South
C onw ay Road, Suite B.,
Orlando, 32812 or P.O. Box
561429, O rland o, 328561420. Telephone Jay W iggins
at 407-417-0685 - FBVA
Sem inole County.
Boys/C o-Ed
D iv isions,
ages 5-7, 8-10, 11-12, 13-15
and 16-18. Boys league age
equals child 's age on Aug. 1.
G irls D ivisions, 8-10, 11-

12, 13-18. G irls league age
eq u als
ch ild 's
age
on
January 1, 2005.
FBVA Calendar: Summer,
2005 - July 1 through Aug.
20. Fall 2005, Sept. 23 - Nov.
5; W inter 2005, Dec. 9 - Feb.
19. Spring 2006 - April 1
through May 28.
D ivisions, D eltona, 386479-7563, O m ar M estreJam es at the follow ing gyms;
Wes Crile Park and DeLand
M iddle, H eritage M iddle
School.
V olusia/Flagler 386-2581232, John Brunson. Games
at Daytona Beach com m uni­
ty college gyms.
O rland o
407-898-1669.
Gam es at Stonew all Jackson
M iddle School, Edgew ater
H igh School,
O rlando
Christian Prep, Union Park
M id d le
School
gym s.
Sum m er
2005July
1
through Aug. 20. FBVA w el­
com es pre-form ed team s.
We honor players' requests
to play together. There are
10 players per team. Practice
times and places will be set
by coaches.
There are eight games in
the basketball season, one
round of tournam ent. No
refunds after the first league
game. Call now to 407-4170685 or htipw wwfbvasem inole.org.

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

407) 324-514:

Nl)u
IMD*
1far
Ifa r
&gt;t«r
lin t
Star

Fax (407) 324-4425
Htxrs: Mon-Fri
9am-10pm

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Bank.
UK* A GOOD NEIGHBOR.
STATE FARM IS THERE *

Harrell
H
&amp; Beverly
Transmissions
2 0 9 W. 25lh S i.. S an ford
Since 1 9 5 9 ...Sam e Location
MV 00564

UM IIM U MM • UUM 1 U J U M M t U M * amlau

�Wednesday. June 8 .2005 P a # * 7 A

T he H erald

w w w .M nfordntw tpipf.com

Manager —
Continued from Page 1A
dow n further, if they feel like
it. Those final applicants will
be selected on Aug. 15, 2005
fo r telep h one in terview s
w ith the city com m issioners
to take place Aug. 18-22.
O n Aug. 22, the com m is­
s io n e r's w ill narrow the
applicants down to three to
five, follow ing their phone
in terview s. T hose fin alists
w ill have on-site interview s
conducted by the com m is­
sioners from Aug. 29 through
Sept. 10. A top candidate will
be chosen at this tim e, and
around Sept. 12, an em ploy­
ee agreem ent betw een the
new city m anager and the
city w ill be made.
Before the com m issioners
chim ed
in
w ith
th eir
thoughts, M iller m ade a few
suggestions for the new city
m anager requirem ents. It
included:
• 10 years experience as a
city or county m anager pre­
ferred, or
• 10 years experience as a
deputy city o r county man-

teristics to help M iller profile
the type of city m anager the
co m m issio n ers'
w anted.
That list included experience
p referen ces;
personality
traits; and other guidelines
the com m issioners felt was
im portant.
They said they want som e­
one who is:
• Professional and experi­
enced as a city m anager
• Accom plished in a tran­
sitional city or econom y

ager required
• Starting salary range of
$120,000-135,000
•
International
City/
C ou nty
M anagem ent
A ssociation credential m em ­
ber
• M.A. in public /commu­
nity relations or sim ilar
• Experience w ith fu ll
service local governm ent
• Dem onstrated success.
The com m issioners also
m ade a rough list o f charac­

• A ble to em brace and
value a d iv erse econ om ic
com m unity
• A strong personality.
M ayor Linda Kuhn said
they wanted a d ty manager,
"W no has the ability to say
n o."
"T o
u s,"
D istrict
1
Com m issioner A rt W oodruff
follow ed up.
The com m issioners said
they also w anted a d ty m an­
ager who is:

• W illing to get involved
in the community.
In stitu te o f G overn m en t
D ired o r M arilyn Crotty, w ho
acted as fa d lita to r at the
w ork session, told th e com ­
m ission, "T h ey 're (the appli­
can ts) going to investigate
you, as m uch as you investi­
gate them ."
M iller
had
on
his
tim etable that the new d ty
m anager would start w ork­
ing Oct. 17, 2005.

• A manager, not a dicta­
tor
• Good at inter-local gov­
ernm ent relations
• Skilled in diverse com ­
munity interest groups
• An open com m unicator
• An innovator
• P eop le-oriented ("A ll
the tim e")
• A m itig ato r w ho can
deal w ell w ith con flict
whether internally o r exter­
nally

L

o u i e s

ImprovingHomeImprovement’

Dreams--------Continued from Pago LA
nomic development incentive
to companies; and controlling
Sanford's midge problem.
Goal number seven was
com m unication
im prove­
ments such as restructuring
advisory boards; building
trusting
relationships
between com m issioner's, dty
staff,
and
com m unity;
increasing advocacy efforts at
the state and federal level;
and initiating regular leader­
ship meetings.
Facilitator Marilyn Crotty,
Director,
Institute
of
Government, told the com­
m issioner's they needed to
have at least one more halfday session in the near future
to nail down these goals and
write up objectives. Then,
they will need to prioritize
the goals accordingly.
In an effort to get the com­
m issioners thinking in the
future in order to recognize
what may need to be done
now, Crotty asked the com­
m issioners to give their
dream of Sanford in the year
2025.
D istrict 1 Com m issioner
Art Woodruff said that all
areas in Sanford that had not
been taken care of, would be
fixed. He said that the run
down neighborhoods would
be fixed, along with water
and sewer.
"W e need to refocus on
who's already here and take
care
of
tnose
people,"
Woodruff said.
Mayor Linda Kuhn said:
“Absolutely zero crime rate."
District 2 Com m issioner
Velma Williams said that she
hopes the nine pockets of
poverty in Sanford are elimi­
nated, and that the city work­
force reflects the diversity of
the community.
District 4 Com m issioner
Kevin Hipes said that he has
an easier time thinking of
w ords that will describe
Sanford in 2025.
"U n iqu e,"
Hipes said.
"One-of-a-kind. Jewel of the
county."
Hipes said that other com­
m unities cannot recreate
some of Sanford's amenities
such as the lakefront and our
airport. Hipes also discussed
the possibility of lobbying for
more federal grants and
funding.
"W e've got the assets.
What do we nave to do today,
to put the gears in motion?"
Hipes asked.
"Sanford was always con­
sidered
the arm pit
of
Seminole County," District 3
Commissioner Randy Jones
said.
Now,
they are visiting
Sanford after not having been
for a while and they're say­
ing, "Wow," Jones said.
A fter
listupon list of
trends and issues inside and
outside of city control, and
what's working and what's
not working lists, the com­
missioners narrowed it down
to a list of close to 50 goals.
Those goals were grouped
together as seven broader
goals.
"And, we'll have all that
done in six months," Kuhn
said laughing
The goals and objectives
were all part of the city's
strategic planning and com ­
m issioner's will work from
their lists to come up with
prioritized g o jls for tne city
in the near future
Ihe next city commission
m eeting U scheduled for
Monday, June 13 at 7 p rn

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T he H erald

Wednesday, June 8. 2005

Educator--------Continued from Page 1A

Protective Mom

memorialize Underwood, but
that it was too soon to know
what that would be.
Underwood was bom Jan.
5,1967, in Memphis, Tenn. His
sister, C ynthia Underwood,
said he spent his early child*
hood in Gastonia, N.C., before
moving to Central Florida in
1977.
"Scott was an exceptional
student and star athlete who
has received countless awards
and accolades," Cynthia said.
He was active in Young Life
throughout his adolescence.
"T h at greatly im pacted the
man Scott would becom e."
At 12, he won the national
championship of the National
Football League Punt, Pass
and Kick competition. A year
later, he earned the Juvenile of
the Year Award for Seminole
County.
As a senior at Lake Mary
High School, he was among
the
state
nom inees
for
Florida's Student Most Likely
to Succeed in Life, Cynthia
said.
He received a baseball
scholarship to the University
o f Georgia and became a life­
long Georgia Bulldog fan, his
sister Jane Chalbaud told The
Herald. He later transferred to
the U niversity o f Central
Florida and played ball for
long-time Coach Jay Bergman.
Cynthia said her brother
originally planned to attend
m edical school, but that
changed when he was offered
a position to teach physics
and coach football at Lake
Mary High.
H e was nam ed assistant
principal of the school in 2000,
and has been named "honor
graduate teacher" several
times for being the instructor
who most influenced students

n irw ii pfiOtOl Oy

Tommy Vtnoont
Anyone who has walked
near this mother killdeer
knows about the protec*
tive characteristics of a
bird on her eggs. She
tries everything to keep
people away, but has
lost a couple of the eggs.
Keep a lookout because
she is hard to detect in
the gravel parking lot at
Sanford Avenue across
from the Cham ber of
Com m erce. T h e birds
range from Alaska to
N ew
Foundland
and
down to South America.

HaraM photo by Tommy Vtncont
Scott Underwood had one daughter, Cassandra. Friends and fam­
ily describe their relationship as very close.

lives, Cynthia said.
"Scott was truly a home­
town hero and for all the right
reasons," Cynthia said. "Scott
believed his only real and
meaningful successes would
come from his relationships
with the people in his life."
He married his college
sw eetheart,
M arie,
and
Cynthia said he was a devoted
husband and dedicated father
to their daughter, Cassie.
"H e was loved and well
respected by all who had the
pleasure of knowing him ,"
Cynthia said. "Scott was a
man who lived his life with
integrity and humility. He will
be truly missed but the posi­
tive impact of his life in the
Lake M ary community will
live on infinitely."
Underwood is survived by
his wife, Marie; his daughter,
Cassandra; his parents, Jack
and M arlene Underwood;

three brothers, Terry, Jack, and
Steve Underwood; and three
sisters, Cindy Underwood,
Jane Chalbaud, and Patti
Novak.
Visitation was held Tuesday
at the Oaklawn Chapel, on
County Road 46A in Sanford.
The funeral mass was sched­
uled for Wednesday, June 8 at
10 a.m. at Nativity Catholic
Church in Longwood.
The family asks that instead
of flowers, donations be made
to the Lake Mary general ath­
letic fund, or to the Cassandra
Underwood trust fund at local
Suntrust banks.
K am s said Underwood
interacted with students at
Lake Mary very much.
"H e was at everything,
every event," Kam s said.
"That's what people are going
to miss. He loved this school,
and he loved this communi­
ty "

Doll business serves as dream for Longwood resident
By Joe Hendricks
Herald Correspondent
LONGWOOD — Judy Putz
is a woman living her dream,
and living it in her dream house
— one that serves as a home to
her and husband, David, as
well as the storefront and retail
outlet for Judy’s Dolls, a retail
business
located
in
Longwood's Historic District.
In addition to her role as a
businesswoman, Putz serves as
secretary for the Private
Business Owners of Seminole
County, an association that
serves as a voice for local busi­
ness owners in attempt to make
sure that county policies and
ordinances remain business
friendly.
She also serves as a member
of the Longwood's Land
Planning
Agency,
the
Longwood Historic Society,
and the Trails Advisory Board.
Twice a month Putz can be
found among those in atten­
dance at the Longwood City
Commission Meetings — on
occasion getting up to voice her
concerns during the public par­
ticipation portion of the meet­
ings, speaking in regard to city
policies or to continue her pro­
motion of the need for a trail
system in Longwood, an issue
that lies especially close to her
heart.
Last week, Putz was among
a group of local businessmen
and women who attended U.S.
Rep. John M ica’s Seventh
Congressional District annual

Hvfild photo by Jo* Hendricks

Longwood businesswoman Judy Putz balances her doll company with a dose ol political awareness.
Fly-In event in Washington
D C. (See separate story. Page
1A.)
Putz' love of dolls began as a
child.
"I've been in dolls my whole
life," she said. Her first foray
into the retail side of the doll
business began when she
began to buy and sell collectible
dolls at various doll shows.
Back in those early days, Putz
spent about a dozen years

The Putz family moved to
Longwood in 1980 with the
intention of opening a John
Deere franchise, but upon
arriving decided to stick with
the business they knew, which
was plumbing.
In the mid-90s, the Putz' set
their sights on a vacant lot on
the comer Warren Avenue and
Milwee Street where they could
build their dream house — a
house designed with Judy's

New Hope Ministries ot Sanford. Inc — a Flonda non-profit Corporation

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working along side her hus­
band, as a plumber's assistant
in the couple's family owned
business, AA Allan Plumbing.
When not climbing around an
attic helping David re-pipe an
old house, Putz put her bache­
lor's degree in business admin­
istration to good use taking care
of the customer scheduling and
handling all the bookkeeping
duties, while also raising the
couple's only child, Jennifer.

New Hope Family Care
2425 S. Park Avenue, Sanford
www newhopecounseling us

Dolls in mind.
Judy's Dolls has been in
business for seven years now.
In those seven years, Putz has
developed a regular clientele
that provides a good deal of
repeat business. "In my busi­
ness, your customers become
your friends." So much so that
when Judy leaves husband
Dave in charge of the store, her
regular customers will inform
Dave of what needs to be done
regarding a particular sale or
order request.
In addition to her estab­
lished customer base here in
town, Judy's Dolls also takes
advantage of the increased
business opportunities afford­
ed by the Internet. Putz esti­
mates that she sells an average
of 20 dolLs per week on line
using
E-Bay
and
Judydolls.com.
Putz
has
shipped dolls to as far away as
Bangladesh, Australia and
England. She once had a cus­
tomer who requested that she
disassemble a doll before ship­
ping it in order to avoid the 30
percent duty fee charged on
imported goods. Putz refused
their request on two grounds: It
was illegal, and she had no
intention of ripping apart one
of her beloved dolls.
One of the hottest items in
collectible dolls these days is
Middleton Newborn Nursery
Babies — a line of high quality,
life size baby dolLs that sell for
an average of $120. New own­
ers of the Newborn Nursery
Babies go through an adoption
process that includes selecting
the sex of the baby (the dolls are
manufactured as non-gender
specific), selecting the baby's
first outfit, naming the baby,
and weighing and measuring
the baby. The Newborns also

come with an ID Bracelet and
Baby Bible. A birth certificate is
given to the doll's new
"mommy" and a photograph is
taken of the adoptive mother
holding her new doll while
wearing a New Mommy
smock.
Before adopting a Middleton
Newborn Nursery Baby, poten­
tial mothers are questioned to
make sure they are fit for par­
enthood.
"I don't send my babies
home with anyone but good
mommies," Putz said. The
determination process includes
questions specifically designed
to elicit a positive response. So
far Putz h is turned down only
one potential adoptive parent
of a Middleton's Newborn
Nursery Babies.
"The purpose of the whole
adoption experience is to create
an experience that will make
this tneir special childhood
doll; one they can eventually
pass on to their children or
grandchildren," Putz said. The
Newborn Nursery Babies can
also be adopted online, via
Judysdolls.com. Judy's Dolls
also carries dolls made by
Madame Alexander, Marie
Osmond, Ashton Drake, Life of
Faith and Ashton Drake.
Judy's Dolls is open six days
a week and closed on Sundays.
Speaking of the responsibilities
of owning a business, Putz said,
"W hen you own your own
business, you always work
hard. There's no calling in
sick." Before she begins her
workday, Putz likes tu start her
day witn a 30-minute workout
at Workout Express and she
dreams of the day when she
can get a cup of Starbuck's
Coffee without leaving the
Longwood Historic District.

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�Page IB
M id w eek
June 8-9, 2005
!

Opening night jitters?

Briefs
UCF BOYS BASKETBALL CAMPS
The University of Central Florida/Kirk Speraw Basketball
Camp will be holding camps this summer.
Camps are open to players ages 7-to-17 and begin a 9 a.m.
and end a 4 p.m. daily. Activities include professional
instruction, 3-on-3 and 5-on-5 competition and daily contests.
Each camper will receive a camp basketball, camp t-shirt, and
a dally lunch. All camp activities will be held in tne (air-con­
ditioned) UCF Arena.
Camp dates are;

Sec Briefs, Page 4B

Happy
Father's Day

River Rats,
Barracudas
hook up in
marathon
B y Deen SAitth
Herald Staff

SANFORD — At least it was
entertaining.
The Florida Collegiate
Summer League kicked off its
second season with an open­
ing night matchup between
the top two teams in the
league last season, the champi­
on Sanford River Rats and run­
ner-up Daytona Beach
Barracudas, and while the
game appeared at times to be
an early-season spring training
game, the huge crowd was
treated to a One evening at
Historic Sanford Memorial
Stadium Monday.
Most of the local fans proba­
bly went home disappointed
because the hometown River
Rats fell to the Barracudas, 8-5,
in a three-hour and 25-minute
marathon, but the announced
crowd of 670 could hardly
have been bored.
The reason it was only most
of the local crowd that was
disappointed was the fact that
several players from Oviedo,
Lake Mary and Seminole high
schools were on the
Barracudas roster.
After an opening ceremony
that featured Cal Ripken
League championship players
and coaches from Sanford and
Winter Springs and the throw­
ing out of the first pitch by
City of Sanford Mayor Linda
Kunn, the two teams went at it
See Rats, Page 6B

»» -—

—*— * ——

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MWfWU p flG lV l try (Jim W w M

They were getting dirty at
Historic Sanford Memorial
Stadium Monday night aa
Sanford River Rats lead-off
man Courtney Probat (above),
who had two hits and scored
two runs, slides safety into sec­
ond base after a double end
rightfielder Jimmy Miles (right)
makes a diving attempt at a
catch during an opening night
8*5 loss at the hands of the
Daytona Beech Barracudas.

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�Tire Herald

P a r 2 B June 8-9. 200S

L a k e M a ry ’s athletic dom inance rew arded
From 8t*ff Reports

Lauderdale), Bolles
(Jacksonville), P.K. Yonge
(Gainesville), Maclay
(Tallahassee), and Graceville
swept the top overall, boys and
girls awards in their respective
classifications, while
Gainesville, Lincoln Park (Fort
Pierce) and Sarasota Christian
joined the Rams in winning the
overall awards in their respec­
tive classifications.
Lake Mary, with 440.8 points,
claimed a 35.8-point victory
over second-place Cypress Bay
(Weston) in Class 6A on the
strength of having the top girls'
program in the state.
St. Thomas Aquinas took
Q ass 5A with 730.8 points,
while runner-up Cooper City
earned 300.5 points. Gilinesville
won the Qass 4A honors with
375.8 points, a scant 1.4 points
ahead of Bishop Kenny
(Jacksonville). Lincoln Park set
the standard for the 3A public
schools with 299.5 points, best­
ing second place Hernando
(Bruoksville) by 20.5 points.
BolleS, with 610 points, outdis­
tanced Gulliver Prep (Miami)
by 114 points in the Class 3A
?rivate school division. P.K.
bnge dominated the Class 2A
public school category with
363.5 points, a 237-point lead
over second place Jay, which
had 126.5 points. Maclay, with
402 points, sported a 98-point
lead in Class 2A private schools
over Tampa Prep. Graceville
led the Class 1A public school
category with 135 points, ahead
of second-place FAMU
(Tallahassee) by a 68.3-point
margin. Finally, Sarasota
Christian, with 180 points,
holding off Saddlebrook Prep
(Wesley Chapel) by a mere 10

Lake Mary High School may
have only won one state cham­
pionship this school year, but
the Rams' overall dominance in
every sphere of athletic battle,
whether it be on land, in the
water or in the gym, could not
be overlooked and the school
has rightly started to receive
accolades for its accomplish­
ments.
Two weeks ago, Lake Mary
was named the winner of the
2004-2006 Seminole Athletic
Conference All-Sports Award.
This was the second consecu­
tive year the Rams had won the
tropny and the 11th time the
school has won the honor since
it opened in 1982.
The year was highlighted by
the Boys' Golf Team winning
the State Championship, but
that was hardly the whole story
as Lake Mary won 11 SAC
Team Championships this year
In addition to boys golf, the
Rams also were champions in
boys and girls bowling, girls
swimming girls basketball,
boys and girls soccer, baseball,
boys tennis, girls water polo,
fast pitch softball and girls
track.
But the significance of that
award was overshadowed just
last week when the Florida
High School Athletic
Association (FHSAA)
announced that Lake Mary was
the overall winner of the 2004OS Dodge Sunshine Cup
FHSAA Hoyd E. Lay All-Sports
Awards point standings in
Class 6A.
This was the second time
Lake Mary has won the award.
St. Thomas Aquinas (Fort

GEORGE A HELM, III
A ttorney

at

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Gunn Surromf
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* •’

Rams add Floyd E. Lay All-Sports
Award to Seminole Athletic
Conference All-Sports Trophy
points in the Class 1A private
school category.
Seminole County schools did
very well this season as
Oviedo, the winner last year,
was third overall this season,
while Winter Springs was 12th,
Lake Brantley 18th and
Seminole 23rd in Q ass 6A;
Lake Howell was 26th and
Lyman 39th in Qass 5A;
Crooms Academy was 31st in
Q ass 2A for Public Schools;
Trinity Prep was third for Qass
2A Private Schools; and
Orangewood Christian was
12th, Lake Mary Prep 18th and
The Master's Academy 34th in
Q ass 1A for Private Schools.
Champion Lake Mary was
the only girls' program in the
Top 10 in Class 6A in the Girls'
standings, but Oviedo (12th),
Lake Brantley (14th). Winter
Springs (17th) and Seminole
(25th) did place in the Top 25.
In Class 5A, Lake Howell
was 22nd and Lyman 55th; in
Q ass 2A Private, Trinity Prep
was seventh; and in Q ass 1A
Private, Orangewood Christian
was 12th and The Master's
Academy 24th.
In the Boys' Class 6A stand­
ings, Oviedo was second. Lake
Mary fifth and Winter Springs
eighth, while Seminole was
21st and Lake Brantley 23rd.
In Class 5A, Lyman was 15th
and Lake Howell 21st; In Qass
2A Public, Crooms Academy
tied fo? 22nd; in Class 2A
Private, Trinity Prep was third;
and in Class 1A Private, Lake
Mary Prep was an outstanding
third with Orangewood
Christian finishing 14th and
The Master's Academy was
tied for 48th.
The Dodge Sunshine Cup
Floyd E. Lay All-Sports Awards
is named in honor of

Commissioner-Emeritus Floyd
E. Lay, who led the Association
from 1963 through 1980. It is
presented by Dodge and Your
Florida Dodge Dealers, the offi­
cial vehicle of the Florida High
School Athletic Association.
The 620 member senior high
schools have been divided Into
six classifications for adminis­
trative purposes based on the
enrollments submitted to the
FHSAA Office in October 2002,
which were used to discern the
classifications as they are
drawn up now.
In accordance with a Board
mandate at its November 2002
meeting, Qasses 1A, 2A and
3A are further subdivided into
public and private categories.
An all-sports award will be
presented in each of these nine
categories in overall girls and
boys divisions at the conclu­
sion of the 2004-05 school year.
Points are awarded a school
based on its finish in FHSAA
State Series competition in each
sport in the classification in
which it has been assigned to
compete. The top 32 places are
scored. Points are awarded as
follows: 50, 47,44,42, 40, 38,
36, 34, 32,3 0 ,2 8 ,2 6 , 24,22,20,
1 8 ,1 6 ,1 5 ,1 4 ,1 3 ,1 2 ,1 1 ,1 0 ,9 ,8 ,
7 ,6, 5, 4 ,3 ,2 ,1 . When two or
more schools are tied for a par­
ticular place in a sport, the
points allotted for those places
are shared equally by the
schools that are tied. In the
event of a tie for the award in
either the overall, girls or boys
divisions at the end of the
school year, the following
tiebreakers will be used: (1)
number of state team champi­
onships won; (2) number of
state team runners-up finishes;
(3) number of regional team
champioaships won; (4) num­

ber of regional team runnersup finishes; (5) number of dis­
trict team championships won;
and (6) number of district team
runners-up finishes.
Winners will be honored at
the FHSAA Awards Luncheon
on June 16 at the Wyndham
Westshore Hotel in Tampa.
Here are the top 10 teams in
the overall standings, girls pro­
gram and boys program stand­
in g , plus the finishes of county
schools:
OVERALL STANDINGS
CLASS 6A
L U t &gt; Mary, 440.1 points; 2. Cypirss
Bay (Weston). 409; J. Ovlado, 39X4. 4.
Winter Park
390: S. Buchholi
(G iinnvilW ! 370.9; 6. Spruce Creek (Pori
Orange! 359,9; 7. Boone (Orlando! 358.8;
8. Sarasota. 341.5; 9. Rlvery lew
(Sarasota), 318; 10. Spanish River (Boca
Raton! 303; 12. Winter Springs, 2*2.4; IS.
Lake Brantley. 2293k 23. Seminole, 190.0.
CLASS SA
1.
St. Thomas Aquinas
Lauderdale! 730.8 points; 2. Cooper City,
300.5; 3. Wbl/son (Jacksonville! 296.5; 4.
George Jenkins (Lakeland), 293; 5.
Wharton (Tampa! 289.5; 6. Nireville,
286.8; 7. Fort Myers, 2855; B. Barron
Collier (Naples! 282; 9. Barium Trail
(Jacksonville! 280; 10. Satellite (Satellite
Beach! 254; 26. Lake How ell 194-3; 39.
Lyman, t i l l
C U S S 2A PUBLIC
I. P.K Yonge (Gainesville! 363.5 points;
X Jay, 126.5; X McKeel (Lakeland). 118.5;
4. Blountstown, 1085; 5. Crescent City,
10X5; 6. Chi*Hand, 96; 7. South Walton
(Santa Rosa Beach! 908; 8. Port St. Joe,
90.5; 9. Fort Meade. 81; 10. Chlpley, 76.5;
31. Crooms Academy, 1 U .
C U S S 2A PRIVATE
1. Maclay (Tallahassee! 402 points; X
Tampa Prep, 304; X Trinity Prep, 297; 4.
Trinity Catholic (Ocala! 288; 5. Holy
Trinity (Melbourne! 263.8; 6. Oak Hall
(Gainesville! 261; 7. Berkeley Prep
(Tampa! 2455; 8. Westminster Academy
(Fort Lauderdale), 234; 9. Florida
Christian (Miami), 222.3; 10. North
Florida Christian (Tallahassee! 216.8.
CLASS IA PRIVATE
I. Sarasota Christian. 180 points; X
Saddlebrook Prep (Wesley Chapel), 170;
X Cambridge (Tampa! 169.5; 4. Summit

Christian (West Palm Beach! 161; 5.
Jupiter Christian. 143; 6. Pine Castle
Christian (Orlando! 14X 7. Upperroom
Christian (Lauderhill! 12S; 8. Lake Worth
Christian (Boynton Beach! 115; 9. AH
Saints' (Winter Haven! 11X5; 10. (be)
Santa Fe Catholic (Lakeland) and SL John
Lutheran (Ocala! HO; IX Orangewood
Christian, 109.1* is. Lake Mary Prep.
8X5; 34. The Master's Academy, 905.

GIRLS STANDINGS
C U S S 6A
1. Lake Mary. 218-S points; X Cypress
Bay (WrstonL 2013. Winter Park 1965;
4. Spanish River (Boca Raton! 188; 5.
Boone (Orlando! 187; IX Oviedo, 14X3;
14. Lake Brantley, 133.5; 17. Winter
Springs, 120.0c 25. Seminole. 91J .
CLA SS5A
1. St. Thomas Aquinas (Fort
Lauderdale! 3765 points; X Cooper City,
21X5; 3. NicevtDe, 188 3; A Bertram TYad
(Jacksonville! 181; 5. Satellite (Satellite
Beach! 1735; 2X Lake Hawaii (Winter
Park), 62.0; 99. Lyman (Longwood). 13.0.
C U S S IA PRIVATE
I. Maclay (TiUahaasceL 1725 points; X
Dade Christian (Miami! 1715; X Oak
Hall (Gainesville! 167; 4. Westminster
Academy (Fort Lauderdale). 1S35; 3.
Holy Trinity (Melbourne! 1515; 7.
Trinity Prep (Winter Park), 1360.
CLASS IA PRIVATE
I. Cambridge (Tampa! 124 points; X
Pine Castle Christian (Orlando! 99; X
Summit Christian (West Palm Beach! 93;
6 Saddlebrook Prep (Wesley Chapel! 89;
5. St. John Lutheran (Ocala! 85; IX
Orangewood Christian, 3*5; 26 The
(Fort
Master's Academy, 4X11

BOYS STANDINGS
CLASS 6A
1. Sarasota, 303 points; X Oviedo, 249.9;
X Miami Killian. 236; 6 Spruce Crrek
(Pori Orange! 2265; X Lake Mary. 222; 6
Winter Springs, 14X4) 21. Seminole,
985; 23. Lake Brantley, 995.
CLASS 9A
1. St. Thomas Aquinas (Fort
Lauderdale), 354.3 paints; X Wolfson
(Jacksonville! 248. X Countryside
(Clearwater), 1665; 4. Barron Collier
(Naples! 16X3; 5. Fort Myers, 1595; 19.
Lyman, 1095; 21. Lake How ell 9X3.
C U S S 2A PUBLIC
I. P K Yonge (Gainesville! 2295 points;
2. (tie) Blountstown and Crescent City,
94; 4. Port St. Joe. 8X 9. Fort Meade. 81;
IX (tie) Crooms Academy, 165.
CLASS 2A PRIVATE
I. Maclay (Tallahassee! 2295 points; X
Trinity Catholic (Ocala! 1935; X Trinity
Prep, 161; 4 Tampa Prep, 1605; 3. Florida
Christian (Miami! 159.
C U S S IA PRIVATE
1. Sarasota Christian, 120 points; X
Jupiter Christian, 101; X Lake Mary Prep,
835; 4. Saddlebrook Prep (Wesley
Chapel! 81; 5. Miami Christian. 74; 16
Orangewood Christian, 505; 46 (tie)
The Master's Academy, 85.

C m i n C u sto d y

F i.rx n n .r P A Y M rN T .O rrro ,(js

Kraze come together despite odds

16 Y ears T rial FxrroirNrj-

Special to tho Horald

VFRY RFA50NAWT RATI*

ifc*

» • L t'* i f t

The Central Florida Kraze came together
as a team on Saturday night (May 28th)
when they traveled to Lakeland and
defeated rivals Ajax Orlando, 2-1.
The Kraze came out strong in the open­
ing minutes and had several chances by
both David Benn and Qifton PhilipW. to
try and grab an early lead but all shots
failed to deliver a goal.
In total control, the Kraze were dealt a
severe blow when David Benn was issued

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a red-card ejection, in only the 18th
minute, on what was deemed a "serious
foul play". Playing with a man advantage
Ajax was able to create a few chances and
found the back of the net just before half­
time for d 1 0 lead.
Although playing a man short the Kraze
showed tremendous heart and hustle and
continued to pressure the opponents goal
and were finally rewarded when forward
Sasha Barber was taken down in the box
and awarded a penalty kick in the 68th
minute.

Kraze captain Danny Roberston stepped
up and blasted the ball past the Ajax goal­
keeper to tie the score at l - I.
The odds seemed to be too much os Ajax
was able to answer five minutes later and
score the game winning goal to make the
final 2 - 1 .
"The boys played with such spirit and
passion despite being down a man for 72
minutes of tne match, said Kraze coach
Joe Avallone. "The team united tonight
See Kraze, Page 6B

i

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12— E lderly-C are

71— H elp W anted

71— H elp W anted

Senior Hom e C are

Candtewood Suites is looking
lor team members to p n a greet
hotel staff W a have openings
lor Housekeeping. Also
In
need ot Front Desk Associate
whose work schertie wA be sunThurs, 1tpm -7am . Apply In
person. t t 3 0
G reenw ood
Blvd. Lake Mary. FI. 32748.407585-3000 E O E . D F W P

Final
interior comm ercial
construction
cleaning
technicians needed. G ood pay
A benefits. Expd prelerred but
will tram motivated individuals.
Reliable
transportation
receded Pta C a l 407-322-7911

VISITING ANGELS p ro v d e i
reliable caregivers lor non­
medical home care
407-302-4138

15— C emetery Lo t s
Cemetery lot In QaWawn n Lake
Mary. "Garden ol Redemption"
Value $3600. sell $1500 firm
386 -7 38-398 7________________

2 5 — S pecial
N o tices
Trying to Quit Smoking?
Have Success In 7 Days!
Natural, Free, A
Guaranteed
407-321-8000
LDS Missionaries

71— H elp W anted
$10 to $20 Par Hour
Morning &amp; evenings S hills
available, appointment setting,
great
work
environment.
Positions
available
immediately
H ou ily
plus
commission Call Bob. 321 2517739

$200 Sign-on Bonus

A/C
Installers/Service
Techa/Helpers: Pes A It.
comm, Em pl Bnlts Sanford
area O F W P Barnes Heating
and A C 407-323-3517
A/C
M echanics
needed
Experienced m all phases ol air
conditioning Please call 407557-6526

C h u rch Ministry positions
available F/T Custodian with
benefits.
P/T
Ministry
S e cre ta ry. 20 hrVw k Please
email
resum e
to
peison neln eed s® yahoo com
or mail lo Central Baptist
C hurch, 3101 West S R 46.
Sanlord, F L 327 71

CHURCH PASTOR • St John
M B Church m Sanlord. minutes
Irom historic dow ntow n is
seetang a pastor to toad our Hot*,
please forward your interest to
slphnmbipibellsouth net or call
407-322-7523
|

Cleaning help needed:
Flexible hrs. MorvFrl, Lake
Mary area. Starting at
S7.00/hr rising lo |1(Vhr/
Immediate hire, must have
own transportation A Ilka
klda. cata A doge.407-7820955.
Clerical Quick Books required
Basic office skills C a l 407-3216960. or lax 407-321-1492
Community garage Sale 7am2pm. Fn/Sat Ju n 10/11. Com er
ot 20th St A Palmetto Ave.
Sanlord Appliances, clothes,
turmture, antiques, brlck-a
brack, etc.
Orivers - D U M P T R U C K .
Class B. benefits. 407-3228133

Assembly Help Wanted!

Drlvers/Laborers: H ighw ay

Several
Longw ood
and
Sanlord
com panies
are
seeking
hard
working
dependable individuals eager
lo learn and flexible lo work any
shitls including L O TS OF

construction company looking
for reliable A dependable
people who are able to travel
A work n F L S C A N C W e have
immediate openings lor Class
A B. C A 0 (kMjrsfataftirs Must
be able to handle labor work as
well as driving Drs Lie. must
be clean All others need not
apply. Start at $8 50/$t0/hr
Plenty ol opportunity lor
overtime
We
will tram.
Benefits
include
health
insurance A profit sharing. Men
A women are encouraged to
apply E O E/D FW P . 407-3211010 or 1-600-749-1015

OVERTIME
•Assembly: G ood hand eye
coordination previous exp
prelerred $7.75ihr Position
requires you to work 3 30pm2 00am
MF
lp m -9 p m
Fridays Saturday optional

or
•Machine
Operators:
$9 00-hr
Previous
exp
preferred all shift available 1st
2nd and 3rd
-Lo a d e rs: S8.00.hr Removal
and loading linens, food and
drinks
Most positions require High
School
or
GEO
Drug
Screening and Background
Check

Electricians: Experienced, top
pay. Live Electric, 520 Laurel Ave.
Sanlord. 407-321 6960
Expd cooks A servers. Jolly
Gator
Fish
Cam p
A
Restaurant Grow with us on
beautiful SI Johns River at SR46.
4 m taj east ot Geneva 407-3495554
Experienced Servers. Italian
Cuisine in Longwood Full Time
A Part Time Call 407 265-8246

F T Nurses Aide: experience
required. P T receptionist Apply
In
person
Renaissance
Retirement Ctr, 300 W Airport
Blvd. Sanlord.
Full/PT Ganeral Law Office
help wanted. Responsible tor el
administrative duties 65+wpm.
non-smoker. Fax resume. 407328-7487

June. 2005

71— H elp W anted
Immediate openmg lor busy A C
company. M -F, 7 30-4 3 0 .4 0 7 830-7118. O F W P

LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
Starting Salary $8.50/Hr
HEALTH INSURANCE ANO 40IK
PLAN! Drug Nee workplace.
Apply at: M 0 Millar Drive.
Altamonte Spring* 407-200(000.808
Laborers with concrete exp
$4OOAM0k. Must be ttto to (avel
throughout Florida M on-Fri
407-323-8822.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
•13.MVHR T o Starlt
Tam p to F T opportunities with
a nationally known company's
Lako Mary area call center with
excellent employee benefits
once permanent.! W e have
immediate 2nd A 3rd Shift
openings lor customer service
oriented
pros
Interested
candidates must be able to eork
schedules
that
Include
evenings,
w eekends,
A
holidays.
Pre-assignm ant
criminal background checks
and drug screens required

71— H

elp

Laundromat Attendant, Flax,
hrs Easy fob 407-323-9885
Apply 3891
Hwy
I7 »9 2
(Walmart P lata ). Sanford
Lawn MamtenancwLandscape
Established company top pay
for exp. 8100 sign on bonus.
Longw ood area
4 0 7 -8 3 1 6436

Exp. Medical Assistant A
Front Desk: Reliable mdiv w/
great cust
sve skills A
business sense . Exc. pay, PT,
407-694-5666

•CAPTAIN’S

(407) 788-8760
KELLY SERVICES

W anted

Lawn Mamtenance/Landacape
Installation Foreman. E x p A
drivers license a must. FT,
earn $20k to $31k/yr ♦ soma
pecks W e are looking tor speed
A accuracy C a l Kerry. 407-2347253

Lawn technician:
Expd
prelerred.
bul
will
train
motivated
person
C lean
driver's license, salary plus
com m For interview 407-3236681, after 9am
U v e tot House Keeper: Prefer
working person, non smoker, no
drugs, no pets, no children,
references required. R oom A
board provided 407-323-8019

Loader Operator. Finish grade
exp C O L Class A license a plus
tns benefits no weekends
Sanford area. 407-482-9805

Vivona's North P itte n a needs
dnvers. p itta makers, subs,
waibesses A phones. Apply with
ow ner at 2477 Park Ave.
Sanlord

elp

W anted

LP G a s service tech: C O L
C lass
B
w/
ha*mat
indorsement
Expd, good
benefits, top pay for right
parson
Apply
Heritage
Propane. 2730 W . S R 46,
Sanford. F L 32771 407-321-

elp

W anted

Part time Activities Coordinator
tor 3 assisted (w ig lacM es Ca*
407-687-8936.

Pipe Crew Foreman: Local
work. Immediate
(407) 322-8133

Office: T h e Fishel Co, a
national utility contractor is
hinng an office assistant for
receptionist and data entry
duties lor our growing Sanford
office Th e ideal candidate will
have M S office computer skills,
be detail oriented, and lamihar
with construction Bilingual
Spanish is a plus Team Fishel
oilers career advancement,
competitive wages, and an
excellent benefit package
including health. Iile. 401k and
a profit srtartng plan Mail
resume to: 2840 Stonewall
Place. Sanford. FI 32773 Ph
407 -2 6 0 -3 3 9 7
On
line
www ftsheleo com E O E/D FW P
Site/Base Crew Local work
F/T with benefits 407-322-8)33

tods. 3 years exp Paid by exp
407-415-1318.

Plumber's Helper Residential
construction,
m ust
have
mrxmum 3 yrs exp Exoelent pay
with benefits 386-738-0221
P /T Receptiom st/Custom er
Service needed lor a day care
center. 407-805-9332 Contact
Chns.
Receptionist:
Bilingual
(E nglish /S p am sh )
Good
communications A customer
service skills. F T , benefits
available Call 407-324-2442

Reptile Maintenance at local
pet store. P/T. flexible hours.
$6 50/hr. bonuses.
407-320-7001
Expd Smalt business office
manager. Must have computer
skills,
light
bookkeeping,
pleasant phone voice, mature
A energetic, start immediately.
$12 hr. M on- F n . 4 0 7 -3 2 3 1125
Service, repair A
repipe
plum ber
O rivers
license
required 407-947-9478 or 407302-1559

My tone.
407-323-7306
Welders M IG A TIG exp Good
pay/beneftls. FT. shop work
407-299-1592

Price
includes
text and
all the

Melbourne
I l i q I eQuipiienL
July 18th No hidden

Trim carpenters needed for
growing company O w n loots A
transportation required Start m
2 to 3 weeks 321-377-1585

Tw o barber s/styfists needed in
Longw ood with or without
clientele Contact Mike at Perry
Fam ily Barbershop 407-599C U TS

W ANTED: Outgoing sales
rep tor community newspaper
group
N ew spap er sales
experience prelerred Benefits
include
base
salary,
commission plan, mileage
paid
vacation,
health
insurance. 40 tk Resumes
only to Sanford Herald. 300
N French Ave . Sanford. F L
32771
or
Cfomg H semmoteheraid com.

93— R o o m s For
R en t
WEEKLY RENTALS
Starting &lt;9 $82 /wk.
Historic Downtown
407-330-4423
R oom for rent, completely
furnished, ail utilities, private
entrance $100/wk with deposit
Prater older
person, no
drugs/alconot 407-324-2464

Misc. Household, Electronics,
Sporting Equipment &amp; More

WttmMmmwmmmmmn

With 12 Mo. Lease &amp; Approved Credit
• SjiiMiuus A jw rt merits with l.irj&gt;c Closets • l-ik r
Front » Volleyball « Sfiarkllnu lt«&gt;l * Tennis Courts

Country Lake Aptsfl

AIRPORT B L V I^

18771447-1950

11

1
lB~
Country lake \
a ir p o r t b l v d

|

407-322-8133

W an ted

431 Vihlen Rd., Sanford 'Saturday, June 11

1st Month s Rent

charges.

Gapt. Mike Adams

elp

MbMFamilyGarageSale

300 OFF

INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST!

71— H

opening

I.

Mechanically inclined individual
to operate machinery 4060 St
Jo h n s
parkway.
Sanford.
32771 407-322-7622

Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

Sanford
July 11th

71— H

2501

C o u n try
S ty le
C ity j
L iving

Import/Amerlcan
Auto
Technician Valid drivers lie A

Irrigation
Installers,
experienced only, benefits

71— H

Part time c o o k , servers A
dishwasher needed. Contact

An EOE Nnvfi An Appscarl F n

A lw ays
a
good
policy,
especially
lor
business
epportuntes and Iranctvses. Cal
Florida Dept of Agriculture A
Consumer Services at 000-4357352 or F T C -H E L P for tree
information Or vwit our Web site
at w w w ftc gov/bizop
Florida law requires sellers of
certain business opportunities
to register with Florida Dept, ot
Agriculture
A
Consum er
Services before selling Call to
verity lawful registration before
you buy

U tra H iH it
188-228

Loader Operator Clearing
and grubbing experience F/T.
Benefits 407-322-6133

Help wanted lor dry cleaners.
2 presses. 1 with exp. t wA tram.
Call 407-435-1171 Lv name A
phone number
Im m e d ia te Mire I Sanlord
area,
reliable A
A
B
mechanic, guaranteed salary
plus flat rate Must have own
toots 407-688-9399

mm

Page 3B

[5HS

.IV E OAK BLVD

-----------

Apartments

2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanlord -330-5204

E O E / Call 407 862-0090
B obcat O perato r: Must have
finish grade experience &amp; a valid
driver's license Sanlord area.
407-482-9805

Full
Tim e
experienced
Assistant
housekeeper
needed lor busy hotel Apply
in person at Spnnghills Suite
Marnott. 2 0 1 North Towne Rd.
Sanlord, F L 32771

Come Check Us O ut1

Single Story
Design

Studio Apartments
Starting at

^45 9

Sanford Court Apartments
407-323-3301
3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford

Classified Rates
(Prepayment Required)
4 line ad.
..1 week $ 1 8 ...................... 3 weeks $36
.2 weeks $ 2 5 .........................4 weeks $45

Yard S ales....5 lines For $15

Classified Contract Rates
5

(Requires minimum 5 lines per day and 13 week
contract. Credit Application Required)

5 - 1 0 lin e s ...............................900/line
11 - 20 lin e s ............................. 8 0 */lin e
21 or m ore lin e s .................... 700/line

Legal Advertising
$4.95 per column inch

■5

1

Ad and Get A
Garage Sale Kit
• 3 Signs
• Bright P re-P riced
Labels
• C hecklist / tips

Call Tonat

407- 322-2611

s:

�4 B June 8 A 9. 2005

H e r a l d C la s s ifie d s
105—

1 (0 — H O U S E S '
W

U

a n te d

D

n t u a n is h e d

u flex

157— M

/ T e it l e x

H

o b il e

1 9 9 — P e t s 4c

o m es

222— M
In

S u p p l ie s

Fo r S a le

u s ic a l

s tr u m e n ts

T

auck

/SU V S/V an s

Fo
I a paraon to
home Mm at Lake M om *, tai
*— e p M egee. CM4070B67233 lor an

n o vi f
M A N A G E ME N T

2 BR Duplex Apis, do** to
Samlnola High, ter porch,
laundry A storaga Rm.
3550/Mo 407-647-1366

Mf N T Al S
87— A

p a r tm e n ts

Fu

-

r n is h e d

T K H b S T sT S ^
M 2 / 1 , 3680/monto

8D— A
U

p a r tm e n ts

i I d -')

I**

I: 2/1 Homa, Carpal.
Vinyl. Fptc, Scr Porch. Shad
S700/S700 Oapoad

-

n v u r n is h e d

100— C

!.V

1/1. Wood IV »r«, Carpal.
Fptc.
W/D
Hook-ups.
Endoaad Porch, 1535/3535
Dap.
3/2. Spadous
Homa. 1 Block From taka.
Wood/TVa Fir*. Send Palto.
Altachad Work Shop. Double
Carport, Storaga Shad
$950/3950 Depoart.
D O YLE M AN AQ CM D IT
WC KEN T AND SELL
HOMESt

o n d o m in iu m

R

3ft DW, a l appkancaa A ahad.
CcrrpW yaRupiiaadytonno*
m. 3597/mo. Indudaa tot rant,
wtlh approved credR. 407-3239160

114—
W

aaehouse

/R e n

ta l

159— R
W

S pace

Fo

f f ic e
a

R

en t

2 deluxe ofc spacas tor rant.
IntamaVphona raady. alac.
meld.
1650/mo aa. or
Sl200Ano both. 407-321-7487.

165— D

407*321-47S4
M Tbamhouee: Uv flm , Din
n, Fpfc, 1 car garaga.
MfiQAno

109— H
U

ouses

-

n p u a n is h e d

is i it -&gt;r u t

4BfV2BA«4h2car
garaga. updatad kHchan,
Honda room, lawn car*
mefudad. *1250/mo
3BR/28A. tamky
firapfaca, carpc
acraanad porch. S02S/1no.
•Sanford:
1BFV1BA
apartmart wtto CH/A. Sacurily
Syatam. walar tncludad.
*505/mo.

141— H

om es

Fo

a

S a le
1202 Pomagranna 374,000.
2/1. Ig fancad yd. nawly
ramodatad.
1-886-2687478x8600

I BUY HOUSES FOR CASH.
Cdl 66*377-6666

&lt;&lt;• t ( f i f

4 0 7 -3 2 1 -0 7 5 9

3/1 (pabous home. 1413 13th
St, Sanford, also 4/2 spacious
homa, 1407 Locuat Ava.
Sanford. 407-322-0213
3/2. lamtfy rm, Irving rm. 2 car
gar, naar Sanford Airport.
* 1200/mo no pats, no
imofcing, 407-353-4320
Sanford: Walk to mall. 2/1, 22
car carport, fancad yd, W/D
hookups. CHA. icraan porch.
S935/mo, 407-806-4004 or
407-630-7070.

103— H o U S tS n f u a n is h e d

vtm ura i FfD p inN v
Paul Oaboma
407-321-47*4
Ranovatadfkanaw,
1700+ aq fl, 3/2. Uv Rm. Dm
Rm. Fam Rm, t/4acra. 2 car
gar, JltOOAno
3ft, over 1500 aqfl,
Uv Rm. On Rm, Fam Rm, Ma­
in Krtch. ml iSkao' Scr Porch.
1 car gar on fancad 1/4 acre
Jl.OOO/mo

O F F IC E S P A C E
FO R LEA SE
Prime Location Off SR 46
1270 Upsala Rd., Sanford
1,666 - 7,000 Sq. Ft. Suites

407 474-2166
-

Avoid Foracloaural Cad
407-221-7*59

Af fORDABlf HOMES
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
BONO MONEY Racan* up to
*10.000a** kamaawara
Buy t horn* wito *200 coh
Go*i Foretoaura. Rapoa*
SEVMNOLE ORANGE. VtXUSUI
I; 2/1. with Bonua
Room. Apptancss. Fancad Yd,
Carport. 300.900.
Ranovatod: 3/1. Naw Paint
Intartor/Eitarlor. A C , Naw
Carpal * Caramic Tila.
Carport A Fancad Yard
3124.900.
Ranwwiad. 40. Over 2600 Sq
Ft. In-law Q tri W/aaparata
Entrance. Uv Rm. Din Rm.
Fam. Rm, Gam# Rm. Scr
Porch, On
1/3 Acra
3259.900.

PAUL OSBORNE
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
407-321-4764

PAYMENTS

H aul

P«yfiwni8 may
b» made by
cssn, cnscK or
--------- A
crew cam.
Credit approval
iarequired for
invoiced
advertisers.

Sunti
Dhectht

Sitting t&gt;

5 Hr
O f gH

Upon
Cal 407-3146703.

209— C

PJ l ffTJunMUHtia

For Amo (monroi MudowrS)
off ta to rt) Amo jurt north of LK
*
■
—
al thirma
Mory
UVU- fc
pwc® nwigi*

217— G
p p l ia n c e s

a n it u a i

Fo

S a le

a

Lrg baiga racknar. 350, black
antariainmanl cantar, 3129,
w rottfl torn g m t p tab*. 335,
chaat of drawara. 335, couch,
3250 tobto 4 4 M a HO D row
BrayhR couch. 3350. C a l 407829-0272.

arage

f ^ E K IC .RS

NO MONEY DOWN!
New Roof In 10-14 Days

CO R R U G A TED
S TE E L
ROOFINO for Barn*, Boat
Docks. Shop*. ale. Alao Cutvart
Plpa: 15*x2D l8*x20\CalFoc
Pncaa Surplus Staal 6 Supply.
Inc. Apopka 407-293-5786.

IK SA, A n 11.
Bam, First BapHat Markham
Wboda, 5400 Mwkham Woods
Rd. U M ay B u s t W tti O o p
Mission trtp/Summar Camp.
Fumftura, houaahofd llama A
mora. 407-333-2065.

m w m —

—

tm trkinm kkntuleaerion.com
Seiainolr County Urvnae: IL\20IM2St

407-390-7444

a

BAS
"™ *

1 6 7 7 -6 9 9 6 7 1 9

199— P e t s 8c
S u p p lies
2 yr old black lama* Pug. AKA
ragiatarad. $350 407-3266791.

Free Klttsns:
4 0 7 -4 1 7 -1 8 5 9

ars

Fo

Pontiac Grand Am G T 2004
4Door, 311.960.322SM h, cal
or v M 4078732966.oom

T

auoc

219— W

Aluminum, Cana,
lA

407-321-0004
111 W. 1ST, Sanford
M-F, 10-5, SaL9-1
221— G
t • • /
1

o o d

t o

Ts

T
a t

h in g s

..............

—

** *

Watermelon*
32.00,
cantaloupaa. awaat, *2 00,
lanuca SI 00, lomaloaa. 3*100, onions, 3-*1 00, graan
pappara,
3*100
Strawbarrias. pint, $1.00.
Candy twaat com, |.25/*ar.
poialoaa. 101. *150 Borfad
paanuts, cajun, spicy, ragular,
407-451-1665. Paanut Man
was aakad to mova from SR46
A 415. Call tor naw location,
thank you. John B.

Ford Expadttign E/B 2002 3rd
Row
Parted $17,950.
3339/Mth
call
or
visit
4076732966.com
Ford Explorer X IS 2002 4x4.
$11,250. *212/Mth. C a l or viwt
4076732966.com .
Ford Explorar XLT j*4. 2004,
317.950. SSSg/MIh.'cal or visit
4076732966.com
Ford F150 2003 Ext Cab X lT
$15,950 S301/Mth Call or
visit 4976732966.com
Ford F150 4x4 2001 King
Ranch 56k Ml |16,950 320/mdi
call or visit 4076732966.com
Ford F150 XLT Ext Cab 2004
*18.950 3356ddm. Call or visit
4076732966 com.

RATES

TntS tfviaC a

4 0 7 -7 1 9 -7 3 0 1

N

l m aani r
AU llm
R o o f in g

Specializing In

Rerooflng 6
Repairs
407- 322-1926
Ucl RC 0850558

I
Murphy’:
Dump
Trailer,
Servlci
•Roof Tear Off*
•Trash Removal •
•Junk Cars‘ Clean Outs
•We Haul Almost
Anything*
4 0 7 -4 0 2 -1 1 3 4

S«rvic4 dhsdory ads
■rs 150 p#r month
par block or
$95 par month
for 2 blocks.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
lis t HELEN T HERNANOE2
tie hoktor of too tolmring cartlca*a(a). has Nad said carttflcafafa) tar a tax dead to ba
toausd toaraon. Tha cartlllctoa
numbor(a) and yaar(a) of
laauanca. too R t c R Ia i of too
preparty, and too namsfa) In
atokh R was aaaoaaod la/ara aa

m e

pr o vem ent

Al't HandyMan Special
Fbt A l Latota, Ughl
Plumbing. Elacticai $
W M O oStgarSm alJoba
Cater To Real
407-302-9123
407-4366273

L egals

V fM C L I AUCTION
1. *2. PLYM .
ltf*3XA46K9NF221077
2. S9. FORD.
I1FDEE14N5KHA45521
3. TX), FORD,
• 1FMYU60X7YUA61207
« , NISSAN.
I 1N4AB42DXT C 520825

5 *94 CHEV
11GCDM 1*921RB227700
Aucaon to be held on
9 10AM at Pritchett * Towing.
1240 S. Ronald Raagan Blvd.
(C.R. 427). Longwood.
Publah: June 6. 2009
R043

Nonce o r
1

CSRTWCATE NO: 266 YEAR
PARCEL ID# 25-19-30-BAG1000-0020
Description of Preparly: LEG
LOT 2 BLK 10 Tfl G TOWN OF
SANFORD PB 1 PQ 115

L eg als

" PURUC SALE

Pubkc auction to ba held al 9:00
am on lha 20lh day of JUNE,
2008. Al tha (rent door of
Sanford Towing 6 Recovery Inc.,
located at 2522 Country Club
Rd . Sanford. Fl 32771. lor the
purpoaa of diapoamg of ttw tofE14HHEH1921
1979 FORD
Publah: Juna I. 2005
R044

Names In
MAMIE EVANS LIFE ESTATE
Al of said property batog In too
County of Seminole. Stale of
Florida
UWaaa auch cortMcaMa) fhal
ba radaamad according to law,
too property daaenbad in auch
carMcaM*) wd ba sold to toa
rugnvsi diocmt bi iit® w w rrornt
door,
Saminota
County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida,
on
Mohdsy, JULY 11,
1100am.
Paymanl of Sal* fa*, appkeabia documentary stamp taxes
and recording laws a ri1reciulracl

to ba paid by to* successful biddar at too safe. Ful paymanl ol
an amount equal to toa highest
bid is 4ua wshwi 24. hour* aftwr
toa advartiaad tree of *«la. AJ
payments ahal ba cash or guar­
anteed
instrument,
mad*
payable to to* Clark of lha
Circuit Court
Dated on 5/28/2005.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by DEBORAH M. BROWN
Deputy dark
Publish: June 1.8, 15. 22. 2005
R002

Tell the
community

CONCUR

stm et

Specialise lit

DIRECTORY

m

u m

Concrete,
TUe, Block'
&amp; Stucco
No Job Tbo Small!

(Changes first
of each month)

4 0 7 -3 7 6 -3 1 6 0

'

m

-

To Look This
C ool li C an ) All
Wash &amp; Wear
THECLEAHERS
FOR THE WELL
DRESSED
PROFESSIONAL
W liW

Frankie's
Cleaners
noil FROOlM.
407-3214444

W

O T Y 996*1

C lo a ilo i
S o n r ic o
Residential &amp; Commercial
Weekly,
Monthly.
ii Bi-Waekiy
la n d
4 1 7 -3 2 3 -4 1 7 7

i

EXPERT
SPECIALTY
CLEAN
Specializing In
R ESID EN TIA L
Si NEW
CONSTRUCTION
Ltermed •Bunded •Insured
Ask A bout O ur Sub­
co n tra cto rs And
H andym an S p ecials

4 0 7 -32 4-1 1 77
3 * 4 4 *

HABITAT FOR HUMRNITV

CORK LAUNDRY
Open 24 Hours
T ub 'Wed *Thur

Avalon Center For Therapeutic Massage
1400 S. Park Ave.. Sanford

OouMt Load Waahir $140
Triple Load W uhar $2^0

By Appointment

Drop Off and Dry Ctaaning
Services Aiso Available

IIC U M A43537

Ju n o S , 10 A 11

In the

AAassagc Therapy is on important part
of your recovery from injury and stress.

3 2 1 - 6 9 5 - 1 2 9 8

mowar, old toy*, eb
tablM,
oak commods, gokart houas radto. Xbon ♦ gamaa. dvda,
tooM. vacuum, furni­
ture. glass, much
much more.
•quipm sm ,

What service do
you offer?...

RKSSMHIUtfV
Melodee Dew
Licensed Massage Therapist

John boot, riding

2 8 1 -H o

4.
Dodga Ram 2001 1 ton
Dually flat Bad. $13,960. C a l
or visit 4076732966 com

70s

*»TOfTMPi 3S#*VIWi

ih a v y 3500 l i M Dually
Craw Cab LS 19.950. C a l or
vtoil 4076732966 com

Dodga 2500 Ext C M 19664x4
55k Ml. $12,950 cal or vtait
4078732S66.com

V an,

467-641-3447

Chavy
2SOOHO,
3381
ExtCab, 319,960. C M or vtoil
407B732966.com

Dodga 1500 2002 draw Cab
$13,950 S263AM1 cal or viaN
4076732966.com

F o rd

ANiypaacf I

Im

Chavroial Vanturn, 2004,
*11,950,3225/Month. C a l or
visit 4078732966.com

68

8paciatolnq in Vinyl
Fencing
•Free Calm Mia
■UeansatMnaurad
Guaffy Work
It-,,,lrJ

ChavraM Awiancha 4x4 2002
tow mi 319A60 377/Mh cM or
viait4076732966.com

uy

The I la Ml la not —t— **» tor snort n an atoartiaamanl i not corractod by *w Ira weak Kiar to* Ad appears Tha newspaper * not
ramonaHi or labia whatooevar tor any claim made by an ad or tar any
of to* tarvtcae. product* or opperuawa o«a*d by our advamaari. W*
da not andoraa or pronto* to* purchaaaa or aaia of any product, «*rvioa. company or Indviduai toa chocia* to adrarua* m tN* nawapapar.
arto wo naar a toa rtgf* to rafua* and/af advarkaing w* daam xvapprepntoa to unaccapiabl* by our company alandarda

Pruning, Slump
J Grinding Bobcat
Wort, Senior
Discounts
MyUcJIna.
A C om pIftt

2 7 8 -F e n c e

Chavrofet 1500 V i LS Exl Cab
2004 9 1 6 J5 0 .320/rrXh, cal or
viaN 4078732966.com
^

a n te d t o

B

407-323-9400

Trimming*

V U 9 A M fD V S M 3 6 k
M LS13J602U tn9l.ctfarvM
4076732965 com

/SU V S/V an s

OR M R

ie i

I lk Rd. 66,960 a l or v M
4076732996.com.

Sal*

r

laathar $15,280 1268/Mlh
407673296600m

TQ PU G EM C aU
407- 322-2611

I

407-330-0449| |

231— C

Mom 6 Ma A Sittar make's
ttvaa. Two yard Safes. ona
btodt apart. 22nd $ Laura! Ava.
24th/Elm
Aw
Sanford Thur/Fri/Sel (9/10/11)
Sam-5pm Hama $1.00*2,000/. Lat tha tala begin

;

n iis M

Tree Ronxjval,
Trimming. Bobcat
Svc, Firewood,
Free Estimates. ^
Uc/lns
Y

S a les

H U O l SSMEPTT M I X C A T
P R O TEC TIO N
S O C IE TY ,
M IR T I S 1 L

a t e r ia l s

AFFORDABLE
W o A c c e p t A ll
C rw dlt C a rd s .

B nC ""S5!rra 4x4, B R
38.660.
Cal
or vi
4078732966com

Fo r Sa le

il d in g

Christopher Lson’s

GatYaarRwf Bbim
Bafara The Rainy
Saasral

HolTUb/Spa.5pmon. Shp.20
fata, cab., Lighta.
W inty. ratM $4300,
$1566 407-276-1552

CO A T, Fuk langdi wNh
hood. S ta larga, kapt In ta la r
storage 33.000. C a l 386-7696070.

Spa: Portabia. Iharapy fats,
anargy afficiant 110-volt,
maulalad covar, a l naw 31295.
407-339-0676 or 366-2162946.

191— B u

is c e l l a n e o u s

fc

S ID : NASA mamory foam
mattraas tat. aa taan on
TV/MafL Naw In p M to wWi
manufacturer's warranty. Coat
31599; muat M l $495.407-8311322
or
366-753-1515.
D*«v*ry evaNabie.

M

Ford F250 2003 Craw L a rii
Oiaa 4x4 329.660 ca l or dal
4076732666.com

l o t h in g

L r.V .H S ra

r ^ L r'l! ) L ' . T I A l

$800, obo.
407-418-8802.

W taCaroFtolbw D ogorCat
m Ytaer Hama Wh8* Ytou Ato
Qonaf P M y c f TLC. WStatog
ai

a

Pool Tab la: Oorgaoua 6'
fumtkjra-atyte tab*, decorator*
lag*, taathar pockats. overtaxed
1* thra*
Accessory tal.
In crata. Coal 34500: tall
31350. 407-402-1781 or 386753-0488 .

407-322-8678

U

Fo

U p tfr* A downeMi apt S t
aach 618 Pina Ava . Sartbrd.
Appratoart 365k. atodng 379k.
407 221-2527

Fu
OHIcao For Rant: 400 aq 6 to
600 aq ft Sanford. Fulton
Ofltca Cantor. 407-314-3750

uplex

S a le

181— A

Sa le

a n te d

Sanford
Araa.
Immadiataly. C a l 407-320-

S pace

e n ta ls

POR/IC R l f l i n
R f R I MS

te

a

VRo

M

Warahousa, 7,500 aq fl.
Sanford, 3 offices. truck
halghta, $3,l25rtno (SSOQfcq RJ
Cal kfcrvFri. 6-5, 407-3220864.

118— O

Es ta

eal

ir P it t r iP e T

2921 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92 • Sav-A-Lot Plaza)
Sanford, FL •407-320-1999

LOOKING FOR
PROPERTY
Donatlona for tax
write-off end to purchaae
minimum 6,000 aquare
feet of bulldable lend.

�TBe Bhulb
L ic a l s
CITY OR LONGWOOO, U M M

T O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City of langwood, Florida,
•tef Vis C «y Commteaton w E hold a puMc hearing to conNdar
anactmerk of Vtetoiowtog Ordnances :

OROMANCE NO. M-174S
AN OROM ANCE O F TH E C ITY OF LONGW OOO. F L O R C A
AMENOINQ OROM ANCE NO. 04-1723 AND CHAPTER 7.
ELECTIO N , SECTIO N 7-1. ELECTIO N IS HELD, ESTABLISH­
ING A TIMEFRAME AND DESIGNATING A LOCALE FOR
EARLY V OTIN G TO BE CO N D UCTED M MUNICIPAL ELE C ­
TIO N S; PR O V C M G FOR CONFLICTS. SEV ER A O U TY. AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.

OROMANCE NO W-174S
AN OROM ANCE O F TH E C ITY O F LONGW OOO. FLO R EJA
AMENOMQ CHAPTER 8. FIRE PREVENTION AND PR O TEC­
TIO N . ARTICLE «, FIRE PREVENTION COOE. SEC TIO N B-22.
INSPECTIONS. SUBSECTION (b.). O F TH E LONGW OOO
C ITY COOE T O P R O V E * TH A T ONLY DESIGNATED C A TE­
G ORIES O F BUSINESSES ARE REQUIRED TO BE M SP EC TED ANO APPROVED BY TH E FIRE MARSHALL PRIOR TO
TH E ISSUANCE O R TRANSFER O F AN OCCUPATIONAL
LICENSE; PR O VD M Q FOR CO N FLICTS, SEVERABILITY
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.

OROMANCE NO. M-17S7
AN OROM ANCE O F TH E C ITY O F LONGW OOO. FLORIDA.
AMENOMQ TH E BU O G ET FOR TH E FISCAL YEAR BEGIN­
NING O CTO BER T. 2004 AND ENOM Q SEPTEM BER 3 a
2006, P R O VC M Q FOR A BUDGET AMENDMENT.
Said Otdnancea were placed on Vat readng on Juno a 2006,
and 8ta Cay Com m M on wE
aama tor Rnaf paaaaQO
•no wopnon b w mil*
1
*
4puonc rwenng, wrwcn ww M nma *1 whi
City ComnYaaton Chambers. 17S Waal Warran Avanua,
Longwood, Florida, on Menda* P a 20Ei day of Jana. A JL ,
2000,7:00 p.m., or aa aoon Viereafter aa poeafbfa. Al tha meet­
ing. fotereeted parttee may appear and ba hoard wNh raapact to
the proposed Ordnances. Thia hssring (M y ba conanusd from
— t m “~ t ir— *rt* ffltnn ft tstnn Try fia fit# rnmmlaalnn
Coptea of tha piopoeed Ordnances ara posted at the Longwood
COy H al. Longmod, Florida, and copies are on Me w6h the
Ctetkof the City and same may be inepected by Vw pubic.
N O TICE: A l paraono ara acMaad 0ta( 0 Otay dodda to appeal
any docMona mado al M a meaUng/haaring. Otay wE nood a
record of the proceedngt and tar aucftpurpoaaa.Viey may need
to Inaura Otal a verbatim raoord la mada. which rooord lo Inctode
Ota toatlmony and evidence upon which Ota appoal la to ba
mada (par S a c 260.0106, Florida Statutes).
Panona wWi daabEtisa rtaadtog aaalatanoa to parti dp ala In any
oI Otaao procaadtoga mould contact Ota A D A. Coordtoator, al
(407) 260-3461, al least 40 hour* In advanca o» Ota maalng.
Oated this 31st day of May. A D . 2009.
C ITY O F LONGW OOO
SARAH M. MUARES,
C ITY CLERK
Publish: Juno 6. 2009
ROW
N O TICE
The SI. Joltna RNar Walar Managamant District has racalvad
Eta appllcatlon(i) tor Errwonmental Resource Parmtt(s) from:
City of Altamonte Springs. John A Patera III P.E., 223
Newburyport Ava.. Altamonte Springs. FL 32701. application #4117-28802-7. Tha project la located In Ssmlnota County, Section
14. Township 21 South, Bangs 29 East. Tha ERP application Is
tor Via Altamonte Town Canter Amenities, A Crane* Roost
Lafceshore Grading, a 3 54-acre project
City of Lake Mary. 011 Wallace Cl., Lako Mary, FL 32746, appli­
cation #40-117-22178-7. Tha project is located m Seminole
County. Sacbon 06. Township 20 South, Rings 30 East Tha
ERP application la tor modification to Via previously tesuad surlaca water managamanl parrrJI(s) associated with road con­
struction on Rinehart Road, a 2 6-acre project
MLS Partners, 1269 South Samoran Bfvd , Winter Park, FL
32782. appllcatton #40-117-09207-1. Tha project la located In
Saminote County. Section IS. Townahip 21 South. Rang# 31
East Tha ERP application la tor construction of a sorises water
managamant system tor a 0 96-aers dsvatopmant known aa Via
MLS Partnsrs Office Building.
Tha flte&lt;s) containing each ol lha above-listed appllcstion(s) ara
available tor inspection Monday through Friday except tor legal
holidays. 8 00 a m. to 500 p m al tha St Johns Rtvar Water
Managamant District Headquarters or lha appropriate Sarvics
Center Written objections to tha appHcatlon may ba mada. bul
should ba Nad with (received by) Via District Clark. 4049 Raid
St, Palatka. Florida 32177-1429. no later than 14 days from tha
date of publication. Written objections should Idantlfy tha otyector by name and address, and tonydescribe lha objection to lha
application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a
Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only
those parsons whose substantial interests ara affected by Via
application and who file a petition meeting tha requirements of
Sections 120 596 and 120 57, Florida Statutes, and Chapter 28106. Florida Adminrttratrve Coda, may obtain an Admmistrstrve
hearing Ail timely Ned written objections wilt be presented to the
Board tor consideration m its deiibaratlons on application prior to
tha Board taking action on tha application.
Gloria Lewis. Division Director, Division of Permit Data Sarvicas
St. Johns River Water Managamant District
Publish: Juris 8, 2005
R040
CASE NO. I;05-cr-37-T-26M AP
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

GUY TIMOTHY LALONDE
N O TICE OF FORFEITURE
Notice is hereby given that on May 17. 2001, in tha case of
United States v Guy Timothy Lalonde. Criminal No. 8 05-0-37T - 2 6 MAP. tha United States District Court tor Via Middle District
of Floods entered an order condemning and forfeiting to the
United States of America all right, title and interest of Guy
Timothy Lalonde In tha toHowmg property:
1 Approximately $30,000 00 United States Currency, sawed on
January 28, 2005 Irom 3696 Laka Harney Circle, Geneva.
Florida) drug procaeds.
2. Approximately $190,000 United States Currency seusd on
February 16. 2005 from 3696 Laka Harney Circle and 550 Guy
Court in Geneva Florida (drug proceeds);
3. The real properly, including all Improvement thereon and
appurtenances thereto, located at 550 Guy Court. Geneva.
Ftonda. belonging to Guy Timothy Lalonde and Artyn R. Lalonde
(used lo store and/or datnbute marijuana):
4 Tha real property, including a# improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereto, located a 2371 Wacaasa Drive. Geneva.
Florida 32732. Seminole County property 10 number 01-20-323AP-0320-0000. and the 5-acre tract attached thereto which has
a parcel 10 number 01-20-32-3AP-03100000, belonging lo Guy
Timothy Lalonde (aka Frances) and Jenny Frances (used to
store and/or distribute manjuana)
Tha United Stales hereby gives notice of its intent to dispose of
Ihe properties lei forth above m such manner aa the United
States Attorney General may direct Any person having or claim
mg a legal interest si any of the forfeited properties, must Me a
petition wtm the Office of the Clerk. United Steles Drama Cowl.
Sam Gibbons Federal Courthouse. 2nd Floor. 801 North Florida
Avenue. Tampa Ftonda 33802. withm Owty (30l days of Vw
Imal pubkcalain of this notica Tha petition site* be sqned by toe
petitioner wider penely of perjwy and she# set forth toe nature
end estent of toe petitioner s n g « title w » terete m toe fortes
ed property toe kme and areometerices of toe petefcmeri ea*»

J

June8 A 9 . 2006

SB

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                    <text>M idw eek : W ednesday, O ctober 12, 2005

Vol. 114, No. 14 • Copyright © 2005 The Sanford Herald

: ,r "

t r

Home owners:
County needs
to get in game

m
m

Flower Follies

r

&gt;

£

50C

/

La ,

Residents want commissioners
to study UCF stadium’s impact

Fire prevention
This Is Fire Prevention
Weok In Florida. Learn
some helpful advice
about avoiding fires In
the home.
See Page IB

By Slav* P aradis
Herald Staff
OVIEDO — Residents near
the University of Central
Florida criticized what they
called a lackluster rcspoase by
Seminole County to mitigate
the impact of a proposed foot­
ball stadium on the border
with Orange County.
"If Seminole County zoned
us for single family residen­
tial, then tney need to protect
us like everyone else," said
Michael Proctor, an 11-year
resident of the 800-plus home
Carillon subdivision.
More than 500 Carillon
homeowners have signed a
petition opposing the place­
ment of the 45,000-seat stadi­
um just south of their subdivi­
sion.
"People are not against the
stadium, we want to reiterate

Cancer society
desperate for
drivers
SANFORD — The
local American Cancer
Society has a critical
-7
need for drivers to
transport patients to
and from treatment
facilities, according to
a Central Florida
board member.
The Road to
Recovery program is a
volunteer run pro­
gram. said Jennifer
Finch, cancer control
chairwoman for the
American Cancer
Society Central
Florida Unit.
"We have volunteer
drivers who transport
patients to and from
their treatment." she
said. "Many of our
patients would not get
to treatment without
our drivers. We cur­
rently have a serious
shortage of drivers."
The next Road to
Recovery training is
Thursday, Oct. 27
from 10 to noon at the
American Cancer
Society office at 1601
W. Colonial Drive in
Orlando.
For more informa­
tion, contact 407-843­
8680, extension 542.

that," Proctor said in an inter­
view Monday. In fact, they
have pro­
posed five
other areas
on the UCF
campus
that could
provide
a m p l e
parking,
but have
minimal
effect on
Hanley
residential
areas.
Proctor and Teresa Takac
represent Carillon residents.
They requested from the
Seminole Board of County
Commissioners a public hear­
ing on the stadium.
Instead they received a let­
ter from Chairman Carlton D.
S** Stadium , Pag* 3A

n

i-a —fc.- t m — — I, |
nemo
pnovo uf Tin
wevvy i

Kit Thompson co-owns and operates the Sanford Flower Shop.

Sanford shop deals with
deceptive dialing practices
By Liana Edlxon
Herald Staff
SANFORD — Although the Sanford
Flower Shop is approaching its 50th
anniversary next year, business isn't all
H^The business, as well as other florist
shops all across the country, is battling
what they call deceptive phone listings. If
you have ever searched the yellow pages,
or the Internet, or even called 4-1-1 for a
local listing, you may have been the victim
of deceptive phone listings.
In the local phone book, a company
based out of New Jersey called Flowers
with Gifted Elegance, lists Sanford Florist
and Florist in Sanford, both with local tele­
phone numbers. The problem? There is no

such company located in Sanford. In fact
when you call the number it redirects you
to a 1-800 number without you being the
wiser.
Kit Thompson, who owns and runs the
Sanford Flower Shop with her brother Tim
Donahoe, said it's not so much the
encroachment of her business she minds,
it's the customers she feels for.
She has at least 40 documented cus­
tomers who have called one of these phone
numbers thinking they were calling her
shop. In the event that something goes
wrong with the order, they have contacted
Thompson to complain.
Often times, Thompson will try to recti­
fy the situation by calling the company out
S** Flower, Pag* 6A

I M d photo by Tom m y Vlncont

Sanford's newest K-9s are Olrard, left, with handler Officer
Rebecca Wlxson, and LEO. with Officer Ted Butler.

Company donates
two dogs to force
By U an * Edlxon
Herald Staff
SANFORD — The Sanford
Police Department has two
new barking additions to their
police force, LEO and Girard
who are K-9s donated by The
Girard Companies.
The Girard Companies for­
mally presented Girard, a nar-

cotics-detection dog, and
LEO, which stands for law
enforcement officer, a bomb­
sniffing patrol dog to the
police departm ent's canine
unit at the city commission
meeting Monday night.
Mayor
Linda
Kuhn
thanked Rick, Randy, and Leo
8** Canin**, Pag* 4A

Retention ponds relinquish
shopping carts, cans, bags

Playoff bertl
on the line
While the season it* has
a few weeks left, there
w* be several crucial dis­
trict games played this
Thursday and Friday on
the toofoal field.

Special to the Herald
SANFORD — Ten retention ponds that
filter water flowing into the watershed of
the St. Johns River were cleaned by a team
of dedicated volunteers organized by the
Seminole Soil and Water Conservation
District this weekend.
The ponds, scattered throughout tire
five districts of the Seminole County
Commissioners, yielded more than 64
jumbo bags of garbage, along with other
large debris suen as shopping carts, lawn
chairs and discarded metal sheeting.
Many cans, bottles, plastic bags and styro­
foam containers were also among tire col­
lected garbage. Volunteers used kayaks in
the larger ponds, and scoured tire shore­
lines with rakes, braving mounds of fire
ants, a gridlock of weeds, and hot weath­
er in the spirit of environmental conserva­
tion.
"Retention ponds are designed to filter
stormwater from impermeable surfaces
before it enters local creeks and streams,"
says Michelle Thatcher, executive director

S eminole S mile

CommurWyaduoSoi/admirv
tfrafcxallU Harbor ISwocy
ond teaming Carter

of the SSWCD. "But sometimes the ponds
are simply overloaded with garbage
washed in with the stormwater and they
can’t fully function as a filtration system."
The St. Johns River watershed covers
almost 9,000 square miles from its origins
to its confluence with the ocean near
Jacksonville. The middle basin, which
includes Seminole, Orange, Volusia and
Brevard counties, among others, bears a
huge brunt of stormwater because of the
intense urban development there.
"It's critical to keep a close eye on these
retention ponds because of the sheer vol­
ume of stormwater they must bear," says
Bill Belleville, author of a book on the St.
Johns River ("River of Lakes'll and a vol­
unteer in tire cleanup. "If not properly
maintained, the trash and related pollu­
tion will easily find its way into the rivet,
sooner or later."
Seminole County does not have the
funding to clean up retention ponds, but
does send out staffers to pick up the pack84* Pond*, P*g* 5A

Sanford is

eee

A liv e A fte r F iv e
Thursdays Octobtr 13th
5 - § pm

Harstd photo by Bill BoilovUlo

Michelle Thatcher, executive director of the Seminole Soil and Water
Conservation District removes a lawn chair from a retention pond.

Enjoy Wine, Beer &amp; Food Tastings
While Strolling through
Historic Downtown Sanford
Also visit our unique:
Art Qallsrlss &amp; Studios •Antique Shops
Restaurants * Specialty Shops

• * e e

N

W
s

�I'ilRC 2 \

Tin: H eraui

Wednesday. Ortolicr 12.2005

S

e m in o l e

S

u m m a r y

A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
O ut &amp; A bo ut

Puppy Love

WED
Welcome Wagon Club of
Seminole Spokes will hold its
monthly luncheon at
Heathrow Country Club at
11:30 a.m. The program will
feature Duwclla Pelton, an
Orange County Cold Case
detective. Reservations by
Oct. 7 at 407-688-2393.
Photo Mibmlttod
Palsy Sims, right. Is happy about her new
Habitat homo being sponsored by Realty
Executives.

&amp; *•
sm &amp; w j

Tournament’s prize:
New Habitat home

Alive After Five
tekes piece Oct 13
SANFORD — The October edition of
Alive After Five* will take place* Thursday,
Oct. 13 with a special fall the*me*, according
to organizers.
Alive After Five takes place every sc*cond
Thursday of the month. It is a street art fes­
tival supported by the businesses of the Art
Asylum the dty of Sanford and local busi­
nesses.
The events indude* art exhibits from local
artists, wine and beer tasting, live music
and refreshments.
Alive After Five runs from 5 to 8 p.m.,
and takes place on First Street in Sanford.
Visitors can pick up a map of partidpating
merchants at the Welcome Center located in
the old Post Office and enter for a prize
drawing that takes place at the end of the
evening.

A#«smten Usman
Classified Advertising

On a visit to Hopper Center School to accept a monetary donation tor the critters displaced by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.
Oscar spreads a little puppy love to students at the school. Shown hare are Travt* Fuler, background, and Tamer Hickey
holding his new friend, Oscar. The friendly pooch was assisting SPCA Operations Manager Gina WMkes as she accepted
the donation.

Assault - Battery
• Charles Anthony Mitchell Jr.,
30, of Rosccliff Circle, Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police
Monday at his residence as the
result of a dispute with a male.
He was charged with battery —
touch or strike (domestic vio­
lence).
• Feotis Dean, 42, of Hidden
Lake Drive, was arrested by
Sanford police Sunday at his res­
idence fo llow ing an altercation
w ilh h is w ife. IK* w as ch a rg e d

with battery — touch or strike
(domestic violence).
• Tameshia Junes, 19, of
William Clark Court, was arrest­
ed by Sanford police Sunday in
the 400 block of Mellonville
Avenue. She was said to have
been in a fight with a male. She
was charged with aggravated
battery, and simple assault wilh
threat to do violence.
• Horacio M artinez, 28, of
Club Road, was arrested by
Sanford police Sunday at his res­
idence as the result of a dispute
with a female. He was charged
with battery — touch or strike
(domestic violence).
• Earl Elijah Williams, 54, of
Midway Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police Sunday at 20th
Street and Park Avenue. He was
reportedly involved in an alter­
cation with a female at a business
on 13th Street. He was charged
with assault with Intent to com­
mit a felony, and battery — touch
or strike (domestic violence)
• Dennis Mack Williams, 50, of
Hughes Street, Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police
Saturday in the 1600 block of
Mellonville Avenue, where he
was reportedly involved in a dis­
turbance with a male, and was in
possession of a knife. He was
charged with aggravated assault
with a deadly weapon, (domestic
violence). It was also found he
was in violation of probation.
Thefts
• Jeremy B. Glover, 28, of
Woodland Drive, was arrested by
Sanford police Sunday at a store
in the 2900 block of O rlando
Drive. He reportedly took a shirt

Pelt! Smith

Slave Parade

Circulation
Wanda Kourpantdie

Dora Dwtncti
Liana Edoon
Marva Maxima
NcX Ptaifauf
Oaan 8mm
Tommy Vmcanl

Cheryl Smith

Republic Newspapers, Inc.

FRI

involved in a traffic crash at SR46A and Chase Avenue. He was
charged with driving in a wonton disregard for the safety of
persons, nit and run, failing to
stop following a crash with
injuries, and leaving the scene of
a crash involving property dam ­
age to a 2003 Cadillac.
from the store without paying.
He was charged with petty
shoplifting from a merchant,
resisting an officer without vio­
lence, and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Drug Related
* Valerie Yolanda Wilson, 31,
of Altamonte Springs, was arrest­
ed by Sanford police Friday
arked in an alley between
Allow and Orange Avenues. She
was charged with possession of
under 20 grams of marijuana.

B

Traffic Stops
• Richard Wilson Ruark, 76, of
Pine Ridge Circle, was arrested
by Sanford police early Tuesday
on West A irport Boulevard,
when officers saw his vehicle
being pushed out of a ditch. He
was charged with driving under
the influence (DUI) of alcohol or
drugs and having an expired dri­
ver's license.
• Darryl Isaac Baker, 24, of
Academy Avenue, was stopped
by Sanford police Saturday at
24th Street and DeCotes Avenue.
He
was
charged
with
fleeing/eluding a law enforce­
ment officer with ligh ts/siren
activated, and driving w ilh a
suspended license.
• Damieian Trovieno Tillman,
32,of Altamonte Springs, was
stopped by Sanford police on
Oct. 6, at 10th Street and Sanford
Avenue. He was charged with
driving with a suspended
license, and possession of
cocaine with intent to sell /d eliv­
er.
•
Joshua
Joseph
Guckenberger, 19, of Longwood,
was arrested by Sanford police
on Oct. 5, at the Seminole County
Jail. A DNA report from the
Florida D epartm ent of Law
Enforcement showed his vehicle,
which had been stolen, was

The Eighteenth Circuit
Judicial Nominating
Commission will meet at the
Orlando Sanford Int'l Airport
boardroom to interview
applicants for a Seminole
County Court position creat­
ed by the 2005 Legislature.
Open to the public.

O ther Arrests
• Richard Burl Whittaker, 38,
of Sanford Avenue, was arrested
Sunday at the Seminole County
Jail.
It was found he was in viola­
tion of probation for a conviction
of fraud on Aug. 24.

Gina D is the host of the
nationally syndicated TV
show "Gina D's Kids Qub",
appearing at the Orlando
Science Center as part of the
"Reading Across America
Program" for a special
Dinosaur Weekend at 1030
a.m. Oct. 14 and at 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct.
15.

• Melissa Elizabeth Morales,
42, of Magnolia Avenue, was
arrested by Sanford police
Monday. She was charged with
trespassing, failing to leave prop­
erty on the order of the owner.
• Troy A. Brown, 29, of West
10th Street, was arrested by
Sanford police Saturday in the
2900 block of Orlando Drive. He
was charged with trespassing on
property.
• Lawrence Collins Jr., 46, of
I’ine Avenue, was arrested by
Sanford police early Tuesday at
11th Street and Oak Avenue. He
.w “
. charged
with
loitering/prow ling, and posses­
sion of narcotics equipment.
• Barry Allen Cupp, 46, of
Edgewater, was arrested by
Sanford police Monday at a store
in the 3600 block of Orlando
drive.
Officers said he attempted to
8e‘ *
for merchandise
which he had not purchased. He
was charged with giving false
information to obtain a refund.

^■i

Wednesday, October 12, 2005 • Vol. 114, No. 14
Published every Wednesday and Saturday by
RepubLc Newspapers. Inc •300 N. French Ave . Sanlord FL 35771
■Phone (407) 322-2811 •Fax (407) 323-0408

Grove Counseling C*
Inc. invites everyone to
"Harvesting the Wealth"
community event co-spo
soivd by Images of Clor)
Ministry. It is an opportu
to discover the rich cultu
offerings within Sanford,
free event will be held fn
noon to 4 p.m. at 2670 S.
Orlando Drive in Sanforc
A benefit auction and
fie will be held at the Tin
Lizzie Tavern, 109 VV. Fin
SL, in downtown Sanford
There will live music and
more. Doors open at 103&lt;
a.m. with the auction star
a* 2 p.m. Items include gii
certificates and services fr
Sanford merchants and cc
panics, including a 1948
ouick Roadmaster. Procee
will help the victims of
Hurricane Katrina.

* dreM *nd P*1006 number to be published,

“Serving Seminole County Since 1908“

Periodical Poalaga Pad at Sanlord. Florida
and additional maeng office*
USPS 481280
Poalmaalar Sand addraa* changes to
The SANTORO HERALD
PO Bo* 1847
Sanlord. FL32772-1667

The first pum pkins will
arrive in the fall pumpkin
patch at Crossings
Community Church, on
Longwood-Lake Mary Road.
Proceeds will be used to
send a senior high youth to
an international youth con­
ference in Anaheim, Calif.
The patch will be open from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, and from 3
p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays.
Call 407-324-5433.

• Daniel Francisco Perez, 21,
of West 25th Street, was arrested
by Sanford police Monday on
Ridgewood Avenue at 25th
Street. He reportedly drove away
from a vehicular crash at Georgia
Avenue and Florida Avenue. He *
was charged with operating a
motor vehicle without a valid
license, leaving the scene of a
crash involving property dam ­
age, careless driving, and having
an open container of alcohol in
his vehicle.

The Sanford Herald

Legal Advertising

Tad Walker

Hamilton Head Start,
1414 Celery Ave., in Sanford,
will present "Head Start
Community Awareness Day
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For
more information or to RSVP,
call 407-532-4423 or 407-532­
4415.

*n*tT va
* r jah
—t- -»
a- ■ iwrwny !&lt;!■
n■
au- cry
vtnwnt

D an Ping

Wendy Bats

THU
The Altamonte SpringsMaitland Christian Woman's
Club will hold "Come to the
Fair" luncheon, an auction of
rare finds, from 11 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at Maison &amp; Jardin
Restaurant, 430 Wymorc
Road in Altamonte Springs.
Luncheon is $19. Reservations
at 407-681-1942 or 407-322­
1047.

Editor and Publisher
Administration
Batty Bonnstl
Display Adranitins

■

r i

S p e c ia l t o T h e H e ra ld

LAKE MARY — After working hard most
of her life, raising five children and out-living
her husband, as well as her brother and sister,
Patsy Sims is going to lose her home next
month. And she's very happy about that
seemingly tragic event.
In November; construction crews will start
demolishing Sims' 80-year-old frame home on
South Central Avenue in Apopka. Then they
will begin building a new house on tire same
lot.
Sims lias qualified to receive a house built
by I labitat for Humanity of Apopka, most of
it financed through proceeds from a golf tour­
nament, the Hard Hat Open, to be played
Thursday, Oct. 20, at the Legacy Q ub at
Alaqua Lakes in Lake Mary sponsored by
Realty Executives Orlando and Realty
Executives Orlando South.
John Sabo!, vice president of Realty
Executives Orlando, said, "Players in our tour­
nament have a great time and Patsy Sims gets
a new house. It's truly a win-win situation."
Sim's father, Joe, lived in the house with his
parents and when lie married, he continued
living in it with his family. When Sim's was
five years old, the youngest of three children,
‘'lie worked summers with other family mem­
bers, picking string beans and white potatoes
in Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York. In
the fall, they returned to Apopka where Joe
would earn a living picking oranges while his
diildren attended scliool.
”1 feel teal g«xd," Sims said about getting a
now hom e. "Our h o u se began with two
rooms, tlien we added two more and an
indoor bathroom. To get a brand new house1is
a dream come true*."
Sim's life has revolved around the iiou.se on
South Central Avernue for all of he*r 62 years.
As a child, sIk* played in it with her sister;
Jennie* Mae and brother; Harold. She was mar­
ried at age 17 and raised five diildren in it
although it had no hot water.
11a* Sims family continued to migrate north
and work in the summer. Them in 1997 her
husband, Clarence, died. So did one of her
sons while the oilier diildren moved out.
Sims survived breast cancer and still works
in agriculture. Slie cuts and sliips plants for the
I akeville nursery, working 30 hours a week.
Site* plans to attend tie golf tournament's
awards dinner, to flunk participants for lump­
ing her obtain a new house. Maybe she'll tell
them of picking beans and potatoes in
Pennsylvania. Maybe she'll tell them about
living in tlie same house all her life, one with­
out hot water. Maybe she'll tell them how
happy slu* is to have a new house for her
grandson.
If she shares her stories, the golfers are like­
ly to sign up for tin* 2006 tournament. To partidpate in tin* event Oct. 20, call 352-243-7450.
Cost is $125 per player; $500 per foursome.

Curves of Longwood is
repeating its lecture on
Natural Hormone Therapy, at
7 p.m. The lecture will be
given by Lisa Hutchinson,
pharmacist and Desiree Voita,
RN, MSN, of Axium Health
Care Pharmacy in Lake Mary.
Call 407-331-1080.

*
**

Writs lout:
° 300 N- French Avenue
S an fo rd , FL 32771

E-Mail ui:
Subscription Rates
3 Month* m Semnoia County | | | on
B Uomria m Samnola County »2o oo
,X?*"£**"*"*• County 136 00
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�T he H erald

Wednesday, October 10. 2005 Page 3 A

Stadium.
Continued from Page 1A
Henley. The board discussed
their reouest, the letter said,
but a public hearing would be
inappropriate because the
project Ilea in Orange Countv
“We are not in a position to
approve or deny your
request...,” Henley wrote
Sept. 29.
1

---------- C6-----------

the county commissioners can­
not dismiss its own codes and
comprehensive plan.
He predicted noise levels at
the stadium and surrounding
area would surpass acceptable
Seminole County limits.
Parking will be a problem,
he said. UCF plans to charge
for parking, so people will
look for free parking within
walking distance with easy
exit routes, and Proctor said
that has Carillon written all
over it.
He cited a Harvard
University
study
about
increased crime within a mile
of colleges with "heavy
episodic drinking." Recent
news reports have pointed out
how much drinking occurs at
tailgate parties before the
Golden Knights play.
He has contacted Seminole
County Sheriff Don Eslinger.
Proctor said the sheriff was
concerned about the impact on
crime, traffic and parking
because the office enforces not
just the laws but code viola­

We’re being
blocked in
Seminole
County.

"As I have stated to you in

revious
correspondence,
rminolc County would be
(and has been) given an
opportunity to comment with
regard to the stadium," he
said.

S

CarMon rMktonti

tions as well.
"We have proposed five
sites for the stadium that they
have never looked at, not a sin­
gle one of them," Proctor said
referring to UCF officials. He
said he couldn't find any new
stadiums on college campuses
constructed near single-family
neighborhoods.
"They couldn't get it any
closer to a suburban neighbor­
hood," he said pointing to aer­
ial photos of the proposed sta­
dium site. "There is no justice
in this."
He wants the Seminole
County
Board
of
Commissioners to listen to
em and at least obtain fundg to do independent studies
on what the impacts would be.
Even Gov. Jcb Bush sees the
possible impact Proctor point­
ed out. When UCF first called
for a minor amendment to Its
Master Plan, the state ruled
that a major amendment
process take place.
"We're being blocked in
Seminole County," he said.

Three days after Proctor
contacted the county, he said,
a staff report said it reviewed
that UCF predicts about the
the 2005 UCF Master Plan
stadium or its growth.
Stadium Amendment and had
In 2002, he pointed out, the
no further comment.
Msrsid photo by Slors Paradis university predicted student
Earlier
comments
by
Seminole County staff includ­ Residents of Carillon, just north of UCF. think this Intersection will enrollment for this year to be
just under 35,000. Its 2005 mas­
ed limiting "as much as possi­ be dogged with traffic during the university's football games.
ter plan called for 40,400 stu­
ble" the traffic on Lockwood any single-family community
"Students driving to the
Boulevard and McCulloch in Seminole County next to a game through here would be a dents this year. The actual
head count as of Sept. 4 is
Road, two Seminole County fadlity of this size."
disaster," he said.
45,391.
roads that lead to Carillon and
The new stadium plans
"We fear that a stadium
Certainly there will be an
theproposed stadium.
lndude a 45,000-seat stadium, located at the northern loca­ impact on surrounding neigh­
Tne county also suggested expandable to 65,000 scats In tion just off McCulloch Road
borhoods, Proctor said, and
a game-day operations team the future.
would create a tremendous
be formed to manage real­
Proctor showed a reporter amount of new traffic in our
time operations of traffic A where students already park in neighborhood on game days
SUNDAY
point-by-point review found the grass shoulder along the and during concerts or other
no objections from Seminole same road on which the stadi­ events held there," he said.
N FL Tickets - 5 games always home
County on the traffic review, um is planned. There already
for the Miami Dolphins
Rumors about the lack of
storm water drainage, and is not enoilgh parking for availability of emergency care
$7.00 domestic buckets
whether the proposal is con­ everyday adivities let alone a on game days have concerned
during Miami Dolphins games
sistent with the Seminole com­ football game, he said.
residents. One rumor was that
prehensive plan.
MONDAY
Traffic is potentially the a fire truck and paramedic unit
. Notes
that
Seminole largest impact Prodor pointed would park within the Palm
FR E E pool
County staff should meet with out.
Valley community on game
TU ESD A Y
UCF consultants on stormwa­
A traffic study from the uni­ days.
ter and traffic were crossed versity shows how people will
$1.50 Well Bar Shots
Gingold
said
Orange
out on the report.
get to the football games. It County would not provide a
W EDNESDAY
Proctor said he has sched­ says no cars will travel down unit In Seminole County on
Drink
specials all day
uled a meeting with Henley Lockwood
Boulevard or game days. Seminole County
for Friday. He will bring his McCulloch Road from the cast. said the closest station to Palm
TH U R S D A Y
concerns about traffic, noise
Gridlock on cither of those Valley is the Oviedo fire sta­
FR E E wings 7pm - gone
and fire rescue service with roads before or after a game tion. Gingold said the Oviedo
3rd Thursday of each month
him.
could decrease response time response could be seven to 10
H BO Comedy
"Seminole County commis­ for the joint Orange Seminole minutes longer.
sioners originally zoned our County Fire Station that sits
"Since the average age of
F R ID A Y
communities as single-family across from the entrance to the more than 1,200 Palm
Live
Entertainment
(call for details)
housing based on comprehen­ Carillon, residents pointed out. Valley residents is greater than
577 Deltona Blvd.
sive plans to include universi­
SA TU R D A Y
Palm Valley, a retirement 65, emergency calls are fre­
In the Interstate Plaza
ty plans," according to a fact community just west of quent," Gingold pointed out.
Scruffy Shirt Drink Specials
386-575-0808
sheet devised by Proctor and Carillon is concerned about "While seven to 10 minutes
Karaoke
others. Now, they say, UCF is response time from the fire docs not seem like a long time,
changing plans.
department during games.
it often means the difference
"Our commissioners must
Palm Valley resident David between life and death when
comment on this 'compatibili­ Gingold said students already the response time for a cardiac
/&gt; V s/ H i d d e n I n i I n n ( n n l e s l
I ridn\
ty' of the new north campus cut through the retirement arrest needs to be under five
/»(/.■ &lt; ■ &gt; s ii I i i i m s
ii
r
l
i
u
i
i
i
r
stadium with our communi­ community, which has very minutes."
.
ty," the sheet reads. "The com­ narrow streets with 15 mph
( sill III.11 jo / , , ! m i t i l l /
I I I I I 1 11/ 11111
I , m
l . n n , Proctor said he doesn't have
missioners have never zoned limits.
much confidence in anything
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�Page 4 A

Wednesday. Octoticr 10. 2005

Tiir. I !Fr a u )

A visit from Thomas Edison
highlights historical meeting
By Grace M. Stlneclpher
Herald Correspondent
Thomas Alva Edison, as portrayed by actor
Frank Atwood, visited the Sanford Historical
Society at its meeting, Sept. 29, at the Sanford
Public Library.
Atwood, a retired real estate agent, now
lives in Orange City. He has over 25 years
experience as an actor which was evident in hLs
performance as Edison. He dedicated the pro­
gram to the memory of his friend, Herbert
Stenstrom.
As he strode cross the front of the room
smoking a cigar, Edison told the group about
his life, nis inventions, and his love for Florida.
He was bom in 1847 and was considered to
be a dull student by his teachers who did not
realize he had a severe hearing problem. As a
boy he worked for the railroad as a newsboy
and during that time he saved the life of a sta­
tion officer's child. The boy's father taught
Edison how to use the telegraph, which
changed his life.
Wnile working as a telegrapher, he invented
several things that improved the transmission
of messages. His inventions were so successful;
he began a life of full-time inventing.
In 1876 he moved Into a lab at Menlo Park
and on New Years Eve In 1879, he turned on
his incandescent electric light for a large group
of observers. Three years later he supervised
the first ever electric power system in New
York City.
In 1882, he read about a spa in St. Augustine
so he took his ailing wife there in the hopes of
a cure. This was his first visit to Florida and he
found it too cold In February. As he ventured
further south, later, he fell in love with the
state, especially its flora and fauna.
His wife, Mary, died in 1884, leaving him
with three children. In 1886, he married Mina
Miller who was several years voungcr than he.
Edison heard of the good fishing further
south, in Sanford, so he traveled here where he

Herald photo by Tommy Vlncont
Sanford's new City Manager Robert “Sherman" Yehl. right, sits In on his first dty commission mooting
Monday alongside from left, attorney Robert Colbert, Mayor Linda Kuhn and Commissioners Randy
Jones and Art Woodruff.

C an in es------------------------------------------------------------C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1A

Girard, of The Girard
Companies, for their dona­
tion.
“Thank you very much,"
Kuhn said. “They have gener­
ously donated two canines to
the |Sanford] police depart­
ment.”
Officer Rebecca Wixson
and Officer Ted Butler, are the
two police officers who are
receiving the dogs.
Wixson will be paired with
Girard as his trainer and part­
ner. Wixson has served in the
Sanford Police Department
for seven years. She is a
Deltona resident and a
Seminole Community College
graduate.
Girard is a Labrador
Retriever from Mexico who is
15 months and 85 pounds. It
cost $5,500 to purchase and
train Girard for narcotics
detection. He likes his dog
trainer, children, playing ball
and finding drugs. He does
not like drug dealers and
shadows and has a goofy, silly
and Inquisitive personality.
Since b e in g w ith W ixson,
w ho is th e first fem ale K-9
officer w ilh th e Sanford Police
D e p a rtm e n t, *atd M o n d ay
n ig h t that G irard h a d already
detected 20 g ram s of crack
c o s in e ; 10 g ram s of powder

cocaine; and 20 grams of
cannabis.
Girard is a passive drug­
sniffing dog, so that the offi­
cers can use her to check out
people suspected of dealing
and buying drugs on the
streets of Sanford.
LEO, a German Shepherd
from Germany, is 15 months
old and 80 pounds. The cost to
purchase and train LEO was
$13,000.
LEO is trained for explo­
sive detection, tracking, build­
ing search, area search, han­
dler protection and obedience.
LEOfs trainer, Butler, has been
a police officer in Florida for
11 years, the last four have
been with the city of Sanford.
He is also part of Sanford's
Emergency Services Unit.
Prior to joining the depart­
ment, Butler was an officer in
Brevard County.
He earned his B. A. from the
University of Florida and an
M.A. from the University of
Central Florida.
His new K-9 dog likes play­
ing and searching and dislikes
boredom. He has a playful,
stubborn personality, and is
an extremely intelligent ani­
mal who t» described an “a
bom problem-nolvvr".
.The
Sanford
Police

Department's K-9 unit was
formed in 1987. Currently,
there are seven dogs in the
unit, and three otner dogs
have been donated to the unit.
Over the years, Sanford's
K-9's have recovered a signifi­
cant amount of narcotics and
stolen money, and have
helped apprehend criminals, a
Girard press release said.
“In addition, the police
dogs have helped save the
departm ent on m anpower
and have given extra protec­
tion to officers on patrol,” the
release said.
Police Chief Brian Tooley
was in attendance at the meet­

ing

,

"We appreciate the gen­
erosity of the Girards,” Tooley
said.
The Girard Companies
were established in 2005, it
includes
Girard
Environmental
Services,
Girard
Garden
Centers,
Girard Pool and Patio and
Girard Family Holdings. They
serve all Central Florida coun­
ties, as well as Tampa Bay and
the northeast Florida regions.
The
Girard
Companies
employ*
200
full-tlmo
employe**.

Sanford House).
He enjoyed the St. Johns River and Lake
Monroe, and was impressed by the bustling
port and the railroad on the pier. He liked
watching the unloading of citrus and vegeta­
bles from the ships.
He later went to Fort Myers where he fell in
love with that area around the Caloosahatchee
River, eventually buying 13 acres there. He had
two homes built in Maine which were shipped
down on two barges. He also had equipment
sent down from nis library and built another
lab In Ft. Myers.

F o r m o i v I n f o r m a t io n , vl*»lt

www.gUaidonline.com.

S in c e h e w a s w o r k i n g o n s e v e r a l p r o t e c t s u p
n o r t h , h e h a d t o s p e n d p a r t o l h i s t i m e llte re ,
tout I m &gt; w a a I n F l o r i d a aa ofta*n
ptaaalbl*, aa It

had a healing affect on him.

‘ •

Both naturalist John Boroughs and Luther
Burbank became his friends and they had

Georgetown Cleenup

Photo submitted
Frank Atwood portrays Thomas A. Edison at a
recant meeting ol the Sanlord Historical Soctoty.

many adventures together. He and his family
once went on a camping trip to the Everglades
with Henry Ford and his family. Edison*
described this adventure in detail.
Edison had over 1,000 inventions, some of
which were improvements on things that oth­
ers had given up on. He took things from the
discovery stage to practical use. In the process
he became a multi-millionaire. He died in 1931.
During the society's business meeting,
presided over by President Patty Swann, it was
announced that the membership was now at
169, with five new members since the last
meeting.
Several historic calendara have been sold
including 24 at the recent Celery Fed Beach
Reunion. Recognition was given to the Sanford
Herald for its excellent ads.
A proposed bylaw addition was read which
will be voted on at the next meeting. The nom­
inating committee also gave its report; the 2006
officers will be elected at the Nov. 17th meet­
ing.
T he S an fo rd M u se u m w ill a g a in b e the
h e a d q u a rte rs for th e H o lid ay T our o f H om es,
sp o n so red by th e S anford H isto ric Trijst. on
Dec. 3 a n d 4. T he Society is p la n n in g to h ove a
few local a u th o rs there for a book slKnlng.
. A b o u t 4 0 m e n p e n a n d g u e s t s e n |o y c a t h e

evening which included refreshments provid­
ed by the Museum staff.

Sign Returns

j w . v . x.

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Horrid photo by Tommy Vlncont
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on the southwest ^ r ^ a r k A v e n u e
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Street agreed to pay for
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Wednesday, October ID. 2()0.r» I’ilK P 5 A

Obituaries
I r e a lly w is h
p e o p le w o u ld n ’t
trash o u r c o m ­
m u n ity lik e this.
Hannan Flannagln,
•amtnota County
etonmwatef dMelon

JJ
P o n d s -----------------Continued from Pa|« 1A
aged garbage volunteers
removed. Herman Flannagia
of the Seminole County
Stormwater division, said on
Sunday afternoon as he col­
lected the bags: "I really wish
people w ouldn't trasn our
community like this."
"A variety of birds and
fish use the ponds as habi­
tat, and the garbage can be
deadly for them, just as it is
on a natural river, CTeek or
lak e' says Mike Barr, Chair
of the SSWCD. 'I t was grat­
ifying to see the very d ra­
matic 'before' and 'a fte r'
that the clean-up's had on
each pond. What a great
weekend!
Libertarians,
Democrats,
Republicans
and Independents all put
their differences aside for
the common goals of the
county.'
The SSWCD, w ith Its
headquarters in Sanford, is
one of 64 such districts in
Florida counties. Its mission
is to educate residents to
land and water conserva­
tion through a number of
educational outreach pro­
grams.
In the last few
months, they have rallied
volunteers to clean up the
Little Econ, the St. Johns
River, and the Wekiva River.
The retention ponds play
a major role in helping to
keep these natural bodies of
water free of solid waste
and
pollution
from
storm w ater runoff in the
basins of those waterways.
For more information on
future cleanups, contact the
SSWCD at 407-321-8212 or
www.sswcb.org.

JOSEPH RONALD
BENT1VECNA
Joseph Ronald
Bcntivegna, 43, of Winter
Springs, died Friday, Oct. 7,
2005 in Orlando. He was
bom Nov. 19, 1961 in
Brooklyn, N.Y. He was a
salesman.
Survivors include brother,
Michael P. Bentivegna.
Funeral Services were
held l\iesday, Oct. 11, at
Banficld Funeral Home with
Father Benjamin Bcrinti,
C.pP.s officiating.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
ROBERT N. BROOKE
Robert N. Brooke, 62, of
Sanford, died Monday, Oct.
10, 2005.
He was a lifelong resident
of Florida. He worked as a
welder.
Survivors include ex­
wife, Barbara Jackson;
daughter, Roberta Brooke
Judah and Robin Brooke;
stepchildren Janice Brogdon,
Rodney Thompson,
Jacqueline Kriscn, Ronald
Thompson, Paula Winstead,
Michael Thompson, Beverly
Worrell and Malcolm Pecor;
sisters, Sylvia Thompson
and Margaret Easterwood;
40 grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2
p.m. at the Osteen Cemetery
with Rev. Donald Crabtree
officiating. Friends may
gather at the Collison
Family Funeral Home,
Gramkow Chapel, Sanford,
Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 6
until 7 p.m.
Collison Family Funeral
Homes, Gramkow Chapel,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
DeLORYS M.
CLAVADETSCHER
DeLorys M.
Clavadetscher, 74, of
Sanford, died Saturday, Oct.
8, 2005.
She was born June 6,
1931, In Minneapolis, Minn.,
and moved to Central
Florida in 1988.

Survivors include son,
Ron Clavadetscher; three
grandchildren; two great­
grandchildren, all of
California.
A memorial service was
held at the Collison Family
Funeral Home, Gramkow
Chapel, Monday, Oct. 10.
Collison Family Funeral
Home, Gramkow Chapel,
Sanford, in charge of
arrangements.
AMPARO NIEVES-CRUZ
Amparo Nieves-Cruz, 82,
of Ormond Beach. Died
Saturday, Oct. 8, 2005. She
was a native of Puerto Rico,
moved to Orlando 16 years
ago.
Survivors include daugh­
ter, Elda I. Messmer of
Daytona Beach; sons, Jose K.
Cruz and Edwin Cruz, both
of Orlando; sisters, Ada
Nieves Vasquez, Gladys
Nieves Beniquez, all of San
Juan, Puerto Rico; brothers.
Dr. Luis Nieves and Angel
Luis Nieves, both of San
Juan; Francisco Nieves of
Fort Lauderdale; six grand­
children.
Funeral services were
held graveside, Tuesday,
Oct. 11, at Oaklawn
Cemetery.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford/Lake Mary, in
charge of arrangements.
LARRY GENE GUSHLAW
Larry Gene Gushlaw, 66,
of East First Street, Sanford,
died Monday, Sept. 19, 2005,
at his residence. He was
bom in Potsdam, N.Y. He
was disabled.
Survivors include wife,
Gloria Gushlaw of Sanford;
son, Kevin Gushlaw of
Sanford; daughters, Rebecca
Malard, Krystal Lawson and
Cyndie McTureous, all of
Sanford, and Tina Gushlaw
of New York; brothers, Dick
Gushlaw, Tony Gushlaw
and Jimmy Gushlaw, all of
New York; sister, Diane
Bond of New York; seven
grandchildren; two great­
grandchildren.
Collison Family Funeral
Homes &amp; Crematory,

Oaklawn Memorial Park'

WILLIE R. LEWIS
Willie R. Lewis, 68, of
Longwood, died Thursday,
Oct. 6, 2005. He was born
Feb. 10, 1937 in Tazewell,
Va. He was in drywall con­
struction.
Survivors include wife,
Linda A. Lewis; daughter,
Marcie L. Lewis; son,
William R. Lewis; brother
James S. Lewis.
Funeral services were
held Monday, Oct. 10 at
Banfield Funeral Home with
pastor Thomas Hensley offi­
ciating.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, In charge of
arrangements.
ROBERT T. MOORE
Robert T. Moore, 77, of
Casselberry, died Sunday,
Oct. 9, 2005 in Winter Park.
He was bom March 17,
1928, in Tampa.
He was a retired physicist
and a veteran of the U.S.
Army.
Survivors include son,
Thomas R. Moore; daugh­
ters, Kathleen M. Manship
and Belinda M. Derby; four
grandchildren.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
GRACE V. NELSON
Grace V. Nelson, 90, of
Lake Mary, died Monday,
Oct. 10, 2005.
She was born Sept. 17,
1915, in Connecticut. She
was a homemaker.
Survivors include daugh­
ter, Jean Ann Russi; son-in­
law, Joseph F. Russi, Sr.
Graveside services will be
held Wednesday, Oct. 12, at
11:30 a.m. at Oaklawn Park
cemetery.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel,
Sanford /Lake Mary, In
charge of arrangements.

Orlando. She was born Jan.
30, 1925. She was a book­
keeper.
Survivors include hus­
band, Gordon Henry
Pelherick; sons, Glenn D.
Pelherick, Brent S. Pelherick
and Kevin R. Pelherick;
brother, Paul Davy; sister,
Norma J. Gooding.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
JUDITH PHILLIFS
Judith Phillips, 60, of
Winter Springs, died Friday,
Oct. 7, 2005 in Winter Park.
She was bom July 13, 1945
in Plainfield, N.J. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors include suns,
Jody M. Phillips, Martin
Phillips, Eric Belles and
Brian Belles; mother, Myrtle
Belles; eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Sunday, Oct. 9, at
Banfield Funeral Home.
Banfield Funeral Home,
Winter Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
ELIZIAII JAYNE REMLEY
Eliziah Jayne Remley,
infant, of Sanford, died
Friday, Oct. 7, 2005.
Survivors include parents
Amy Remley and Alfredo
Remley; sister, Elizabeth.
Friends are invited to the
Collison Family Funeral
Home, Gramkow Chapel,
Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 6
until 8 p.m.
Collison Family Funeral
Home, Gramkow Chapel,
Sanford, In charge of
arrangements.
OTIS 'O .C .' SMITH
Otis 'O .C ." Smith, 76, of
Pomegranite Avenue,
Sanford, died Tuesday, Oct.
4, 2005 in St. Petersburg.
Born In Sanford, he was a

member of Allen Chapel
AME Church and a gradu­
ate of Crooms High School
Class of 1949.
Survivors include chil­
dren, Oils, Cornell and Ollie
Smith, Arindia Smith, Edin
Peterson, all of Orlando,
Oliver Smith of Sanford,
Helen Smith of Washington,
D.C.; sisters, Margaret
Jackson, Rachel Modest and
Lizzie Foster, all of Sanford;
23 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, Oct. 15, at II
a.m. fmm the Allen chapel
AME Church, Rev. Valarie
Henry, Pastor, officiating.
Gall &lt;c Wynn’s Mortuary,
Inc., Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.
HENRY TOLL WEBER
Henry Toll Weber, 89, of
Winter Park, died Friday,
Oct. 7, 2005 at Vitas Hospice
Manor Care Nursing Home,
Winter Park. Born in
Philadelphia, Pa., he moved
to Central Florida in 1971.
He was in sales.
Survivors include daugh­
ters, Joan Knerr of
Indianapolis, Ind., and
Rosyln ilalperan of New
York city; sister, Claire
Weber of New York City;
four grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
Collison Family Funeral
Homes &amp; Crematory,
Howell Branch chapel.
Winter Park, in charge of
arrangements.

Happy Birthday

Oct. 14, l«SI-Apr. 15,2001

Lue Ella Grant

BERYL LOUISE
PETHERICK
Beryl Louise Pelherick,
80, of Maitland, died
Sunday, Oct. 8, 2005 In

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Our Veterans

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Gramkow Chapel, Sanford,
in charge of arrangements.

P la n • p n - A n ^ n g e m e n l O m d e
i" A s k F o r

Our United States Veterans have provided our
country with a valuable service. The folks at
Brisson Funeral Home remember that service and
want to say thanks.
Veterans will receive a

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at their time of need. Brisson's attentive
staff can also provide veterans with infomatlon about a free burial service at the
national cemetery.
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Wednesday. October 10, 2005

Minute Man’helps DAR
celebrates Constitution

F lO W C rContlnueil from Page 1A

of New Jersey herself.
"I've fried to help our cus­
tom ers,” Thompson said.
"You don't get any satisfac­
tion."
In addition to rode cus­
tomer
service
reps,
Thompson said, people are
also put on hold for a long
time, and there is no guaran­
tee on the order.
Thompson and a group of
other florists in Florida have
been working to change the
way the company does busi­
ness, since 2002. They have
written letters to the Better
Business Bureau, the State
Attorney's office, the Federal
Trade Commission, and the
state of Florida. They are also
in the midst of a letter writ­
ing campaign, and are asking
other florists and consumers
to join in, and to stop using
Flowers
with
Gifted
Elegance.
Florida actually has a
deceptive phone listing law,
but the way that it is written,
there is no penalty for the
crime.
"Why bother," Thompson
said in frustration.
Flowers
with
Gifted
Elegance, which is also
known as Preferred Florist
Network, Inc. was taken to
court in Delaware for mis­
representing in their adver­
tising where they were actu­
ally located.
In Delaware, the company
now has to indicate their
geographic location in any
advertising and honestly
answer questions by con­
sumers so that they are
aware that the company is
not a local Delaware florist.
The owner, Thomas Meola,
and his companies. Preferred
Florist
Network,
Inc,
Newark Florist, Inc., TTP
Inc., Flower with Gifted
Elegance and The Koi Pond,
Inc., were required to pay
$50,000 to the state's
Consumer Protection Fund
in 2002.
Thompson's biggest con­
cern, she said, is that her cus­
tomers think that they are
placing an order with her
shop, because of the similari­
ty in names of the compa­
nies. Also, when reps are
rude and mess up the order,
or in some cases the order
doesn't show up at all, they
think it's The Sanford Flower
Shop, and not, Sanford
Florist or Florist in Sanford,
AKA, Flowers with Gifted
Elegance, in New Jersey.
"Our biggest concern —
We feel like the consumer is
being frauded and our good
name is being ruined,”
Thompson said.
She said the people on the
other end of the line of the
redirected local numbers are
order gatherers, who are not
trained florists, and simply
take orders and send them to
select florists in the area who
have signed up with them. In

JA seeks
volunteers
Junior Achievement of
Central Florida is seeking busi­
ness people in Seminole
County to serve as classroom
mentors for students in ele­
mentary, middle and high
sduxils for the fall semester.
JA volunteers teach students
to value five enterprise and our
economic system. Regardless
of a volunteer's background or
experience, JA's delivery sys­
tem provides training, material
and support
Volunteer opportunities are
available at three levels and
require about one-hour time
commitment per week for five
to eight sessions depending on
the program.
Fall training dates are: Oct
14 and 18, and Nov. 9, at Junior
Achievement's office at 2121
Camden Road, Orlando.
Call 407-898-2121 or visit
oriandoja.org.

A_l
Horakt photo by Tommy Vincent

Pratect Ym i m H
To avoid deceptive phone listings, do the following:
• Ask family and friends for recommendations on a
local florist;
• Get a local florist that you trust and stick with them;
• Only call shops from the phone book that lists local
street addresses with their phone numbers. If you call 4­
1-1, ask for the street number and address, if there isn't
one, chances are it isn't a local florist;
• Check out a florist with the local Better Business
Bureau or the local Chamber of Commerce
• Ask the florist to itemize the charges. In addition to
the price of the arrangement, most florists charge a deliv­
ery fee and taxes if you live in the same state.
• Ask the florists for directions to the shoo. If they hes­
itate, or refuse, consider this a red flag, and avoid doing
business with the florist.
• Hold onto the account card sent out after you place
an order with The Sanford Flower Shop. That way, you
can pull It from your wallet whenever you need, and you
won't have to bother flipping through the yellow pages
and trying to remember the Sanford Flower Shop, as
opposed to Sanford Florist and Florist in Sanford.
turn, the order gatherers take
a percentage of the order.
Thompson said that using
Teleflora or 1-800-Flowers, is
a different story. Her shop
uses Teleflora, and refuses to
sign up to fill orders from
Flowers
with
Gifted
Elegance. Tcleflora is a rep­
utable company, who takes
care of sending flower orders
to the right place. For exam­
ple, if you went to The
Sanford Flower Shop and
ordered a tulip arrangement
for your aunt's birthday who
lives
in
Wyoming,
Thom pson's shop would
send the order through
Tcleflora, and another rep­
utable shop In Wyoming
would fill the order. These
two shops are able to connect
with one another through
Teleflora.
In the instance of Flowers
with Gifted Elegance, based
in New Jersey, they list a
local phone number with
shop names similar to the
area so that the consumer is
led to believe that they are
located in your city. For
example, if you called 4-1-1
and asked for a Florist in
Sanford, most times the
deceptive listing for Florist
in Sanford would pop up
first.
Then, when the consumer

calls the number and is reJirected to New Jersey, and
they place an order for flow­
ers to be delivered to a funer­
al in Sanford next week, that
order gather takes the order,
and a percentage of the sale,
and calls it in to an actual
local florist.
Thompson said that she
had a gentleman call the
other day who wanted to
make sure that she was Tire
Sanford Flower Shop in
downtown Sanford. She said
she was, and the guy told her
he called the other numbers
first, not knowing, but he
quickly realized that they
weren't local when he asked
the woman on the line If they
were located in Sanford, and
she replied, "What state?".
Thompson said it has got
to be confusing for the cus­
tomer, so while she and other
florists battle with local,
state and federal legislation,
she offered tips tor con­
sumers given out in a recent
Federal Trade Commission
article, as well as a few of her
own. (See box above.)
The Sanford Flower Shop
is located at 209 E.
Commercial St., in dow n­
town Sanford or you can
visit www.sanfordflowershop.com for more informa­
tion.

CASH NOW a «»
FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, O n T .V .
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

(800) 794-7310

Sallie I larrison Chapter cel­
ebrated Constitution Week at
its first meeting of the year
Friday (Sept. 9) at the
Fellowship I tall of Ifoly Cross
Lutheran Church in Lake
Mary. Sanford Mayor Linda
Kuhn signed a Constitution
Week (September 17-23) peti­
tion which was on display,
along with a
poster by
Atlanta artist
Brandon
Gillotti, a graduate of Lake
Mar)' High School.
Regent Dr. Lois Somerville
and Chaplain Mary Williams
conducted the opening ritual.
The Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag of Tire United States
of America was led by
Virgiinia Powell. Elizabeth
Nichols led all in reciting The
American's Creed, followed
by the singing of verse one of
Tire Star Spangled Banner.
The President General's
message was read by Virginia
Powell. During the past year
the National Society has
gained 7,000 new members
plus 800 reinstatements.
There are 11 new chapters
with 18 pending.
The
American Spirit Magazine
was the recipient of two
awards.
In presenting the Nationel
Defense report. Chairman
Ann Howland quoted from an
editorial that encouraged all
Americans to recognize and
honor lire men and women of
the Arnted Forces who are
oerforminng their duties
bravely and well. She also
gave historical information
about the Department of
Veteran Affairs, established 75
years ago with cabinet rank
and now the second largest of
the 14 cabinet departments
Today there are 157 VA
Medical Centers and more
than 860 health clinics, 120
national cemeteries and 55
regional Veterans Affairs
Offices.
Fran Morton gave the
Indian Minute report and
spoke briefly about the
Museum in Washington. D.C.
that features the history and

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Come A Enjoy!! 407-37641263

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Tin amnesty day
coming Oct. 22
SANFORD — There will be
free disposal of up to 10 waste
tires for residents of Seminole
County on Saturday, Oct. 22. at
the Central Transfer Station
(1950 SR 419, Longwoud) or the
Seminole County Landfill 1930
E Osceola Rood, Geneva, from
9 a m to 3 p m
This is for private house­
holds only; businesses are nut
* ble to participate. For more
/urination about the pro­
gram call 407-665-2260.

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and have crafts booths!

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Come browse through rooms full o f quality
pre-owned A new furniture and decor
(like BroyhtU. Kling. Thomasvllle. etc.)

Revolutionary War era. He
spoke with assurance and
humor and concluded the
well received program by
playing his drum to illustrate
various calls — for assembly,
n.arching, fire, and others. In
a grand finale he played to the
music of "Yankee Doodle
Dandy." In appreciation, the
Regent presented him with a
patriotic angel.
The Chapter will be repre­
sented at the State annual Fall
Forum Sept. 17 and 18 at the
Florida Mall Hotel. At the
next Chapter meeting, new
members and reinstated
members will be honored.

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culture of Native Americans.
After lunch, the Regent
introduced
the
featured
speaker, Dante Parent!, a resi­
dent of Orange City and a stu­
dent at DeLand Middle
School. Dante dressed in
Colonial costume and dis­
playing an amazing collection
of early American artifacts,
pictures, miniature war rifles,
currency, costumed individ­
ual dolls in military and civil­
ian dress, is working on his
Eagle Scout rank require­
ments. His speech to the
assembled guests Indicated a
comprehensive knowledge of
the
history
of
the

C o n t r o l flo ritfd

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J A Wentworthmam CASHNOW

Hsrsld photo by Tommy Vlncsnt

Dante Parent! from DeLartd Middle Schoo. poses with DAR regent
Lois Somerville.

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October

12A 13.2()or» Page 1B

B Mreaies
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SANFORD — This is Fire Prevention Week, a time to
call attention to the dangers of fires, provide educational
programs and pay tribute to fallen firefighters.
Most fatal fires happen In homes and at least half of
those are preventable, according to statistics from the
State Fire Marshal's Office. Having a working smoke
alarm is a must when it comes to fire safety, said State
Fire marshal Tom Gallagher, but equally important are
practicing an escape plan and avoiding fire risks.
Gallagher is urging Floridians to check their smoke
alarms and rehearse an escape plan during this week.
"If a fire occurs, you may have only a few seconds to
escape," Gallagher said. "TTiat's w hy it is critical to have
a plan that you have practiced and memorized."
Last year, 415 people died in Florida and 790 were
injured due to fires. While the very young and the very
old are typically the most vulnerable to death or injury
from fire, the highest num ber of deaths in 2004 was
among men between the ages of 41 and 50.
The state offered the following suggestions for pre­
venting fires:
• Bum candles in a sturdy holder and keep them away
from children, pets and curtains;
• Use flashlights, not candles, in jack-o-lantems;
• Use a flashlight instead of candles during a power
outage;
• Keep an approved fire extinguisher In the kitchen;
• Do not use frayed extension cords and do not place
extension cords under a rug or near a heat source;
• Do not overload electrical outlets or extension cords;
• If you smoke, do not smoke in bed and never walk
away from a lighted cigarette;
• Keep ovens, broiling pans and kitchen exhaust fans
dean;
• With small children in the house, turn handles away
from the front of the stove;
• When frying foods on stove, do NOT leave the stove
unattended;
• Do not wear loose o r flowing sleeves when cooking.
• If a fuse or circuit breaker should blow or keep trip*
ping, find but whyi
•*
The State Fire M
Marshal's
arshal's O
Office
ffice offers seasonal and hoihoi

rw ra n pnoiov wj
Tommy Vtnearrt

This new fire truck
for the Sanford Fire
Department sports
a
sharp-looking
new paint scheme.
Engine 31 Is on the
road In Sanford
transporting
fire
personnel to enter-

Stan Raymrr

to w lfi,

407-324-2129
Fax:407-324-413#

iday fire safety tips on its Web page at
w w w .fldfstco m /sfm . There aip also pages for children,
parents and teachers at w w w .fldfs.com /5F M /SF M for
the Kidahtm .

8ANFORD

LONQWOOD

Thank You Sanford
Fire Department *

Hwy. 434 &amp; 427
339-4883

G reat Job!

27 E . 25th St.
321-0885

ffard w an
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�Page 2B
Midweek
O c to b e r 12- 13, 2005

Briefs Eckstein displays his offensive versatility
WORLD STREET
NATIONALS
Be sure to nuke your
plans now to attend the
upcoming 13th annual
REAL WORLD STREET
NATIONALS at Speed
World Dragway, October
13,14,15 and 16th!! Hill
show brings in the "best
of the best" of awesome
1/4 mile drag radng
action with four feature
‘Street Car" classes!!
Each season this presti­
gious race brings in more
and more fun filled
excitement and race fans
spanning four solid days
beginning with "The
Cruise” at Race Rock
Cafe on International
Drive in the heart of
beautiful Orlando on
Thursday afternoon,
October 13th! Trust us!
This is the one you have
heard about! Get here
early and get set to wit­
ness a great show!!
The fun begins
Thursday evening,
October 13th, with a Prerace "get
jet togetl
together" and
display at the! greatest
f.
race restaurant on earth.
Race Rock! Starting at 4
p.m.
'Street Outlaws" cruise
down International Drive
at B p.m.
On Friday, gates and
tech opens at 10 a.m.
with qualifying sessions
begin at noon. Admission
$20.
Saturday, gates and
tech again open at 10
a.m. with qualifying
noon until 10 p.m.
Admission $30.
Sunday, the gates open
at 8 a.m. w ith final elimi­
nations starting at 11 a.m.
Admission (or the best
“Street Shootout* on
earth is only $30. A "Full
* Event Credent --------

available Frid, _ __
$70. Prices indude pit
pass and kids under age
12 are free.
Speed world is located
17 miles east of Orlando
between Orlando and
Titusville on Highway 50
at the 520 Cocoa Cutoff.
For mote information call
407-56S-2717 or visit the
internet at wwwapeedworlddragway.com /stree
(.nationals/.
BATTLE OF THE
BADGES
This Saturday at New
Smyrna Speedway, the
annual "Battle of the
Badges" will be run.
Sheriffs from all over
with come to try their
luck against Volusia
County Sheriff Ben
Johnson who so far has
been unbeaten in the
school bus race. Plus the
Sheriffs will also have a
demo derby with plenty
of stunt shows for the
fans.
And kids, you get
school bus rides around
the track. All money
raised will go to the
Florida's Youth Ranches
which is a very worthy
The pit gate will open
at 4 p.m. with grand­
stands opening at 6 p.m.
Radng action will start at
7JO p.m. with something
for everyone on this spe­
cial night.
General admission will
be $15 for adults, $10 for
students and seniors, and
free for children 11 and
under.
Come help support the
Florida Youth Ranches
and watch as our Sheriffs
race around New
Smyrna Speedway.
For more information
please call 386-427-4129,
or visit the website at
www.fascar.org.
YOUTH BASKETBALL
Registration has begun
for the 2005-2006 Sardord
Recreation Department
Youth Recreation
Basketball League.
The League is for play­
ers from 5-to-13 years old
and will play at two sites
beginning November
The Biddy Ball
See Briefs, Page SB

By Dean Smith
Herald Stan
For at least the second time this sea­
son Sanford's David Eckstein showed
that he is not a one-dimensional player.
On Thursday, the St. Louis Cardinals'
shortstop drove in two runs without hit­
ting the ball out of the infield, with a
ground out and a squeeze bunt, and
tnen on Saturday, he led off the game
with a single and scored a run and later
blasted a two-run home run as the
Cardinals completed a three-game
‘
sweep of the San Diego Padres, 7-4, in
the National League Divisional Scries.

Sanford native shows he can
muscle up when necessary
Earlier this season against the Cubs,
Eckstein had squeezed home the win­
ning
nc run in one game
ga
and then came
back
ck a few days later
la to win a game
with a home run.
The Seminole High School graduate,
who led all major leaguers in nits the
last two months of the season, got off to
a slow start against the Padres, going
just 2-for-9 in the first two games with

one run scored and the two RBI. But he
came alive in the final game, going 3for-4 with two runs scored, a walk, and
two RBI to finish the scries 5-for-15
(.385) with the home run, three runs
scored, four RBI, a walk, a hit by pitch
and a sacrifice.
Eckstein was kind of the forgotten star
for the Cardinals as teammates Reggie
Sanders, who missed a lot of the second

half of the season with a broken leg,
drove in an NLDS record 10 runs and
superstar Albert Pujols reached base 10
of the 13 times he came to the plate in
the series.
For the second straight year the
Cardinals will be facing the Houston
Astros In the National League
Championship Series. The Astros, who
took St. Louis to seven games last year;
rallied from a 6-1 defidt in the eighth
and ninth Innings on Sunday to send
the game to extra innings and then won
the game in the 18th Inning on a walkSee Baseball, Page 3B

Three­
way tie
in flag

Down to business
Football
teams set
for big
district
contests

8peclal to the Herald

Wow!
Thst's about the best way to
describe what's going on in
the 5-and-6 year old division
in the Sanford Leisure Services
Youth Flag Football League.
Last Saturday's schedule was
cut down to only two games
because last week's rains only
left one of the fields at Ft
Mellon Park in a playable con­
dition, but the games that were
played were exciting.
Tne Buccaneers bounced
back from last week's overtime
loss to outscoie the Raiders,
35-14, and raise their record to
3-2 on the season.
But it was in the other game
where the real news was
made.
In what has become a week­
ly happening in the youngest
division, a high-scoring contest
...Went .to overtime and the

lar of today,
games get
'real' now.
With the Fall Break out of
the way, most of the coun­
ty's prep football teams
return to the field this
Friday with their postseason
hopes on the line.
O nly three county teams
played last Friday, and fn&gt;m
the looks of lire scores, they

was staffed
against Seminole last Friday
as not only did the Fighting
Seminoles have to play on a
week when there was no
school they had to travel to
Daytona Beach and face
&gt;werful Mainland, in its
omecoming, and with for­
mer star quarterback Jon
Gamer, now a freshman at
Georgia Tech, on the side­
line.
And the Buccaneers (6-1)
never gave the Tribe a
chance, scoring on their first
two possessions and never
allowing the visitors inside
the 27-yard line as they post­
ed their third shutout of the
season, 28-0.
Running back Julian
Brown had another nice
effort for Seminole, running
for 111 yards on 18 carries,
but the Tribe got virtually
nothing from its passing
game, throwing three inter­
ceptions, and the offense
also lost one of three fum­
bles.
On top of that, the Tribe
had two kicks blocked,
including a 50-yard field
goal attempt by Jared
Curtis, which was
Seminole's only real scoring
chance of the night.
Defensively, the 'Noles
had a good effort against the
state-ranked Bucs, holding

For the second straight week
the Giants pulled off an over­
time upset gaining more yards
their four plays in the sec­
ond overtime period, to defeat
the Dolphins. The game was
tied at 35-35 after regulation
time.
That upset coupled with the
Bucs’ win, threw the standings
into a three-way tie among the
Bucs, Giants and Dolphins
heading into this Saturday's
final game of the regular sea­
son.
This Saturday (October
15th), in the 5-6 year olds, the
Dolphins (3-2) face the
Buccaneers (3-2) at 8JO aan. in
a game that will clinch at least
a tie for the tegular season title
for the winner.
game, the
Giants (3-2) will try to avoid
and upset at the hands of the
Raiders (1-4).
The two older divisions, the
z-lo-9 year olds and the 10-to12 year olds, are making up
their postponed games this
week with one game being
played at6 p .m. on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Uepending on the outcome
of the make-ups, this
Saturday*s final day of the reg­
ular season in the older divi­
sions should be exciting also
“ °nly the unbeaten Raiders
In the 10-12 division had
clinched at least a tie for the
See Flag, Page 3B

n

See Football, Page 3B

Seminole High Scho*»
running back Julian Brown (No.
26 right, shown earlier this sea­
son against DeLand) carried
the ball IB times lor 111 yards
against the vaunted Mainland
defense last Friday, but II was
hardly enough, as the Fighting
Seminoles were shutout by the
powerful Buccaneers. 28-0, at
Daytona Beach Municipal
Stadium. Things don’t get a
whole lot easier for the Tribe
this week as not only do they
face another outstanding
defense, but they must also
find a way to slow down Lake
Brantley standout quarterback
Bryan Bearden (above), who
has rushed for 650 yards and
scored six touchdowns and
thrown for 300 yards and three
more scores in leading the
Patriots to a 4-2 record on the
season. Game time for the
Class 6A-Distrtct 2 matchup is
set for 7 p.m. this Friday at
Thomas E. Whigham Stadium.

UCF rolls past Memphis
for third straight victon
Special to the Herald

»

Sfeven Moffett passed for 290 yards and
three touchdowns fo lead resurgent UCF tn iu

win three straight games one season after
going winless, joining Boston College ( 1979)
and South Carolina (2000)
“
UCF freshman Kevin Smith had 164 yards
rushing and a touchdown, fueling the r-.l r
HwaM photo by Jim Wsnti

Brandon Marshall catches his second touchdown of the game, a
38-yarder, between e pair of Memphis defenders during UCF’a 38­
17 victory over the Tigers. The senior from Lake Howell also caught
e 69-yard scoring toss in the second half and finished with four
catches for 133 yards as the Golden Knights pulled awav from a
14-14 halftime Ue to win their third straight gam r

y y y
Division 1-6," h -J .36

» i y « s 2 ; £ C"'J™
,n

Joseph Doss had 33 yards on ninl
“
both touchdowns for th e T . g e S o .3 T v
But the Tigers sputtered ^^hesecondhalf;

in te r a - p E T b lS ;.^
Punj*' “
only one score- a j j S &lt;,nd 7“
fmm Stephen C o stk o w .i?* * 1
^
yards to Lake
Smith scored on a l J ? andon Marshall ar
half. bw £
j
~ n in the second
14 at halftime
a 8*™ ihat was tied 14­
10:26 to play in
Moffett o i y J l S
caught four balls for
Walker had i n r *» i
touchdown.
^
minutes.

* fcu-y*rd run with
^ ‘,U4r!er'
111 * cv!v m ; Marshall
, y*Ais, and Mike
io t 157 Vied, and a

551-301 ta th&gt;
h du’ &lt;doc*t for more than 38

&gt;ng S iu th ^ Jil! hi/a■ cX--USA
S ‘ASgame.
4turxl*y* vUi‘-

�TH k II eram i

Midweek. October 12-13. 2005

Football
The other two games from last Friday involved
n ’ (2-4 overall W
0-1S ill
In 5A-3) Ml.'
also puts
la W
1, -. H
, -Ic ---private schools with THnity Prep getting
its district hopes on the line when it hosts
whipped by The First Academy, 33-7, and The
Mainland at Richard L Evans Field starting at 7
Master'* Academy losing to Pine Castle
p.m. An upset may be unlikely, but a victory
Christian, 28-8.
would put the Silver Hawks right back in the
This week's schedule gets an early start as
playoff picture.
Deltona Trinity Christian (3-3 overall, 1-1 in
In anotherlB-4 game. The Master's Academy
Qasa IB-District 4) will be at Orangewood
will be at Lake Mary Prep starting at 7 p.m. Both
C a^v
8n,^ CU*Ltnd * recovery and
Christian (2-4 overall 1-0 In IB-4) for a 7 p.m.
teams are 0-6 overall and 0-2 in district plsy and
SdXy
71“ cket Danie‘ 5heraun game on Thursday.
win will be huge for both teams. It will also be
W .„„_ y A™“ hon8 reven tackles each,
The biggest game of the week will find Oviedo Pop Warner Night at LMP.
e rw ikfim.*nd Shemun *1*0 had fumble recov- (5-1 overall, 1-0 In 6A-2) at Lake Mary (3-3 over­
all 1-1 In 6A-2). The Lions can move into the dri­ . 'D,2^ 0 ^ . 3' I&gt;ier*on‘T«ylor (2-3 overall 0-1
f”
wil) be at THnity Prep (2-4 overall 0-2
S e m in M ^ r i* *** •„Who,e ,0*eM ,er
ver'* seat In the district with a win, while the
In 2B-5) at 7 p.m.
u T S S i i f T r t M l n a “ 6A-DUWct 2)
Ram* must win If they have any hopes of mak­
In a non-district game. Winter Springs (3-3)
( « o v e r a l l . ‘“ S f V * "* ^
^
Brantley
ing it to the postseason. Game time is 7 p.m. at
will
ill be at Timber Creek (2-5) for a 7JO p.m.
B 2 » : 2
6A*2) *tu ,d *' Thomas E.
Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
game
Lyman (3-2 overall) has an important C1*m 5ADistrict 3 game as the Greyhounds (1-0) look to
BUCCANEERS 28, FICKTING SEMINOLES 0
stay unbeaten when they host Pine Ridge (0-6
&gt; 0 0 0
■
overall 0-1 In 5A-3) for Homecoming at the
14 o 7 7 _ 20
First quirt*.
more T D ? T * * " * ° 'heT 300
«nd three
Carlton D. Henley Sports Complex starting at 7
M _ Taylor I run (Holland kick).
p.m.

Noacoring.
Third quarter
M _ Bennett 9 run (Holland kick).
Fourth quarter

M _ Irvin fumble recovery (Holland kick)

S a lr - r

M _ A. Wilson 20 pass from Taylor (Holland kick)

Baseball
The game was the longest in
innings and time, 550, in the
history of postseason baseball.
In the American League, the
Chicago White Sox, which
Game 1 of the Best-of-7 Series eliminated the World
begins tonight (WWnesday) In
Champion Boston Red Sox
S t Louis starting at 7 p m on
with a three-game sweep, will
POX (Channel 35 locally) with
be facing the Los Angeles
NL Cy Young favorite Chris
Angels of Anaheim In the AL
Carpenter pitching for the
Championship Series, which
Cardinals against former New
was to have opened TUesday
York Yankee standout Andy
night In Chicago.
Petdtte. Came 2 will be
The Angels ousted the 26­
Thursday night alao at 7 p.m.
time World Champion Yankees
on FOX The series will then
in five game4 winning 5-3 on
•hift to Houston for games on
Monday.
Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m.
Game 2 of the series is also
and. If necessary, on Monday at set for tonight (Wednesday) on
7 p.m. If neither team has won
FOX at 7 p.m., so you are going
four games by that time, the
to have to check the listings to
scries will return to St. Louis
find out which game we will
for Games 6 and 7, next
see.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Games 3,4 and 5, If neces­
Continued from Page 2B
■off home run to eliminate the
®r*ve* ^ four games.

sary, will be In Anaheim on
Friday (7 p.m.l Saturday (7J0
P-m.) and Sunday (7J0 p.m.)
and again if necessary, the
series will shift back to Chicago
for Games 6 and 7 next
TUesday (10/18, 7 p.m.) and
Wednesday (8 p.m.).

The World Series will begin
on Saturday, October 22nd in
either Chicago or Anaheim.
__ l b y _____ __
High graduate as Eckstein and
dte Sox first base coach Hm

Briefs
Continued from Page 2B
Divisions (5 * 6 year olds, players bom In
the ye,
____
vears 2000
and, 1999) and Prep
Divisions (7, 8 4c 9 year olds, for player,
bom in the years 1998,1997 and 1996) will
be
their games at Seminole THnity
Hie Junior Division (10 * 11 year olds
for players bom in the years 1995 and
1994) and the Senior Division (12 * 13 year
olds for players bom In the years 1993 and

TEAM STATISTICS
F in! dow ni _ Seminole 4; Mainland II.
Ruahta-yatda . Seminole 31-138,- Mainland 30-141.

Completion.-Ahempta-lnlerreptiona _ Seminole M J - i
Mainland 9-17-1.
ra a tls g F "4 « _ Seminole 9; Mainland 1J9,
FesalUee-yardr _ Seminole 3-20; Mainland 7-70.
Fumblm-loa! _ Seminole 3-1; Mainland 4-4
funla-yarda _ Seminole S-173; Mainland 1 3 4

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING _ Semisole: Brown 18-111; Goodine 4-15; Tam er
2-14 Warren 3-7; Lawrence 1-2; Rivera X m inue-11) Mainland:
Mallory 17-73; Robinean 5-23; Taylor 5-23; Bennett 2-11; Watson
1*9; A. Wilson 1*2; Ro n 1-0.
FASSING . Seminole: Rivera 1-11-3, 9; Goodine 0-2-L a
Mainland: Taylor 9-17-L 139.
RECEIVING _ Seminole: Manning 1-9. M ainland: Fuller 2­
3*; A. Wllaon 3-JS, K WUaon 1-23. Bennett 1-22 Bell 2-20.
rUN TIN G _ Seminole: Guttle S-173 (3 5 0 ) Mainland:
Holland 1-34(340)

Raines Sr, are the only county
players left in action.
If the Cardinals can repeat as
National League Champion*,
the World Series will have a
couple of interesting side bars
for Eckstein as if the White Sox

1992) will be playing at Millennium
Middle School.
The fee is *50 per player for Sanford rest
dents and $60 for non-residents.
Coaches are also still needed.
For more information call the Sanford
Recreation Department at 407-330-5697.
CUMC GOLF
The public Is invited to participate in the
sixth annual Life Skills Ministry Golf
Tournament and BBQ being sponsored by
the men of Community United Methodlit

win it puts him against fellow
Fighting Seminole Raines and
1/ the Angels win. It will It him
against the team that \m
helped win the 2002 World
Championship and released
him after the 2004 season.

Church.
The $60 entry fee includes golf, cart,
range balls and a delicious barbeque chick­
en and rib dinner.
Prises will also be awarded.
The tournament will be held at Winter
Springs Golf Club on Setuxday, October *
29th. starting at 1 pjn. Dinner will be held
at the church (4921 S. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry) at 6 pjn.
Call Steve O'Donnell at 407-331*9334 or emall at bostonlredaox9aol.com for more

Flag
Frazier both score touchdowns before
Continued from Page 2B
halftime to put their team ahead to stay.
regular season championship.
In The second half Frazier brought the
This Saturday's schedule in the 7-9 year
crowd o f 150 fans to its feet with a daz­
old* has the Giants (3-1) challenging the
zling 50-yard touchdown run.
undefeated Buccaneers (4-0) at BJO a m.
The Raiders answer back when J.T.
and the Dolphin* (1-3) battling the Raiders
Hollle
breaks free behind great blocks
(0-4) at 9JO a.m.
from Patrick Hill and Kaleb Jones to
In the 10-12 year olds, the Dolphins (1-3)
score from 30-yards o u t but the Bucs
will be looking to upset the Raiders (4-0) at widen the lead on a Terrell Davit touch­
10J0 a m. and the Giants (1-3) look to
down and Jamea Mathews seals the deal
move up the standings against the
with another score.
Buccaneers (2-2) at 11JO a.m.
Players of the Game: Buccaneers
5 * 6 YEAR OLDS
running back Alexandra Frazier; Raiders
BUCCANEERS 35, RAIDERS 14
_ offensive lineman Patrick Hill.
Shayne Turner opens the game with
G IA N TS 35, D O LPH IN S 35
his first touchdown of the season by
(G iants w in In ovsrtinw )
ruryifng fora 30-y«rd scons to Kivw the
The Cianta take a big lead, lum ping on
Raiders the early,lead.
front 21-7 at halftim e behind tw o scores
But the Buccaneers offense takes over
from Charles Jackson and a single touch­
as Ahmad Grooms and Alexandra
dow n run by Casey Lessard.

But the Dolphins battle back behind
Henry Segura and Daniel Charles.
Segura's second touchdown of the game
Jump-starts the rally and Charles take*
ovez scoring two touchdowns of his own
to tie the game at 28-28 and force overtime.
The Dolphins win the coin toss to begin
overtime and Charles brings the crowd to
its collective feet when he scores from 40yards out on fourth down.
But the Giants respond in a like fashion,
with Jordan McIntyre racing in from the
40, alao on fourth down, to send the game
Into another overtime.
This time, the G iants' defense rises to the
occasion an d stops the D olphins on four
dow ns.
Q uarterback Lessard then gives hla
Cianta the win. by breaking free for a 40yard run.
Players o f th e G em ei C ianta _ quarter­
back Casey Lessard; D olphins • running

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hourly pay. 407-466-4590

Concrala bnishara 4 lorm

U*ni howtoprepare Uxeeud you
could ears extra aosey at tax-time*I
• Leam how to prepare lax returns
• Gain Valuable computer skills
• Discover career opportunities

;

Funnelled room In Longwood.
Needy employed, no liquor, no
•moUng S70/wk. *50 deposit
407-630-6216

97— A faetm en ts
F u r n ish ed

Needed.
Lc
(407)322-6133
*va4abi# tor a yard panon wth
torkkn experience Need an
individual who It hard working,
hat transportation, can kfl
50b* and it wMng to team. Pie
employment drug teal la
required. Pleat* apply In
paraon N 702 Sauti FrenchAxe.
Senlord. FL. 407-323-3436

Small mobile 4 metal
fabricating
mechanical
company. Looking lor hard
woiktog male 19-10 yr*. old weh
Florida driver* teen**, vehicle.
Phone
4
dependable
Mectiarueafy Inclined a plus
Good psyAaam a bad* CM lee
407-496-4772

Wee the people
PRESCHOOL AND CHILDCARE "■
License «C 07S I0I3*

Handyman needed to lay
•noieum 4 xwtal 10-20 thesis
of dry wax 407-3236019

Drtver/Warehouee:

SBC

7 tU t feau/dte ‘pMtmtf,..
7Wlouth ElmAvenue •Sanford. Boride 21771

8ufortl 407-325-4416 Lon|wood 407-241-0202

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Want to combine a Concern for the
Environment with a Lucrative Sales
Career? We are looking for Sales
Pro’s...Marketing Managers...
Entrepreneurs who want to Work At
Home and Earn a 6 Figure Income.
We are a Christian Based
International Company that has been
enhancing the Indoor environment for
two decades with our State of tho Art
Technology and Ground Breaking
Products.

Wa are a Trenchless Tscimslogy 9uainass operating
throughout the 5tate ef Florida since 1940. providing
trenchless pipeline tar-vke* W* have the following
petition* available, training pranded

(tsfand Tlx, Sarto* Ptatos Daperenarq

•NewHiringl |7•11/Hr. (Otptndkig on quMMcaUoni)
-NowEnroMng,*g**14,N*vMiregMrMlonSM
Open 600 AM-430 PM
-CarMad COATaachan
School Readneu CunaAfn
•Cr*Mv*Afl*aCrM*
Spmah, Sign Language I Computer* • Computer Mondomg

FO R T H E R IG H T P E R ^ N ^ T H I S IS

Paialari Kiw»lad*t of pnparauoa, pnminf, p -1- 1— y best
aed dear coal appbcauoe. buffia*. fading and blcedia* colon.
Performs swaa bodywork. Knowledge of mixin* custom
colon ad flbcr*laas repair Requires 2 yean muu— m auto

Dmim. PlyMr 407*322*3903
ONE I REE WEEK WITH NEW ENROLIMENT

Cues T V , Te s t A Seal Equipment
Combination Pipeline Cleaning
and Vaccum Tank Trucks
Preparation of technical reports using
AutoCAD L T

MAINTKNANCINIONTS/WIIKINDS 91/91
KXm ilNCKD POOD
s u m s P/I-D /T

Reliable A hard working, training provided
EueM efit wages and benefit*, some a u t nf town work,
gaed wnfkmg canditien*. paid vocation end training
Apply today, detail* below -

• Earn Travel Benefits
•Luxury Bonus Cars
• Profit Sharing

A LIFECH AN GING O P P O R n J N IT Y I

is the Industry Leader in
Luxury Coach Conversion

s y n c s aed bdl o f materials (bora). Provide edmJaistmiv*
■Wpxrt far Ikt Eafiaatha* Dcpanmod. 2 y ean tapancnca
working la Fn*iaacnni or Manufacturing admiuatreuve suppo tt Stoking knowledge of pans aumbsnn* sysicm sod bdl
at euUriala Musi b t wed voted la Microsoft Work and
Excel and knowledge o f AutoCAD R 14.
W* offer a campctiuve compcxuauoa poke**, iacludui*
401k. Muck purchase, maps medic aL denial vacaiioa and
holiday p*y. We a rt an EO£,lVW/M/V/DV and dru* free

ndresume In:

—• Environmental Croup
ESTABLISHED I960
710 8. MUw m Street Longwood, FL 32760
Tel: 407-339-7134
Fes: 407-339-M1I
E-Ueil: ■lt4lfBroup964rthilnk.net
VL*rt Our Wetxita: www.altairenvtionmenui.oon

Plume: 407-J2J-I (20 m 279
Fax: 4O7-J4M0J*
E-mail adutwuodaAfarcom

Featherllte Luxury Coaches
•I Lake Foreit

1MI DMsner rtace

Sealard, FI J2771

�THK IlMttlJI

October 12 &amp; 13. 2005

Page SB

HeraldClassifieds

■ £ £ £ I !^ m ,ui,S 1u'~"zr'F°" I

■««*

231— C a r s F o r S a l e

L egals

r » mmL.mm r^ Vantura
,I v,I n.I tPropertfeo
___
_ g■ #j jt m
SSg E
E t0ff T ^00,1 E E Z r *“|
T
1"
i l l J L il U J J I
iP ? Paul Oebome
17m 1 ; I liliTiJ l l i l i i
SBd* ® ,? f-? ¥ s-A,“ 0 * « t
I . . 407-321-47*4
y -M M TM
U H I l I l l l l l l l il l lll ir l
Plpa I S-xW I5*»2Cr CM For
I Mnford:
■ontofd: 4B(V3flath
4BfV?Baift. Unt
Man I m n o io c y R m M M am m l I Price* 3UFpl&gt;R 6ttel R Supply
Condition. New Paint.
Inc ApopU 407-203-5758
Caramlc TUa. Carpal.
Appliancaa. Fancad Yard
199— P e t s &amp;

» l| | | « y lw l» b llB

« ee*ewii Hews: Zbnsd0­
3. grad lor hair talon, you ctoi

$97Vmo

•onterd: TBR/IBath. newly
Ranovatad. SSOOAno.
Oattona: SBfVIBath. Nan
Paint
Caramlc
THe.
Appliancaa, 16»24 SC Porch.
[Carport. Fancad Yard,

atookm Trent 411 Santord Ava.
8« * r t ISSOYno, IM. lot.
H W N g o M R E M t o iH i

ba painted while. Off at
PuKIng. 1233 Iq ft Cat
■nyWna. Mt. George L Lope*
407-322-5064

-

117— C o m m e r c ia l

DOYLE
I MANAGEMENT
RENTALS
M07) 322 2-J95

R en ta ls
OWob ♦body Mop ♦ tot 3 btock
blda. 2 balha. graal location
Oraal Daall Laaaa. 11405/mo
926300-3477.

i/i. Collage.
Cafpatad A Vinyl. Watar
metudad. 8500*800 Dap

IW w g a ■ CHIV1762 an&gt;
M. 1061 aq ft 612 parting
ipaoaa. tonad C -1. Avaf now
ITSOOno. Cal Porag Raaly.
407-3226878

C««doa;
2/2,
TSad
Throughout
Appliance!.
QxmtuWy P(nL 1000* 8q a
ttsossso Oapoal
D O TH MANAOEMCNT
WE RENT AND SELL

115— O

f f ic e

407 32 ? BG78
Si Claan 3BR/1BA.
carport, laundry rm, lanoad
yd. nopaw. SBOOtno. IBOO aec
dap 306666- 1756.

141— H

o m es

209— C

Fo e

S ale
Sanford 311, 407CotonW Way.
big corner tt. Id 1120000 buy*

0*4pprWaadW$145K407687­
2412.
SANFORD
FOE BALE
•V OWNER
Raady tar move Ini
Beautiful 3/2/2 on lancad
oomar tol lacing part. 2nd gar
totohad w/ a*. Naw Mehen
1608Pton Why 12195.407-322­
2300

8070

217— G

p p l ia n c e s

239—
M

Aluminum. Cana, Coppar.
Braaa. Nawapapan , Auto
Radlatora A Batlartaa

c/Wopracbc madraaa. Al brand
naw w«n warranty 81650
407-331-1941or 3667530489

407-321-0004
BIS W. 1ST, Sanford
M-r, 106. Bat-61
223—
M

o t o r c y c l e s /4-

h eeler s

Fo r S ale

to

Buy

MwRibato Brand naw tocrRa
Coat 84K.muRaai 81350 407­
402-1781 OR 366783-0466

C o n v e n ie n t
S p a c io u s
A f f o r d a b le

ml 815.950 call or vttn
4078732966 com

W
219— W a n t e d

Adfuatobto Sad: Ramola
oontrol haadAoot. maaaaga.

Poof Tabto; Oorgaoua ( '
tomauro-atyto tabW. daooraava
toga. Watoar poctata. onorauod

Living

yard Saw Cta/ta. grflB r l
Fnod 14 A Salod IS 4502
Dunbar Ava laka Monroa. 6
8pm.

Fuen itv ee F o e S ale

Style
City

S ales

SR. Od 16 BamiiiRI 807 Scol
Ava (bal Bto A Caiary) Woman
(tod plua elrae). man A
dddran ctotoaa, ahoaa 9 aoma
naw). houaahold lama, lawaky
A more

Ac

Country

arage

OARAOE SALE
Rotary • Santord Braakfaat
Club. Sal, Oct IS. 7am1230pm Localad toparking tol
cfFadardTiud Bark. 312 Wad
FlrR St Santord, FL

•antonFCatory Latwa
*12 W , wtoftce Can ba SO)
badoom 2 ynnw* hLgaamar
tol. . Waa aaklng. 8328k
Sacrifice at 8302k Buyar
Gf»nt» available Ei*. 954­
7200011.
181— A

l o t h in g

MINK COAT; Fui langtfi with
b°od Sira larga. kapl In turrtar
atoraga 83 000 Cal 366786

.: 3 or 4 Badroomt. 18
BA. Nad loom, nawar root. AC
Teat, mova In
oondtoon 1155.000 386666
028. ownar/agant

BED: NASA technology. Vfeco
mamory loam maitrata aat aa
aaan on fvAnal. Naw In plaaac
wan manufacturer'! warranty
COR 11999. rrvatato 1696 407­
631-1322 OR 366-753-1816

is c e l l a n e o u s

4 WHEELSfVATV
*004 POLARIS
2*0 TRAILBLAZER
*3200 C a l 386-788-8330

4 WHEELEIVATV
2006 HONDA
•0

12800 M 4 7 I H U 0
4 WHEEL!fVATV
2008 YAMAHA
*00 BLASTER

f4d TutVSpa 6 poraon. 8bp. 20
(ala. cab,,kghla. naw uaad,
Warranty. ratall 84300.
aacrMca. 81808 407-2761551

4 WHEELERS FOR SALE
*008 Yamaha 200 Blaalar
8*800. *004 Polarta 8*6
TraHManr 81200 and
&gt;(082*00. Cad 28*

Plan! Bala Avocado. Lyctoaa.
Mango. Ouava. a»1 buahaa.
taatoola O nO a 9.16 4 23.
10-4pm. 855 Myrtla St.
Sanlord. 407-314-6996

Two Brand Naw

Come Check Us Out]
J
K

1st Month's Beni
With 17 Mo le a s e k Annroveii Credit

3

• BpsctoiM Apanneou silh Ur*e QoaeU • Lake
Pratt • Vblcytwl» jw rtjw fa il» Tamil Court!

Country Like A p U |
AWPORTS1VP
N

I

Countrylake

i

Single Story
Design

Studio Apartments
Starting at

s485

iMltfi f i t Iftrtftt 1
32918. Sanford Ava.. Sanford

[— ^

"S S F

TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS.
ORANTEES.
DEVISEES.
LIENORS. TRUSTEES. ANO
CREDITORS OF ROBERT W
DEVINE. DECEASED. ANO ALL
CLAIMANTS. PERSONS OR
PARTE:3. NATURAL OR COR­
PORATE. ANO WHOSE EXACT
LEOAL STATUS IS UNKNOWN.
CLAIMING BY. THROUGH
UNOER OR AGAWST ROBERT
W DEVINE, DECEASED. OR
ANY OF THE HEREIN NAMED
OR
OESCRIBED DEFEN­
DANTS OR PARTIES OR
CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN
ANO TO THE PROPERTY
HEREIN OESCRIOEO. JOAN
MCNEIL;
ROBERT
PAUL
DEVWE, and al unknown paraaa dam ng by. torough. undar
or agamal to# atoova namad
Defendant, who W nol known lo
ba daad or aava. wtwtmr tad
unknown pamae dam aa ham.
drvweee. gtanfeai. a i i o w i
kanora. craditora. irutfeai.
Curiam rfemfenc* for the
Unknown Hem Unknown.
Current ffeakfenca lor Robert
Pad Davvw w Unknown, bm
7620 Jen*y Sent. Orlando. FL
32806; and
320 Oacoola Rood. Oanava. FL
32732

276-F e n c e

s300 OFF

AIRPORT SL

S it t in g f t
wa Cara For Your Dog or Cal
In Your Homo Wide You Ara
Gonel Worry of TLC WSbrtog
tonawapapan. mal and avan
walar
planlal
Vary
Raaaonabla
Rataal
Ralarancaa Avalabla Upon
RaquaR Plaaaa Cal 407-314­
1703

R nm nonsn

OWoaa For Rani: 400 aq R to
600 aq II Sanlord Fulton
OWoa Cantor. 407-314-3780

: 2BR/1BA Dupfei
toad ThroughouL New PaM.
A Appkanoat Avalabfe Now.
1750 Mo

i t P a tt i's P e t

S pace

Fo e R e n t

PORZIfi RIA 1TY
RINTAIS

Sum iEs

------, ------Spaclal.
MROTato. Carport Over in
Acra, 8113.500
EanovatadiUka
...„
4BR/2Barn. Uv. Dm. Fam
Rm. w/FYaplaoa. Be Porch, to
Ground Pool. Fancad Yd on
Over I Nacre Com* lot W/2
Car Qaraga. 8245 900
Renovated:
3BR/2Bath
W/Nawty Palntad Inferior,
Caramlc TBa. Naw Carpal.
Separate Ur. On. FamRm.Eal
In Klchan, Cuatom Catenet*
2 Car Oaraga. 8235.500
TWO Story Victorian Homa,
5 Bad/48a «. war 3200 aq It
2 Fptoa. 4 Porcha*. Huge
LNtog. Dining A Family Rma
*/ Wat Bar. Localad to
HMonc Drama Orarloolung
Oorgaoua Park A 4 Btocfca to
Laka Monroa. Llaiad to
NaSonal RagWry ol Hfekxk:
Hornet, *544,900

l ~~ ■*=«.

*1 THE CIRCUIT COURT
EAST 33c/00 FEET TO THE
OF TH* EIGHTEENTH
POINT OF BE GINNWG ALSO
NOTICE REGARDING THE
JUDICIAL
KNOWN
AS
IS
OtSAMJlW B73?86ac0m
JU°
* ^ -CIRCUrT
y g ufT
KNOWN
AS
LOT 1
*.
AMERICANS WITH OWAMUUNRECORDED
PLAT o
OF
T1E8 a
ACT
OP
1560. per
PER­t~
I
. . . .IN
y ANO
y p fFOR
p"
un
r eco r ded plat
f | ties
ct o
r INO.
S EIdNO
LI COUNTY,
235
****7?
!^
COUNTY.
OSCEOLA
ACRES
SONS
WITH
A
DtSAMJTY
OSCEOLA
ACRES
DISASXJTY
235—
FLORIDA
'
‘
FLORIDA
I
I urrnMjn
nocnn
a/w
tu .
NEEOVfa
SPECIAL
ACCOMCASE NO. 0BCA-10M-14-K
WCLUOINa THEREON THAT
MOOATIONS TO PARTICI­
T r u c k /S U V S /V a n s
CERTAIN
1981 HARBEN
PATE M THE PROCEEtMNOS
Fo r S ale
THE CIT OROUP/CONSUMEn
SHOULD CONTACT THE
MOBILE HOME VIN NOS
FINANCE. IN C .
IOL206652T.
10L7066S2U.
e n f o r c e a b l e w r it s s e c ­
ChtorroIR 2500HD 2004 4x4 HI
AND 10L206652X. TITLE NOS
t io n OP THE CIVS. DfVISKJN
K4 Oorgaoua 16k Ml 823.950
0045269570,
0045269554.
AT THE S H E R rF E OFFICE.
ANO 0046269564
cal or vwi 4078732966 com
100 BUSH BOULEVARD. SAN­
FORD.
FLORIDA 27773 AT
Chavy 1500 2001 Ed Cab
THE
UNKNOWN
HEIRS.
ho* boon Mod agamol you wrt
LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO
86.950 cal or vial
ORANTEE8.
DEVISEES.
you ara raquaad to term a
THE PROCEEDINGS (407)
LIENORS. TRUSTEES. ANO
4076732966 com
copy &lt;1 yoto wmwn dalanaaa. I
..........H*.
CREDITORS OF ROBERT W
•ny. to « on DOUGLAS C.
Chavy Trartolarar LS 2005
DEVINE. DECEASED. ANO ALL
7AHM. P A . PfetoMTa anomay.
Pubteh October 5. If . It. 2*.
CLAIMANTS. PERSONS OR
$16,950 cal or vttn
W ho** addrata W 16630 U S.
2006
PARTIES. NATURAL OR
4076732966 com
VD46
Highway 19 North. Suae 300.
CORPORATE. ANO WHOSE
Clearwater. Florida 33764 on
e x a c t l e o a l s t a t u s is
or bo kn or warm rwty (JO)
Dodga 1500 Craw Cab 2003
UNKNOWN, CLAIMING BY.
■I THE CWCUT COURT
HEMI 815.950 4SkMicalor
daya offer Via krai pubacaaon of
OP THE OOMTEENm
THROUOH.
UNDER OR
Vvtftoroaof
vial 4076732966 com
JUDICIAL OR CUrr M
AGAINST
ROBERT W
Aaon. and Me Via original wah
DEVINE. DECEASED. OR ANY
to* Cferk 01tola Court al 301 N
Oodga 2500 Craw Cab 2004
OF THE HE RE W NAMED OR
COUNTY, PUMBM
Park Avenue. Sanford. FL
Owaal 22k Ml 819.950 cal or
oeafeo.: 30i« OR 17*1
DESCRIBED DEFENDANTS
32771. aahar before earwea on
vW4 4076732966 com
Ofvtalan Ha.: 30
OR PARTIES OR CLAtMtNQ TO
Ptoneire onomoy or immatoHAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
•fefy thareoffer. otoarwtaa. a
Fort F I50 2003 31k Ml XLT
I
f
RE:
The
M anaged:
INTEREST IN AND TO THE
datauk wd ba emend agarvi
Eit Cab 818.450 cM or toal
PROPERTY
HEREIN
you tor iw ratal damantod to
4078732966 cam
STEVEN
LAM.
DESCRIBED. JOAN MCNEIL;
too oomptarm paaaoa
ROBERT PAUL DEVINE. KxS al
Fort F250 E«1Cab XLT 2003
unknown panwi darning by.
WITNESS my hand and oeal of
30k ml 816.980 cal or tout
torough. undar or agonal too toe Court on to« 2* day of
4076732966 com
•bova namad DaWndrnL wfw w Sapfembor. 2005
nol known to ba daad or akva.
JACOUEUNE NAM.
Fort F350 Craw Cab 2004 25k
(SEAL)
claim at ham
Ml 820.950 can or vtalt
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
grantaaa.
aaaignaaa.
kanora.
4076732966 com
Cferk of too O cua Coul
crartoora. kutoaai . apouaaa. or
NOT1CS OF ACTION
By Akma Cyrua
omar cUvnamt. TENANT I I
Fort Wtodstar 2002 39k Mi
Deputy Cferk
andtor
TENANT
n
.
too
panwi
TO;
JACOUEUNE
LAM
Parlad 89.980 cal or vial
mlandad to acooura tor tot
Law Officaa of Dougfea C.
4076732966 com
paraon or paraons in
YOU ARE N O TVK D tod d i
Zanm, P.A
tor daaakdan or may.
Land Rovar 2000
15630 US tkghwey I t Norto.
nage
hae been Med apamd you
Sul*
300
*10.950 60k Ml cal or vlai
a n raquaad to adm a
Cfearwafer, FL 33764
4076732966 oom
copy d you amen ddanaaa. I
(777)5364911
•ny. to I on Samud Fdar,
NOT1CI OF ACTION
(777)536
7755101
bltola SaqucwSRS 2002 90K
Eadda d Sarnud Robert Ptod

Cantra! Florida Fa
Al Typaa of Fanca
Spaoaklmg to Vtoyl
Fanctog
•Fraa EstimRaa
4Jcanaad4naurad
Ouakty Work
•Prompt Sarvtca

281- H ome
Im pr o vem en t

A T* H andy
M an Special
Fta Al Laaka, UgW
Plumbing. EWctrlcal A
Carpanby
WW Do Big or Smal Job*
Catar To Raal Eatala
Companaaal
407-302-9123
407-438-8773

YOU ARE NOTIFIED tod an
acton to torecioee a mortgage
on too following properly tn
SEMINOLE County Ftond*. ky

Pubtafi October 5. 17. 2006
V045

CtmM Court
Martti County, PtorMa
C aaal 02B24-CA

in r

Ibngwood. FL
37779. on or baton
n October I t
2008 and Me tw i
too
d toa court

Janet Bruan.
anand agafnd you tor toa idtof

Donald C Bauarfe. Jr

DatoOn:

NOTCt OP SHtRMFB BALI

Cferk d toa Oom
»y
Deputy Clad

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
tod by Wtoa ol tool certain Wn
ol Eiacuaon laauad out ol and
mdar too aad ol to* CMua
Com ol Marin County. Florida.
Cate I 02*24 CA upon a Ond
fudgmam nndon d In to* akora-

Pubtfeh; Saplambar I B IS.
2006 and Ocaobar *. 5. BO*
U073

amafed Janm Bnwh. Piamdl ve
Donald C.
Bauarfe,
Jr..

WHAT: VEHKXE SALVAGE
AUCTION

d Eaaouaon waa diOm od to
aa STfenV el Somaima
•my. Florida and I ham fewaw
upon aa to* nd*. aa* and mar*d d at* ifefendama n N k *

H M E IO O O dn
W H IR S:
A

BwnnoW Canty. Florida, mom
portcutortydoocnifedaoloaoeaOne I960 Carkaac 2-door. Vto f
60E044446
One I960 Poncna 911. Vkt. I
304010
Bang stored d Harry * Towing.
102 Maple Avanue. Santord. FL

THAT PARCEL OF LAND LYING
VI SECTION 9. TOWNSHIP 20
SOUTH. RANGE 32 EAST.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
D A DESCRIBED AS FOL­
LOWS BEOINNWO AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
SAID SECTION 9. RUN ALONG
THE EAST LINE OF SAID SEC
TK M 9 AND THE CENTER
LINE O f A 50 FOOT RIGHT OF
WAY O f OSCEOLA ROAD.
NORTH
00*0079* WEST
2310*3 FEET. THENCE RUN
NORTH 19*5606* WEST 75 00
FEET TO THE WEST RIGHT
OF WAY OF SAX) OSCEOLA
ROAD ANO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. THENCE RUN
NORTH 09*5606* WET 660 44
FEET. THENCE RUN NORTH
00*0384* EAST. 330 00 FEET.
THENCE
RUN
SOUTH
89*5606* EAST 660 07 FEET.
THENCE SOUTH 00*0076*

A P A . Pawonary dtomoy.

---------

d Gemmae County. Florida. « d
d l l 00 AM. on toe 7*i day of
Novantod AD. 2006 offer tor
ada did aal to toe fe d «d bal­
der. FOR CASH M HAND ANO
SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A a
EXISTVfO UENS. d toe Prod
(South) Door, d toe lagpda d
too Gfnnoto CodVy ShadTO
Otoca. 100BuanSard. Santord.
Florida, toe above daatrtoad

Pun Park. 21*17*0VtMAXES TO AUCTION
TEAR MAKE MOOCL
VEHICLE IDENTI2CATION
I
•

15*4 Toyota
JT2RA*5C*C404514*
Pubaah OctoPar I E 2006

voao

MOTICS OP
Pubte audnn to ba haM d
•00 am on toa SMB Bag al
OCTOBER. 1665 Al toa

to n door d ladoid Towtog
* Raoonry top, tocatod a
3577 Country Ctob Rd ,
tantord. FI *7771. tor toa
i d dapndng d toa

Thd sard tale a bang made to
•alary too tarma d tow Wd d
Donato F. EUnger Shard
Sammofe County. Florida

‘
,
* R Tbwk«

IFTCR10A7TUAB4U1
I M FORD
Putaah Octobd II. 3005
V051

5. 17. IS.
26. 2006

Herald Servici Directory
It

&gt;1

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The IIkeam)

October 12 &amp; 13. 2005

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AS PROVIDED BY CH A PTER 197 412; 413 • FLORIDA
STATUTES. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN TH A T TANGIBLE
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ASSESSED FOR 2004 ARE NOW DELINQUENT AND 2005
HAVE BEEN ASSESSED A RATIFIED TAX COLLECTOR'S
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SEIZURE O F TH E TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF
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MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORCkA
by OERALDME HARFORO

DEFENOAMT(S)

Deputy Oeft
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                    <text>Page 8B

July 20 &amp; 21. 2005

Tilt HflALO

SHE’S NOT WEARING A FLOATING DEVICE
THANKFULLY, SHE IS ONE

A O N E - O F - A - K I N D DROWNING P R E V E N TIO N PROGRAM
T H A T GIVES YO UR CHILD T H E SKILLS T O SURVIVE.
P ro te c tin g you r c h ild a g a in s t d ro w n in g is a seriou s re s p o n s ib ility . D ro w n in g is th e n u m b e r one cau se o f a c c id e n ta l d e a th fo r
c h ild re n u n d e r fo u r, and 11 c h ild re n w ill d ie to d a y fro m d ro w n in g in th e U nited S ta te s alone. T h a n k fu lly , th e re is a p ro g ra m th a t
te a c h e s c h ild re n w a te r s u rv iv a l te c h n iq u e s . S afe S ta rt te a c h e s you r c h ild th e s k ills of flo a tin g and s w im m in g to safety, both in
s w im w e a r a n d everyday c lo th e s . T h ro u g h o u t its h istory, S afe S ta rt h as ta u g h t s u rv iv a l sw im s k ills to over 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 c h ild re n . Of
th o s e , over 7 4 0 have saved th e m s e lve s in a d ro w n in g s itu a tio n .

SAFE START is available through participating YMCA Family Centers in Orange, Seminole and Osceola Counties.
For more information, please call (407) 644-3606. Visit our website at www.safestart.cc
-__ :

Central Florida YM C A
A*

PART

OF

CENTRAL

FLORIDA

Y M C A ’S TOTAL

AQUATICS

PROGRAM

•AV'S*
' t jr r

�W e e k e n d : S unday , J uly 24, 2005

H

e r a l d
50*

Vol. 113, No. 94 •Copyright © 2005 The Sanford Herald

Playoff
positions up
for grabs
Hearing into the flrval
weekend of the regular
season, tour teams were
shit alive for the top seed
in next week's Florida
Collegiate Summer
League Playoffs.
See I perti , Pape IB

County museum
receives grant
for evaluation
SA N F O R D —
S e m in o le C o u n ty
G o v e rn m e n t’s
M u seu m o f Sem in o le
C ou n ty H istory h as
receiv ed a g ran t
aw ard from the
In stitu te of M u seu m
and L ib rary Serv ices.
T h e 2005
In stitu tio n al
A ssessm en t G rant
aw ard o f $ 2 ,3 2 5 , w ill
ev alu ate the m use*
urn’s e n tire m an ag e­
m ent and o p eration s.
"M a n y ch ang es,
rev isio n s, resto ration
and ren ov ation s
h av e b een m ade
sin ce the 1992 a sse ss­
m ent w as m a d e,"
said M u seu m
C o o rd in a to r K aren
Jaco b s, ad d in g ,
"W e’re very excited
to h av e this o p p o rtu ­
n ity to show o ff the
n ew an d im proved
m u seu m ."
T h e M u seu m c o n ­
tin u es to w elcom e
m any sp ecial ev en ts
and trav elin g
e x h ib its that c o n ­
trib u te to the
in creasin g n u m b er of
v isito rs each year.
Internally, p olicies
and p ro ced u res have
b een created and a
clim ate controlled
room h as b een built
for artifa cts.
"W e are alw ays
lo okin g for w ays to
im prove and presen t
the h istory of
S em in o le C oun ty to
the p u b lic," says
Jacob s.
"T h is grant will
take us to the next
le v e l."
For m ore in fo rm a­
tion abou t the
M u seu m of Sem in ole
C ou n ty H istory, co n ­
tact K aren Jacobs, at
•107-665-2489.

S

e m in o l e

S

Measure
monitors
offender
B y Stove Paradis
Herald Staff
SAN FORD — Calling it a w ork in progress,
Sheriff Don Eslinger presented a draft o f a
countywide ordinance aim ed at restricting
where sex offenders and predators can live
and travel in Sem inole County.
The ordinance more closely follow s state
laws governing where certain sex offenders
can live, but adds the u n iau e aspect of
restricting and m onitoring where they can
move. The presentation took place during the
Join t C ity/ C ounty A dvisory C om m ittee
meeting July 20.
Deputy Sheriff Steve Harriett said person­
nel from each of the city as well as the
Sheriff's Office have worked hard on getting
the draft com pleted and ready for the Board
of County Com m issioners.
The draft ordinance notes the high number
of sex offenders who repeat the sam e acts
after they are released from jail. The recidi­
vism rate is "alarm ingly high", especially for
those who com m it crim es against children.
Florida statutes state that convicted sex
offenders released under so-called condition­
al release supervision and if the victim was
under 18 cannot live within 1,000 feet of a
school, day care center, park, playground,
designated public school bus stop, or other

See Ordinance, Page 0A

R e z o n in g
c h a lle n g e
d is m is s e d
B y Steve Paradla
Herald Staff
SAN FORD — A judge Friday refused to
throw out high school rezoning adopted ear­
lier this year by Sem inole County Public
Schools saying parents had not show any vio­
lations to the state's G overnm ent in the
Sunshine laws.
"The request for injunction is denied," said
Circuit Judge Debra Nelson after rebutting
each point brought by attorneys representing
Sabal Point and Tuscawilla parents.
The petitioners, SC READ and Jennifer
Finch,
along
with
the
Tuscaw illa

18-year-old runs down
deputy in stolen truck
B y Stafl Reports
SAN FO RD — A Sem inole County Sh eriff's
deputy had to be airlifted to O rlando Regional
Medical Center after suffering a com pound frac­
ture while trying to stop a suspect Thursday in a
stolen pick-up truck.
Deputy Robert McKay was recovering Friday
following surgery to his leg Thursday night.
The suspect is identified as M anuel Burke, 18,
of 2513 D affodil Terrace in
Sanford. He is accused of
attem pted m urder on a law
enforcement officer. He made
his first appearance in court, at
the Sem inole County Jail, at
1:30 p.m. Friday.
At
1:15p.m .
Thursday,
McKay was struck and injured
by Burke. The incident hap­
pened near the intersection of
McKay Street and H alsey
Avenue in the Bookertow n
community, just west of Sanford.
The deputy had come upon a pick-up truck
during normal patrol, ran the tag, it cam e back as
a stolen vehicle.

H «r«ld photo by Tommy Vlnconl

Rescue workers firs! removed Deputy Robert
McKay from an ambulance, above, and rushed
him across a field to a waiting helicopter, top
photo, to be airlifted to the hospital.
The deputy tried to confront Burke, who was
inside the pick-up. Burke then backed into anoth­
er vehicle, and went forward, striking the deputy.
Law enforcem ent responded to the scene, and a

See Deputy, Pege 5A

See Rezone, Page 3A

Good neighbors helping
SCC athletic
review will take each other exceeds $ 7 ,0 0 0
place this fall
B y Liane Edlxon
Herald Staff

By Jo e Hendricks
Herald Correspondent
m il e

Sarah M oora —
Seminola High School
grduote C km oi 2005

D e p u ty D o w n

SAN FORD — The Board
of Sem inole C om m unity
C ollege gave the sch ool's
president authorization to
form a com m ittee to evalu­
ate the athletic program and
how it fits with the institu­
tion's mission.
The Board of Trustees was
originally set to con sid er
elim inating the sports pro­
gram altogether because of
financial shortfalls.
Jim
H enningsen, vice
president for student suc­
cess and chief student affairs
officer, presented the formal
recommendation to create a

W

a t c h

c o m m it­
tee
to
e v a lu a t e
the athlet­
ic
pro­
gram
at
the board
m e e tin g
July 19.
" The
c o m m it­
M cGee
tee
will
e v a Iua te
all asp ects of the athletic
program and how it fits into
the overall m ission of the
college,” H enningsen said
"T h e stu d y 's finding and
final report will be complet-

See Review, Page 8A

j n r r n m r o r r m w n n n ir

P iA r t K n T im * f t

SA N FO RD — Most people
have had at least one month
where unexpected bills pour
in. and before they know it
they're over their head.
W hether som eone in the
household lost a job, fell
extremely ill, or noticed their
water bill was extremely high,
only to later find out it was a
major leak, there is some relief
at the city of Sanford utility
department.
What started out over ten
years ago as em ployees chip­
ping in a few dollars here and
there to help out custom ers
w ho cou ldn't m anage their
w ater bill one m onth, has
evolved into Sanford’s Good
Neighbor Utility Fund.
The fund, which was started

in 1994, recently su rpassed
$7,000 of em ergency assistance.
O ne hundred and tw entyseven people have fallen on
som e form of hard times, and
citizen s' spare change has
helped them pav at least one
bill.
Bill
M arcous,
Utility
Support Services Manager, said
that the $50 to $75 assistance
given out on a needs basis
might not sound like a lot of
money
"B u t, it's m eaningful," he
said. "There is a percentage of
society that are living on the
ed ge and th ey're trying to
m ake it, so, we provide assis­
tance."
•
O ne family w ho was helped
by the fund had a member fall
victim to a serious illness.
Although they had jobs and
would norm ally not have to

think twice about paying their
bills, the hospital and pharm a­
ceutical costs became too great.
They are just one of many, who
have taken advantage of the
Good N eighbor Fund'.
Another family was renting
a hom e and received an exorbi­
tantly high w ater bill. They
soon after discovered that they
had a major water leak.
M arcous said that often
times, a water leak that would
cost m ajor dollars to rep air
goes broken because of land­
lord and renter tiffs over who
pays the plumber bill.
In instances such as these,
M arcous can assist custom ers
in either setting up paym ent
plans, or pay a montn of the
water bill to avoid cut-off of
service.

See Neighbor, Page 5A

P la y o ffs This W e e k !
F o r c o m p l e t e d s c h e d u l e c h e c k o u t w e b site
w w w .flo rid a le a gu e .co m

�Pa«e 2A

T he Herald

Sunday. July 24. 2005

S em in o le S um m ary
A GLANCE AROUND OUR COUNTY
On today's Opinion page. Herald readers
will find an anonymous letter from a convict­
ed sex offender. It is not our policy to run
unsigned letters. If memory serves me right,
today's letter is only the second time The
Herald has published a letter without attribu­
tion during my six years in Sanford.
The Herald gives our letter writers pretty
much carte blancne to
.................................... express their views so
Around ttw Clock long as the letters are not
overly long, libelous or
obscene. In return for
that autonomy, it is my
belief that the authors of
those letters to the editor
should identify them­
selves rather than hide
behind anonymity or a
pseudonym.
Why the exception for
the
57-year-old
sex
by Dan Ping
offender? There are two
•••••••
reasons. First, public
opinion tilts overwhelming in favor of the new
ordinances cities in Seminole County are rushto approve that would limit where sex
Jets can live; however, few have stopped
to question whether these new laws will actu­
ally work. This man raises that question with
two very valid points: hardcore deviants (a
small percentage of the overall sexual offender
population) will continue to find victims and
proximity does not guarantee protection.
The second reason the letter was published
without attribution is harder to explain. I just
thought it was the right thing to do. This man's
identity was not revealed in his letter, but his
neighbors know who he is. So does anyone
who pulls up his mug shot and rap sheet on
the state's sexual offender Web site. The man is
being ridiculed for his crime, and I can't say
that I disagree with the scorn that is being
heaped on nim. I don't condone his actions
and I don't buy his line that he's an innocent
man who copped a plea just to get out of jail.
However he has served nis time, and I don't
think The Herald should compound his punish­
ment by attaching his name to a letter that
challenges the status quo.
I'm sure many will disagree with my deci­
sion. Those folks are welcome to call me or
submit a letter of their own. Just make sure
you sign it.
Revenge of the Diva: The Downtown Diva
is at it again. Sarah Jacobson has run off a ten­
ant from her 1st Street building.
The Sanford Book Shoppe quickly vacated
its 1st Street location after tne Diva served the
store's owner with a 5-day eviction notice.
Seems the book store's owner, Mike Barr, and
the Diva got into a quibble about the lease.
Barr's lease included a cost-of-living adjust­
ment in January. Barr asked the Diva if the
increase could be waived for the same number
of months that 1st Street was dosed for recon­
struction. The Diva agreed, at least until Barr
decided to sell his business in June. The Diva
informed Barr that any new owner would
have to sign a new lease and that Barr would
have to start paying the cost-of-living increase
immediately. The real kicker, though, was the
Diva's insistence that the increase would be
retroactive to include the months she had
already agreed to waive.
"I've never been caught so flat-footed in my
life," Barr said.
Barr is suing the Diva for destruction of his
business, but he said all is not lost.
"The people in downtown Sanford are awe­
some," Barr said. "We had people who
stopped by to help us pack and to help us
clean. We nad so many people just pitching in
to help. I love the people of downtown."
I wonder if Barr has the same feeling for the
Diva of Downtown?
Bankers' hours: The Herald's intrepid pho­
tographer, Tommy Vincent, recently spent a
week on Man 'O War Cay which is just off of
Great Abaco Island in the Bahamas. As
always, Tommy had his camera with him and
snapped a few photos.
To say life in
the tropics is
low key would
be an under­
statement, as
Fir st Caribbean
evidenced by
■tlHulMMl IM,
this
picture
H O UR S OF OPENING
Tommy took of
OMN CLOSIO
the
First
tOmtOm
aosin
Caribbean
In te rn a tio n a l
K e td a y
CLOUD
Bank, the only
bank on Man
O War. Word
Around
The
Clock is that
Je ff
Triplett,
senior
vice
president
of
U n i t e d

Heritage Bank, is considering adopting simi­
lar hours. Of course, that 4-hour work day on
Wednesday might cut into his golf game just a
bit.

Good Girls

SUN
Sem inole County Hailey
owners group will present a
check to the Central Florida
Zoo for its bald eagle exhibit
at 10:30 a.m. This is a new
date. The new female bird's
name will also be revealed.
Call 407-323-4450.

MON
First Baptist Church
Markham Woods In Lake
Mary will hold vacation
Bible school for children age
3 through sixth grade July 25
through 29 from 6:30 to 8:55
p.m. On Sunday, July 31, the
children will present a musi­
cal "Ramlin Road Trip" at 7
p.m. in the church sanctuary.
Call 407-333-2085.

TUE
Safehouse of Sanford will
hold a groundbreaking for its
new facility at noon. Since
the location is secret, the cer­
emony will take place at the
Seminole County Services
Building, 1101 E. First St.,
Sanford. Call 407-302-5220.

Herald photo by Tommy Vincent

Safehouse of Seminole was the recipient of a gift ol books recently from a local Longwood Girl Scout troop. The girls col­
lected the books for children of Safehouse dients to read and enjoy. Jeanne Gold, executive director of Safehouse of
Seminole, second from right, graciously accepts the donation.

Assault—Battery
• Billy Gene Jarvie, 55, of Laurel
Avenue in Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police Wednesday at his resi­
dence following a disturbance. Jarvie
was sitting in the front yard when
police arrived. He said nothing hap­
pened, but the victim said she had
locked Jarvie out of the house. When
she went outside to help Jarvie find car
keys, Jarvie knocked the woman
down, and she returned to the house.
Police said Jarvie smelled of alcohol
and had trouble standing. Jarvie was
charged with battery — touch or strike
(domestic violence).
••Velasquez Amikar Morales, 29, of
West25th Street in Sanford, was arrest­
ed Wednesday night at his residence
following a disturbance. Morales
spoke little English and smelled of
alcohol police said. The victim said
Morales had been drinking. Police
found a scratch on his neck and asked
her about that. She said Morales had
hit her. She had tried to keep him from
leaving because Morales had been
drinking. He responded by pulling her
hair and hitting her in the face.
Morales was charged with battery —
touch or strike (domestic violence).
• Robinson Armando Figueroa, 36,
of Lake Jennie Drive in Sanford was
arrested by Sanford police Thursday
afternoon at 1 Red Cleveland Blvd., in
Sanford following an altercation with a
woman. The victim said she was bat­
tered by her live-in boyfriend of five
years, Figueroa. They were arguing
about money that Figueroa wanted to
buy beer, the victim told police.
Figueroa grabbl'd the woman by the
hair, then grabbed a coffee pot and
threw it. He threw the victim on the
bed and started choking her. She got
out of the apartment. When she
returned, Figueroa was gone. Police
found Figueroa at the Sanford Orlando
International Airport terminal. 1le had
purchased a ticket and was leaving the
United States. The victim's three chil­
dren were witnesses to the altercation.
Figueroa was charged with battery —
domestic violence.
• james Buchanan, 22, of
Sandywood Drive in Sanford was
arrested Thursday afternoon by
Sanford police at his residence follow­
ing a fight with his brother and his
wife. Buchanan reportedly had a phys­
ical fight with nis brother before
becoming aggressive toward his wife,
who was trying to calm his down. The
wife made both men go outside after
some pushing and called police. An
officer separated the two trom fight­
ing Police said Buchanan was the pri­
mary aggressor and he was charged

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with battery — touch or strike (domes­
tic violence).
• Daniel Pewayne Sheppard, 23, of
Yale Drive in Sanford was arrested
Thursday night by Sanford police at
his residence following a verbal distur­
bance report. Sheppard's mother told
police that her husband did not open
the door because Sheppard was curs­
ing and screaming. Sheppard threw a
rock and some flower pots through
windows and said he would kill the
husband and would bum the house
down. The mother said this has not
been the first incident. Sheppanl was
charged with simple assault (domestic
violence) and damaging property.
• Ruben Lopez Jr., 35, of Fairfield
Drive in Sanford was arrested
Wednesday night at his residence by
Sanford police following a verbal alter­
cation call. Lopez had gotten into a
loud argument with his wife about a
third person who is "only supposed to
do dishes and wash clothes." Lopez
told his wife to shut up, but when she
didn't he started to throw food and
break dishes. He pushed his wife, and
also punched his son causing a small
cut on the lip when the son tned to
help his mother. Lopez was charged
with battery — touch or stnke (domes­
tic violence).
• Lynn Bernard Williams, 40, of
Castle Brewer Court was arrested at
his residence Thursday aftemixin by
Sanford police following a distur­
bance. The victim said Williams had
come to her house on West Fifth Street
with a butcher knife and threatened to
cut her throat. While police were there,
Williams called the woman on the
phone. Police tned to get his side of the
story, but Williams hung up. The num­
ber was traced to Williams' mother's
house Williams said he had been at
the woman's home but had a fight
with two other people and took the
knife from one of them. Police charged
him with aggravated assault with a
deadly weapon without intent to kill
and battery' — touch or strike.
Robbery
• Donald Charles Andersm, 46, of
North Lake Drive in Sanford was
arrested by Sanford police Wednesday

Drug Related
• Angel Marie Jackson, 23, of
Sanford and Emma l zmi.se Barker, 22.
of Casselberry were* both arrested
Wednesday evening at Oleander
Avenue and West 14th Street. Police
saw a vehicle illegally parked and con­
ducted a traffic stop. Barker, the driver,
did not Live her license with her, she
told police. Jackson said she was the
owner of the car. A K-9 unit arrived,
when Jackson told police there was a
used marijuana cigarette in t!*e car's
cup holder. Both women were charged
with marijuana possession under 21)
grams.

W ED
T h e STAR Project lor
Suicide Prevention, a local
non-profit organization, will
present a 90-minute program
on Suicide Awareness and
Prevention, at 7 p.m. in
Classroom 1, in the
Educational Building of St.
Francis of Assisi Catholic
Church, 34 S. Orange
Blossom Trail in Apopka.
Call 407-682-0808.

SAT
Community United
M ethodist Church,
Storehouse and Summit
Printing is sponsoring
Summer Blast, a school sup­
ply give-away for
Casselberry children and
youth from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
This free event free back­
packs to the first 300, and
school supplies, food, games,
waterslide rides, health
screenings, haircuts, clothes,
shoes, music, clowns and
much more. The church is
north of 436 on Highway 1792. Call 407-831-3777.

SUN
The Benevolent Society of
the House o f Refuge
M inistries will hold its First
Anniversary Celebration at 7
p.m., at 1001 Celery Ave. The
evening will include various
speakers from surrounding
cnurches with the theme,
"People Helping People".

• James Arthur McIntyre, 26, of
Academy Avenue in Sanford and
Dontas Williams, 22 of William Clark
Court in Sanford, were arrested by
Sanford police July 17 at Academy and
Carver avenues. Police sdw McIntyre
rolling a marijuana cigarette, who
tossed it when he saw the officer.
Williams had a blue cup in his hand
and he tossed that. Williams said the
cup had Bacardi in it. Both men were
charged with marijuana possession
under 20 grams and Williams was
charged additionally with violating
the city's open container ordinance

WED

,3

A Divorce Care group will
meet at Community United
Methodist Church on 17-92
in Casselberry starting Aug.
3 through the end of October
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Free
childcare provided. Call 407-

• Marvin Keith Evans Jr., 31, of
Like Monroe Terrace in Like Mary,
was arrested July 16 by Sanford police
at Southwest and Persimmon avenues
following a traffic stop Evans was sit­
ting in the front seat unrestrained.
Evans told police that he had cannabis
inside his left shoe Police also found
powder cocaine in the same shix.*.
Evans was charged with possession of
powder cocaine and marijuana.

831-3777.

SAT
The Fab Follies will pres­
ent, "In The Pink" on
Saturday, Aug. 13 and
Sunday, Aug. 14, at 2 p.m. at
the Orlando Repertory
Theatre, Loch Fiaven Park,
1001 Princeton St., Orlando.
407-896-7365. $15.

Theft/Burgljry
• Carmen Vega, 56, of Warwick,
N.Y., was arrested on Towne Center
Circle in Sanford Thursday afternoon
by Sanford police following a retail
theft. A loss prevention associate at
Macy's showed police video tape of
Vega selecting two pair of silver noop
eamngs The earrings were valued at
$64 50 Vega was charged with petty
larceny

SAT
The annual Golden Lyre
Awards will start at 8 p.m.
Tickets for the black tie event
are $25 or $12 for theatre
members. Call 407-321-8111.

We welcom e and encourage your letters and
com m ents. All letters must include your name,
address and phone number to be published.

"Serving Seminole County Since 1908"

Write to us:

Managing Edilof

Sunday July 24 2005 • Vol 113, No 86

Doris Dietit i
Liana Eduon
Marva Hdrvkins
Nick Pteilaul
Dean Smith
Tommy Vires' l

300 N French Avenue

Published every W ednesday and Saturday by
Republic N ew spap ers Inc •300 N French Ave Sanford FL 32771
* Phone (4 0 7 ) 322 2611 •Faa (407) 323 9406

Sanford, FL 32771

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afternoon on South French Avenue.
Police responded to East 25 th Street in
reference to a robbery. Rebecca Wilson
said she was stocking cigarettes when
Anderson picked up a crate and hit her
with it. I le grabbed several cartons of
cigarettes and ran to his car. Police
spotted Anderson who drove away.
He exited the vehicle and ran away,
but police caught up with him on
South Myrtle Avenue. Anderson was
charged with robbery with a weapon,
fleeing police, larceny over $3(X) and
resisting an officer without violence.

The Sanford Herald

Editor and Publisher

Administration

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�T he H erald

Sunday. July 24. 2005

Page 3 A

R ezone C o n tin u ed from Page 1A
H om eow ners
A ssociation,
u asuccessfully argued that the
School Board had circum vent­
ed o p en gov ern m en t law s
during the process of rezoning
the cou n ty 's high schools.

"O u r whole claim is they
d id n 't tell us what they were
d o in g ,"
said
attorney
Damon Chase, representing
the hom eow ners association.
With just more than one
week before school starts on
Aug. 1, however. Nelson dis­
agreed.
Parents com plained that
m inutes and recordings o f
three Core Com m ittee m eet­
ings did not take place, but
N elson said the Su n sh in e
law s only give people the
right to observe tne process,
not necessarily to take part.
When the 54 m embers o f
the Core Com m ittee met to
determ ine plans for rezon­
ing, parents did show up at
the m eetings, show ing that
they obviously knew about
them. That contradicted the
parents' claim that the m eet­
ings were not noticed prop­

erly.
State law s also say the
public could have recorded
the m eetings them selves,
N elson said, sin ce people
com plained that they could
not hear every th in g that
went on in the small groups
formed by the com m ittee.
She said sum m aries o f the
m eetings provided by facili­
tato r
and
then-D eputy
Sup erinten d en t
D ianne
Kram er constituted m inutes
o f the meetings. C aptains for
each group reported what
they nad discussed, which
helped m eet that criteria, she
said.
N elson m ade th e sam e
determ ination fo r the tw o
p u blic
input
m eetings,
which were also facilitated
by Kram er. T h e deputy
su p erin ten d en t again put
sum m aries o f each o f the
m eetings on line.
C hase, Finch attorn ey
A lex Finch and SC READ
attorn ey
D ennis
Wells
argued that a bus trip taken
O ct. 19 by the School Board

constituted a m eeting that
should have been recorded
and
was
not
properly
noticed.
N elson said testim ony
show ed that School Board
m embers sat apart from one
another and said they did
not discuss which plans they
supported or make any deci­
sions about w hich plan
w ould be adopted. Board
m em bers said it was sim ply
a fact-fin d in g trip to see
what routes students would
have to take and where vari­
ous subdivisions and neigh­
borhoods were located.
Nelson also found no vio­
lations at three public hear­
ings and School Board m eet­
ings held O ct. 26, 2004; and
March 17 and April 26.
D iscu ssions about tw o
plans Z2 and Z3 betw een
Su p erin ten d en t Bill Vogel
and K ram er as w ell as
betw een Vogel and individ­
ual board members about all
the plans were also not vio­
lations o f open governm ent,
Nelson ruled.

2477 Park Avenue (Cnr of 25th Street)

G E O R G E

The School Board ended
up adopting Z2 with m odifi­
catio n s
after
the
Core
C om m ittee had offered three
other plans W, Z and Z l. SC
REA D and parents argued
that the tw o separate plans
were developed outside the
Sunshine law s because they
w ere advertised separately
on the sam e day as W, Z and
Z l.
T h is m arks the second
loss for Finch, SC READ and
T u scaw illa, w ho failed to
stop the rezoning earlier this
year. A n
ad m in istrativ e
ju d ge said the process met
ad m in istrativ e
stand ard s
and now a separate judge
has ruled the process met
open governm ent law s.
Je n n ife r F in ch h a s tw o
years to decide w here her
son will go to high school.
She lives in Sabal Point sub­
d iv isio n , about tw o m iles
from Lake Brantley.
Students there w ill have
to attend
Lym an H igh
School, a C school, instead of
A -rated
L ake
Brantley.

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d isap p oin ted . He assumed
w hen w e m oved to Sabal
Point that he would go to
Lake Brantley. T h a t's why
w e m oved h ere."
In his closing argum ents
Friday, School Board attor­
ney m ade a com m ent about
th e o n ly reco u rse parents
w ould nave is to vote out
m em bers of the board.
Finch said she would
"ab so lu tely " w ork to make
su re none o f the current
School Board m em bers are
reelected.
"I w ill actively cam paign
a g ain st th e m ," sh e said
Friday. * B oard
m em bers
San d ra R ob in son , Jean n e
M orris, and D iane B auer are
all up for reelection in 2006.
B arry G a in er and D ede
S ch affn er both have term s
that last until 200B.
"1 w ill continue to attend
school board m eetings. I will
not go aw ay," Finch said. "I
think they do a horrendous
job. I can 't think of a single
good thing that our School
Board has d one."

Lyman is five m iles further
away than Lake Brantley is
from Sabal Point.
" I think I'm very disap­
p o in ted ," Finch said later
Friday. She said Nelson must
have felt pressure from the
board to start school under
Plan Z2 since school begins
Aug. 1.
"W e may a p p eal," she
said. The groups have
appealed the adm inistrative
judge's ruling from March.
The School Board was supsed to have subm itted its
rief for the appeal and
Finch and the otners will
have 20 days to respond.
"I have to figure out what
is the least costly alternative,
m oving out o f the Lyman
zone or sending my son to a
private school," Finch said.
She said she preferred to
send him to Lake Brantley,
but she doesn't want him to
spend the w hole day on a
bus.
"M y son d o esn 't know
(th e ju d g e's ruling) y et,"
Finch said. “He will be very

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Sunday. July

T h i H dlald

O p in io n
Your Views
Editor's n o te
It is the policy of The
S an ford H erald to Include
names on all letters to the edi­
tor. However in an effort to
obtain a different perspective
on this subject we have per-

I n aflanrter asks
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A S K A H a jjg ’ p A I L Y S P E C W L S I
2511 Sanford Ave., Sanlord

mitted the following without
identifying the writer
To the Editor
I am a 57-year-old man who
has been charged as a sexual
offender who spent one and a
half years in Jail fighting these
charges until I took a plea. Just
to get out of Jail. I was pkrad
on ten years sexual offender
probation. I am most concerned
about the recent interest in and
passage of new taws restricting
residency of those who have
been charged with sexual
offenses for several reasons,
including the following;
Although the slated intent of
the law is to address sex offend­
ers who have been shown to
present danger to children in
the community, every person
who has a sexual offender his­
tory has become a target These
include people who have been
charged with offenses having
nothing to do with children,
and comprise the largest num­
ber of offenders.
Offenders "who are being
monitored" by probation are
not likely to commit a new
offense. Their behaviors are
closely watched and their priv­
ileges are restricted.
Most of these offenders are
remorseful about their offenses
and are making a diligent effort
to rebuild their lives. These
recovering
offenders
are
harassed, attacked and perse­
cuted, making it almost impos­
sible to continue in their efforts
to be law-abiding productive
citizens.
Laws cannot prevent a
deviant sexual offender from
finding a victim. Limiting prox­
imity does not necessarily
equate to safety. A person with
a deviant sexual problem, t.e. a
pedophile, will commute to a
distant area to attempt to
secure a new victim, if neces­
sary.
Limiting proximity does not
necessarily provide protection.
A.pefson known to the child
commits ninety percent of all
child sexual
i
ual offenses.
A person who has been

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charged with (conviction or a
plea of) sexual offenses and is
on probation or parole must
meet stringent requirements,
including the following:
• Registration with local
sheriff;
• Curfew;
• Restriction of contacts;
• Restriction of places
allowed to visit;
• Restriction of employment
opportunities;
• Restriction or loss of driv­
ing privileges;
• Travel permit to leave
county of residence/employmenfc
• Regular monitoring by
sheriff,
police,
probation,
including trips to probation
office and contact by probation

officer on the Job site and in the
home; costs paid by probation­
er;
•
Completion
of
an
approved sex offender therapy
program; costs paid by proba­
tioner;
• Restitution to victim;
• Polygraph examinations
yearly or more frequently if
indicated;
• Loss of family contact;
• Other requirements specif­
ic to individual.
I would request that before
any community enacts more
restrictive laws, they attempt to
leam more about the dynamics
of sexual offense and the efforts
of the majority of those so
charged, to avoid ever commit­
ting another offense.

Get involved, stoplittering
Trucks and trailers going to
edge,
the Seminole County Landfill
are
still
areas are required to have
m a k i n g
their loads covered. If not,
vehicles
they are charged a double fee
with
ash­
for dumping. While there are
trays easily
■*available to
still a few who don't cover
drivers andtheir loads, most people obeyi
passengers.
this requirement.
But
tnen,
As such, the county is pre­
who
wants
venting debris from falling off
Nick
that smell to
trucks and trailers en route to
permeate
the landfill. If this weren't in
the inside of
effect, you could just imagine
how much trash and tree
a vehicle?
limbs would be strewn along Toss it out - that's the only
answer they must have.
the highways.
I wish Inert* were restric­
There was such an incident
tions on folks not driving to a on July 4th, when a Sanford
landfill, to also require their woman was seen by a Sanford
loads be covered. It would pqlice officer tossing a lit ciga­
prevent the discharging of rette out of her car window.
much trash on other highways Her car was stopped because
of that, and she was charged
and streets.
In addition to trucks and (among other things), with
trailers, we also have private violation of conservationvehicles from which items are environment, throwing a
thrown. Drive along almost lighted instrument from a
any country road and you'll vehicle that might cause a
wildfire.
find beer cans, cigarette packs,
W hile our roadways are
lunch bags, plastic cans and
other items in the right-of- certainly wet these days, had
way. These folks apparently this occurred in a dry season,
don't want litter in tneir velu- it could easily have caused a
cles, so they toss items out the fire. How many times have we
window and leave it for some­ seen the remnants of a small
one else to pick up.
fire alongside a roadway that
we know, by its mere appear­
O ne
additional
item
thrown from vehicles is that ance, was caused by a lit ciga­
cigarette butt. There is a law
rette tossed out of a vehicle.
against this, but it is seldom
Som e folks, with a com­
used because a law enforce­ plete disregard for the proper­
ment officer must actually see ty o f others, have even tossed
this act being done in order to entire bags of garbage and
make charges. To my knowl- empty boxes from their vehi­

Ik _ m
Pfeifauf

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315 5. FRENCH AVENUE. 5ANF0RD

* 407.323.2700

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more than what you are
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In two years or less you can have your associate
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cles. While they may have fall­
en out o f the bed of a pickup,
most cases will show that this
was intentional.
"Adopt a Road", or "Adopt
a H ighw ay" programs are
fount) h t Triost stales, includ­

ing Florida. Clubs, church
groups, and individuals will
adopt a length of roadway,
and make it a regular project
to pick up debris and trash.
We can certainly be thankful
that folks do this, but they will
be the first to tell you of the
lack of consideration by oth­
ers.
Locally, if you want to get
involved in helping police a
roadway in the unincorporat­
ed areas of Seminole County,
it's a simple matter. Just hone
Linda Robbins at 407-665-5321
and she will take care of it.
After it is determined which
area you would like, and that
no one else already has it des­
ignated, she will issue a oneyear period. You will receive
information, signs, vests, and
bags. She wilt even arrange
pickups of the trash. Best of
all, this is ALL FREE. In
Seminole County, it's called
the Adopt-A-Road program.
For m unicipalities, some
have this program, others do
not. It's best to phone the city
or its road department for full
information.
We object to those who lit­
ter, but just like little children
in our homes, they need some
adults with adult minds to
look after them.

WANTED
8 &amp; 9 y e ar olds to play
on a Sanford-based
AAU Tournam ent Team

To be eligible boys can not be younger
than 8 or older than 9 on A pril 30th, 2006

Tryouts over next two weeks.
Call Coach P at 407-222-6551
C it y C o l l e g e O f
C asselberry
8 5 3 S ta te H oad 4 3 6
C a s s e lb e r r y , F L 3 2 7 0 7
4 0 7 -8 3 1 -9 8 1 6

A SMALL C O LLEG E CAN M AKE A B IG D IFFER EN C E

Team Selected By August 8th
Gam es Begin A fter Labor Day
The team will be led by 4 coaches who have
more than 654- years experience coaching
winning league and tournament teams In
Central Florida

�T iie Hekald

Sunday. July 24,2005 P a g e 5 A

Obituaries

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossw ord Puzzle
______

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

■TAIgLOatHr
By Ml Hines

87 Lteflwnecks
m

121 Out or car

122 Wahad haivfy
tenc»tee_J(r. 123 M Mention, aty
Okh
91 Sutyed tor Bohr 124 Pig
«ee
j
6 Prosperity
92 Qymgarb
IO "a-*rTMBO
B^jnli10 ScmtNCOe
94 New York
auburt)
15 O m n i .
ootegai
126 Tly This _*
A* RadI Crow 127 12SAcrow
19 Grow darter
andNAACP
■Sport
20 Magical opening
128 Sm 127-Aoow
21 Andarttingof
rnrc, ptmapt 129 Soto larrtes
Tyre
» Host after Jay
22 PraArteh
lOODaaAIn
Varies* autoor
1
23 ToraignMWnr 101 EtetoefceMan
104 TV* hoard
2 Vteory srrttem
24
3 Onana

1

known tor
double Mas?
25 Maytag

106 Sl Petes state
108 liter cohort?
110 Jughaacfspal
112 Starts to work
on
114 Language
heard toBeteg
IIBLcwpH

28 P M alQ U i
27 Plot training

30

31 Wkfypoptite
32 Swallar
33 Concord (NH)to-Boatondr.
35 ftngMng
m *w----------jo rung cnotr

4 ClrlotYa Later
57
8 Judga’atato
7 Wtodtaapfl
8 TocWmah
9 Rang Singh

119 Book star
Denial

10

120_tee

11 IntWMrm
12 _ Fury, old
pynouti
13 Zsteyflavon
14 Waa.m
Dundaa
15 Manaard
16 Cost fte toft
list or satin
17 ft* , a*
18 Houaaol Sevan

48
49
50
51

USNAgrad
D M gn
'Tteraawiur
Gat off toe

JAMES POP* ASHLEY

88 Tum-oMhecentury year

89 Moderate

90 Moats'mount
90 Smaldump
54 PoatTaaadala 95 Outtordrear,
57 SWmmftt?
maybe
W u i kivju
Tinwy
96 LagtlassL
97 Cknerteatparts
80 Oppoataol
101 1982
Pryor/Gleason
comedy
62 Somecantoea
84 -YoulNavw
102 Actress
Waft Aona'
Kidman
103 Shape-Wing
musical
arcade game
unfla
86 Noladragdol
104 *_ a wrapT
67 Saaaawpati
29 ThAgjoSad
70 Mar etching* 105 Spreadsheet
shortcut
30
71 PanteiGulf
34 Window
107 Loan payment
abbr.
73 Htftteir aiyte
109 Move aneatey
38 Bual
74 Mtoalna.
Jw m W i tmurang 78 Carter d
111 Cam
113 Site in
79 CotorM horse 115 Underlay
41 WNsteyyato 80 Apr. 15togroup 118 It precedes
sodum Inthe
W P if iP D W 81 kteridete
44 Soo8teobt«wa 82 Ravoaflng
ptfKXK UDIt
otvgn 117 The red, solo
48 BtogCrotey’s
pnmmry won
84 Funtyhona
speak
47 * _ l
119 Buck! and buls
n r T T TT W

37 Spice Girt
40 Goon _ : binge
42 MwCOVwf

44 Starsoftfw
animated Oecar
tenner 7/buee
Trouble*
46 Not yet flrtehad
49 Ltss,toa
52
53 *_watarg«r
55 'TNaona_
me'
56 Leacflng
58 Bsapeciadsd
dwarf
59 Utti# Women*

9

o Q

61 Swears
63 ‘BarightfliereP
65 City NW of
Orlando
67 Makaavalabla
68 Comlytootwaar
69 Honestly
72 Schwarzeneg9©f$ Dinnpttci.
Abbr.
75 Squirrel* sway
77 Sticker
76 Baas feature,
maybe
80 Playground

A.B. Coleman Mortuary in
charge o f arrangements.

W ESLEY ALLEN
PLU M M ER
Wesley Alien Plummer, 42,
of
Longwood,
died
Wednesday, July 20,2005.
He w as b o m in Dayton, Ky.
He Is survived by nis wife,
Pam; daughter, Tanya Rauch
and her husband Lt. Robert
Rauch; and son, Scott Allen.
H e also is survived by his
father,
Robert
Plumm er;
mother, M arie Tom lin and
step-father, C harles Tomlin;
m any cousins, aunts, uncles
and friends.
A memorial service will be
held 11 a.m., Monday, July 25,
2005, at C olllson Family
Funeral Home, 335 E. State
Road 434 in Longwood.
C olllson Fam ily Funeral
Home In charge o f arrange­
ments.

are given away when some­
one donates m oney to the
fund.
Currently,
the
Good
Neighbor Fund Is doing a
"Back to School" promotion.
Small donations made at the
utility office, result in a free
pencil.
"We try to do small promo­
tional things for different hol­
idays," M arcous said.
Assistance is given out on
a quarterly basis, and appli­
cations are available at City
Hall, in both English and
Spanish. In between the quar­
ters, applicants are asked to
pay tneir current b ill and
small portion o f w hat's left
on their balance. A payment
Ian is then set up until there
enough money in the fund
to pay off the difference on

the outstanding bill.
"W e try to keep the assis­
tance to $50 to $75 per cus­
tomer; but that can vary on
how m any applican ts we
have or how much money is
in the hind ," M arcous said.
Contributions can be made
by mail or in the Fund's drop
box at the custom er service
counter in City Hall. Upon
raising enough money, appli­
cations meeting eligibility are
reviewed for assistance.
"Through
the
Good
N eighbor Fund, custom ers
can help other local people in
need by m aintaining critical
water service," M arcous said.
For more inform ation on
how to contribute, please
contact city o f Sanford
Customer Service at 407-3305630.

Ashley
Jr.,
and
G illia
M cKinney; seven brothers,
Albert Ashley, Edgar Ashley,
Daniel A shley and V incent
Ashley, all o f Sanford, Julius
Ashley o f Syracuse, N.Y.,
Clifford
A shley
of
Jacksonville,
and
C lyde
Ashley o f Tallahassee; three
sisters, Dorothy S. Wood of
Tampa; C orrine Brown o f
French Lick, Ind., and Clara
Mae Ashley of Sanford; two
uncles, grandchildren, nieces,
nephews, cousins and friends.
Viewing was July 14 at A.B.
Colem an
M ortuary
with
funeral services July 15 at S t
Joseph M issionary Baptist
Church, the Rev. H.T. Rhim
presiding. Burial followed at

Jam es Ashley, known as
Pop, 62, died in early July.
Ashley was bom June 19,
_____. 1943.
He
n jp
em
i lo y e d
wit
U.S. Postal
Service for
27
years,
and
was
a
^
devoted
m ember of
St. Joseph
A sh toy
M issionary
B ap tist
Church, where he served as
deacon and treasurer.
He is survived by his wife
of 32 years, Leola A shley;
three daughters, Ivy Ashley,
Felicia Johnson, arid Nickki
Glover; two sons, Jam es

Neighbor
"R ental leaks are tough,
tough, tough," M arcous said.
The city encourages those
who have fallen on tough
times to call the city before
their water gets shut off. A
shut off and reconnection of
service can cost a customer
an extra $45.
"W hether it's us o r any
other utility agency, contact
them before, b ecau se they
usually will m ake arrange­
ments to avoid reconnection
fees," M arcous said.
The city has help with their
Good Neighbor Fund, from
em ployees, custom ers, and
even a local company, Classic
Graphics.
Classic G raphics donates
calendars at the end o f each
ear in December for the following year. The calendars

Deputy —

—

C on tin u ed b o a Pa|s LA

82 Aleppo's land
Abbr.
83 Fort Worth ach.

85 Passport
producer
86 Harassed
l*a

UL)&lt;

N fliU

02*5 Tribum Media Scnktt, lac.
»'‘ *
, •• i
r

,i

t

Ij i.

ft

It

OaklawnMemorial Park
FUNERAL HOME AND CEMETERY
S e r v in g C e n t r a l F l o r i d a S i n c e 1 9 5 4

“A Friend W hen You R eally Need

&lt;l *

search ensured.
Burke was located at 1251
Dunbar
Avenue,
in
Bookertown, inside a home.
The stolen vehicle was located
in a wooded area, on a prop­
erty next door. The vehicle
was a silver, 2005 Toyota
Tundra pick-up. It was report­
ed stolen out of Volusia
County in May.

McKay, 28, has worked for
the SCSO since Oct. 1, 2003.
He worked previously at the
Sanford Police Department.
The investigation is contin­
uing, according to spokesman
Steve Olson. Anybody with
information that could assist
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Office is asked to call Crime
Line at 1-80IM2S-TIP5, where

one can remain anonymous
and may receive a cash
reward for information vital
in this case.

We Value
O ur Veterans
Our United States Veterans have provided our
country with a valuable service. The folks at
Brisson Funeral Home remember that service and

C E M E TE R IE S
46A &amp; Rinehart Rd.

^

want to say thanks.
Veterans will receive a

A N D F U N E R A L HOM ES
24 Hrs. Telephone (407) 322-4263

" A s k F o r Y o u r F r e e S im p lic ity P la n * P r e - A r r a n g e m e n t G u id e ”

FREE CASKET
at their time of need. Brisson’s attentive
staff can also provide veterans with infomation about a free burial service a t the
national cemetery.

Brisson - a trusted name since 1940.
Privately owned, locally managed.
C o m p a r e a n d y o u l l f i n d w e r e m o r e a ffo r d a b le .

B a n fle ld F u n era l H om e
Winter Springs Chapel
4 traffic lights east of 17-92 on SR 424

407-327-1500

COMPARE OUR PR ICES AND SERVICE

Traditional Funeral Service
Banfleld Funeral H om e.................................. $1795
Colllson Family Funeral H o m e ....................$1995
Brisson Funeral H om e.................................... $2195
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home .............. .$3620
B a n f l e l d F u n e r a l H o m e O ffe r s
F u n eral P ack a g es,

Traditional Burial Starting at $3075. services plus: casket, outer
burial container, book, folders, thank you cards, DVD,

Alien Storms,
LFD

Shorty Smith,
Associate

BRISSO N

ALL INCLUDED

Full Services with cremation to follow starting at $2515.
Services plus: casket, urn, book, folders, thank you cards, DVD

FU N ER A L H O M E

ALL INCLUDED

407-322-2131
905 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford

SIM P L E CREMATION NO SER V IC E $595.
*Ona

par Vartaran O H * lu O fc t to chanpa xitfioul nottca

�P a g e 6 \ Sunday. July 24.2005

Churth Birettorp
437-Non-

• **T

(UtA)

rg *l:
F ir s / B a p tist

Church

■m
lr-4a' 1I

t

Mamma *on H p. 1IM8an»

5 1 9 Park A rt., Sanford
Rev. Jo e Douthitt,
Interim Pastor

440-Luttwran

Sunday M orning Worship
1 0 :3 0 a.m.

700 Sun Drive, Lobe Mary, FL
Ybung Adute Sun School 11:15AM
Sun.
VbuBt,
Food,
Movlo.
Sunday Momlno ....JAM
Sunday Momlno...JJO Am

404-Baptist

401-Anglican
St Alban's
Anglican Cathedral

3101 West SR 40
Santord, FL 32771-0044
407-322-2914

3348 W. SR 426 (Atoms Ava)
(1/4 mils off Greenaway.
SR 417 Going East)
Oviedo. Florida
407-857-2370
1028 Book 01 Common Prayer
Sunday Services
Holy Eucharist
SAM
Sunday School (all ages) 9AM
Sung Eucharist
10AM
(Nursery at both services)
Weekday Holy
Eucharist Services
Tuesday
12Noon
Wednesday
7PM
Thursday
9:30PM
Friday
12Noon
The Difference is
Worth the Distance

ILmmu
ft m V rDW
nttwjWjAin
w
illIf1ly UW
*SraOn, QHRfvVwf

Sunday Morning Stole Study 9 am 0
1030am
Worship Services 9am 01030am
Wednesday Prayer Service 030
pm

I

'

r

5400 Markham Woods Road
Lake Mary, 407-333-2005
Or. Bob Parker, Pastor
Nelson Chapman, Youth Pastor
Sunday-Worship 10:45AM
Children's AWANA Club 530PM
Family Activities.. 6PM

Family Worship Center
2462 S. Park Ave
Sanlord. FL 32771
407-322-9222
Jeff Krall. Pastor
Sunday Worship
Service 9:30AM
Wednesday Service 7PM

Weklva Assembly of Qod
1675 Dixon Rd
Longwood, FL 32779
407-774-0777
Qreg Freemen. Pastor
Sunday Svcs, 10AM
Sunday School. 9AM

2828 Pahnseo Ave
Santord, FL 32773
(407)323-1983
wataite-www.PABC-LCS.org
T h e Family Friendly Church'

Ron WWIama, Sr. Pastor
Bill Simpson, Associate Pastor
Dave Schnelie, Cottage and Career
Pastor
Scott Garrett, Chttdren'a Ministry
Pastor
•Sunday A.M. Svcs 830am 0 11am
■Bible Study 9:45am
•Sunday Eve Svc. 6pm
Wed. Bible Study &amp;AWANA 7pm
Home of Liberty
Grades K-4 Through 12lh

BARNES HEATING &amp;
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE SYSTEMS -ADOONS
FREE ESTIMATES ■SERVICEALLBRANDS
RESIDENTIALANDCOMMERCIAL
■HEAT PUMPEXPERTS'
STATECERT *CAC036824
915 W. 2nd S I 323-3517

1 . A f l L
A w M ir
J M r V t

SANFORD
207 E. 25th SL
321-0885
LONGWOOD
Hwy. 434 &amp; 427

) Hardware c a s s e l b e r r y
Stores W1" £ ™ 0 r

SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN

H A R R ELL &amp; BEVER LY

SCHOOL and DAYCARE
Pre-school thru 12th grade
*A Ministry of Churchd God of Sanford
A BEKA Curriculum
802 W. 22nd St, Sanford •321-2723

T R A N S M IS S IO N S
DAVID BEVERLY AND STAFF
209 W. 25th Strwf
Sanford, FL
J IM

ROW E

PEST C O N TR O L
•SanfcrclJOn*SupGlau Shop'
) 0SNMto Awnus •SmlorS, a S27T1
407/121-2X0 -Fax:407/330-1102
COMMERCIAL-RESeCMTlAL

TH E

! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
RON RUSSIA STAFF

B R IS S O N

IM G

FUN ER AL HOM E
O R. ■SHORTY* SMITH AND
ROBERT L BRISSON
9th S t and Laura! Avt.
Sanford &lt;322-2131

MS* 630AM- 7PM
115E. FIRST ST,
SANFORD

M c K IB B IN

A G EN C Y
IN S U R A N C E
114 N. PARK AVE., SANFORD
322-0331

C a ll T e d W a lk e r A t
4 0 7 -3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 T o
S p o n s o r T h is P a g e

•930 am Sunday School
•1030am Worship Service
•6:00pm Youth Choir
-830pm Ybuth Dtedpttne
•5:30pm Awana
•530pm Pastor's DtadpieeNp Study
•630pm Divorce Care
-S30pm\tocal Ensembles

•1030am Pastor's Bible Study
630pm Pastor's
Study
6pm M.I.C. at Night (Music 0
Mfestons In Children at Night)
•6PM Orchestra Rehearsal
•030pm Youth Btola Study
•730pm Pastor's Btola 8tudy
•730pm Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal
•730pm Ybuth ActtvMee In Qym

519 S. Park Ave, Santord, FL
407-322-0041/407-321 -9351
Ybuth: 407-322-5322
Rev. Joe Douthitt, Interim. Pastor
Rev. Tom Smith, Pastoral Care
Rev. R. Wagoner, Muato
Rev Mark Williams, Students
Adam Wiflow, Intern-Students
•Sunday School...9:15AM
Sunday Worship,103QA;6P
Wed Activities, all ages, 030PM
Nursary Provided

Flret Shiloh Mlealonery
Baptist Church
700 Elm Avenue
Sanlord, FL 32771
407-322-5489
Rev Dr. Horry D. Rucker.
Sr Pastor
Early Morning Serv., 8:15AM
Sunday School....930AM
Morning Worship..11AM
Evening Worship(TBA)..4PM
Monday Bible Study ...730PM

Grace Baptist Church
919 Longwood Hills Road
Longwood, FL 32750
407-265-3595
Pastor Devs Thompson
Sunday School....930am
Morning Worship ....10:45am
Evening Worship....6:00pm

Westvlew Baptist Church
4100 H.E. Thomas Jr Pkwy
Santord. FL 32771
(407) 323-0523

www weatvtowbantlsLom
Blit Coffman, Pastor
Sunday Worship 835am. 10:45am
&amp; 6pm
Sunday School 935am
Wad. Activities, At Ages 630pm

2626 Iroquois A vt. •322-2070

C IL H IA i
R E S TU U M T

3 2 3 -2 9 9 9

001 Stale Road 434 Eaal
Longwood, FL 32780-0394
407-339-3017
u « n wniivy, otnux rin o r

413-ChrltUan Science “ t " * * !" !1* 1

GLASS ADDICTS
Stained Glass Creations
104S. ParkAvt Downtown Sanlord
407-3245636 GUsiAdfetscom
Yrgl 6 Dsnu Huriey
Custom Work - flu its •Suppttse
-StoredGUu art Ejpmwe O Pnow«r
ULea
IJ J J f I I
JM I URm I IIW Ii M i
Seminole County
Ptraonel Injury Attorney
Since 1971
4 0 7 -8 3 4 -5 7 0 0
www p it * cum hCpWjefiwcom

407-Catholic
All Souls Cethoilc Church
Comer ol 9th St &amp; S. Oak Ave
Sentord. FL
407-322-3795
Father Richard W. Trout. Pastor
Weekday Mass 9AM. Mon-Fri
Confessions Saturday. 4PM
Saturday Vigil.... 5PM
Sunday. 7:45AM, 1030AM. Noon
9AM •English (Social Hal)
9AM - Spanish (Church)

410-Chrlstian
Saleharbor Christian Church
730 Upsala Road
Sanlord FL
407-322-0900
Tan Storms. M n ile
Joe Caputo Youth Mmsler
Michael Mitogen
Worship Mauler
Meaning Worship 9 A 10 30

WW Stole Study MkfcOe School

For totormsltonoal 407-333-07*7.

975 Markham Woods Rood
407-700-7708
Sunday Church Service and
Sunday School ....10AM
Wsdneoday.....730PM
Chid Care provided

Wr I Prates TUam Rehearsal 7PM
Thura. Boy Scout Troop 540 7PM
Ybur VWI At Any

2020 8. Oak A w . Santoid, FL

145 Weklva Springe Rd
Ste 149A, Longwood, FL
Phone 407-909-1490
MorvFri 10em-4pm
Sat lOam-lpm

Sunday School — 9.10AM
Worship 8arvice.....1030AM
I IttpJ/www.Iams.org

5210
Lahs Mary, FL
407-333-2030

419-Church of God

730pm Ladtoe Stole Study
590 S. Country Oub Rd
Lake Mary. FL 32748
407-322-5079
Shane Wytm. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45AM
Sunday AM Worship 10:45AM
Sunday PM Worship 0PM
Wed Prsytr Meeting 730PM
Nursery Provided

402-Assembly of God
City Church
650 E. Airport Bivd
Sanford. FL 32773
407-321-9600
Eugene Smith, Pastor
Sunday Services, 900AM A
10:30AM
wwworlandodtychurch.com
-.III

404-Bapttot

W8d. Em Dfevar (by raoarvadon)

801 W. 22nd St, Sentord, FL
407-322-3942
Rev Wes Tanksley, Pastor
Senior Adult Sunday School
...,9:45AM
Morning Worship..10:46AM
Sunday Night EDGE 6-7PM
Wedneeday Family Enrichment
7to 8PM
Seminole Trinity
Christian School
Pre-School thru grade 9
407-321-2723
Also Day Care Starts a ll Yr
Pre-School, 407-323-1411

Worshipping alt IdyBeOda
401
407-322-7312

-

Sunday Worship: 8rt8AMflO:48 AM
■9.H.--- ------^
j
iw iw f n w w o
www.NGwGiSGlloflCiiurcli.ee

to

422-Church of God of
Prophtocy
Church el God of Prophecy
2509 S. Elm Ave, Santord, FL
407-322-4015
Thomas Harris, Pastor
Sunday School ...,9:45AM
Praise 0 Worship ...1030AM
Messsgs by Pastor...11AM
Evening Service.....0PM
Tuesday Prayer Mtg,10AM
Midweek Service (Wed) 7PM.

443-Mtothodlct

Chrtat United MaBwdM Chunk
406 Tbcker Drive
(comer of Tucker Dr A 427)
407-322-7900
Rev Wayne Slone, Pastor
Sunday 8chooL.....930am
Inter Mtoaton....... 1030em
A
On n lUnrahhi
aM
*
MOnonQ
WOfinG 00IG
ll
Bible Study
Wedneeday ........030am
Childran't Time
Indudad In Worship
Nursery provided tor Babiee
and Smatt Children.
'Small Enough To Leva You •
drawing In Christ To Serve You*

425-Congr«gatloruil
Church (NACCC)
2401 S. Park Ave. Santord
407-322-4584
Larry Leonard, Pastor
Sunday School.... 930AM
Morning Worship ..11AM
Choir Practice Wed. ..630PM
Baby sitting service available

428-Episcopal
Holy Cross Episcopal Church
S. Park Ave ® 4th St, Santord FL
Sunday Worship 730 A 10a.m.
Nursery A Sunday School tor chil­
dren. Midweek worship in Chapel on
Weds. Community meal O 530pm
Wade. For times A detail of studies
and activities. Call 407-322-4611.
St Petaria Episcopal Church
700 Rinehart Rd. Lk Mary. FL
407-444-5073
Rev Charles L Holt, Rector
Wkend Eucharist: Sat, 5pm
Sun 730am, Sam, 11am
Child. Church 9am/11am
Nursery, B:45am -12:45pm

431-Charismatic
Episcopal
Church of The
Holy Comforter
•Oammeic-Epiacop* Church"

803 W. 4th St
Santord. Florida
407-323-8067
Rev Mark Barth, Priest
Sunday Eucharist....930AM

437-NonDenomlnational
UfeSpring Outfleach
Ministries
Sun 1030am at Longwood Civic
League Women s Club
135 W. Church Ave.
downtown Longwood
Phone 407-339-0277
We Are Changing The World One
Lite At A Time
www kfetpnngmirustneS'Org

Shower Down of Blessings
201 Elm Ave. Santord. FL
407-321 8389
Tmuthy Hudson. Pastor
Sunday School. 10AM
Morning Worship. If AM
Tue Prayer B44e Study 7 30 PM

Earty Service. 830AM
Sunday School, att agaa 915AM
Tradtoonal Worship 1030AM
mKWmy riwfWGu

Church
419 Park Ave, Santord, FL
407-322-4371
Jim Bradshaw, Pastor
MOffllng wtrOCaOHpi

630am 41130am
9:45am Contemporary Service
Coffee Fellowahto.
930am
vrtpiiww
■
Mwwa ewr-rwiri
Sunday School, 9:46am
Youth Fellowship. 4pm
Nuriary Provided

Knowing 0 Making
Known Jaeus ChriaP
Com* of 40-A 0 Upaata Road,
Sanlord, FL
407-330-2035
ffai. Bryan L* WrnQa, Frrtor
Sunday School
930am
Morning Worship
1030am
Nursary Care Provided

451-StoVtofith Day

Day Adventist Church
5779 CR 427
Santord, FL
(behind Flea World)
Pastor David B. Graham
Sabbath School 930am
Morning Worship 10:50am
Mkhvk Worship, Wed. 7pm
Childrens Church Provided
Kids C.O.O.L Club

446-Nmzftftn®
HrlflnewM
BB8
wChurch
wttweesees
421 Longwood/U Mary Rd
Laka Mary. FL 32740
(currently meeting • Lk Mary

namsntary)
Pastor Jeffery Cook
Sunday Worship. 10am
Wed. Fellowship. 7pm
Yiwwhflfloawiychufiiu^ 407324-9000
Building bridges of Faith, Hope. A
Love;
(An affiliate of the Church of the
Nazarene)

First Church of
2581 Santord Ave
Santord, Florida
407-322-3122
Jon Camas, Pastor
Morning Worship. 1030am
Sunday School, 930am
Sunday Evening, 6pm
Wed. Night Bible Study. 7pm

MARS HHJ.SDA
900 East 2nd St, Santord, FL
407-323-5648
Sabbath School....930AM
Divine Worship.....11AM
Wed. Prayer Mtg 730 PM

458-Wesleyan
Wesleyan Church of Paola
5560 Wayside Drive
Santord. FL 32771
(Off M (Exit 51) West
First Street on Left •One Mile)
Leonard ODonnett, Pastor
407-322-8332
"Whom tha Qospsi is good News"
Sunday 8chool......9:45AM
Morning Worship ....11AM
Evening worship... 6PM
MW-Wesk Mtg Wsd. 730 PM
i Shart Your Ufa With us

�Sunday. July 24. 2005

T he H erald

Page 7 A

L ife S t y le
Return to
early 1956
The following items were edited from the
Friday, Jan. 27, 1956, edition of The Sanford
Herald. Fred Perkins was editor and publisher
and M arion Harmon, executive editor. It was
published five days a week and a subscription
was $1 per month.
Ribbon Cutting to Precede Open House
A brief ribbon cutting ceremony would pre­
cede the open house at Seminole Memorial
Hospital on Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. The
cerem ony would take place at tne front
entrance to the hospital.
The ribbon would be cut by Randall Chase
......... .................... Jr., chairman of the board of
the
Fem ald
Laughton
M em orial Hospital; E.M.
Galloway, trustee of the Bert
Fish Testam entary Trust;
and T .E Tucker, chairman of
the board o f the Seminole
M em orial Hospital. The
invocation would be given
by Rev. Milton Wyatt, presi­
dent o f the Seminole
Grace Mart#
County
M inisterial
Stinecipher Association.
Thousands o f people
were expected to visit the
hospital when the doors opened to the public
for the afternoon and again the following
evening.
Small groups would be taken through the
hospital on guided tours with members of the
Hospital Auxiliary explaining points of inter­
est.
The public would see, for the first time, the
most m odem hospital in the South, which had
cost $1,250,000.
Visitors would gaze at such achievements
as the intercommunication system, the unusu­
al combination of colors throughout the hospi­
tal, doctor's call board, centralized medical
records, gleam ing dum b w aiters, m odem
kitchen and cafeteria and typical private and
semi-private rooms.
Throughout the hospital were points of
interest that would amaze even the experi­
enced hospital visitor.
Lawns Sodded b y A .D . Rountree
The rolling law ns that surrounded
Seminole Memorial Hospital were planted
and sodded by A.D. Rountree, local landscap­
er. m . j . —.w'jnAyua .voH
lo#o.
The Entire area hSdTfctti either sodded or
sprigged and now presented a rolling green
carpet, which added to the attractiveness of
the hospital.
The Lawns, kept moist through the facilities
of an underground sprinkler system, would
continue to be greener as the sprigged area
progressed in growth.
Bid Tentatively Let for Church Construction
A contract had been tentatively awarded to
P.M. C am pbell local contractor and builder,
for the construction o f a church for the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
The church had been organized May 20,
1953 and had been holding its services in the
Yacht Club.
The Florida-Georgia District of the
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod was expect­
ed to give its earliest approval and construc­
tion would get underway on the site on Oak
Avenue at 25th Place.
J.C. Jorgenson, chairman of the building
committee, expressed his pleasure that a local
company had been chosen to build the build­
ing, estimated to cost $27,400.
The Rev. Phillip Schlessmann was pastor of
the church.
Southslde Clim axes Florida
Products Program
Southside School had climaxed its ten-day
Florida Products Festival the previous day.
Florida products had been displayed in
unique arrangements in the corridors of the
school during the festival and an all Florida
product luncn had been served that day.
The menu for the lunch was fresh string
beans, creamed chicken on toast, carrots, gin­
gerbread with orange sauce and milk.
The children had been taught the impor­
tance of using Florida products, according to
principal Velma M itchell. She said, "W e
emphasized that everyone should be proud of
the things we grow in our state."
Every child in the school had brought
something from home to add to the display.
All 21 rooms participated in an exhibit featur­
ing Florida products.
One of tne unique items brought was a
leather pocketbook made and etched by the
father o f one of the third-grade children.
Among the items on display were clothing,
honey, canned goods, frozen concentrate, pro­
duce, citrus, shells, plants, weaving, coconuts,
fish, books, dairy products, minerals, concrete
blocks, cigars and dolls.
Orange Blossom Song
Here is another version of the last two lines
of the "Orange Blossom Song", which was
sung at Southside School. Edwin Tison sang
this to me from his home in Newport News,
Virg.
I want to wander over yonder, as I did long
ago.
Where the days were bright and sunny,
where the orange blossoms grow
If Ed's memory is correct, this could be the
version I sang as he and I were at Southside at
the same time.

Smiths
celebrate
45 years
H m M pfioto fey Tfewwy Vlncsfil

David Mealor, left, Lake Mary Rotary Chib member, received the first Vem Fedderson Award for sendee
above seif from Fedderson himself. Don Jackson, second from right, presents the first Don Jackson
Rotarian of the Year award to Bruce Skwario, right. Michael Moore also received Rotarian of the Year, but
Is not shown. Below, the Lake Mary Rotary announced the naming of two awards to honor founding mem­
bers. From left, Mark Ziebarth, past president; Vem Feddersen, Don Jackson, and Bill Burke, president.

Congratulations to Mr. Jeffrie and
Bertha Smith, who recently celebrated
their 45th W edding A nniversary on
Monday July 18.The Sm ith's were mar­
ried in Boston, Mass. At that time Jeffrie
was in the United States Navy.
After being stationed
in California for many
years, they were trans­
ferred to the Orlando
area, were after 30
years of service to his
country he retired from
the Unite States Navy
asaC W O -4.
After 16 years work­
ing for the City of
O rlando he recently
Marva
retired. Jeff and Bertha
are ardent members of
the Royal Palm Lodge • • • • • • • •
and Temple IBPO Elks
of the World, and had been seen often at
the many Elk affairs in Sanford, Winter
Park, and Orlando.
The Sm ith's are the loving parents of a
son, Maurice, who lives in Sem inole
County; he has two children, Dominique
and Jason. Maurice, the joy and pride of
his parents, is a well-known entrepre­
neur in the business of credit card appli­
cations.
The Sm iths will celebrate their
anniversary and Bertha's birthday with a
trip to Hawaii and a visit with old friends
in California.

Hawkins

Stetson’s Com er:

Geneva, but not Switzerland
"1 ’didn't know you lived in
Switzerland!" How many times
have Geneva residents heard that
line? So I decided to google and
see what other states laid claim to
a Geneva or Lake Geneva. Here
are a couple of the more interest­
ing ones:
G eneva,
N.Y„
has
often been the
namesake of
Geneva's

a c r o s s
America.

Located at the
northern tip
of
Seneca
Lake in the
Karen
Finger Lakes
region, it con­
P hillip s
nects with the
m w w w w w w w fsjew
York
State Barge Canal system and
thus other worldwide water­
ways. "Other Geneva attractions
include sailboat races, college
sports, bowling alleys, theatres,
boat tours and charters, antique
and specialty shops, nearby auto
races and thoroughbred races,
farmers markets, flea markets
and many area festivals through­
out the year." So states their main
website and then there are the
wineries, 10,000 acres of vine­
yards and wineries. Geneva also
claims a famous daughter,
Elizabeth Blackwell, the first
woman in the US to receive a
medical degree, and graduate of
Geneva College in 1849.
Lake Geneva, Wis., is unique
and quite rich in history dating
back to 1,000 B.C. as home to the
agricultural Oneota Indians.
Centuries later in the early 1800's
the community became known
as "The Newport of the West" as
wealthy Chicago families built
summer homes along the banks
of Geneva Lake. Many chose to
live there permanently after the
great Chicago fire of 1871, enjoy­
ing a new quality of life (sound
familiar?) in the open country­
side as well as developing manu­
facturing and farming opportu­
nities. Dr. I’hilip Maxwell, the
"Father of lak e Geneva" began
construction of a huge mansion
named "The Oaks"in 1856, a
handsome summer dwelling that
is considered one of the area’s
finest landmarks and served as a
summer residence to many
Chicago industrialists. Nancy
Davis, later Nancy Keagan wile
of President Reagan, also
etqoyed an early courtship there*.
Visits to (lie many magnificent,
beautifully preserved mansions
Is a must 1 &gt;i i a lig h te r note, at tlie
I n itti m ii of ( «efit \a I .i h ' lu ll ta n

find a buried circus elephant a
Volkswagen, a cabin cruiser, and
a ship's null. Also the writer of
the old hymn, "In the Sweet By
and By" lived in nearby Elkhorn;
the producers/creators of "The
Young and the Restless" created
the soap opera while living in
Lake Geneva. By the way, the city
is Lake Geneva and the lake is
Geneva Lake. The CBS Sunday
Morning television program
recently featured the Mail Boat
US mail delivery system on
Geneva Lake which operates
from late spring to early fall.
Geneva, Ala., lies in Geneva
County, had a population of
about 4,300 in 2003 and is named
after Geneva,
Switzerland.
Geneva is just a stone's throw
over the Florida- Alabama border
and a couple of miles south of
Dothan and Enterprise. Yes,
Enterprise! Just up the road.
Enterprise secures its place in
history through The Boll Weevil
Monument, paying tribute to the
bug that forced farmers to diver­
sify their crops from King Cotton
to peanuts. (Did I mention this
takes place in Coffee County?) As
cotton crops were all but
destroyed by the boll weevil the
ability to rebound by growing
peanuts was a decision that
saved many farmers from losing
everything. Dr. George W.
Carver of Alabama's Tuskegee
Institute researched and promot­
ed the new peanut industry,
especially popularizing peanut
butter, the use of peanuts in other
foods, and finding over 300
industrial uses for the peanut
plant. The original statue of a
woman holding a water fountain
over her head was built in Italy in
1919 and thirty years later the
hill weevil was added to the
statue.
Geneva, Neb., is located 65
miles west of Lincoln and 35
miles not th of the Kansas border
in Fillmore County and is home
to about 2,200 people. It was
named for the teenage daughter
of the owner of the farm where
the town was started and who
moved there from Geneva,
Illinois. The town's history dates
back to 1871 and its courthouse, a
building covering two blocks. Is
on the National Register of
Histone Ilaces
Geneva, 111., is a i harming,
quaint town retaining a large
number ot historic mid-to-late
|9th century homes of varied
European styles many using
clone from tlie L n . i I river Its (Hip
illation is about 19.11*1, located W&gt;
miles west ol t hit ago m tlie I os
River ealle) I «enr\ J ,..i- (i !

bly named after Geneva, New
York and like its counterpart in
Wisconsin became a place that
wealthy Chicago families adopt­
ed to build second and summer
homes especially after the rail­
road was established. One of its
most interesting features is
Riverbank, a 350 farm and estate
that initially included a zoo, a
Dutch windmill a Japanese gar­
den, roman swimming pool a
lighthouse, boathouse and a
farmhouse redesigned by Frank
Lloyd Wright. Its owner Colonel
Fabyan was interested in science
and research and in 1912 began
what would become Riverbank
Laboratories.
Activities
at
Riverbank included decoding
and deciphering enemy mes­
sages during W W l research of
secret messages in Shakespeare's
works, research in architectural
acoustics, cryptology, research in
tuning forks, hand grenades and
military trenches as well as
human fitness and anatomy.
Teams of researchers lived and
worked there for years and it was
visited by scientists from all over
the
world.
Riverbank's
Acoustical Laboratory is still con­
sidered one of the best in the
world. Riverbank is also consid­
ered to be a predecessor of the
National Security Agency and
CIA
Geneva, Ohio, was named
after Geneva, N.Y., in 1816, start­
ing as a township and growing to
a village in the 1860's. Geneva
thrived through the late 1800's
and in 1901 attempts at automo­
bile
manufacturing
began.
Geneva's native son is Ransom E
Olds, bom in Geneva in 1864,
and whose love of automobiles
brought
him
to
Lansing
Michigan where the first
Oldsmobiles were produced and
the "REO" auto was named for
him. Grapes have played a Luge
role in Geneva’s history and even
today a grape research center
operates there. The "Geneva
Area Grape Jamboree" the last
week of September brings visi­
tors from around the world.
When we think about our
country’s birthday, it's a good
feeling to reach across our state
borders and like Geneva, find the
special things that make us
unique and that unite us.
V\i* nerd you to tell us u'liat you
know that is
oivu/ Cenmi!
Please share your mfornuition. ideas
and umiwiifi by tailing 4U7-22I7(MI2. I'Ll i nud at luirtnttU}*‘MT
uHilh tut. iflra t put 'Stetson*
Corner" in the subfti t hits), or with

R ejected Stone Full M ission NonDenominational Christian Church' locat­
ed at 300 South Mellonville Ave.
The Sunday, July 24, worship service
at 11a.m. the guest speaker will be
Minister Charles Gipson o f the Living
Water
M inistry
of
Torrington,
Connecticut. M inister Gipson is a native
of Sanford who is coming home to share
the good news. Gipson along with his
lovely wife Gail will also visit with fami­
ly and friends while in the city. The
Gipson reside in Bristol, Conn.
Bishop Benjamin Adams Jr. Pastor and
Overseer of Rejected Stone Full Mission
Non-Denominational Christian Church
invites the community to worship.

Midway Safe Harbor, 2405 Rightway,
Sanford. Com m unity Fam ily Day,
Saturday July 2 3 , 10a.m.- 2p.m.
C itizens and Lovers of Luther Barnes
and the Sunset Jubilaires of Rocky
Mount, North Carolina will see and hear
"Its Your Time" group in concert, Sunday
Aug. 14, at New Bethel Baptist Church,
618 East 10th Street, Sanford.
The group has received the 2005
Stellar Award and Grammy Nominees
for their release "Its Your Time", 2005
Gospel Heritage Award: 2005 Inductee
for the International Gospel Music Hall
of Fame, Winner of Vision, Dove, and
GMW Excellence Awards. Sem inole
County residents are invited to come
hear Atlanta International records,
recording artists Luther Barnes and the
Sunset Jubilaires will sing your favorites
"Still Holding O n," "H eaven On My
M ind," "W hatever I D o," "It's Your
Time" and more of your favorites.
Also appearing Cynthia Cassandra
Brown and The New Bethel Male
Chorus.
Donation $12 in advance-at concert
$1.
Tickets at Bethel Book and Bible
Center 818 South Sanford Ave, 407-3213228
New Bethel Church is located at 618
East 10th Street, 407-323-3594.
Celery City Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen no. 321 I.B.P.O Elks of the
World. Sanford Educational Department
Banuuet, Purple and W hite Charity
Scholarship Dinner will be Saturday, July
23, at 6p.m. This occasion will honor
Brother Earl E. M inott and daughter
Elaine Crumity for their many years of
dedicated service to the Local and State
Educational Departm ent as Education
Director and Directress, recently their
duties. Elk's family, friends will gather at
the Sanford C ivic Center, located in
Lakefront, Sanford.
Donation for tickets $20.
Dr Curtistine Peterson, Banquet
Chairperson. Bro Kosselvelt Curnmingv
Exalted Ruler, Dtr M argaret Jaikson,
daughter ruler tickets purchased in
advance

�*

Pa#c 8 A

T he H erald

Sunday Jul&gt; 24. 2ixr»

Ordinance

Review

C o n tla w d from P i|c 1A

C on tin tied h

places where children regular­
ly live. The county would
adopt this language under the
cu rrent proposal, with the
ch an ge that the offenders
could not live in these places if
the victim was under 16 years
old.
T h e draft ordinance also
recognizes that with the pas­
sage of the "Jessica Lunsford
A ct* the number of offenders
designated as sex offender
and predator will likely
increase.
In addition, the draft says
that these sexual predators
and offenders cannot travel
through or remain within
these 1,000-foot zones. The
ordinance excludes offenders
from traveling on the county's
extensive trail system as well.
During natural disasters,
such as hurricanes, or acts of
terrorism, the offenders will
have to declare their status as
an offender or predator at any
public shelter. They must
m ake the same declaration
when attending any schooi or
day care function.
The draft offers exceptions,
meaning they do not violate
the ordinance for any of 14
reasons listed such as a sched­
uled meeting with an attorney.

ed by November 30 and pre­
sented to the board on
December 4."
Henningsen cited tremen­
dous enrollment growth and a
continued deficit in regard to
state funding as the reason for
the study of the athletic pro­
gram.
SCC President E. Ann McGee
said she will form the commit­
tee when faculty and students
return for the fall semester.
"It's not going to be a huge
committee." McGee said. "We
arc probably looking at two stu­
dents, two faculty and two staff
members. They can get the
work done."
A complicated funding for­
mula for the school brought
about the consideration of end­
ing the 40-year athletic program.
SCC currently ranks at the
very bottom of the funding
chart The main flaw in the
funding formula is that the for­
mula's nine points of determi­
nation fail to account for enroll­
ment growth, school officials
point out
Enrollment at SCC has
grown 91 percent in the past
decade. In that past five years
state funding for SCC has cume
in at an average of $4.8 million
less than the mid-level average
of all Horida community col­
le g e
McGee and her staff h aw the
task of compensating for the $20
million shortfall that has
occurred in that five-year time
period.
Board member Rick Lee
addressed teacher salaries, cit­
ing the issue as one of the con­
tributing factors that led to the
proposal to eliminate athletics.
On average, he said, SCC
teachers make $7,000 less than
teachers working at other near­
by community colleges.
"At a recent board meeting
we asked Dr McGee and her
staff to look for ways that we
can reduce our costs, so that we
can reapply some of these funds
that we get to teacher and staff
salaries," Lee said. "The idea
being that we can't always go to
Tallahassee and say, 'Give us
more money, give us more
money;' let us try to help our­
selves.

The above map shows every place that sex offenders and predators would be restricted under a pmposed county wide ordinance, including the county's trail system.
There was som e concern
am ong com m ittee m em bers
that penalties for violating the
ordinance were not severe
enough. Violators would only
fare a $5(X) fine or 60 days in
jail. The crime would be a mis­
demeanor. but that is extent
the law will allow.
Harriett said the person
could be assigned to proba­
tion that would strengthen the

ANSWER TO TODAY S PUZZLE
A L E fl 0
n n o B a

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penalties a b it
This is a tool, Harnett said.
It is not going to prevent every
sex offense from occurring,
but police will now be able to
conduct investigations about
these people's whereabouts.
There was also a question
about whether municipal offi­
cers can enforce a county ordi­
nance.
Longw ood M ayor H.G.
Butch Bundy, a member of the
committee, said no one else in
Florida has done anything like
this before.
Another committee mem­
ber,
Lake
Mary
M ayor
Thom as Greene said he
thought some loopholes need­
ed to be addressed.
He said the exemption that
would allow an offender into
an area for essential needs

should be more specific. What
if an offender is thirsty, so he
goes into a school to get a
drink, asked Greene, an attor­
ney.
He also suggested that the
fine and 60 days in jail may
not be a deterrent. The
Legislature should be contact­
ed to see if the state would
make any of these violations a
felony, li e also reiterated that
point at the Lake Mary City
Commission Thursday night,
and may ask commissioners
to contact state representa­
tives to see if that could be
done.
Greene called the county
draft ordinance innovative,
and the com m ittee voted
unanimously to endorse the
draft. Harriett will work on
implementing suggestions.

SA N FORD — Are you
interested in a lawn that is
low m aintenance and still
looks good? Com e to the
Seminole County Cooperative
Extension
Service
on
Wednesday, Aug. 31 from 6 to
8:30 p.m. and learn how to
create and maintain a "Florida
•friendly" yard that is almost
carefree!
This Florida Yards and
N eighborhoods
W orkshop

will cover nine principals that
encom pass every aspect of
landscaping from the initial
design phase to finished prod­
uct witn an underlying focus
on water conservation and
non-source water pollution.
The workshop will take
place at the Seminole County
Extension Service, 250 W.
County Home Road, Sanford
To sign-up for the work­
shop call: 407-665-5559

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07/24/05

1A
He said the staff decision did
not come out of the blue.
"The Board of Trustees direct­
ed them to look at all the ways
they could save money and
reduce our costs so we can raise
our teacher salaries to a higher
level competitive with those
salaries being paid at Valencia
Lake Sumter and Brevard, the
community colleges that are in
the same area" he said. "We
simply said 'look at it'"
McGee said the athletics pro­
gram is not the first staff looked
to cu t
"If you'll remember how we
came up with the dollars to do
the raises for faculty and staff for
this next year, it was bv cutting
the adjunct budget which was
cut significantly, and then by
going and cutting the staff and
program development budget
which was cut significantly for
the upcoming school year."
She also said the college
needs to look beyond salaries to
services for students.
"We've gotten a lot of com­
plaints about our financial aid
office and our student services
areas not having enough front­
line people," she said. "We
know we need more tutors for
students."
Board
member Charles
English acknowledged the
amount of e-mail tne board
received in reaction to the possi­
bility of cutting athletics.
"It appears the college will
save only about $210,000 if we
eliminate the athletic program;
that comes to about $3,000 per
student" English said.
He referred to a letter he
received from a faculty member
that spoke of the hign gradua­
tion rate among athletes.
"There Is an intrinsic value in
athletic programs whether or
not one participates or not To
see that 100 percent of some ath­
letic teams are graduating (1
think softball players), 80 per­
cent of the baseball players and
50 percent in basketball players
that's phenomenal. That's
almost twice the percentage of
the average student who comes
to the college. To spend $3,000 to
get a person to graduate, I don't
think that's a whole lot of
money," English said.

Pi wn*"41
E li

m

C lassical I Fri. July 22-8 pm

Classical III -

Family Concsrt -

S u n . J u ly 2 4 -4 p m

Marin Alsop, conductor
Sara Chang, violin
Force of Destiny Overture, Verdi
Violin Concerto No. 1. Shostakovich
Sym phony No. 5, Beethoven

Jam es DePreist, conductor
Moray Welsh. L S O Principal Cello
Cello Concerto in C Major; Haydn
Sym phony No. 5, Mahler

Thurs.. Ju ly 28-11 am
“R O U N D T H E W O R LD "

Classical II •
S a t. J u ly 2 3 -8 p m
B E R N S T E IN o n B R O A D W A Y I
Marin Alsop. conductor
Laura Benanli, soprano
Michael Shawn Lewis, baritone
Vocalists: Niffer Clark. Nicholas
W uehrmann, Julia Truilo
Symphonic Dances, 'I Feel Pretty” and
Som ewhere from West Side Story;
Overture. Candide s Lament and Glitter
and be Gay' Irom Candide Three Dance
E p iso d e s . I Can Cook Too' and Lonely
Tow n’ from On the Town; Overlure. Ono
Hundred Easy Ways to Lose a Man' and
Little Bit in Love from Wondertul Town,
Island M.iytc from Trouble m Tahiti

Classical IV T h u r s . J u ly 2 8 -8 p m
Antonio Pappano, conductor
H a n-N a Chang, cello
Rusland and Ludmilla Overture. Glinka
Cello Concerto No t. Shostakovich
Sym phony No. 2. Rachmaninov

Classical V •

.N e w s - ,

a

Rumon Gam ba. conductor
BellSouth Youth Ensembles

fj

LSO Pops Concert S a t. J u ly 3 0 -7 :3 0 p m
O c e a n C enter, D a yto n a B e a c h
“M USIC O F HOLLYW OOD!”
Including music from Harry Potter. Raiders
ot the L o s t Ark, S ta r Wars, The P in k
Panther, Star Trek: Th e M otion Picture,
Ju ra s s ic Park, E .T., and S c h in d le r’s L is t
Dirk Brosse. conductor

J o u rn a l
presents

Jlynou.i d
i #

a

IN T E R N A T IO N A L E
featuring the London Symphony Orchestra

Fri. J u ly 29-6 p m
A N E V E N IN G w it h B R A H M S
Antonio Pappano. conductor
Em anuel Ax. piano
Piano Concerto No 2. Brahms
Sym phony No 4, Brahms

All LSO C lassical c o n c erts
will take place at
P eab ody A u d ito riu m ,
600 A u d ito riu m B lvd.,
D ayto n a B each

(3 8 6 )2 5 7 -7 7 9 0
Visit us § www.HNso.org

�Page
Sunday
July 24, 2005

2S5S2, CF Kraze keep playoff hopes alive

WMkty Mala for
County's Major Laaguo
Baaaball i
Ovtado High

M ark
Bellhorn
2b
Boston Red Sox

H____r

to

HU

L Ji

283 S1 41
7 28
.218
• Hit seventh home run last
Saturday against the New
York Yankees.
jv iiiin o v i n ig n

David
Eckstein

m

New York Mets ^
w

I

aw

ao

bb

an

1
t
to
15 14
7.80
• Pitched scoreless ninth in win
over Padres on Thursday. Has
no record with Mets.

la te BrwiOay rtgh School's

F elipe
Lopez
ss
Cincinnati Reds
ab
h
r H

iti

328

51

99

55

15

304

• Hit 15th home run and drove
in 50th and 51st run on
Wednesday against Cubs.

Sanford Middle School's

Corey
P atterson
CF
Chicago Cubs
ab

h

314 73

r

HR

36

11

rbl

r e g u la r s e a s o n

avg.

24

.232

• Hitting .250 with two doubles
and three home run in eight
games with AAA-lowa.
Lake Brantley High School's

J aso n
V a r ite k

but each attempt did not result In a
goal.
The Pumas were the team to score
Brat when their first shot of the match,
got a deflection off of a free kick and
past the outstretched hands of goal­

Playoffs

42

13

40

.302

• Went 2-for-5 with a double in
win over Chicago White Sox
on Thursday.
Lake Brantley High

R ic k ie
W eeks
2B
M w a J® e B w w s
ib
h
r HR

to m o rro w

keeper Ryan McIntosh.
Trie Kraze continued to dominate,
taking shot after shot and were finally
rewarded when forward Clifton
PhilipW. took a pass from defender
Danny Robertson and rifled the ball

into the lower coiner of the goal to
even the score to 1 - 1 Just before half­
time.
The second half was a mirror image
of the Bret as the Kraze thoroughly
dominated in shots taken but could not
find the game winner
With only minutes remaining mid­
fielder Ties Loch from Lake Mary won
a ball In the center of the field and with
See Soccet Page 2B

hand

By Dean Smith
Herald Staff
SANFORD — One of
the keys to tournament
play is trying to play as
few games as possible to
save your pitching staff.
And that will be on the
Sanford River Rats’ minds
this weekend when they
travel to Zephyrhilis to
wrap up the regular sea­
son in the Florida
Collegiate Summer
League.
The defending league
champions got help on
Wednesday when the
Daytona Beach
Barracudas beat then
league-leading Winter
Park, 3-2, on the strength
of home run by Lake
Mary's Austin Pride.
That win allowed the
River Rats to close to
within a 1 /2-game of the
league lead, but Sanford
was unable to take advan­
tage as Winter Haven
came into Historic
Sanford Memorial
Stadium on Thursday and
spoiled the Rats' final reg­
ular season home game by
outscoring the hosts, 10-8.
Not only did that loss
drop Sanford (15-12) 1-1/2
games out of the lead, it
also dropped the River
Rats all the way to fourth
place in the standings,
which would force them
to play a game on
Wednesday against the
No. 5 seed, which just
happens to be Winter
Haven, a squad that has
given Sanford fits all sea­
son.
Zephyrhilis (16-10) was
idle on Thursday and took
over the league lead when
Winter Park (16-11) split a
doubleheader with
Orlando by identical 3-2
scores.
That gives the Snappers
a 1/2-game lead over the
Diamond Dawgs, and a
one-game lead over

avg.

136 37 21
6
16
.272
• Went 3-for-4 with two dou­
bles. and a run scored
Wednesday against Cards.
In Th e M in o r’s
•Tim Raines Jr. is batting .245
for AAA-Ottawa
• Chaz Lytle is batting 293 for
A-Lynchburg.
• Kyle Bono is 1-2 with a 4.33
ERA for A-Wilmington
•Kevin Melillo is baiting 423
for A-Stockton.
•Matt Allegra is hitting just
140 back at A*SUx'ktoa
•Larry Grayson is hitting *6»
for G ass A-Bakerdield
•Kevin Harris is batting 293
for A-Lynchburg
•Jon Vrnurrs i* 7-4 with j 4 57
tKA with A Rome Brave*
•John-Michjrl HowelJ m M iting 363 fur A-Vermont
•Drew Butera i» hitting 103 h'f

( las* A Brooklyn Cyclone*

Sanford
boys net
a double

f w n m pnoiot oy j i b wvnu

Former Oviedo High School
All-American Bridger Hunt
(above) cuts across second
base In front of former
Seminole High School and
Seminole
Community
Collage player Justin Frost
(o make a play for the
defending Florida Collegiate
Summer League champion
Sanford River Rats recently.
Hunt has been outstanding
at shortstop and leads the
champs In batting average,
.330, and runs scored, 21,
and has given the River Rats
a very strong middle of the
line-up along with former
Umatilla star catcher Jon
Lucroy (left), who is third on
the team in batting with a
.316 average as well as giv­
ing Sanford very steady play
behind the plate. The regular
season comes to an end
today (Saturday) with the
playoffs set to begin on
Tuesday. Check out the
league website at www.floridaleague.com to get the
complete playoff schedule
on Sunday or Monday.

M O S Q U ITO L A G O O N —
What a day of fishing for
Derek and Rick Poore and
their friend Matt Cochran.
We departed from the dock
at 5.30 a m in search of big
reds and it did not taka long to
find the school.
There were around 200 fish
cruising around on the flat
The problem was that they
were cruising. Redfish are very
difficult to catch when they are
patrolling the flats.
After about an hour of trying
we decided that trout fishing
might be our best chance for
some rod bending action. That
decision would pay big divi­
dends.
Matt landed one trout that
weighed in at four pounds on
a chug bug. The fireworks
were about to begin at that
point. We landed around 70
trout in the next couple of
hours. There were some small
ones and their were some nice
size trout. The three fishermen
managed to land enough keep­
er trout to make a nice meal
that night
After the trout bite slowed It
was time to search for some
more redftsh. While running
the outside edge of a sandbar s
large school of reds lifted in
the water. You should have
seen the amount of water they
pushed. I shut down the motor
and jumped on the platform
and began to pole toward the
fish. The school of 200 plus
fish ran toward another boat.
When they saw the other boat
they made a beeline toward
our boat
Matt and Derek were poised
to make the perfect cast. Both
guys let their shrimp fly and
led the school perfectly.
Wham! A double hook up.
This was no ordinary double.
These were two monster fish
The really cool part, was this
was Derek's first redfish Matt
had caught several big reds on
previous charters.
After a couple of 20-25
minute battles both fish were
landed. Both fish were slobberknockers. Derek's fish was 30
pounds and Matt's monster
weighed 40 pounds. The day
had come to fitting end.
I wish every day worked like
See Outdoors, Page 28

W inter Springs
12u girls finish
second in state
Special to the Herald

rbl

c lo s e

By Captain David Hogan
Special to tha Herald

See FCSL. Page 2B
281 85

a t h o m e

to

avg.

352 98 49
2 24 .278
• Went 2-for-4 with a triple and
two runs scored in win over
Brewers on Wednesday.

Danny
G raves

SANFORD — The Central Florida
Kraze won their third consecutive
game with a resounding 3 -1 victory
over division rivals Palm Beach Pumas
last Wednesday night at Kraze/Krush
Stadium at the Seminole Soccer
Complex.
The Kraze started strong in the first
half with several chances to strike first

P D L c h a m p s

Rats hold
destiny in
own hands

ss

St. Louis Cardinals
ab
h
r HD iM

D e fe n d in g

The recent rain and
extremely hot temperatures
may have made it even hard­
er to play softball, but the
conditions did not slow down
the Winter Springs Babe Ruth
12-under All-Star team.
The Winter Springs 12-u
All-Star team finished as run­
ners-up in the Florida State
Babe Ruth Softball
Tournament that was held
July 13-17 at the Flagler
County Fair grounds
The team played six games
in order to make it to tne
championship game wh'ch
was held on Sunday in the
ram
The team was e*tremely
strong in the first half of the
tournament beating teams
like the Jacksonville lady
Stars and tlte Oviedo Bla/e

H jw lry Mi pm lied a •la-

inning shut out against the
lady Stars in a 5-0 and was
also named the Most Valuable
Defensive Player among the
nine teams in the tournament.
Erica Garcia had the win­
ning hit against the Oviedo
Blaze in the 2-1 victory that
advanced Winter Springs to
the Championship game.
The defense for the Winter
Springs team was unbeliev­
able as it committed only two
errors throughout the entire
tournament.
The team was coached Jim
Brown, Tom III, Todd Boggs
and Dick Fess and tlu* team
consisted ot Hawley III, Erica
Garcia, Julia Thomcroft,
Rachael Sherman, Cassie
Boggs, Jess Ko/anskt. Nicole
Derbyshire, Truie Santiago,
S jn d u Ahlers, Morgan Fe*»,
Jacklyn Coket roll, Melissa
Mi Inlyre and Amanda
Brown

*?

Photo court—y erf Thom— J. m
The Winter Springs 12-u Ail-Star team finished as runners-up in trie Florida State Baba Rutri Softool
Tournament that was held July 13-17 at the Flagler County Fair grounds. Tha loam, shown w*h their
awards, was coached Jim Brown. Tom III. Todd Boggs and Dick Fess and the team consisted of hawtey
in. Erica Garcia. Julia Thomcroft Rachael Sherman. Cassie Boggs. Jess Rozanski, Nicole Darbystws,
Tricie Santiago. Sandra Ahlers. Morgan Fess, Jaddyn Cokecroft, Metis ss McIntyre and A m sd s
Brown

�Page 2B

Tm Hntuo

Sunday, July 24. 2005

Soccer
Continued from Page IB
great dribbling pushed the ball past the
Pumas goalkeeper for the 2 - 1 lead.
The Kraze added the insurance goal
when forward Graham Zusi from Lake
Brantley was taken down in the box and
rewarded with a penalty kick.
Danny Robertson stepped to the mark
and scorched the ball into the side netting
to make the final tally 3 - 1 .
The win improved the Kraze to 5 - 6 - 2
and moved them into second place in the
division with three games remaining.
The Kraze were to have hosted the
Georgia PDL in an important game last
Saturday and played at IMG Academies
Park in Bradenton against the Bradenton
Academics Friday (July 22) and will return
home tomorrow (Sunday, July 24) for their
final home game and final regular season
game of the season.
The Kraze will host local foe, the Ajax
America Prospects, at Kraze/Krush
Stadium at the Seminole Soccer Complex
starting at 5 p.m.
For mote information, please call 407682-K1CK!
To get to Kraze /Krush Stadium in the
Seminole Soccer Complex, take 1-4 to Lake
Mary Blvd., exit 98. Turn left onto Lake
Mary Blvd. Turn right onto Markham
Woods Road. Turn left onto Markham
Road. Krush Stadium at Seminole Soccer
Complex is 200 yards on the right.
Game Day Tickets for both the Kraze and
Krush are $7 for Adults, $4 for
College/Military and $3 for Youth.
For more information you can also check
out the website at www.krazesoccer.com.

FORMER KRAZE PLAYERS FAIRING
WELL AS PROFESSIONALS
Former Kraze players Eric Vasquez and
John Hargis are both making names for
themselves and doing well in the world of
professional soccer in the United States.
Eric Vasquez has started all seven match­
es for the Columbus Crew Reserve (3 —3 —
1) and recorded three assists for the Major
League Soccer franchise. He has also
dressed for three games with the first
squad!
John Hargis has faired well as a defen­
sive substitute for the United Soccer
Leagues Minnesota Thunder ( 4 - 5 - 2 ) and
continues to develop into a tremendous
player!
KRUSH IMPROVE TO 10-1
Former Lyman High School star Danielle
(Garrett) Fotopoulos scored one goal and
assisted on two others as the Central
Florida Krush closed out the home portion
of its schedule with a 4-1 victory over the
Richmond Kickers Destiny at Kraze-Krush
Stadium Saturday night before 1,040 fans.
Fotopoulos put the hosts ahead to stay
35 minutes into the game when she scored
off an assist from Stacey Bishop, giving the
Krush a 1-0 halftime lead.
The former Greyhound, who missed the
past few games because she was training
with the U.S. National Team, helped clinch
the win by assisting on goals by Kim
Montgomery in the 56th and 63rd minute.
The Krush made the score 4-0 when
Alicia Milyak found the back of the net in
the 66th minute, before the Destiny Anally
scored on a Jen Parsons goal in the 86th
minute.
The Krush are now 10-1 on the season
and will close out the regular season with

a trip to North Carolina and Georgia this
week.
On Thursday, the Krush were to have
faced the Carolina Dynamo at
Greensboro's MacPherson Stadium and
then move over to Charlotte today
(Saturday) to take on the Charlotte Lady
Eagles at Waddell High School starting at
5:30 p.m.
The final regular season game will be
played tomorrow (Sunday) at DeKalb
Memorial Stadium against the Atlanta
Silverbacks Women starting at 2 p.m.
The conference championships will be
held in Cincinnati on July 30th/31st.
KIM MONTGOMERY NAMED TO "W ”
TEAM OF THE WEEK
Central Florida Krush team captain Kim
Montgomery was named to the "W "
League team of the week this week follow­
ing her two goal performance in Sunday's
(July 11) 2-1 victory over Atlanta.
Still sporting a cast from the broken wrist
she suffered against Richmond last month,
Kim made the most of her position switch
from defender to forward.
“It shows how versatile of a player Kim
is,“ said Krush Coach Bill Eiseile. “We
needed a spark up front and she certainly
provided tnat for us.”
The victory over Atlanta was key to
Central Florida's march to the playoffs,
which they clinched Tuesday night (July
13).
“We knew we had to win that game,”
said Montgomery. “It was going to be
either us or Atlanta getting in the playoffs
with Charlotte and we didn't want to have
the pressure of beating them in the Anal
game of the year at their place.”

Outdoors
Continued from Page 1B
that trip. Anytime you can
land a double it is special, but
when the double totals 70
pounds it is superb.
All the trout were caught on
Rip Tide 3 inch mullet in vari­
ous colors except for Matt's
four pounder. You can find
trout in 2-to-4 feet of water. I
am rigging with 4/15 Power
Pro Fisning Line. If you don't
use Power Pro you are miss­
ing the boat. This line is so
sensitive and strong it is
scary. I have been using 1 /8
ounce Rip Tide Pro Jig heads.
Get out there and catch
some fish.
Check out the website
Photo courtwy of AAA I
www.aaahawgwildcharters.c
The Sanford duo of Derek Poore (left) and Matt Cochran proudly display the 70-pounds of redfish they
om. It is updated weekly. If
caught simultaneously on a trip this week to Mosquito Lagoon.
you want to book a charter
call 407-405-0819.
"Unfortunately, they not
salvage coverage and has the
To receive refunds for
Tight Lines and Good
only lost their boat but also
resources to safely remove
licenses purchased between
Fishing.
—
either-* partially damaged or. vJh4 d ih e hasskof.tiyin g to
~ May 2 4 'and June 30, eligible
comptetely'Wiecked vessel, j ..find, a qualified contractor,"
FWC OFFERS BARGAIN..... .
said Carroll Robertson, vice
The problem largely lies with
Purchase
a
Military
MILITARY LICENSE,
resident BoatU.S. C airns
those who have insured their
Gold Sportsman's License at
REFUNDS
D:lvision. “Greater problems
boat with their homeowner's
any tax collector's office,
The new Military Gold
can result if the boat washes
insurance carrier.
Return the original
Sportsm an's License is now
up or sinks In a protected or
Boats that sink on lakes
license and a written request
available to active-duty and
sensitive area because salvors
with hydroelectric power
for a refund to: FWC - OfAce
retired military Florida resi­
need to have additional quali­
lants, for example, have to
of Licensing and Permitting,
dents for $20. The license cov­
fications, such as the ability
e removed as authorities
2590 Executive Center Circle,
ers hunting, freshwater and
to handle possible fuel spi
don't want to risk damage to
Suite 200, Tallahassee, FL
saltwater fishing and a vari­
It's not a simple matter of hir­
generating equipment.
32301, and
ety of associated permits.
ing the first flatbed and crane
However, many homeown­
Include a daytime
There's more good news.
you can find," she noted.
ers' insurers limit or cap the
phone number. Requestors
The Florida Fish and Wildlife
Robertson tells the story of
funds
available
to
complete
should save a copy of their
Conservation Commission
one lightly damaged boat
the task.
original license before return­
(FWC) will offer refunds to
that ended up floating in a
“Make sure your boat poli­
ing.
eligible persons who pur­
boat club swimming pool
cy covers both the hull value
Within three weeks, eligible
chased recreational licenses at
after a hurricane. While dam­
as well as salvage costs and
requestors should receive a
the regular price between
ages incurred during its
treats these items separately,"
check covering the full price
May 24 and June 30 (the time
stormy journey to the pool
says Nolan. "If it doesn't, a
of the original purchase.
between the governor's sign­
only required about $500 to
boater could end up having
ing the license into law and
WILL YOUR INSURANCE
repair, its removal mandated
to take money out of his own
the time it took to get com­
GET YOUR BOAT OUT OF
pocket to pay salvage expens­ a delicate crane lift removal
puters and license vendors
THE SWIMMING POOL?
of overhead power tines, and
es,” he adds.
ready to make it available).
Boaters living in states not
other pricey precautions that
Nolan also said that after
A bill sponsored by Rep.
regularly visited by hurri­
added up to a $5,000 bill.
last year's hurricanes many
Will Kendrick (D-Carrabelle)
canes may think they have
“Since the boat was insured
homeowners' insurance comand Sen. Jeff Atwater (R-Palm
few worries, but when it
with BoatU.S., the policy paid
anies paid boater's claims,
Beach County) created the
comes to making an insur­
for repairs, all of the salvage
ut
once
the
check
was
cut
license that covers $83.50
ance claim for a wrecked or
costs and we handled the
the
owner
was
left
with
the
worth of license and permit
sunk vessel, boaters far
entire
operation from start to
hassle of arranging salvage.
fees.
Anish.
That's the potential
beyond the hurricane belt can
"It's the owner who is ulti­
"W e hope this new license,
value of a good marine insur­
leam from those affected by
mately
responsible
for
its
in some small way, sends a
er," said Robertson.
last year's storms.
removal even if there are just
thank-you message to the
BoatU.S. - Boat Owners
Jim Nolan, vice president,
pieces
left.
However,
a
good
brave men and women who
Association
of The United
BoatU.S. Marine Insurance
marine insurer will manage
risk their lives to protect
States
is
the
nation's Ic-ading
Underwriting Division said,
the entire process and have
America and preserve our
advocate for recreational
"What
we
found
last
year
in
the resources to arrange for
freedom," Kendrick said.
boaters providing its 600,000
Florida was not unique to the
salvage, barge, crane and
The Military Gold
members with a wide array
state. It makes no difference
storage services and do what
Sportsman's License is avail­
of consumer services includ­
whether it's a hurricane, fastit takes to safely remove a
able at tax collectors' offices
ing a group-rate marine
moving
summer
thunder­
boat
from any location."
only. Applicants must present
insurance program that
storm, or worn mooring lines
On the ground in Florida
insures nearly a quarter mil­
a current military ID card
that cause a boat to wash
last fall, the BoatU.S.
lion boats. For more informa­
plus a Florida driver's license
Catastrophe Response Team
ashore or sink."
tion, visit
o r orders showing they are
saw hundreds of such cases
At issue is whether your
http: / /www.BoatUS.com/Ins
stationed in Florida as proof
u ranee or call 800-283-2883.
with non-BoatU.S. insureds.
insurance company offers full
of eligibility.

E

1.

E

F C S L -----Continued from Page IB
Daytona Beach (15-11). Winter
Haven (12-15) and Orlando (621) round out the standings.
The River Rats still have their
playoff destiny in their own

hands, however, as they close
out the season with three
games against the Snappers in
Zephyrhills, a single game on
Friday and a doubleheader
today (Saturday) at 4 p m and
7 p.m.
On paper, the Barracudas

*45 G O L F &amp; L U N C H
(WITH THIS COUPON ONLY)
Pl.n lunjiuan (.nil \ ( imntn ( lull
Moml.it thru lm i.it and rn|iit lumh
Iw-iofi or jilt r one ol ihr mutt memo
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•GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB*

321 “0010

Not »*■! ••m «r&gt;, o *»» (#•* &lt;J» on M (U ,t C a r ,«K J
4 ZOOS
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I
I
I
I
I
I
.a

have the best chance at a sweep
as they head to Tinker Field to
play three against Orlando
But Winter Park may have
the advantage as it hosts
Winter Haven for three games
The playoffs begin on
Tuesday with "play-in" games
with the No. 6 seed playing at
the No. 3 seed and the No. 5
seed playing at the home of the
No 4 seed
The winners of those game
advance to the double elimina­
tion tournament on
Wednesday
On Wednesday, the No 1
seed W ill host the lower seeded
team remaining and the No 2
seed W ill host the higher seed­
ed team s t ill alive
I he tournament moves to
Hotorit Sanford Memorial

Stadium on Thursday with the
Loser's of Wednesday's games
playing at 5 p m. and the win­
ner's from Thursday playing at

8 pm
The winner of Thursday's 8
p m game will automatically
advance to Sunday's
Championship Game, while
the winner of the 5 p m game
and the loser of the 8 p m
game will meet in an elimina­
tion game on Friday in Sanford
at 7 p m
The final two teams will meet
in the FCSL Championship
(uime on Sundav at 5 p m at
Fropicana Field in St
Petersburg
I h«- game will follow the
Mapir league gjm e between
itie Devil Kays and Kansas City
Royals

Briefs
TIARA OUTLAW WINGED SPRINTS AT NEW SMYRNA
Tonight (Saturday, July 23), New Smyrna Speedway will
host the TBARA Outlaw Winged Sprints for 30 Ups of earth
pounding, heart throbbing racing.
If you love speed and love thunder, you will love these
sprints.
...
,
Along with the TBARA Outlaw Winged Sprints will be the
Late Models, Open Wheel Modified*. Sportsman. Super
Stock. Mini Stock and Strictly Stock.
Pit gate will open at 4 p.m. with radng action at 7 JO p.m.
Grandstands open at 6 p.m. with General Admission $15, stu­
dents and seniors $10, children 11 and under FREE
New Smyrna Speedway is located at the corner of SR. 44
and CR 415, between New Smyrna. DeLand and Daytona.
For more information on any local short track action, call
the FASCAR offices at (386) 427-4129 (New SmymaX or check
the Internet site at WWW.FASCAR.ORG.
A * VOLLEYBALL
A+ Volleyball is the private volleyball program provider for
Altamonte Sports. A+ Volleyball provides leagues, clinics,
individual instruction and events for ages 5-18 at the Lake
Brantley South Gymnasium.
Indoor Volleyball Camp _ Ju ly 23 - 2 * Get ready for High
School try-outs! This Camp is for Junior Varsity (JV) and
Varsity pUyers. It will be held on July 25th-26th from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. (campers must bring their own lunch). Cost is $99
per Camper (Indudes T-shirt). For more information, please
contact A Volleyball!
A+ Volleyball will be holding youth volleyball leagues this
ugust for both Juniors and hign school players.
The “Little Spikers" Junior Skills Classes start Wednesday,
August 10th and runs for seven weeks. League times are 6
p.m.-to-730 p.m. Cost per player is $85 (includes t-shirt). This
class is designed for the beginner and intermediate player
and will sharpen a player's volleyball skills.
The Boys High Scnool Volleyball League also start
Wednesday, August 10th and runs for seven weeks. League
times are 7:30 p.m.-to-10 p.m. and the cost is $40 per player.
A tournament against South Teams will be held the last week
of the league.
The Monday Indoor Recreational Volleyball League starts
Monday, August 15th and is for six-person co-ed teams only.
League times are 7:30 p.m.-to-lO p.m. and the cost is $175 per
team.
A+ Volleyball will offer future volleyball programs in beach
and adult so please continue to checkout the A+ Volleyball
web site at www.orlandovolleybdl.rom. call 407-523-5048 or
e-mail at ORLVB4JAOL.COM to play the exciting sport of
volleyball.
JUNIOR GOLF CLINIC
Mayfair Country Club in Sanford will be holding it's final
Junior Golf Clinic, featuring PGA Instruction, of the summer
this Wednesday, July 27th, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. followed by
a free lunch of not dogs, chips and drink, from 11 a.m. to
noon.
The clinic is free to Sanford Juniors ages 10-to-17 and $50
for non-Sanford residents.
SOCCER PLAYERS WANTED
PUyers are needed for an U-9 Boys Premier Soccer Team,
that will be holding tryouts for a move up to U-10 status this
season.
For information call Matt at 407-328-9913.
AJAX SUMMER COED TRAINING CAMPS
Ajax America, the exclusive American affiliate of European
professional soccer club AFC Ajax (Amsterdam), will hold its
final week-long Summer Coed developmental training day
camp for Orange, Seminole, VolusU and Lake school districts
tomorrow (July.23),through thf 2?tjh.at Lakejsland Park in
WinterParkJ
qavuw
...
At developmental day camps players receive a*simple of
the same well-rounded soccer education that is taught at
Ajax's world-famous youth academy in The Netherlands. The
curriculum includes Ajax-specific drills and match strategy,
as well as both small-sided competitions and full-sided
games led by AFC Ajax trainers from Amsterdam and local
coaching staffs. Details concerning the dates and locations of
the Central Florida soccer camps are listed below.
Developmental training camps are designed to challenge
boys and girls ages eight and up at all skill levels, and are
conducted in a fun, yet educational environment, which
encourages children to grow in their understanding of the
game while meeting new friends.
Every player will be evaluated using the Ajax T.I.P.S (tech­
nique, insignt, personality and speed) Model. Player evalua­
tions are entered into the proprietary Ajax Scouting
Compendium for periodic review directly by AFC Ajax
scouts and trainers.
More information on Ajax America soccer schools and
developmental training camps can be found at www.ajaxorlando.us or by e-mailing soccerschool@ajaxorlando.us.
COLLEGE BOUND EQUESTRIAN INVITATIONAL
High school students from across the nation with an inter­
est in pursuing a college career involving equestrian events
and possibly obtaining a college scholarship, will attend the
Summer College Bound Invitational to be held at Canterbury
Florida's Equestrian Showplace, July 29 to August 1. Also in
attendance will be NCAA Division I and II and IHSA
Equestrian Team coaches.
This show is an excellent opportunity for Junior High and
High school students with riding experience who are search­
ing for athletic scholarships to showcase their talents. The
show is open to all seventh to 12th grade students as well as
recent graduates who have not yet selected a college. Riders
will compete in both Hunter/Jumper flat and over fence
classes on Friday, July 29th, Saturday, July 30th and Sunday,
July 31st. Dressage and Western classra will be held on
Monday, August 1st The show will run from 8 a.m to 5 p.m.
each day.
The College Bound Invitational has been held twice a year
since its inception in December, 2002. It has enjoyed a steady
growth in popularity and has become an important step for
the student rider who wishes to pursue his or her interest
while in college. Pre-registration for the July show already
includes riders from 28 states, Canada and the Virgin Islands.
Preliminary commitments also include approximately 30 col­
lege coaches from across the nation.
The College Bound Invitational is organized by Denna
Johnson, owner of Full Partners Farm, a Hunter/Jumper
facility located at 16025 W. Newberry Road, Newberry,
Florida. Full Partners Farm offers a beginner through hunt
seat program for riders of all ages. The farm also holds winter
and summer riding and horsemanship camps for all leveb
and ages.
For more information, contact Denna Johnson at (352) 4727669 or email denna^2713@aol com
CROSS COUNTRY
New Lake Mary High School cross country coach Luther
Davis will be in charge for the first time when the popular
Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Run that annually
kicks off the Cross Country season is run on Saturday, August
27th
The race will be run at the Lake Mary Cross Country Course
(located behind Lake Mary High School) with the day begin­
ning at 7 a m with Late Registration Racing begins at 7:45 a m

The race is not an official high school event and no team may
run under a school name, although the event is geared for the
13-to-18 age groups
Age groups are 10-and-Under, ll-to-12, 13-ti&gt;-l8, 19-ti»-29, 30to-39, 40-to-49, and 50-arid-Over All seven Age Groups have
both Male and Female divisions

See Briefs, Page JB

�Sunday. July 24.2005
Lic a l s

L ic a l s

THOMAS NWEMWOER
Jd y K 31. SOM
QA 30044

811

COURTFOR

BUMS

m

r e : f o r f e it u r e o p a

M OBEBERGEHOTOUH
SERIAL #1000887 WITH S
FEDERAL SLUG TYPC 12
GAUGE AM M UM TXM IETAL

oNo. 000128

*WAtaf A HADLEY, P A
1031 M

n iK X M 4 C F .il
LOT 7, ALAQUA PHASE TWO
AS PER PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECOROCD M FLAT BOOK 3S.
PAGES 27 THROUGH 29. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA.

M M : ESTATE OP

40TU47-2777
tor Paraon GMng

PdMA.JdyK31.2008

GRACE F. OERUM,
NOTICE TO

S IM

d ^ GRACE

- DCRUm!

aeddaato
4. 2004; Fla
200B-CP-1233 to Band
top In aw CbcuN Court tar
CeuMft

M RE: ESTATE OP

FL. 32772-0444. The
d to# I

toe toeb ctakne Wto toto Court

WITHIN THE LATER OP 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
GF THE FIRST PUMJCATICN
CP THM NOTICE OR 20 OAY8
AFTER TM TM C OP SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THtS NOTICE
ON THEM.

•93.701-432.704,

dtoedeeeI H C K V Y C t n T P Y M lt W
id

ARE NOTTFIEO THAT

R M yvn f I

(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
Ctotad toa O nto Court

In: Thu
THE LAW OFFICES OF DAVID
JL STERN, F A , ATTORNEY
FOR FLAJNDFF
401S. UNvwaBy Drtoa SUM 800
“
“
FL 33324
(184)233-4000
OS-37744

O S^ tSSS

'to to toe
oI to* atari* a*
Cou«it tar 9m p o ­
ol ta ta ta i pumm rt to

Dated Me IS day d JULY. 200S.

Oapdy Ctork

wNcM*P.O.0rawwrC,

KENNETH E. CARRAWKY,

d

Door a toe SEMMOLE Comfy
Courthouee beried 81301 North
Park Avenue to Sanford. Florida,
d 1140 am. on toe 14to day d
prat. 2006 toa Mtowlng
ertoad property aa sal torto to
aato Summery FYlri Judgment

ftto Court WTTHM 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THC
FIRST PUBUCATON OF THIS
NOTICE.

PLEASE FAX A COPY OF THE
FIRST MBCRDON TO 404-233•688 M ACCORDANCE WITH
THE AMERICANS WITH DIS­
ABILITIES ACT.
a
M

COURT AOMNOTRATION. M
County
d 407-446-4277, 140O4S8-477I (TDD) or 1-400068-S770, via ^
Pubaah: Jdy24.31.2008
8131
M THE CMCUTT COURT
OF THE 14TH

ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FEED
W1L BE FOREVER BARRED.

PUWtah: AAyJ4,31,2&lt;X»
8123

to* Court wtoto
3 m toie atar to* data of a*
toa d a copy d toa noSoa d
on toa oUad

NOTWITHSTANDING
THC
TIME PCRIOO SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THC DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARREO.
Thu dta* d Irai pubacatoon d
toto Noam la Jdy 24,2009.
Ertn L OTtomea

w m o P A u c im
AUGUST 4, H M , S M O A H
al 329 Alton Av*. Oviedo, FL

a oopyd toa nedMd

la aarrad must abyacl to
d too aM ( or any
of toe parvenue, or
d too Court by Nng
a pdtoon or otoor

C A M N O tM C A 1143-14L

WELLS FARGO BANK, N A ,
AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS OF
AS8CT-BACIGW PASS­
THROUGH CERTIFICATES
SERIES 2004-WCW1..

124 London Fog Wlay
Sanford, Florida 32771

PLAINTIFF
VS.

John V. Baum, Esquire
Florida Bar No. 136440
213 S. BanepaAvu.
a 32791

STEPHEN A MCKENZIE. ET
A L.
OEFENOANT(S)

c (W )

tor
tan* on* OVIEDO
TOWWO I M M to* rigM to
any and d
T V *

ivw

4 —44— —I------

lOHOwiog

WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE O F A COPY OF THC
N O n C t ON THC OBJECTING
PERSON. OR THOBE OBJEC­
TIONS
ARE
FOREVER

Itorbfda:
1982 FORD RANGER

vwd iPTcniooMUMiai*
Pubtoli: July 24,2000
8123

PuMe aucHon to ba taM at
SOI am, on to* day&lt;s) apactoad
batow. at to* Irani door d
AtoanY taring, Inc. Locaaadai
2400 Old Laho Mary Rd SUM
134, Sanford, PL tor M pwpoaa d dtapoatag d too

Any paraon onOMd to
praparly la raqubad to toa a padtom tar datomVnadon d
property WITHIN THE TIME
PROVIDED BY LAW OR THC
RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPER­
TY IS DEEMED WAIVED.
i ,

Personal Rapresentodra
JANB E. TIMMERMAN
1720 Be 27*1 Loop
FL 34471
THOMAS C.RANEW , JR
for

la—— -----4. f —4 — .

mg vifNCMM'.
For (urtMf InAomoion
cal {407)321-2040

(1)Ybar lS02/Maha OEO
VINO 2C1MR2460N640713I
Pub**b: jd y 24, 2000
8124______________________
M THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
88MMOL1 COUNTY,

P.O. Bom SOS

Storar Springs, FL 34444
&lt;382)440-0414
PdAsh: July 24.31,2008
*127
P L TH S O R C U IT CO UR T
COUNTY,
FLOM OA

FUN O .

NOTICE OF ACTION

P u b a d ttJd yK 31,2000
S1IS

M THE ORCUTT COURT
1COUNTY,
PROBATE DIVISION
F tU Ft 01-CP-JS
M RE: ESTATE OF

,CECILMYW 8.

IN RE: ESTATE OP

m
m
a lw W k M k *
DM Inl mfnA ig
Or jJClaiming
D n*Vf

gaga being toredoeed herein.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Fiat on
toa Jd y 13, 2008, toaru waa
placed on dapoa* In toto oMc*
funds received from RICHARD
TAYLOR. ESQUIRE. ATTOR­
NEY d toe aetata d CECIL
MYERS, deceased In lha
«M urtd S 1 .0 0 a o a Said funds
uuaAdtoaaaaatoduato:
BETTY MYER9. P. O. BOX
111942, CASSELBERRY. FL:
32715-1442
IVA J HAGERTY, 1042 BLUE
BELL DRIVE, CASSELBERRY.
F L 32707

MARGARET ELIZABETH
OBERLIN, AJK/A MARGARET
M. OBERLIN,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary AR O R W a R
TO ALL PERSONS HAYING
CLAIMS
OR
DEMANDS
AGAINST
THE
ABOVE
ESTATE:
Ybu art haraby noasad toto an
Order
d
Summary
in to* aatato d MARGARET
ELIZABETH OBERLIN, Aflt/A
MARGARET M. OBERLIN,
dacaaaad. FM Number 2005CP-1330. by »w Qreua Court tor
Saminoia County, Florida.
Prabato OMtaon, toe addraaa d
wfvcti la 301 North Part Annua.
Sanford. FL 32771; toat toe
dacadanft dale d dsafi wa*
Mays. 2009; Hal tie total value
d toe aetata la ippraMmaldy
$42,384 40 and tad toe names
and addraaaa* of too** lowborn
1 by such

NAME

ADORES3

THOMAS H. WE10INGE R, aa
•uxaaaor Traatoc d THE MAR­
GARET M OBERLIN TRUST,
aa amended and reetatod on
Dacambar 17. 2001
747 Edgatoy Lana
Lawrancavd*. G i 30044
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
A l cradcora d toa attato d toa
dacadanl Mid paraone having

dama or damanda agatnal toa
aaMM or toa dacadani otoar
than toota tor ■hem prowaion
tor M paymanl y a made m toa

Order
d
Summary
Administration must Wa toau
dams «to ton Court WITHIN
THE TIME PERlOOS s e t
FORTH IN SECTION 733 702
OF THE FLOHJOA PROBATE

remain
RONALD C. OVERBEY.

NOT1C1 TO CREDITORS
The adminieedlon d toe eeiato
d RONALD C. OVERBEY,
dacianti, wftoa* data d d**to
waa Juno 4. 2008. and whoaa
Social Security Number la 83432-7474. la pending In too
CtrcuO Court tor Seminole
County.
Florida,
Prabato
OliWon; Via n t t aaa d wNch la
301 North Park Avenue,
Senlord, Florida 32771-1243.
The name# end eddresiea d
Representative
Repreaentadve’s attorney are

A l other credtors at toe dece­
dent and otoar persona having
or damanda ogams! toe
jute must Me tree
_____onto this Court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
A R CLAIMS NOT FEED
WITHIN THE TIME PERlOOS
SET FORTH IN SECTION
733702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE COOE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
NOTWITHSTANDING t h e
TIME PERlOOS SET FORTH
ABOVE. ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE O f DEATH IS BARRED.
THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLI­
CATION OF THIS NOTICE IS
JULY 24, 2008
LISA M TAYLOR

ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS
n o t s o f u d w a l b e fo r ­
e v e r BARREO
NOTWITMSTANCNNO a n y
OTHER APPLICABLE T im e
PERIOD AN,' CLAIM f t ID
TWO 12) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE OCCIDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH 10 BARRED
thc date of fpmt fu m j -

C A IC N CF THIS H J U X M
A L ' *4 M*A

Unlees said fundi sre darmed
on or before ia (6) monte from
toe dale d llrst puMcaion d
tola noOce. said funds «4I be torwarded to toe Stale d Ftonde.
pursuant to Florida Statutes
733 BIS
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
eat my hand and official seal al
SANFORD. Ftonde. on Jdy 13.
yon*
MARYANNE MORSE Clerk
By: noeematy Hamtoon
Deputy dark
Publish: Jd y 24. 2008 and
August 29, 2009

8130
A l crednora d toe dacwdwit
Mid otoar paraon* having dakna
or ttomands agalnal decedents
estate on whom a oopy d tola
nodes la served must Me thee
deans vrito tola Caul WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.

20414 W Jacobi Road
Spua.ana WA 44224
STEPHEN 0 DUNE (JAM
Ftonde Bar No 324433
DEAN
MEAD. EOERTON,
ptDOOW ORTH CAPOUARO
4 BOZANTM FA
F O Boa 234«
Otamfe FL 124U2 2344
tM ^ M * 407*41 1200
Fas 407M23 1431
tor

ba spouses, heirs, devisees
grantees, assignees, lienors,
credtora, vutwee. and (4 par
bee claiming an intaraai by,
torough, under or spams!
Detondads, who are n d la w n
to be dead or aBva, and 441
any ridM. ktte or InMraat In toe

M RE: ESTATE OF
PR O M TS DIVISION
P1L1 HO. M03CP-1330

TO: STEPHEN K MCKENZIE
AND NORMA SMITH
whoaa raaidanca la unknown 1
he/eha/they be taring; and If
ba

M THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, M AND FOR
COUNTY. FLORIDA
OENCRAL JURNOCI10N
DIVISION

CASE NO: OSCA-323-14
MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
INC..

PLAINTIFF
VS.
RIFE HUCKABEE IF LIVING.
AND IF DEAD. THE
UFBMOWN SPOUSE. HEIRS.
DEVISEES,
GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES.
LIENORS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND
ALL OTHER PARTIES
CLAMING AN INTEFIEST BY.
THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAINST RIFE HUCKABEE.
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
RIFE HUCKABEE IF ANY;
ALAQUA PROPERTY
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
MORTGAGE
ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS.
IN C, AS NOMINEE FOR PEMM
TEK MORTGAGE SERVICES
LLC. PAINTING A CLEANING
SERVICES. INC ; EUE
FERLEY. HP INVESTMENT
GROUP. INC AS TRUSTEE OF
ALATXA CT TRUST. JOHN DOE
*NO JANE DOE AS UNKNOWN
TENANTS Vf POSSESSION
0 £f ENOANT(S)

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
tod an action to torectoaa a
mortgage on toa toBowfng prop­
erty:
LOT (S) 4. BLOCK B. RIVER
RUN
SECTION
ONE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 19, PAOE(S) 47
AND 44. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA

Lic a l s

L ic a l s

toa
Faractoaura dated toa 19to day
d Jd y 2008. and arawed to
No. 04-CA-2034-14L. d
toe Ctacdl Court d toe 14to
Judicial O cu* to and lor
County Florida,
wherein MORTGAGE ELECTRONtC REGISTRATION SYS­
TEMS, F4C. AS NOMMCE FOR
FLAGSTAR BANK. FS8 la toe
and CHARLETTE C.
SALGADO; THC MOCPCNDCNT SAVMOS PLAN COM­
PANY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF CHARLETTE C SALGADO;
JOHN DOC; JANE DOC AS
UNKNOWN TINAN T(S) Ft
POSSESSION OF THE SUB­
JECT
PROPERTY
am
I wfi •*• to to*
Ntfwat and bad Utter tar cadi
m toa EAST DOOR al to*

Comfy Coutoouaai
to SANFORO. Florida, al 1100
am. ontoelSto day dAuguat,
2008, to* toBowtog deaertoed
property aa aat torto In aald
Find Judgment to wt:

too Court
at M l N. Parti
Avenue, Sanford FL 33771,
TWaphone Number (407)446
4227 nd tolar toan 2 working
day* d your rueafoi d tola
M hearing or
1-400-466-4771
toto iSto day d Jd y
2008.

i wto ad to Fe •

1400 MW 44TH STREET.
SUITE 120
FT. LAUDERDALE, FL 33304
Tbtophonu: (4S4) 4030368
r a i l T d (184) 771-4062

Call Today To Place Your
Classified A d.

Act

to

4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ________

Briefs
All first place finishers in
each 5K race age group
(except 13-to-lB, both male
and female) receive medals
with ribbons going to the sec­
ond through 10th place fin­
ishers.
There will be separate 5K
races for the 13-to*18 boys
and 13-to-18 girls with
medals going to first through
20th place finishers and rib­
bons going to 21st-thnwgh75th place.
The cost to enter is $4 per
person prior to Monday,
August 22nd and $8 on the
morning of the race.
The race day time schedule
is as follows:
* 7 a m. _ Late Registration.
* 7:45 a m _ 5K run, 19and-Over and 12-and-Under
(both male and female).
* 8:30 a.m. 14-to-18 Girls
Race (5K).
* 9:15 a.m. 14-to-18Boye
Race (5K).
* 10 a.m. _ Awards
Ceremony.
Additional information and
entry forms can also be
obtained on
www.flrunner9.com.
YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL
The Sanford Recreation
Department is now register­
ing for Youth Flag Football
for youth ages 5-12 yean old.
Cost per participant is $40
for City Residents and $50
for Non-City Residents.
Player Placement August
6th 4c August 13th. Games
will begin in September.
Sign up at the Sanford
Recreation Department 300,
Nofth Park Avenue - City
Hall.
Coaches are also needed
and anyone interested should
contact the SRD as soon as
possible.
For more information,
please call Rodney Standi at
407-330-5697 or email: stancilrOd.sanford.fl.us

R u n Y o u r A d S ln lc w idc
Place a classified ad in over IM Florida Bcwapapers and reach
over 5 Million readers for just $450.
Place a display 2x2 or 2x4 in 113 Florida newspapers and reach
over 4 Million readers.
W W W .ll0 rid B -C lB itlfltd i.C O M
#

tsw .f i:

11. i 1 &gt; A

Ik

Why work for someone else &lt;$ business,
when you can build your own?
■
■
■
■

Comprehensive Training
Direct M anufacturer Accts.
Professional M arketing
Low Investment / Overhead

1-800-DEC-DENS

WITNESS my hand amt toe
leaf d toie Court al SEMINOLE
County; Florida, tola 14 day of
July, 2008.
MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: Carol Moor*
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW OfFICES OF DAVID J.
STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
401 S. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
SUITE 900
PLANTATION. FL 3332*
05-41867
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­
TIES ACT. persona wih duaM*** Heading a special accom­
modation
should
contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, al
to* . SEMINOLE
County
Courthouse al (407)608-1227.
1-400-668-8771 (TDO| Of 1-800885-8770, via Florida Relay
Service
THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­
LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR
TW O CONSECUTIVE WEEKS
PUBLISH IN: THE SANFORD
HERALD
Pubaah Jdy 24.31. 2008
S132
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O FTH B14TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
O V A DIVISION
C A M NO. 04-CJL-2O4-1*L

Mail To:
Sanford Herald *300 N. French Ave * Sanford, Florida 32771

N A M E ____
ADORE SS

C fTY ____
NUf ICC 0#
b a r luf

td/iKE to rtotottor '*rtfr

Maryha* C

Classifieds W ork!

in# oompsami or patmon niao

CHAALETTE C 6ALQAOO «f
K.

d

Clerit d toa CUodl Court

ha* bean Nad agatoat you and
toal you are required to serve a
copy of your wiltiin rf tf p n tD
any. to R on DAVID 1 STERN,
ESQ. PtamWI'i attorney, whoee
address Is 401 S Umvartily
Drive #900, Plantation, FL
33324 (no lattr than X day*
from toa data d to* k «t pubacwk n d t o a noacedaction) and
Ms ttm odginii with thw chrti of
tor* court arihar before service
on Ptamdrs attorney or mmedlalefy thereafter; other*lee a
default writ be entered agamet
you tor toe ralef demanded In

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATION SYSTEMS
INC AS NOMINEE FOR
FLAGSTAR BANK. FSB

•yMary 3 W M »
Deputy Clark

PubSdk Jd y K 31,2008
5133

NOTICE OF
F 0 M C L 0 4 U M SALS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
ptsauanf to • Stannary Fmto
judgwenf of Fwaouetae dried
Jdy i* JUA eriefad n Cm*
Cee* Nu W C A in 14 d toe
(X u * Cedi d toe 1#TH
JutotM Cased m and tor U M i
NCAl C u rfr M f u f f « « u

L ic a l s

L ic a l s

LOT 3 AND THE EAST 172 OF
LOT 4. BLOCK SO OF SANLAMOO THC SUBURB BEAUTVULPALM SPRINGS SECTION.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. RECORDED M
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 68 t/2.
OF THE FU8UC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

Page 3B

8 T _________ Zip
wbiy I i r i h July JV VtA

I N T E R I O R S
by O a a a r a t i n g O t «

�407 322-2611

To Place Your Ad Call
71— H

12— E lderly-C are
Senior Home Care
V a m N O AN GELS provide*
relaCH caregivers tor nonmedical home care. Lie
#28810.407-302-4138.

71— H elf W anted
One A A one B mechanic
e arned. Must have own tools.
Gfrers Icenae. Must be able to
rotate with customers, clean A
courteous. Guaranteed salary
A flat rate. Vacation pay
avalaMe.. Immediate hire Call
A oak tor Darren or Dotty. 407-

elf

W anted

Drtver/Oedicaled REG Lana

CQASTALIBANSEQfll
HOME EVERY W EEKEND
GUARANTEED!
■65% Pretoaded/Prstarped
■Average 9868 - StOtWweek
Jacksonvile. FL Terminal
Sunday Callers Welcome
COL-A req'd 677-428-5627
www ctdnvers com
Driver needed. Musi hsve
dean record. Must be over 25
yrs old Proper attire Contact
KaleyY TransportaSon. 407-8272500
Drivers

2 FTcookswlh kwMutcxwf exp
C m Dee. 321-ZKKC00, or apply
at BOO 3. HoAy Avo. Sanford
ARm Genera* Inc, help wanted,
must have transportation.
Please call. 407-772-2196
Apptmt Betters, 57/hr with
bonuses 10am-1pm, flexible
407-948-3791 or 407-4302312. ask lor Kathryn

Barter, Part Tima
407-3024088
407-383-7891(CP)
CMMs A M A I needed tor taey
home health agency Bt-lingual
• plus- P/T f n Call 407-328*
6821
Company Drivers, Earn $900.
ptus par wk. Four safety
bonuses par yr. 2yrs CO LA exp
req. Must We within 48 m4ea of
Daytona Local work
dotty. Some regional over
tripe, beck the next day Great
Benefits Meet the recruiter
JU y 27th and 28th. 8am to 5pm
Salem Carriers Inc. 3143
International Speedway Btvd.
Daytona Beach. FL. Welk-lna
tesinam i C a l 1-600-708-2536
Help Wanted Cabinet builder,
top pay tor motivated xvttvxlual
C a l 407-324-6525. Sanford

LAB O R ER S NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR

*******
DRIVER DEDICATED
Greeter stability la on the

More predictable schedules.
Stsadar paychecks. Assigned
conventionale. A career with
J B Hunt means stab*ty •i
we
oiler
dedicated
opportunities to keep you
satisfied lor the tong run
Averagng 2.400 mSes per weak
with a starting rata ol 32 cpm.
you average $750 weekly Ptoe
our
benefits
package
includes
■Paid Vacations
Your choice ol medical plans
■Prescription discounts
•Dental, Vision A Basic Lift
coverage
•401k
retirement
with
company match
■Weekly payroll
Join the stable leader, call 1
866-652 4327 tor a dedicated
lob based in Reddick. EOE
Subiect to d/s. 3 mos sxp A
class A CDt. wnn hazmat req

Drivers - DUMP TRUCK.
Class B benefits. 407-3228133

S ttrtln fl S a la ry $8.5G/Hr
MLALTH INSURANCE AND 401K
PLAN Drug Ires workplace.
Apply « : SSO UWsr Drive.
Aaswiairts Springe 407 2*0
*000. EOE

71— H elp W anted

Reliable Maintenance Person
A Yard Person needed, pt Sme
Please call if interesieid. 407323-8019

*

N
P u n 4 0 7 -6 M -t«lo r(

407-

N H TH .
Expd cooks A servers, Jody
Gator
Fish
Camp
A
Restaurant. Grow with us on
beraaU SI Jchm Rher tf SR48,
4 miles east of Geneva. Apply
in person.
Expd sign manufacturers,
aluminum sign cabmats,
channel letters, A vacuum
laces. 407-324-4058.

-

71— H elp W anted

71— H elp W anted

IN VESTIGATE BEFORE
Y O U M V ttn
Always a good policy,
especially
lor
business
epporaxwes snd tranchpaa. C*4
Florida Dept, of Agriculture A
Corwumer Servtoae at 800436
7352 or FTC-H ELP tor free
Hbrmalcn. Or vM cur Wkb SB*
at wwwffcgov/bizcp
Florida law requires teAera of
certain buaineaa opportunities
to register with Florida OapL of
Agriculture A Consumer
Service# before leUng. C e l to
verity lawful rvQilfiDon D#iori
you buy.

NowtetogAIPuaorw F/Tand
P/T, Qnll Cooks C ashlerl.

Experienced apt cleaner.
Dependable
own
transportation, good pay. 4074160960.
_______

R u t travel MorvFrt
In M e of Florida. CM 407-3236622.

FABRICATORS. TRAIN EES A
SUPERVISORS • Longwood
HVAC Sheetmetal Fabrication
shop looking lor F/T help
Advancement opportunities.
Ws oiler excellent bene Fits
. C a l 407-330-1720

Landscapers
Crew
8133.

Flower shop needs mgmi A Ion*
design sxp. Soma delivery
required Serious Inquires only.
407-324-8000

Full

Tim *

Pizza

M a te r* expd in New York
Style pizzas needed. AJao
need drivers. Throne's Fine
Italian Restaurant. Lake Mary.
407-320-2040.
OeneeN ChrtsAan Preachooi In
Longwood now hiring P/T
preschool taachare. Morning A
afternoon ptsflors M k U * Cal
407-332-6522.

Slyllatsand
New Ormond Beach
Location!
Ful -Time and Part -Time
Grand opening A referral
bonuses Guaranteed hourly
pay -Service A product
commissions
-Health
insurance •Paid vacations A
holidays
-Paid ongoing
training
C A LL TOOAY
366756-5774

Join the Leading
Manufacturer of Bar
Code Printing Solutions
Datamax Corporation, based in Orlando and a world leader in bar code labeling
system s, continues to experience exceptional success. Due to this ongoing
grow th, we invite dedicated individuals who seek fresh career challenges, to join

our team.

and Grade
407-321

Lawn Service: Ex penanced
person needed. 407-3495879.
Uc/Ord Baptist Minister to
pastor wel estab. church Send
resume: Pulpit Committee, St
Paul M.G Chuch 813 Ptoe Ave.
Sanford. FI 32771 by Aug 12.
2005
Light duty drtvar, clast D
kcaree, axp preferred ro» back,
apply wdto. Harry* Tbwing. 102
N. Map* Am , Sankvd, 407-3227387.
Loader Operator: Clearing
and grub experience. 407-3226133.
Maintenance Tech, F/T, Lge
Apt. Community, EPA cart a
mutt. HVAC sxp reqd Position
aval Immadtedy EOE 407-3216220
Me Queen Masonry reads
axpd masons A laborers. 4074166127.
M EDICAL ASSISTANT
Lake Mary primary care
practice
has
immediale
openings for a F T Family
Predtoa MA and a PT Pads M A
Must be certified and/or
registered Good benefits.
Submit resume indicating
interest in Lake Mary MA
position, including specialty,
to: Physician Associates.
Human Resource*, 455 W.
Warren A ve , Longwood. FL
32750. tax to (407) 262-5787 or
apply online si www paof com.
EOE

Throne's North Pizzeria needs
drivers, pizza maker*, subs.
watttasM A phonea Apply w*i
owner at 2477 Parti Ave.
Sanford.

Vbluma Food C ourt Located at
toe Sanfcrd Airport BuAGng *8'.
Applications are now being

EOE-M/F/V/D
407-323-0346
Aocepdng AppNeaMons I

93— R oom s F or
R ent

Sria/Base Crew: Local work.
F/T wSh banefte. 407-3226130

w U k Ly M h I a i A
Starting • $A2/wk.

.....

Real Estate Investor needs
dose to ful time handy man.
Mutt
have
reliable
transportation. A be responsive
A detailed.. Average $15 to
$2Ghr. 407-5290085

iNWtli ij| Ml B i
dlahwaahar needed. Contact
Mytene,
407-323-7306.

Tattoo Artat needed Part lima.
Would Hk* to review your
pofltoto Pis Cal 386478-2101
Tow buck drtver/rscovery
agent. FT, benefits, dean CDL
Class D license. No aim .
minimum age 23. Mey be
willing to bam. 407-332-6874.

Trim carpenters needed
nvnedtoMy Good pey, must be
expd A have own loots A
transportation 321-377-1566 0
r 386776 5402

Warehousa/tork lift operator
needed. F/T, with benefits
package available.407-326
2442

HELP W A N TE D

(3 yean' experience, $10.27 per hour)
fsf Shift - 4 1/2 day work week

Excellent opportunity for
experienced individuals for an

Datamax Employment Office is open weekly. Monday - Friday 8 00am to 5:00pm .
Forw ard your resume to. or apply in person at D atam ax C o rp o ra tio n , 4901
P a rkw a y C o m m e rce B tvd., O rla n d o , FL 32608. Fax: (407) 5 23-5800. Em ail:
h ttp ://w w w .d a la m a x co rp .co m /ca re e ri/

upscale retirem ent com m unity.

Resum e Fax 407-3 2 2 -3 0 6 5
P h o n e 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 2 0 7

Visit our website at w w w d e ta m a a co rp .co m

{OC/AA.M/F/Q/V

c //tr

thug Free Workplace

DATAMAX

L t k f Forte*

C R HkBartc 3/1A 2 5 5 *
$860anorth. 2/t,$A90rinonth
487&lt;

99— Rentals
Efficiency
$10Owk,
Apartments. $150wfc. alto
usee
tor
rent
tomtshed/Unfumtshad. 407240-1188.

9 9 — A partments ■
U nfurnished
A very unique tra p s apt si
historic home, t bedroom.
Cathedral ceiling, peddle Ians.
A/C. New carpel A paint.
$450rtnorth ♦ depose 407-4630654
Garage Apt: Histone district
1/1, no pete, $425 ptol
dep 407-314-4154

MARINER'S VILLAGE
LAKE ADA 1 BOftM, 1900440.
3 BORM, *670440 AMO UP

407-321-0759
D O Yl F

MANAGEMENTi
RENTALS
1-107) 322 2495
la n ia rd : 1 BR. Carpet A Tile.
Include* Cade A Water. Patio
$6654066 Dep
Commons: 2/2 3
Condo, Gated Community.
Brand New Unit. Ail Apple.
W/O, $9504930
Sanford: 3/2 Home. Carpel.
TUe,
Lg
Living
Rm.
$t 10041100 Deposit
D O YLE M ANAGEM ENT
W E R CN T AND SELL
HOMCSI

Sanford Historic: Quaint
2BR/2BA hardwoods/carpet
Washer/Dryer. 4th A Oak
$875.
McGrath
Mgmt
407.701.1229

Quality Lhring at Affordable
Pricing. 1,2 A 3 bedroom s,
lake views, 407-322-9104.
EHO.

Sanfcxd: 3rt. CHA. 128 Ctob Rd,
CH A Tie Fire. Ready now $650
Pete ok weh dep 407-3234540

Lake Mary Fumahed room tor
1 adult, cal lor details, cel#
407-4168862

Room lor rent, middle aged
gonSeman with transportation,
house privileges, sat. TV.
utilities, letephona A carport
inci., bedroom completely
furnished $10Q/wk. 407-302
4523.
Sanlord: $100/w**k. $100
deposit. Includes utilities,
furnished 407-489-2166.

95 —

R

o o m m a te

Run a

a n te d

Seeking a person to share my
home, view at Lake Monroe, tol
house pnviegaa Cal 407-326
7232 tor an appointment

HEAVY EQUIPMENT*
OPERATOR

TRANSGFOR
EMPLOYMENT

BulMeun, Backfeed,
Lesdtn, Durap Track*,

Gnd*n, Srrspm,
t u r n ion

Nrit CliM Aa$ I*
-N iu n l C tftfio u r.
■kt ’A u .t r t r l A it-ia v r

At

1/BR
i/BA. Furnished, UtUHfaa
Included SISQ/week ptoa $200
Deposit 407-923-5733

Extremely dean, cozy tom rm,
all utt. cable, ato, Indy, phone,
kitch uae, tec. dr. private
enhance Resident owner,
A B S O LU TELY
NO
A LC O H O L, DRUOS AND
NON SMOKERS ONLY! Very
respectable. 407-314-0824.

■fmanual hununu

H e r i t age

103— H ousesU n f u r n is h e d

407-3364423

Must be a professional and want steady
em ploym ent. Above average starting
wages for those who are qualified. All
candidates please fax their resum es.

97— A partments F urnished

407-3236870

W

Starting Pay Ranga:

O ur outstanding benefits package includes: G roup Health, Dental &amp; Life
Insurance. S T D &amp; LTD, Vision. Flex Spending Account, LTC . 401 (k) Profit Sharing
A Tuition Reimbursement Paid Time Off available after 90 days and (17) days
accrued within 1st year of employment. Paid Holidays — Immediately upon hire
Voluntary employee recreational activities include Health Club Membership,
com pany paid Golf League &amp; Bowling League

sates experience la required.
This position Is Ideal tor the
m professional with a
provan back record who
its to move Into a
management position. The
BftvnliltinQ fpfiffiof wtK be
rtaponiibto (of hiring, training
and managing tha

Security Unarmed: retail
pwttog pakoL ASAP Tbp $$1
C a l 1-866243-0250.

I rt

• C ltt’s • Food Servers
• Cooks

W e pay for eapertence.

looking
tor
a
tale*
professional to load Ha

Receptionist:
Bilingual
(Engllth/Spanish)
Good
communicatlona A customer
service skills. FT. benefits
available Call 407-3262442.

Part Tim a cook, tervere, S
ihwaeher needed . Contact
Mytene
407-323-7308.

Do you want to be paid for your experience 7
D o you want benefits above the n o rm 7

a— i . i
n
viw w
irara nvnra n

i i

publications; atm
with the creation of
pubicedont. Tha
1 I90
wW be Bxpactod to feed by
exemple and make reguler
sale* cals. The Sanford
Herald Is a M oe a weak, SDOO
paid ckcuiabon newspaper
In Sanford. The
Herald also publishes Ires
In Lafca Mary
and Longwood. This Is
tremendously last growing
market. The Herald otter* a
competitive base salary,
commission and bonus pian,
v s . 2 weeks paid
vacation, auto and cei phone
and a 401k. E-mail
nd reference* to
Publisher Dan Ping at
dping*aem!noieheraid com,
or mal them to 300 N. French
Ave. Sanford, FL 32771

Operator: Trackhoe tor
underground ttorm/utttltlea
craw. 407-322-6133.

A S S E M B L Y P O S IT IO N S
Individuals will work on a production line in a fast-paced environment. Expenence
In com plex m echanical assem bly using air and hand tools required.

71— H elp W anted

W0-MJ-73W
W llS H U

Ad and Get A
Garage Sale Kit
• 3 Signs
'
• Bright Pre-Priced
Labels
• Checklist / tips

CallTedat

407 - 322-2611

�Sunday. July 24.

Trk Hr* un

m

21M&gt;r&gt; Page 5B

r

B IER7UJD U LASSIF IE II
&amp;

m

l

Financial
4 5 -6 3

Rentals

Employment

9 1 -1 2 7

67-73

(1Merchandise
/Automotive
Real Estate ,8,’w Miscellaneous 231-245 Services )
1 4 1 -1 6 5

2 5 2 -3 1 9

199-229

Ti»PlaceYour Atd(:all^107-3 22-2151u u
m ill

Fo

r

R

S ale

e n t

M adlctVPsrrtsI Building.
1550aq II.. for Im m on Park
A m . Sarfcrt Contact Las. 407599-7773.

6 pen house

AfFOftOABUHQMES
VENTURE1PROPERTIES
BONO MONEY Racene up to
110 000 to * homeowner* m is
lance lund
Buy a home enlh U00 cash
Govt Fordoaurt Repos'
SEMNOLE ORANGE VOLUSIA'

Offtoa* For Root: 400 sq ft 10
BOO sq tt Sanford Fulton
Offtc* Canter 407-314-3750

141— H omes For
S ale

412. die New. New
Carpel. New Ceramic Tile,
newly
Painted
Int/Ext.
$199 900
Renoveted: 2/2. Newly
Painted Interior, New Carpet.
$148,900
Tw o Story Victorian Home,
5 BedMBatti. over 3200 sq ft.
2 Fptce, 4 Porches, Huge
Living. Dining A Family Rms
w/ Wet Bar Located in
Historic District Overlooking
Gorgeous Park A 4 Blocks to
Lake Monroe
Listed in
National Registry of Histone
Homes. $544,900.

Nics 2BR. posatoy 3rd. 1 bath,
convenient location. C H A .
needs a tittle T I C St I OK , will
entertain offers 407-234-51B9

I BUY HOUSES FOR CASK
C tfW M TM M

lit Your I
to a far price on the date ]
ol your choice without
ttong ary repan. I cat pay

CASK"to*upbeckpayipForeclM
tyourpreMan.

PAUL OSBORNE
VENTURE 1
PROPERTIES

Celt 407H1-2517

Avoid Foreclosure! Call
407-221-7959

407-321 -4764

Come Check Us Oul
Single Story

SAT., JU L Y 23, 2005
Sanford Histone District
Victorian Two Story 5
Bedroom 4 Bath Horn# Over
3200 Sq Ft. Listed in t
National Registry of Historic
Homes Walking Distance lo
lake Monroe. Shopping A Cay
Perks
420 Oek Ave South
Sanford. FL
Paul Osborne,
Venture 1 Properllee
407-321-4704

157— M obile H omes

F or S ale
Senford/Carrtege Cove: New
3/2 DW. all appliances A chad
CompHtoy set
ready to move
In $597/mo. includes lot rent,
with approved credit 407-3236160

S adfllC M ftU vtiM itSi

407-323-3301
3291S. Sanford Ave, Sanford
A-h* ■ W

Pool Table: Gorgeous 8'
furniture-style table, decorative
legs, leather pockets, oversued
1* three piece Kalian slate,
accessory kit with balls Brand
new n crate Cost $4K. must sel
$1350 407-402-1781 or 386753-0488

energy efficient
it 0-volt,
insulated cover AD new with
totory warranty. $1296 407-3390878 or 388-216-2946

217— G arage S ales
Big Garage Sale Everything
goes. 121 N Scott Ave.
Sanford.
July 23/24. Too
many things to fist.

S tereo /Radio

$ 6 n y 6Y e r e &lt;5~
COMPONENTS

Kitchen table A chairs,
dresser, bookcase, bike, etc
343 Lake Rd. Lake Mary, July
23. 9am-2pm

*5 Disc Changer
Cassette lo Cassette
Recorder/ Player
■VCH Player
407-321-6590
407-762-0275

219— W anted
B uy

191— B uilding
M aterials

199— Pets 8c
S upplies

Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

Kitty Care is a cost-effective
way lo assure that yo u pet has
(he best care in Its own
lamkar erwronmenl I w t come
by Iwce a day lo check on your
kitty(s) to feed, dean litter box
and make then leel "special"

Country Lake Apts|

AIRPOW T Bt

AlRROWr BLVO
3 MS U

N

L|VE OAK 0LVD

i

Country lake

i

Apartments

Wdl Care For Your Dog or Cal
InYour Homo While You Are
Gone! Plenty of TIC. W i bring
m newspapers, mail and even
water
plants I
Very

Reasonable

References Available Upon
8703.

PAYMENTS

a

HIGHTECH AUTO INC.

r n r r
' ■ -

ROAD SIDE TOWING ASSISTANCE
WITH OIL CHANGE

•Computer Diagnostic
•Air Conditioning

AC

"fr5m*

w.!RECHARGE5 7 0 95

•Fuel Iniected •Tune Up
•Suspension •Transmissions „

407-830-7074

■

711 Commerce Circle. Longwood •

tt y

FREE

INSPECTIONS j

■ M C X XVW64 &gt;___&gt;1111piscoueen........ J

iBoyHooiei
F L .c o m

$ Fair Prices
$ Cash / * L
$ Avoid ;i l |f N
Foreclosure
407-461-7543

2530 S. Magnolia Avenue, Sanford. FI 32773
PH. 407-321-2808
Locally Owned and Operated
Resident Manager On Site
Lowest Rates
All Units Drive Up
Monthly Rentals
Air Conditioned Units Available
Boat, R.V. and Vehicle Parking
24 Hr.. 7 Day Weekly Access

NEW
TECHNIQUE,

Christopher Leon's

FAMILY O W N ED A
O P ER A TE D SIN CE 1982
Free Estimate*
Please Call

407-497-1175

Saturn Vue 2002 38K Mi
Leather $12,950 4 60". apr cal
or visit 4078732966 com

Mercedes B eni 2002 C320
Wagon $18,950 Call or visit
4078732966 com

Toyota 4-Runner 2001 SR5
$15,950 low mi call or visit
4076732966 com

Mercedes-Benz ML320 1999
$13,950
call
or
visit
4076732966 com

Toyota Tacoma 2003 4x4 Auto
30k rm $ 1 4.950 4 6*. APR can
or visit 4076732966 com

235—

TREESERVICE

Sanriea lac.?

Tnmmingi
fUmoval, Hauling, |

We Accept All
Credit Cards.
Tree Removal.
Trim m ing. Bobcat

1

Svc. Firewood,
Free Estimates.
Lic/lns

Pruning. Stump
Grinding. Bobcat
Work, Saniof
Discounts
Fully Lie-Ins.

A Comp/efe
TreeSe/vrce Co.

407-331

407-719-7301

CIEMIING
Murphy’:
•V’ S
Dump
Trailer.
Service

^

•Roof Tear Off*
• Trash Removal •
• Junk Cars • Clean Outs
•We Haul Almost
Anything*

407- 402-1134

ProTooCall
CARPET
CLEANING
smcM: *59.95
*
Whole house
steam cleaned

up lo 6 Rooms
Truck Mounted
Equipment

1. v

I

4 0 7 - 3 2 4 - 1 1 4 7

239—
M otorcycles /4W iieelers For S ale

T ruck/SUVS/Vans

Aluminum, Cane, Copper,
Brass, Newspapers, Auto
Redistore A Retteries
Kokomo Recycling:
407-321-0004
018 W. 1ST Sentord
M-F, 10-5, Sat9-1

Chevrolet 1500 2004 Ext Cab
LS V8 Auto $15.450 $301 /MTH
can or visit 4078732968 com
Chevrolet 3/4 Ton 2003 Crew
Cab 46K Ml 4x4 $22,950 can or
visit 4076732966 com
Chevrolet Avalanche 4*4 3/4 Ton
2002 low rm $18,950 S377/mth
call or visit 4076732966 com

l Buy old Stuff, antiques, books,
vintage doming, etc. By the box
or try On tuck bad Cash money.
407-328-2804

Payments may
be made by
cash, check or
credit card.
Credit approval
Is required for
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Ford Explorer 2004 4 Dr
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All Phases ol Construction
Pressure Cleaning.
Painting. Hauling
407-323-2841 (Home Phone)
407-314 6878 {Cell Phone)

287-Lawn Services
Lawn Mower Repair A O ld lawn
m o w e rs n e ed ed lor parts

407-427-5530

308 —

T r a cto r

S e r v ic e
Skip's Tractor Service

Hoi TutVSpa. 5 person, 5hp, 20
jets, c a b . Lights, never used
Warrty. retail $4300. sacnfice.
$1595 407-276-1552

GM C Sierra 1996 Ext Cab 4x4
Z7t SLT $10,950 call or visit
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Recycled Concrete
Driveways. Landfill A
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386-775-2522

C M C IE T E

c u e

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CONCRETE
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RATES
C L A S S IC C U T S

LAWN C A R E
C om plete year
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(Change* tlral
of each month)

276-Fence

Ford F250 Ext Cab 2002
$22,950 Lariat 30k mi 5th
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W atermelons $ i 00. Hot
boiled peanuts Corner ol
Avalcna Dr. A Ronald Reagan
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S e rv lc s d ire cto ry a ds
■re $50 p e r m onth
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                    <text>SwKtay. July 17.2005

Tm Hraui)

SHE’S NOT WEARING A FLOATING DEVICE.
THANKFULLY, SHE IS ONE.

A O N E - O F - A - K I N D DROWNING PREVENTION PROGRAM
TH A T GIVES YOUR CHILD THE SKILLS TO SURVIVE.
Protecting your child against drowning is a serious responsibility. Drowning is the number one cause of accidental death for
children under four, and 11 children will die today from drowning in the United States alone. Thankfully, there is a program that
teaches children water survival techniques. Safe Start teaches your child the skills of floating and swimming to safety, both in
swimwear and everyday clothes. Throughout its history, Safe Start has taught survival swim skills to over 100,000 children. Of
those, over 740 have saved themselves in a drowning situation.

SAFE START is available through participating YMCA Family Centers in Orange, Seminole and Osceola Counties.
For more information, please call (407) 644-3606. Visit our website at www.safestart.cc

Central Florida Y M C A

A R T OF C E N T R A L

FLORIDA Y M C A ’S TOTA L

MiJIlip* Y&lt;*&gt;"**

AQUATICS

PROGRAM

i

�M idweek : W ednesday , J uly 20,2005

509

V o l. 113, N o . 9 3 •C opyright © 2 0 0 5 T h e S a n fo rd H era ld

Six arrested by
■ndercover team
B y J o * H e n d ric k s
H era ld C orresp on d en t

All-Star
weekend
Th e Florida Cofogiata
Summer League held Its
own version of "Al-Star
wM Koncr at rasionc
oanrofa Mefnonai
Stadium and got a aurprtee vWt from former
Major League BeeebeM
star uanto Dcnene.

SANFORD — Sanford police arrested six peo­
ple in conjunction with a "reverse purchase"
undercover drug operation July 15.
The operation began after a 3 p.m. briefing at
police headquarters. The operation was a joint
effort between the Sanford and Altamonte police
departments who work together frequently on
drug actions.
The undercover officer for the July 15 opera­

tion was provided by the Daytona Police
Department. About 16 officers attended the
briefing.
The plan called for the undercover officer to
be placed at a variety of locations over the
course of eight hours. Two officers in an
unmarked vehicle would take a position from
which they could monitor the undercover offi­
cers actions and call out for the apprehension
teams once a transaction took place.
Sm

Sanford police arrested Jonnie Brown, 54, during a reverse pur­
chase undercover drug operation July 15.

D ru g s , P s g s 8 A

16-year-oM

shotdeadby
apartment
■iglHguards

LMHS
parent award
from state
L A K E MARY —
Lake Mary High School
was recently recognized
with the Region III
Florida Department of
Education/State PTA
Parent Involvement
Award. This award rec­
ognizes the significant
role parent involvement
plays in shaping the
educational reform
effort that is taking place
in Florida. The school's
projects were Career
Night and Parent
Survival Night.
At the annual Career
Night 30 presenters
participated from vari­
ous professions.
College-bound students,
as well as students
entering the workforce
after graduation, found
the Information sessions
helpful Over 600 par­
ents and 300 students
were in attendance.
Since 1998, Lake
Mary High School has
provided a Parent
Survival Night.
Freshmen parents, as
well as parents from
upper classes, attend to
garner information
regarding the school. A
general session is fol­
lowed by several class­
room sessions to help
parents and students
transition to high school.
Parents are provided
with a Recipe for
Success at Lake Mary
High. This recipe
includes the key ingre­
dients of: academic
requirements for graduatioa FCAT, progress
reports, tutoring, and
summer school. The
yield is a Lake Mary
liigh School diploma.
For more information
on parent involvement
opportunities, please
visit the distnet web
page w w w . s c p s . u s or
the Parent Teacher
Association web page:
www.lakemaryhs.scps..
k llflu s / sccpta / home.h
tm

S e m in o l e S m il e

Total Appreciation

D*r*k Fry* —

H era ld Staff

SANFORD —Sanford police continue to
investigate the fatal shooting of a 16-year-old
by two guards employed by
Country Lake Apartments
adjacent to the southwest
side of Seminole High
School.
Seminole
student
Travares McGill was shot
through the heart by one of
the two guards who said
they thought McGill tried to
run them dow n in the car he ___
was driving. The incident
McGill
took place around 3:10 a.m.
Sunday at the apartments.
Police have interviewed witnesses who
were in and around the vehicle driving by
McGill. According to spokeswoman Cleo
Cohen, the vehicle had five occupants at one
point.
Witnesses and the two security guards,
Bryan P. Ansley and William P. Swofford, told
S «e McGill, P ag * 8A

City prioritizes
path to future
By L iana E dlxon
H era ld Staff

Harald photos by Tom m y Vincant

E m p lo y e e s from the city of Sanford en jo ye d the
a nnual e m p lo ye e s appreciation d a y J u ly 13.
T h e re w a s food and fun in the S a n fo rd C ivic
C e n te r as well as outside in the dunking booth.
M a y o r Linda K u hn , top three photos, sat in the
dunking booth to show ho w m uch sh e app re ci­
ated city w orkers, w h o prom ptly d un k ed her in
the tank. T o m G e o rg e also took the plunge. C ity
officials fed the w orkers h a m bu rg ers and the
fixins.

SANFORD — The City Commission nailed
down its goals for the future of Sanford on
Munday.
Those goals were first touched on in early
June of this year, and a second special goals
retreat was scheduled to prioritize them into
reasonable objectives.
The meeting began by facilitator Marilyn
Crotty, director, Institute of Government, wel­
coming the commissioners and city depart­
ment heads to the Safari room in the Wayne M.
Densch Discovery Center at the Central
Florida Zoological Park in Sanford.
“This is a great facility. What a great asset
fur small meetings," Crotty said of the newly
opened center.
Crotty explained that this meeting would
S e e F u tu re , P a g e 3 A

Local man flees from police for third time
B y Staff R e p o rts

PoraJtgol lor Jackson and
AWondar, Sonfofd

By S te v s P a ra d is

LONGWOOD — A Winter
Springs man is back in the
Seminole County Jail accused of
fleeing law enforcement and
operating a vehicle in a reckless
manner.
Santos Edgardo Nieves, 25,
was first seen in a vehicle driv­
ing through a neighborhood
near Altamonte Spiings that has
issues with drug dealing,
according to the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office.
Sheriff's deputies got behind

Nieves' vehicle and tned to stop
it. The dnver fled onto Interstate
4. Deputies backed off and the
Alert 2 helicopter took over. The
incident was documented on
helicopter video early Sunday
morning.
The car was observed dnving
at a high rate of speed with its
lights out. During the event, a
Longwood
Police
Officer
deployed stop sticks and the
tires began to deflate.
The vehicle kept driving,
eventually ending up near
Markham Road and Markham

Woods Road, the Sheriff’s Office
said. The driver then fled from
the vehicle. Nieves tried to hide
in a swampy area, but was locat­
ed by Alert 2 and the Sheriff's K9 unit.
Nieves was booked into jail
on a charge of auto theft, because
the vehicle belonged to a rela­
tive, and Nieves did not have
permission to have it
This is Nieves' third arrest for
fleeing law enforcement in such
a manner this year.
Other charges so far tliis year
include (Feb. 22) drug posses­

sion, vehicle
b u rg la ry ,
grand theft
auto, burgla­
ry, hit and
run
auto,
and failure
to appear in
court. Other
charges (Jan.
22) include
hit and mn,
grand theft,
grand theft auto, reckless dnvmg
Dunng the Sunday morning

incident, Nieves was out on
bond .iwaiting sentencing Sept
7 on the charges from the previ­
ous arrests. He had entered a
guilty plea |ust last Monday, said
Steve Olson, Sheriff's Office
spokesman.
In February, Nieves was faced
with 21 counts including fleeing
an officer at high speed, wreckless dnving, dnving on a sus­
pended license, possession of
narcotics possession, burglary
and larceny.
He faced 12 similar charges
after an arrest in January as well.

Real Estate O ffice
And, we continue to be the #1 Really Execulives office in the Southern Region And ifs all thanks to you.
To show our appreciation for your support, please join us and celebrate our success at our jazz concert

J uly 24, 2005 • 1:00

pm t o

3:00

pm

I 'tn l r a l P ark S la n t in W in itr P ark • J a zz J a m s U n c a r t - T h t H a h tr l H arris (ir a u p • S la p by i h t baoili la w in n r tu i p r iz e s !

�P age 2 \

T h i Herald

Wednesday. July 20.2005

S e m in o l e S u m m a r y
A GLANCE AROUND O U R COUNTY

SODA POPS

Everything’s Just Ducky

O ut &amp; A bout

bobble with
success tales
SANFORD — Miriam and Valerie of the
School of Dance Arts are celebrating their
41st year of teaching dance at their Sanford
Studio, and they have produced some
dancers who are currently perform ing
around the world.
They call their studio SODA and their
dancers, SODA POPS (School of Dance Arts
Performers on Parade). Former Soda Pops
have opened on Broadway in shows such as
"The Tap Dance Kid” with Savion Glover
and "Cnicago” and "Phantom of the
Opera" to name a few.
Their more ballet-inclined dancers have
become company members and featured
dancers at the Joffrey Ballet, Atlanta Ballet
Sarasota Ballet. Cincinnati Ballet and Santa
Barbara Ballet. Cruise ships. Radio City
Music Mall shows and SODA dancers per­
forming with the Rockets, at Disney World
and in Las Vegas Spectaculars are also
included among the num erous stories that
can be told by SODA alumni.
Current dancer Drew Stanley (Mr. Junior
Dance of Florida) spent part of his sum m er
performing at the Helen Stairs Theatre in
Sanford. Returning from "The Rock", a
dance institute in Pennsylvania, are Joshua
McLamb and Karolyn M antuano.
SODA dancer Daniel Ryan is spending
his sum m er perform ingprofessionally with
the show "Iron Beats". Tney call him "Baby
D” as he is the youngest dancer to Join the
cast. "Iron Beats" is now appearing at Busch
Gardens after a successful tour of China
from their production base in Las Vegas.
Ryan appears nightly with fellow perform­
ers from Dean Perry's "Tap Dogs" and
Michael Flatley's "Lord of the Dance".
What Daniel lacked in professional back­
ground he auickly made up for in talent, as
he learned tne entire show in two days after
the troupe arrived from Vegas.
His tap teacher, known around the
Central Florida area as “Miss Valerie," pro­
claimed the show to be "explosive". "Iron
beats" shows three times each evening at
the Stanley Ville Pavilion.
Some SODA dancers take a break during
the summer months so they can take advan­
tage of training and performing opportuni­
ties. Others continue with classes at their
hom e studio on Elm Avenue. Soon, they
will all return for new season classes, which
begin Aug. 8.
"It's just one big family," said Miriam
Doktor, one of SODA's master ballet teach­
ers. "We love to teach them, send them
away with a competitive edge and have
them return with stories of success. Our
three year olds look to our 33 year olds for
inspiration and our 53 year olds come to
dance because it makes them feel great."
For
more
inform ation,
check
www.schoolofdancearts.com or call 407323-1900.

Guardian Ad litem
needs volunteers
SANFORD — The Seminole County
Guardian Ad Litem Program is in need of
volunteers to advocate for the best interest
of abused, neglected and abandoned chil­
dren in a court proceeding.
To become a Guardian Ad Litem volun­
teer you must be 21 years old, possess good
idgment, common sense and be capable of
elping a child in crisis.
You must present favorable references,
consent o have your background checked
and complete 30 hours of training.
Guardian Ad Litem training will be held
at the Juvenile Justice center, 190 Bush Blvd,
Sanford on August 12-13 &amp; 19.
If you a a* interested in attending the
three-day training or wish more informa­
tion, contact Tina at 407-665-5370.
Visit our website at www.galseminolecounty.org.

K

C rossing Guards n eed ed
The Seminole County Sheriff's Office is
currently accepting applications for the
position of school crossing guards.
Contact the Web site at www.seminulesheriff.org and click on the left side
u nder jobs, then click on the crossing
guard.
Fur additional inform ation or ques­
tions, contact Linda Moss at the Seminole
C ounty Sheriff's Office, at 407-665-6612.

The Sanford Sem inole
C ounty C ham ber o f
Commerce will hold Its July
Luncheon from 11:30 a.m . to
1JO p.m. at DaVind, 107
Magnolia Ave., in Sanford.
Jennifer Brodnax, senior vice
president of Federal Trust
Bank and Donald J.
McGowan, president and
CEO of BankFirst will be
guest speakers. RSVP to 407322-8160.

The 43rd G eneral
Assem bly of the Rescue
Church of God will convene
July 21 through 24 at 1700 W.
13th St., in Sanford. Services
begin each night at 7JO.
Speakers include Pastor
Roger Kelly, Word Covenant
Church Orlando; Pastor
Wilbert Gordon, Abundant
Harvest Church Sanford; and
evangelist Robbi Warren of
Baltimore. Call 407-314-9446.
H n U photo toy Ttonwiry VtnoGflt

Somttmes surviving in the wild can be a very dangerous undertaking — especially wrien you are baby ducks that have fall­
en Into a storm drain. With a Wie help from SotarBee installers Kurt Kubtschta and J o r Zink who were in town to Install a
midge control device In Lake Monroe, the ducklings were rescued from the drain and reunited with mother duck near the
Rfvership Romance dock.

of liquor by a person under the age
of 21. Peterson was charged with
possession of liquor by a person
under the age of 21.

Assault—Battery
• Kevin Omley, 31, of Palmetto
Avenue, was arrested by Sanford
police Saturday at his residence, fol­
lowing a domestic dispute with his
girlfriend. He was arrested for
domestic violence and a name
check through the local database
found that he is on probation for
grand theft auto. He was also
charged with violation of probation.
• Ronald W. Kelly Jr., 40, of W.
19th Street was arrested by Sanford
police Sunday at his residence.
Officers were attempting to ques­
tion him as a suspect for a burglary
across the street at a restaurant. He
refused to exit his residence and
after a struggle, Kelly was arrested
and charged with battery on an offi­
cer and resisting an officer with vio­
lence.
• Sharon McManus, 56, of
Deltona, was arrested by Sanford
police Saturday in the 1100 block of
Elm Avenue following a domestic
dispute. She was charged with
domestic battery—touch or strike.
• Jimmy Jerome Franklin Jr., 23,
of 11th Street, was arrested by
Sanford police Saturday following a
domestic dispute. He was charged
with domestic battery—touch or
strike.
• Fatai Shekoni, 55, of Brooklyn,
NY, was arrested by Sanford police
Monday following a domestic dis­
pute. He was charged with bat­
tery—touch or strike.
• James L. McDuffe, 23, of
Plantation Lakes Circle, was arrest­
ed by Sanford police Saturday fol­
lowing a domestic dispute at his
residence. He was charged with
domestic battery—touch or strike.
• Jeffrey M. Dunn, 43, of
Summerlin Avenue, was arrested
by Sanford police Sunday following
a domestic dispute at his residence.
He was charged with simple
assault—intent threat to do domes­
tic violence.
• Eugene A. Butler IV, of Chase
Avenue, was arrested by Sanford
police Sunday following a domestic
dispute at his residence. He was

• Donald A. Klages Jr., 19, of
Hidden Lake Dnve, was arrested by
Sanford police Monday following a
domestic dispute. He was charged
with aggravated domestic batten.'

Theft/Burglary
• Kuehlke L Williams, 34, of
Ocala, was arrested by Sanford
police Saturday in the 300 block of
Towne Center Circle. She was
charged with larceny (retail theft)
over $300 and under $20,000; resist­
ing a property recovery retail mer­
chant; and battery—touch or strike.
She allegedly, attempted to steal
$700 worth of merchandise out oTi
store in the Seminole Towne Center
Mall.
• Tyrone E. Ashwood, 26, listed
as homeless, was arrested by
Sanford police Sunday in the 2000
block of French Avenue. He was
charged with robbery by sudden
snatching; battery; and disorderly
intoxication.
Sexual Assault
• Raynard Scott, 38, of Peach
Avenue, was arrested by Sanford
police Sunday at his residence. He
was charged with sexual assault
and battery for allegedly raping a
woman in a park.
Alcohol Related
• Stephen Willis, 33, of 20th
Street, was arrested by Sanford
police Thursday, July 14, in the area
of E. 7th Street and Pine Avenue, for
drinking a Bud Light in front of
Wades Grocery in violation of city
ordinance. He was charged with
possession of an open container in
public.
• Joyce Berkery, 42, of Deland,
was arrested by Sanford police
Friday, July 15, in the 1200 block of
French Avenue. She was charged
with resisting an officer without
violence; disorderly intoxication;
and contributing to die delinquency
of a minor. She was interfering with
an officer who was looking into
underage drinking at the Bam.
• Jennifer N. Holmes, 19, of
Deland, and Amber D. Peterson, 19,
of Debary, were arrested by Sanford
police Friday, July 15, in the 1200
block of French Avenue, the Bam.
Hommes was charged with resist­
ing an officer with violence; disor­
derly intoxication; and possession

• Eddie Junior Atkins, 28, of 16th
Street, was arrested by Sanford
police Saturday in the area of
Avocado Avenue and W. 12 Street.
He was in the roadway drinking
from an Icehouse beer can. He was
charged with possession of an open
container in public.
• Early L. Spikes, 27, of Bethune
Circle, was arrested by Sanford
police Saturday in the 120 block of
Bob Thomas Circle. He was charged
with possession of an open contain­
er in public.
• Cynthia L Collier, 26, and
Jonathan C. Stotesbury, 22, both of
Rochelle Avenue, were arrested by
Sanford police Monday near their
residence. They were both charged
with disorderly intoxication and
resisting an officer without vio­
lence.
Drug Related
• Mindee S. Hamptom, of
Broadway Street, was arrested by
Sanford police Friday, July 15, in the
2600 block of Georgia Avenue. She
was charged with possession of
cocaine and resisting an officer
without violence.
Other Arrests
• Willie L. Hays, 46, listed as
homeless in Sanford, was arrested
by Sanford police Sunday in the 100
block of French Avenue. He was
charged with trespassing—armed
structure or conveyance. Officers
found a large kitchen knife and a
box cutter on him.
• Veneice Barber, 35, of William
Clark Court, was arrested by
Sanford police Friday, July 8, at her
residence. She was charged with fil­
ing a false report.
• Lekeisha M. Hampton, 26, of
W. 10th Street, was arrested by
Sanford police Friday, July 15, after
running a stop sign. She was
charged with dnving with a sus­
pended license.
• William L. Binegar, 45, listed as
homeless, was arrested by Sanford
police Saturday following an inci­
dent at Wal-Mart soliciting money
with a cardboard sign reading,
"Homeless! Need help! Please
Help! God Bless! Thank you!" He
was charged with obstruction of
public streets without a permit.

W ED
The STAR Project for
Suicide Prevention, a local
non-profit organization, will
present a 90-minute program
on Suicide Awareness and
Prevention, at 7 p.m. in
G ass room 1, in the
Educational Building of St.
Francis of Assisi Catholic
Church, 34 S. Orange
Blossom Trail in Apopka.
Call 407-682-0808.

C om m unity U nited
M ethodist Church,
Storehouse and Summit
Printing is sponsoring a one
day Summer Blast, a school
supply give-away for
Casselberry children and
youth from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
This event is free and will
include the give-away of
backpacks to the first 300,
and school supplies, food,
games, waterslide rides,
health screenings, haircuts,
clothes, shoes, music, clowns
and much more. Community
United Methodist Church is
located north of Highway
436 on Highway 17-92. Call
Diane at 407-831-3777.

SUN
The Benevolent Society of
the House of Refuge
M inistries will hold its First
Anniversary Celebration
beginning at 7 p.m. at 1001
Celery Ave. The evening will
include various speakers
from surrounding churches
with the theme, "People
Helping People".

SAT
The Fab Follies will pres­
ent the opening of its new
musical, "In The Pink" on
Saturday, Aug. 13 and
Sunday, Aug. 14, at 2 p.m. at
the Orlando Repertory
Theatre, Loch Haven Park —
Across from the Orlando
Science Center, 1001
Princeton St„ Orlando, FL
32803.
Box Office 407-896-7365.
Reserved Seating $15.

The third annual G olden
Lyre Awards will start at 8
p.m. following a 6 p.m.
reception at the Helen Stairs
Theatre. Tickets for the black
tie event are $25 or $12 for
theatre members. The
awards honor artistic
achievement. Call 407-3218111.

I

�Thi Hekald

F u tu r e ------------C ontin ued from Page LA

pick up where the last goals
retreat ended.
"This is really putting the
meat on the bones,” Crottv
said.
Seven strategic goal areas
were identified at the last meet­
ing and the commission was
charged with putting them in
order of priority.
Those seven goal areas were
hum an resources; neighbor­
hood improvement; growth
management; fiscal Issues; cap­
ital improvements; economic
development; and communica­
tion.
After an almost four-hour
discussion of objectives that
would fall underneath each of
these goal areas the commis­
sioners, with the help of the
department heads, identified
37 objectives.
Crotty then gave each com­
missioner 12 orange, circular
stickers. The commissioners
were a3ked to place all 12 stick­
ers next to the 12 objectives
they felt were most important
They were not allowed to put
more than one sticker on an
objective.
Once they had finished, any
objective that had four or more
stickers was considered a Tier 1
goal. Three or more stickers
would be considered a Tier 2
goal. These two groups of
objectives were the most
im portant and the rest would
be left up for future considera­
tion, depending on funding,
resources, and other factors.
The commissioners ended
up identifying four Tier 1 goals,
which included employee
morale,
neighborhood
improvement, performancebased budgeting and the capi­
tal improvement plan.
Employee morale fell under
the goal area of human
resources. Commissioners and
department heads felt that it
was important to let people
know that the city of Sanford is
a great place to work. The city
staff will help commissioners
develop a plan to improve
employee morale, recruitment
ana retention.
"The public needs to know
how highly we think of our
people," Hipes said.
Mayor Kuhn and the other
commissioners agreed that

-------- i t - - - - - - - - This is really
putting the
meat on the
bones.
MwHyfi Crotty,

w
improving employee morale
was one of the most important
objectives on the board.
"Everyone needs to feel that
they have value," Mayor Linda
Kuhn said.
Another objective identified
as a top priority was neighbor­
hood improvement. Mayor
Kuhn has asked that a presen­
ter from S t Petersburg come
down and discuss a plan for
neighborhoods
that
has
worked in the past The goal
would be to develop and
implement a neighborhood
improvement plan that helps
leaders identify and fix issues
in their neighborhoods.
Performance-based budget­
ing was identified as a Tier 1
objective. Establishing an out­
come based budget such as
this, would require depart­
ments within the city to figure
out what they need to accom­
plish and what it is going to
cost to do so. If they are able to
obtain their goal, they will
receive funding for it again in
future budgets.
An example given was if
Police Chief Brian Tooley want­
ed to reduce crime by 20 per­
cent in Sanford, he would need
to look at what he'll need to
accomplish that. If he decides
that hiring six more officers to
patrol tne neighborhoods
would help the departm ent
reach that goal, he would then
need to figure into the budget
how much that would cost.
Interim
City
Manager
Eugene Miller told the commis­
sioners and department heads
that this was a viable objective
and an important one.

"I think you could do it in a
year...It's not that difficult" he
said.
Another objective identified
as Tier 1 was funding a capital
improvement plan annually
that would include mainte­
nance issues and new and
improved construction proj­
ects.
Tier 2 level objectives identi­
fied by commissioners were
evaluating staffing city-wide;
finalizing, adopting and imple­
menting a master plan; devel­
oping design standards; build­
ing a new public safety com­
plex; and engaging in regularly
scheduled leadership meetings.
Crotty told members of tne
city staff and the commission
that realistically all the objec­
tives could not be done, which
was why they chose objectives
based on priorities.
"There's&gt;always toe
too much to
be done to match the resources
you have," Crotty said.
All of these goal areas and
objectives will be prepared for
city staff, who will ham m er out
the details to implement them.

Wednesday. July 20. 2005

Pajt 3A

Doctor group solocted
to offer heert program
LONGWOOD- Physician
Associates, a private practice
group of over 65 physicians,
was recently selected by Pfizer
Inc. to offer Healthy at Heart a
program to help patients man­
age cardiovascular disease. This
program is part of Physician
Associates ongoing commit­
ment to help patients with dis­
eases such as dyslipidemia,
hypertension, diabetes and con­
current hypertension and dys­
lipidemia. These diseases
involve the cardiovascular sys­
tem and, if left untreated, can
lead to stroke, coronary artery

disease and even heart failure.
Currently over 70 million
Americans (almost one-fourth
of the population) have some
form of cardiovascular disease.
The economic impact of car­
diovascular disease on the U5.
health system continues to
grow with the cost of heart dis­
ease and stroke projected at
$394 billion in 2005- including
health care expenditures and
lost productivity from death
and disability.
A key strategy for addressing
these risk factors Is througn
education about the importance

P ra g re s s E n e rg y M
TALLAHASSEE — Members
and staff of the Florida Public
Service Commission will conduct
three customer service hearings
in connection with a petition by
Progress Energy Florida to raise
electric rates.

of prevention and management
approaches. The Healthy At
Heart program includes educa­
tion and management tools for
iroper diet exercise and
lifestyle
modification-an
approach that is known for a
being most effective and effi­
cient
Members enrolled in the
Healthy at heart program will
receive a full year of continuous
unbranded disease education
and reminders about medica­
tion compliance delivered
through the mail and accessible
through a special Web site.

E

b t » r a ls a e le c t r ic it y r a t s s

• Wednesday, July 20, 2005 at
a.m., Ocala City Council
Chambers, Cityf Hall,
Ha
151
Southeast Osceola Ave , Ocala
• Thurday, July 21, 2005 at 9
a.m..
Sunshine
Center
Auditorium, 330 5th Street North.

St. Petersburg.
• Thursday, July 21, 2005 at 6
p.m.. Commissioners Assembly
Room. Pinellas County Board of
Commissioners, 315 Court Street,
5th Floor, Clearwater.

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4A Wednesday, July 20. 2005

T ut H erald

B u s in e s s
Harley owners donate Business erupts
to bald eagle exhibit
*

erascmt
misdates
•wanton

„\j ■tWE. M nor

SANFORD — The Seminole County Harley
ow ners group will ride in style and present the
C entral Florida Zoo with a check for $5,538 for
the upkeep and maintenance of their American
Bald Eagle Exhibit.
This brings their total contribution to the
Zoo since 1992 to $53,250.
The Harley group takes special pride in the
Z oo's eagles since the American Bald eagle is
th e symbol of their motorcycle.
This year the Zoo's two eagles are a little dif­
ferent.
Since the passing of one bird, the zoo has
replaced her with a younger female, which has
d ark feathers still covering her head.
The contrast with the white-headed, older

male is striking, a press release said.
Both birds come from the Birds of Prey
C enter in M aitland, given to the Central
Florida Zoo because they wilt not be able to fly
on their own and will be looked after and com­
fortable at the Zoo.
“We're delighted with these contributions,"
CEO Joe Montisano said. "These riders give
from their hearts because they've fallen in love
with this symbol of their bikes, and to a real
degree, a proud symbol of themselves. We
honor them for their gift."
The motorcycles will roll in to the Zoo
around 10:30 on Saturday, July 23, with the
check presentation in front of the eagle exhibit
at 11, and the naming of the new female bird.

Progress Energy plans to
replace 2.7 million meters
SPOKANE, Wash. — Itron Inc. announced
o n July 14 a new contract with Progress Energy
to replace 2.7 million traditional mechanical
residential meters with Itron’s CENTRON
solid-state, high-accuracy electricity meters
equipped with Irion's embedded automated
m eter reading technology.
The CENTRON digital meters are more
accurate than electromechanical meters and
difficult to tamper with, which is expected to
reduce cases of energy theft. The new meters
will automatically read via radio signal, there­
by eliminating manual data entry errors, the

need to access the premise and greatly reduc­
ing or eliminating estimated and inaccurate
bills.
Installation of the system begins in Florida
this month and in the Carolina^ in September,
with a two-year completion date. To meet that
schedule, Itron will install an average of 7,000
meters each workday across Progress Energy's
territories. Using Irion's vehicle-based mobile
AMR technology, a single meter reader will be
able to read 10,000 meters or more each day,
compared to the current daily total of about
400 meters using manual reading methods.

B rew er R e a lty n a m e s
n e w s a le s c o n s u lt a n t
LAKE MARY — With a
major expansion underway,
Dave Brewer Realty, whicn
markets single-family, town
homes and commercial prop­
erty
throughout Central
Florida, has named Cassandra
Levine as sales consultant.
Patrick McGroder, sales

m anager at Dave Brewer
Realty, said Levine has 10
years of experience in sales
and client services.
She has been a resident of
O rlando for more than 35
years and has a knowledge of
C entral Florida neighbor­
hoods and demographics.

"C assan­
dra Levine is
a
highly
experienced
and excepL evin*
t i o n a 11 y
qualified sales professional who
will play an important role in
our growth," McGroder said.

'^ L L Y

FR E S H R O A S TE P LOCALLY
nifiKi pnofo uy iommy yincini
Th e Oivlne Deli closed on Jun e 30 because owner Drew Fischer
left to fight recently diagnosed cancer. Longwood-based Volcano's
Coffee Bar will move into the spot this fail. T h e coffee bar will roast
its own coffee beans, which are apparently grown volcanically.

P r o g r a m h e lp s s e n io r s a f f o r d p e ts
SANFORD — Seminole C ounty Animal
Services has introduced a new program , "Pet
Pals", that makes it m ore affordable for sen­
iors and disabled citizens to adopt a pet.
Through the program , qualified residents
may select the pet of their choice for only
$11, which includes the license fee, spay or
neuter, vaccinations and a m icrochip for
identification.
"Pets provide com panionship, fun and

Classical I -

Classical III -

Family Concsrt -

Sun. July 24*4 pm

Thurs.. July 28*11 am

M a rin A ls o p , c o n d u c to r
S a r a C h a n g , violin
F o r c e of D e s tin y O v e rtu re , Ve rd i
V io lin C o n c e rto N o . 1, S h o s ta k o v ic h
S y m p h o n y N o . 5, B e e th o v e n

J a m e s D e P re is t, c o n d u c to r
M o ra y W e ls h . L S O P rincipal C e llo
C e llo C o n c e rto in C M a jo r, H a y d n
S y m p h o n y N o . 5 , M a h le r

“RO U N D THE W ORLD"

Frl. July 22-8 pm

Classical IV -

Classical II -

Thurs. July 28*8 pm

Sat. July 23*8 pm

A n to n io P a p p a n o , c o n d u c to r
H a n -N a C h a n g , cello
R u s la n d an d L u d m illa O v e rtu re , G lin k a
C e llo C o n c e rto N o . 1, S h o s ta k o v ic h
S y m p h o n y N o . 2 . R a c h m a n in o v

B E R N ST E IN o n BROADW AY!
M a rin A ls o p , c o n d u c to r
L a u ra B e n a n ti, so p ra n o
M ic h a e l S h a w n L e w is, baritone
V o ca lists: Niffer C la rk , N ic h o la s
W u e h rm a n n , Ju lia T ru ilo
S y m p h o n ic D a n c e s , 'I Feel Pretty' and
■ S o m e w h e re ’ from West Side Story;
O v e rtu re . C a n d id e ’s L a m e n t’ a n d Glitter
a n d b e G a y ' from Candida. 'T h re e D a n c e
E p is o d e s . 'I C a n C o o k To o ' a n d Lo n e ly
T o w n ' from On the Town; O v e rtu re , O n e
H u n d re d E a s y W a y s to L o s e a M a n and
‘U ttle Bit m L o v e ’ from Wonderful Town,
Is la n d M a g e ’ from Trouble tn TshiU

Classical V -

GROW "

health benefits," says Mike Wittmer, Animal
Services m anager. "M any loveable cats,
dogs, and other types of pets are available
and w e'll help citizens select the right one
for their lifestyle."
For m ore inform ation about the "Pet Pals"
program , visit Anim al Services M onday
th ro u g h Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or call 407-6655201.

.News-,
Journal

R u m o n G a m b a . c o n d u c to r
B e llS o u th Y o u th E n s e m b le s

presents

LSO Pops Concert Sat. July 30*7:30 pm
Ocean Center, Daytona Beach
“M U S IC O F H O L L Y W O O D !"
Inclu d in g m u s ic from H a rry Potter, R a id e rs
of the L o s t A rk, S ta r Wars, Th e P in k

Panther, S ta r Trek: Th e M otion Picture,
Ju ra s s ic Park, E .T., a n d S c h in d le r's L is t
Dirk B ro ss6 , c o n d u c to r

Fri. July 29*8 pm
A N EVENINQ w ith BRAH M S
A n to n io P a p p a n o , c o n d u c to r
E m a n u e l A x . p ia n o
P ia n o C o n c e rto N o 2 , B ra h m s
S y m p h o n y N o 4 , B ra h m s

LAKE MARY — Crescent
Resources, developer of The
Crescent at Primera near
Interstate 4 and Lake Mary
Boulevard, recently negotiated
an expansion lease for 5,925
square feet of Class-A office
space in the Primera Five build­
ing, 255 Primera Blvd. in Lake
Mary.
Ida Rood, director of leasing
for the Florida region of
Crescent Resources, negotiated
the lease representing the land­
lord,
America’s
Capital
Partners /U tah II, based in
Boca Raton. United Systems &amp;
Software, Inc leased the addi­
tional space bringing its total
occupancy in the building to
12,700 square feet.
The Lake Mary-based insur­
ance software development
company was represented in
the transaction by Cliff Stein of
Tower Realty.
Crescent Resources is a
developer of corporate office
facilities, retail centers, multi­
family and single-family devel­
opment. In the area. Crescent is
developing Resource Scruare at
Central Florida Research Park;
The Crescent at Primera and
New Century Park in Lake
Mary and Gateway Crossing
Shopping Center in Altamonte
Springs.

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�T he H erald

Wednesday. July 20.2005 P age 5 A

Obituaries
AUGUSTUS BROWN
Deacon Augustus “Bish/
Buster"
Brown, 87,
died
Sunday,
July 17,
2005, in
Sanford.
A native
of Cordele
Ga., he was
a longtime
resident of
Brown
Sanford. He
was a mem­
ber of New Mt. Calvary MB
Church, Sanford. He was a
retired employee from the
city of Sanford and a
plumber.
He is survived by his wife
of 67 years, Mertice SimmonsBrown of Sanford; a son,
A ugustus Brown Jr., of
Sanford; five grandchildren;
five great grandchildren; and
tw o great-great grandchil­
dren.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, July 23 at 3
p.m. at the New M t Calvary
MB Church, Sanford, fol­
lowed by burial at Restlawn
Cemetery. Visitation will be
held from 5 to 8 p.m. at the
church.
Gail and W ynn's Mortuary
of Orlando in charge of
arrangements.
VERNALEE CORLEY
Vemalee Corley, 83, of
Charlotte, N.C., formerly of
Geneva, died Saturday, July
16, 2005.
A native of S t Louis, she
moved to Geneva in 1982
after retiring as a licensed
practical nurse. She was a
member of the First Baptist
Church of Geneva, the
Oviedo Order of the Eastern
Star, and the Geneva
Evergreens.
She was predeceased by
her husband, Freddie Clyde
Corley and is survived by her
sons, Clarence Guy Corley of
Daytona Beach, and Martin
Clyde Corley of Ormond
Beach; a daughter, Kitty
Bailey of Charlotte, N.C.; a
brother, Bob Colbom of
England; a sister, Mae Wilhite
of St. Louis; 10 grandchildren;
and 11 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Thursday, July

21, 2005, at the First Baptist
Church of Geneva, with visi­
tation at the church from 10
to 11 a.m. Buriat will follow at
Geneva Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, dona­
tions can be made to White
Oak Manor, 4009 Craig Ave.,
Charlotte, N.C., 28222 or to
the First Baptist Church of
Geneva, 325 First St., Geneva,
a 32732.
Brisson Funeral Home, 905
Laurel Ave., Sanford, in
charge of arrangements.
NADINE B. COSTLEY
Nadine B. Costley, 90, of
Deltona, died Wednesday
July 13, 2005. Bom Marcn 25,
1915, in Wilcox County, Ga.,
she moved to the area from
Conyers, Ga., in 1980. She
was a homemaker, and mem­
ber of the Baptist faith.
Survivors include her
brother Olis D.Barton, sister
Ernestine Barton, and 15
nieces and nephews and a
host of great nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 17, 2005, at the
Collison Family Funeral
Home tocated at Gramkow
Chapel 500 E. Airport Blvd.,
Sanford.
JAMES J. DEPPE
James J. Deppe, 89, of
Casselberry died Friday, July
15,2005, at the Select
Specialty Hospital Orlando in
Orlando. Bom in Staten
Island, N.Y., he moved to the
area of Casselberry in 1978.
He was a butcher. He was a
member of the Catholic
Church.
Survivors include wife,
Robert Deppe; step-son, Gary
Anderson; tnree daughters;
Carol Briante, Joan Burfield,
Jeanne Ferimer; two brothers,
Robert Deppe and J.R. Deppe,
sister Alice Nebel, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 7 p.m. July 19 at
Collison Family Funeral
Homes, who is also in charge
of arrangements.
JERRY J. FARELLA
Jerry J. Farella, 77, of Lake
Mary died Friday, July 15,
2005, in Sanford.
Farella was bom in
Brooklyn, N.Y., and has been

a Sanford resident since 1955.
He was the owners of
Slumberite Inc., from 1955 to
1995. He was a member of All
Souls Catholic Church, the
Knights of Columbus, the
American Legion, and the
Italian American Club. He
also served in the U.S. Army
during World War II.
Farella is survived by his
wife of 55 years, Marion; his
children, Carol Larson, Jerry
Farella Jr., and Diana
Pavgouzas; and six grandchil­
dren.
The family suggests that
memorial contributions be
made to the All Souls
Catholic Church Building
Fund, 301 W. Eighth St.,
Sanford, FL 32773.
A Christian Mass was held
at All Souls Catholic Church
in Sanford on Tuesday, July
19 with the Rev. Richard
Trout as celebrant. Interment
followed in All Souls Catholic
Cemetery.
American Family Funerals
and Cremations in charge of
arrangements, 407-339-0070.
JAMES HENRY GREEN
James Henry Green, 86, of
Sanford died Saturday, July
16, 2005.
Bom in Washington, D.C.,
Green was a retired postal
clerk. He was a member of
the Jehovah's Witness faith
community.
He is survived by his
daughter and son-in-law,
LeEster D. and Ebenezer
Koranteng; sisters, Margaret
Saunders and Thelma Jones;
many nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will be
held at the Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witness, 1502 W.
Third St., Sanford, on
Saturday, July 23, 2005, at 2
p.m.
National Cremation Society
of Winter Park in charge of
arrangements, 407-629-5575.
SPENCER GREEN
Spencer Green, 60, of 1307
W. 12th St., Sanford, died
Tuesday, July 12, 2005, in
Bowman, S.C.
Green was bom in
Douglas, Ga., Nov. 26, 1944.
He was a driver for the U.S.
government and a member of
Allen AME Church.
He is survived by his wife,

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Lutha Mae Green of Orlando;
and a brother, the Rev.
W iliam A. Green of Quincy.
Funeral Services will be
held Saturday, July 23, 2005,
at 11 a.m. at the Allen AME
Church, 1203 Olive Ave.,
Sanford, with the Rev. Valarie
J. Henry, pastor, officiating.
Visitation will be held Friday,
July 22, from 4 to 8 p.m. at
the Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary, 1110 Pine Ave.,
Sanford, 407-322-5212.
Wilson-Eichelberger
Mortuary in charge of
arrangements.
RUFUS HICKS
Rufus Hicks, 95, of
Langston Drive, Sanford,
diea Monday, July 18, 2005, at
_______________ his resi­
dence.
He was
bom
March 11,
1910, in
Live Oak,
and he was
a member
of St. John
Missionary
Baptist
H icks
Church in
Sanford.
He worked in the farm indus­
try for many years.
He is survived by his chil­
dren, Betty Redden of
Sanford, Orion Hicks of
Rochester, N.Y., Mary
Reynolds of Sanford,
Lawrence Hicks of Orlando,
Alton Hicks of Sanford, Jacob
Lewis of Longwood, and
Tommie Duncan of Sanford;
52 grandchildren; 99 great­
grandchildren; and 25 greatgreat grandchildren.
Funeral Services will be
held Saturday, July 23, at 11
a.m. at St. John Missionary
Baptist Church, 920 Cypress
Ave., Sanford. Visitation will
be held Friday, July 22 from 4
to 8 p.m. at Sunrise Funeral
Home 900 Locust Ave.,
Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.

Orlando.
He was
bom Aug.
24, 1957, in
Sanford.
He was a
member of
the New
Salem
Primitive
Baptist
Holt
Church in
his early
childhood. He worked for
Florida Industrial Electric.
Holt is survived by his
wife, Mary Holt of Sanford;
daughters, Shaqweeta
Stafford and Carrie Duval,
both of Sanford; a stepson,
Chucky Guess of Sanford;
mother, Mae C. Campbell of
Sanford, and stepfather A.G.
Campbell; brothers, Marvin
Jones of Orlando, Charlie B.
Jones, Edwin Holt, Jerry
Parker, Homer C. Fayson, all
of Sanford, Robert Holt, of
Atlanta, Donavan McGill,
Willie King Jr., Willie Frank
and John Lee Holt of Sanford;
sisters, Katie Jones and
Patricia Campbell, both of
Sanford, Eloise and Chara P.
Holt of Atlanta; uncle and
aunt Tommie Lee and Mattie
Holt; three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, July 23, 2005,
at 11 a.m. at Calvary Temple
of Praise, 2020 McCracken
Road, Sanford. Visitation will
be held Friday. July 22, from 4
to 8 p.m. at Sunrise Funeral
Home, 900 Locust Ave.,
Sanford. Sunrise in charge of
arrangements.
DYE JORDAN
Dye Jordan, 88, died
Thursday, July 14, 2005, in
Oviedo. He was bom May
24,1917, in Great Falls, S.C.
He was a mechanic.
Survivors include wife,
Dorothy Jordan; son, Larry
M. Jordan; and sister, Mabel
Ruth; two grandchildren, and
two great-grandchildren.

I

Survivors include wife,
Patricia Smith Martin; two
sons, Phillip Martin and
Robert Martin; daughter,
Abigail Martin; brother,
Robert Mosier; and parents,
Thomas Franklin and Leona
Martin.
Visitation will be held from
6 to 8 p.m. July 18 at Banfield
Funeral Home, 420 VV. State
Road 434, Winter Springs.
Funeral services will be held
at First Baptist Church of
Oviedo.
WILLIAM H. MAYO
William H. Mayo, 80, died
Sunday July 17, 2005. Bom on
April 15, 1925, in Chicago, he
resided in Florida after his
retirement following 20 years
serving his country. He was
an engineer. He was a U.S.
Navy veteran of WWII,
Korea, and Vietnam. He was
a member of the Christ
Episcopal Church in
Longwood. He was also a
member of the American
Legion, Disabled American
Vets, Navy League, Scottish
Rite Orlando, York Rite, Blue
Lodge Winter Park, Bahia
Shrine, Sanford Shrine,
Casselberry Vets Inc., and the
Florida Sheriff's Association.
Survivors include his wife,
Marilyn; three children,
Kathleen O'Ryan, David
Mayo, Carmel Mayo; stepson,
Thomas Willis; four grand­
children and three great­
grandchildren.
Visitation will be held from
2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8
p.m. on July 21 at Collison
Family Funeral Home and
Crematory, South Seminole
Chapel, 335 E. State Road 434,
Longwood.
Funeral services will be
held at 7 p.m. July 21 at the
chapel. In lieu of flowers, the
family requests that dona­
tions be made to the VFW
National Home, 3573 S.

Sm Obituaries, Page 6A

GARY R. MARTIN
Gary R. Martin, 51, died
Friday, July 15, 2005, in
Winter Springs. Bom Nov.
25,1953, in Rochester, N.Y. He
was a stockbroker.

REGINALD HOLT
Reginald Holt, 47, of Holly
Avenue, Sanford, died
Wednesday, July 13, 2005, at
Florida Hospital East

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Our United States Veterans have provided our
countiy with a valuable service. The folks at
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want to say thanks.
Veterans will receive a

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4 0 7 -322-2131
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TmHnuLO

Wednesday. July 20.2006

Kiwanis Club members visit Camp
Challenge to entertain youngsters

Burke-JUexander engagement
D aw n Lakay Burke and
M ario M ikalonie A lexander of
T allahassee are announcing
iheir engagem ent.
T he bride is the daughter of
Mr. C olum bus Burke Sr. and
Ms. Josie Burke of Sanford.
T he
b rid e 's
m aternal
g ran d p aren ts are the tate
iry
H enry
H aw s
Sr.
and
Josephine Haws.
Tne
fie bride's paternal grand*
parents are the late Willie and
D onnie Burke.
The b ride was bom in
Sanford and is a 1999 gradu­
ate of Seminole High School,
w here she w as active in
ROTC, Gospel Choir, and
P.U.S.H. Choir. Burke is a 2003
graduate of Florida A dr M
University where she received
a bachelor's degree in Political
Sciene with minors in Spanish
and Pyschology. At present,
she is pursuing a m aster's
degree
in
Public
A dm inistration at FAMU,
with plans for law school.
The bridegroom is the son
of Ronald Alexander and
Jacalyn Watson. His maternal
rand p aren ts are the late
ugene A lexander Sr. and
D orothy Gaines of Lake
Monroe.
Bom in Sanford, he is a

t

t

' 4

l

t

I

Jackson

1

.A .

1998 graduate of Seminole
high school, where he was
active in varsity football,
?1 choir, and ftrack and
gospel
field.
He is presently attending
Tallahassee
Comm unity
College and is preparing to be

an entrepreneur. Presently, he
is employed with Publlx, Inc.
The w edding will be an
event
on
this
coming
Saturday, July 23, 2005, at 4
p.m. at New Life Word Center
in Sanford.

»

Mr.
an d
M rs. Earl
H oltgrefe have announced
the en g ag em en t of Janice
Lynn W hite to Russell L.
M cL aughlin
III,
of
W ashington, D.C.
R ussell is th e son of
Em ilie
an d
R ussell
M cL aughlin
II,
of
C entreville, Va.

.8/

4 0 7 -3 2 4 -5 M 7

fun-filled for all involved.
The K iw anians' visit is part
of the clu b 's international
C hildren P riority O ne p ro ­
gram. Locally, Kiwanis su p ­
ports the Boys and G irls G ub,
City of Sanford Sum m er
Cam p and the Boy Scouts.
’ MDA DAY AT CAMP; The
M uscular
D ystrophy
A ssodation is hosting VIP
Day at Cam p C hallenge today
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the
E aster Seals C am p, 31600
C am p
C hallenge
Road,
Sorrento. MDA sponsors and
local m edia are invited to par­
ticipate in carnival activities
w ith cam pers.
Cam pers are ages 6-21 w ith
one of the 43 neurom uscular
diseases. W ith continued supp en t MDA is able ,to offer a
com plete free sum m er cam p
annually for children. For
m ore inform ation, call 904642-2656.
ALIVE A N D WELL:
M embers of several d v ic d u b s
and d ty leaders show ed u p
T hursday
to
su p p o rt

S anford's A live A fter Five
event in the Town Square.
A lthough attendance and
store participation w ere less
th an in previous m onths,
Alive A fter Five w as as dasay
as ever w ith sm ooth-sound
Jazz ensem ble providing the
m usical ambiance.
Local artists displayed their
Im pressive works - from John
Scott's "spiritual" portraits of
w ood and oil to P hillip
M ontgom ery's hand-carved
knives, bones and outer fine
Jewelry.
M ayor Linda K uhn, Bob
Parscell
of
th e
G ty 's
D ow ntow n R edevelopm ent
Agency, Ron Jem igan of
Kiwanis and Bart Peterson of
St. Johns' Realty w ere am ong
th e d v ic and business leaders
sp o tted in and aro u n d the
square.
O m its D. Jechon, a native of
Sanford, is a vettran journalist
and public relations practitioner
who writss a wttk fy column on
ewie tnd socitl clubs. Send infor­
mation to Mm at the Sanford
Herald, 300 N. French Aoe..
Sanford, FL 32771.

wmte-MclaggfellR engagement

247 7 Pork Avenue ICnr of 25th Street)

s * f0

The Sanford N oon Kiwanis
G u b placed sm iles on the
faces of about 75 children last
W ednesday
at
Cam p
Challenge in Sorrento.
G u b m em bers visited die
Easter Seals
cam p
that
S ervice C lu b
serves physi­
Connections
cally
and
m entally dis­
abled
chil­
p
dren.
For
more than 30
e a r s ,
a n fo r d
K iw anis has
m ade
the
yearly
trek
Charles
across
to
Lake County
• • • • • • • • t o serve the
u n d e r p r iv i­
leged children.
This year, they entertained
w ith lunch, balloons, dow ns
and die docent of the Central
Florida Zoo, accom panied by
a few friendly critters for the
children to enjoy.
According to Ron Jem igan,
whose Job was to provide the
chicken for lunch, the day was

Janice is a g ra d u a te of
M iddle Tennessee S tate
University, an d she holds a
bachelor's degree in m athe­
matics.
She also received a m as­
te r's deg ree In statistics
from the U n iv ersity of
C entral Florida.
She
is
cu rren tly

em p lo y ed
at
th e
D ep artm en t
o f Labor,
B ureau o f L abor S tatistics,
W ashington, D.C.
R ussell is a g rad u ate of
V irg in ia
Teen
S tate
U niversity w ith a b ach e lo r's
d eg ree In in d u stria l en g i­
neering.
H e is cu rren tly em ployed

a t th e U.S. C o ast G u ard in
W ashington, D.C.
The w ed d in g an d recep ­
tio n are p lan n ed fo r A ug. 6,
2005, aboard th e R ivership
R om ance on th e St. Johns
R iver In S anford.
A fter a B aham as cru ise
honeym oon, th e co u p le w ill
resid e in H artfo rd , C onn.

Bostic of
Sanford;
his biologi­
cal parents,
Eleanor
McGill and
Vernon
Sims, both
of Sanford;
sisters,
Tatanisha
McGill
Carr,
Shirann
McGill, Ravan McGill, and
D iam ond W illiams, all of
Sanford; brothers, D onavan
McGill and Willie King Jr.,
both of Sanford; grandpar­
ents, Thelma Holmes, Shirley
Jones, H erbert McGill, and
N ellie and William Bostic all
of Sanford.
Funeral Services w ill be
held Saturday, July 23,2005,
at 2 p.m. at H ouse of Refuge

M inistries Inc., 1001 Celery
Ave., Sanford, w ith Pastor
Dora Richardson officiating.
V isitation w ill be held Friday,
July 22,2005, from 4 to 8 p.m .
at Sunrise Funeral Home, 900
Locust Ave., Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home in
charge of arrangem ents.

for W ednesday, July 20,2005
at 7 p.m . at the CoUiaon
Family Funeral Home, 500 E.
A irport Blvd., 32773.
The fam ily w ill receive
friends at the funeral hom e at
6 p.m. w ith the service to fol­
low.
Collison Family Funeral
H om es and C rem atory in
charge of arrangem ents.

O bituaries
C ontinued from P ag * BA

Waverly Road, Eaton Rapid9,
Mich.
TRAVARES EDWARD
MCGILL
Travares Edward McGill,
16, of Truman Boulevard,
Sanford, died Saturday, July
16, 2005, in Sanford.
He was bom Sept. 25,1988,
in Sanford. He was a member
of the House of Refuge
Ministries, and he attended
Seminole High School in
Sanford.
___
He is survived by his par­
ents, Sharon and Kirkland

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LEVI CHRISTIAN
SCHWALUE-KNUDSEN
JLcyI ChriatiaoSshw alJieK nudsen, 3 w eeks, died *
M onday July 18,2005, in
O rlando.
Levi was bom June 21,
2005, and is the child of
Leeroy C hristian K nudaen
and C atherine E. SchwallieK nudsen. Levi is also su r­
vived by m aternal and pater­
nal grandparents.

Heathrow Office Congratulates
JUNE 2005

407 .323.2700
W H ER E

MICHAEL ALAN MORLEY
M ichael A lan Morley,
know n as "The Piano M an,"
died July 16,2005.
H e is survived h y jlto wife.
Joan M. M orley; a son,
M ichael F. M orley; a daugh­
ter, Estelle M. M orley; parents
Franklin L. and Estelle T.
M cG usky; sisters, Susan
Nasaw, Sandra Ford,
M aureen Morley, K arin Volk,
and Lisa King; brothers, M ark
and Scott Morley.
Services were scheduled

V

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DIRECT LIN E:

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407-302-7436

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�T hf H erald

W ednesday, July 20, 2005

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10-50% off select items in
Selection and quantities varies by market.
See your local Low e’s store for details.

EVERYDAY
L O W P R IC E S
GUAR AN TEED

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our competition, making sure our prices are
always the best m town But if you should
find a lower price som ewhere, w e I not only
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See store tor com plete details

S a n fo rd
3780 O rlando Drive (Near Intersection of 17/92 and Lake Mary Blvd. • 407-430-4060
Monday • Thursday: ham - Vpm, Friday: ham - 10pm, Saturday: 7am - Mpm, Sunday: Mam - Hpm

Prttes may vw y alter J iiy 26. 2006. # trwre are market variation* "Was" iruaa » iria a jv w io e tw i &lt;v»e n ««eci on Ji/y 14,2006, and may vary baw d cn Lowe » Eway
luw Pnte pm»&gt; 5eo store tor de ta il regarding product warranties W e r e s w e
trw r%fi to kTvt quntities "AptAea to aagk^recept. In Hunt purctiaaea of m *or appliances. tlocnng. and outdoor power equipment of $290 or more made / U 4 06 through h ? 5/06 on a l owe . consumer credit card account N o m »H M y
paymwits wX be ra g g e d &lt;#*1 no (liveice crvxgee wX be
on the promo ptacha&amp;e 4 you pay u*» totow ng n M wXhri 12 months ( 11 tr«* promo pi/cnave amourt. arvi 12) any related optional credit insurance, dept cancelation
ch a g e s it you do not k a t a chwgee wX be aaeeoaed on Vm promo puchase amount from tfe date of the purchase and monthly payments wX be required Standard accosrt terms appry to non prom o p vch oa x e APR a 2 1 % (13 9 % k j
pucfviaee ol $2 000 or more) Mk&gt; InanC* charge a 1 1 00 (t 50 n IA) Otter a subject to crerlrt approval E * d bueness Accounts 0 2 0 0 6 by lo w e '* A# n y n s r.,served U im » • and ttw gable deeiQnare registered trademarks ol Lf, LL C
626/

WAMUBl

” W h ile

auppkee leet

�P age 8 A

T h i Hulald

Wednesday. July 20. 2005

D rugs
A nother group of officers
rid in g in m arked potice
c ru ise rs w o u ld sw eep in
after the arrests were m ade
to p rovide transport to the
Sanford Police station. The
p e rp e tra to rs
w ould
be
processed before being taken
to the Sem inole C ounty Jail.
Sgt.
Joseph
S antiago
w ould supervise the op era­
tion via radio com m unica­
tion from an unm arked car
th a t w ould patrol the area.
S a n tiag o 's boss, Lt. C hris
Collison. w ould also m oni­
to r the entire operation from
his unm arked car.
The first phase took place
n ear Idea's Grocery Store on
13th Street. The undercover
officer settled into his role as
a d ru g dealer. O ther officers
m onitored him and notified
S an tiag o of a suspicious
character near the store. The
person gave the appearance
of som eone who m ight be
selling drugs.
Not w anting to blow the
u n d erco v er officer's cover
before the operation began,
and lacking any hard evi­
dence that the man in ques­
tio n was selling drugs,
S antiago pulled up tne
unidentified man and told
him it w ould be in his best
interest to move along.
A bout 25 m inutes later,
54-year-old Jonnie Brown
p u rch ased crack cocaine
from the undercover officer.
Brown then rode off on his
old bicycle, making it to the
ed g e of the parking lot
before he was apprehended.
A search turned up the crack
cocaine Brown had just p u r­
chased. Brown also pos­
sessed narcotics equipm ent.
N eighbors gathered as
Brown was searched. One
neighbor, believed to be a
close relative of B row n's,
offered to take care of the
m an’s bicycle and the card­
board box full of assorted
candy attached to the front.

ad u lts stan d in g in a shadow
filled alley b etw een tw o
houses.
As h e d ro v e aro u n d ,
Santiago explained th a t the
d ay 's op eratio n w as a sm all
p art o f th e c ity 's efforts to
m ake Sanford a b etter place
to live. Santiago cred ited th e
S anford P ark s D epartm ent
fo r th e ir effo rts and d is ­
cussed th e po sitiv e effects of
th e com m unity en h an ce­
m en t m eetin g s th a t tak e
lace betw een citizens and
&gt;cal officials on a m onthly
basis.
S an tiag o also p raised
Sanford Police C hief Brian
Tooley for h is leadership, his
em p h asis o n com m unity
involvem ent, and his urging
o f officers to fu rth er th e ir
ed u catio n s and obtain col­
lege degrees.
Tw enty m in u tes la te r a
second
tran sac tio n
w as
in terru p ted by a young m an
w ith gold teem w ho to ld the
p ersp ectiv e b u y er th a t th e
seller w as a police officer.
The b u y er w alked away.
Santiago p u lled u p in front
o f Id ea's, sto p p ed th e car
suddenly and jum ped o u t of
th e car. A fter a b rief an d
som ew hat h eated conversa­
tion w ith th e gold-toothed
m an, S antiago p a tte d th e
m an 's pockets and sen t him
on h is w ay ra th e r th a n
charge him w ith obstruction
of a police investigation.
Tne you n g m an sto o d
around for a few m ore m in­
utes m aking h and g estu res
and ta lk in g o n h is cell
phone. A fter a second w arn­
ing from Santiago, th e young
m an vacated th e area.
S antiago th en m et w ith
C ollison b eh in d a n earb y
church w here the tw o d ecid­
ed it w as tim e to m ove to a
new lo catio n , n ear E ighth
and H ickory.
W hile d riv in g aro u n d th e
second lo catio n , S an tiag o
p o in ted o u t a yo u n g m an

C

H#rald pfiolo toy Tommy Vtnooni
Sanford police arrested Travis Carpenter. 28, for possession of
marijuana after selling it to him during an undercover operation.

As Brown was placed into
the
tran sp o rt
vehicle,
Santiago said he believed
Brown had been arrested
before and that some of his
previous charges were drug
related.
Once the commotion died
dow n,
the
o p eratio n
resumed in the sam e loca­
tion. As the officers took up

their positions, Santiago cir­
cled tne area in an unm arked
car, m onitoring the m ove­
m ent and interactions taking
place in th e su rro u n d in g
neighborhood.
He sto p p ed occasionally
to scold a convicted prosti­
tu te for standing on a street
corner and to inquire about
the activ ities of a trio of

Funeral services will be held
Saturday, July 23, at 2 p.m. at the
House of Refuge Ministries, 1001
Celery Ave. Visitation will be
held Fnday, July 22 from 4 to 8
p.m. at Sunrise Funeral Home,
900 Locust Ave., Sanford.
The
Sanford
Police
Department has identified the
fiftn occupant of the vehicle that
left the scene prior to law
enforcement's arrival.
"We are currently attempting
to locate the whereabouts of this
individual,"
Cohen
said
Monday.
The family of Travares McGill
has been very cooperative, she
said, and the Sanford Police

Department
Criminal
Investigations Section will con­
tinue to stay in contact with the
family and keep them updated
with the progress of the investi­
gation
Information from the investi­
gation will be forwarded to the
State Attorney's Office for
review, Cohen said.
A criminal record check on
McGill revealed that he had pre­
viously been arrested six times
on eight felony charges.
• June 28 — possession of
cocaine with intent to sell manu­
facture or deliver:
• April 21 — Two counts of
burglary of conveyance/grand

w earing dreadlocks a s 'o n e
of S anford's biggest d o p e rs ,'
ad d in g th a t sooner o r Later
th e dread-locked m an w ill
be behind bars.
Santiago i k o poin ted o u t
a m an he referred to as 'o n e
o f S an fo rd 's b u sie st b u r­
g la rs ,' m aking a
betw een d ru g u se an d th e
need to rev ert to i
as bu rg lary an d p ro stitu tio n
to m ake m oney to b u y illegal
substances.
S an tiag o ex p lain ed th a t
m uch of m e d ru g problem in
Sanford is th e resu lt o f p o o r
econom ic situ atio n s an d to o
m any single p aren t hom es;
situ a tio n s th a t are p assed
d o w n from g en eratio n to
generation in th e p o o r areas
o f Sanford.
Passing by a W ade's S u p er
X sto re, Santiago spoke w ith
satisfaction as n e to ld those
rid in g w ith h im th a t th is
p articu lar area
so q u iet th a t ev en in g w as
once n o to rio u s fo r street sid e
d ru g
sales;
p ro o f
in
S an tiag o 's m in d th a t h is
effo rts w ere n o t in vain.
S an tiag o ex p lain ed th a t
th e m ain p u rp o se o f th e
rev erse p u rch ase o p eratio n
w as to cu rb th e easy availfrom nearby to w n s to
an d easy d ra g
The

from th e undercover officer
A young m an w ho accom pa­
n ied Carpent er as h e m ade
th e purchase w as also ap p re­
h en d ed a n d also secu red
w ith nylon restr aints aro u n d
th a t th e accom plice w ould
be released a fte r asr is in g a t
n y lo n b in d in g s w o u ld be
A t 6 3 0 p a u th e op era tion
relocated to a th ird lo cation
Six m in ts w ere m ade th a t
nigh t- In add itio n to
35, a n
a rre ste d

fo r p u rch asin g
C arlos T orres, 32,
A llison Joy M iHrg 26,

o f S an fo rd 's o pen
C ontacted lafeeg i
p ie living in the
d ie officers se t u p th e
th e operatio n aa
A m an w h o referre d to
h im self as 'T r u e ,' said :
ib rip g » as th e
I th e
is m n r u t o f i i f
• n o t T his is a ll nickels an d
i : -------- ^
i i f i n I n » ----------A
W fa■ --------------------n s M f tt t /3flO
ooy n i l
sehy targ et th is

S £

co m p lim en t th e
m en ts' on going i
tig a tio n s g eared to w ard
arrestin g th e su p p h ers. By
reducing th e av ailab ility of
d ru g s, S an tiag o said h e
h o p es th e e ffo rts red u ce
crim es co m m itted to p u r­
chase d ru g s.
T h irty m in u tes a fte r a rriv ­
in g a t m e secs
seco n d a rre s t w as
T ravis C arp en ter; 29, w as
a rre ste d fo r p o ssessio n o f
m ariju an a u n d er 20 gram s
after p u rch asin g th e d ra g s

but

d id n 't

g iv e

M c G ill---------------C o n tin u ed from Page 1A
police that the guards
approached the car. McGill
reportedly backed up abrupt­
ly. One of the passengers try­
ing to get out of the car was
pinned against a parked van,
and his leg was broken.
McGill then crashed into the
security guard's vehicle, put the
car in drive and drove toward
the security guards according to
police.
Both guards fired at the car.
Two bullets hit McGill.
Ansley, 28, and Swofford, 26,
were working for Ansley's secu­
rity company. Community
Enforcement
of
Sanford,
patrolling the apartment com­
plex.
Sanford Police Department
continues the investigation of an
incident at Country Lake
Apartments the resulted in the
fatal shooting of 16 year old
Travares Edward McCiU.
To date the Sanford Police
Department has interviewed
several witnesses that v. ’re in
and around the vehicle that was
operated by Travares McGill as
well as the two security guards
that were involved in the shoot­
ing. Witnesses and the security
guards have stated that the secu­
rity guards approached the vehi­
cle. The driver of the vehicle,
Travares McGill, abruptly placed
the vehicle in reverse, pinning
one of his passengers that was
attempting to exit tne vehicle and
colliding into a van parked next
to him. The passenger was
injured, broken leg. The driver of
the vehicle, Travares McGill, then
crashed into the security guard's
vehicle, put the vehicle in drive
and then drove towards the secu­
rity guards, accelerating very
quickly. Both security guards
fired shots at the vehicle. Two
bullets hit McGilL one penetrated
the heart, according to autopsy
findings.
The bullet and weapons used
by the security guards in the inci­
dent will be forwarded to the
Florida Department of Law
Enforcement for ballistics com­
parison, Cohen said, to see which
one fired the fatal shot.
The owner of the car identi­
fied McGill as the person the
vehicle was loaned to Fnday
night in exchange for crack
cocaine, Cohen said Monday.
McGill lived on Truman
Boulevard He was a member of
the House of Refuge Ministries
on Celery Avenue A person
answering the plume at tne min­
istries directed a call to McGill's
p a r e n t s Sharon and Kirkland
Bostic, but they did nut return a
vou e message
McGill * obituary said lus hue
logical parent* are I leaimr
Met all and Vernon btin* ol
Stniord

theft of motor vetadc
• March 21 — grand th ritef a
motor vehicle;
• March 13 — v o m n m m o t

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407-328-8554

T R A N S M IS S IO N
TRO UBLE?
Harrell
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Transmissions | ^ r

2 0 0 5 P A R A D E O F H O M E S l i t P L A C E W IN N E R :
What all could you possibly want m a new ivwimumr r-immuiun - iiuU . timt
it here, in Grrystunc! Gurgeous luw uiium n - fuur hour pim * “tv iinnam rtnm.
including the a ward-winning Denmark, all with 2-cer p e a q ta m Im t u u a s n iiia j
M ormon H o m o quality and Amg* T he p o d nmnxumro i a s s p v u l :
and fitness facilities to cutnpletr an amenity a a f a g that m l b msecs
m ,

G rc y stu n e - T uw nhom c C om m unity
in th e P restig io u s Sanfurd/L ake M a n A rea
o f N orthw est Sem inole C ounty!

From the lo w S300s • 407-323-1400
1air 417 (Genual FL Giceneway; uurtii tv Kinehart Kd Tim- left
Piur-ccd u&gt; Otcgun in., turn left Gtcysiuuc will itr jtcaifttr aimC

\w im r W *

209 W. 25th St.. Sanford
Since 1959...Same l.ocation
MV-00564

•m

�I

Page IB
Midweek
Joly 20-21,2005

B r ie fs

Sanford’s Creasy headed to Tennessee

JUNIOR GOLF CLINIC

five to

I0Ho-

on

Local racer earns
a spot at National
Championship
Motorcross Race
Matthew Creasy just made
his dream come true.
The 12-year-old Sanford dirt
bike racer has qualified for the
largest amateur motorcross
race in the world, the 23rd
annual AMA/Air Nauttques
Amateur National Motorcross
Championships at Loretta
Lynn's Ranch in Tennessee.
Creasy took on over 17,000
hopefuls from across America
to cam one of just 1,400 quali­
fying positions.
"Every motorcross racer in
the country wants to compete
in the Amateur Nationals,"

Boy ^ P irm irr

* * n n g iiywjo cor «
wp to IM&lt;&gt; Matas cftai
For

bawd o r a ni/atem * to
ty of M r in their «
tnrougn u iu iii jn c

said Event Director Tim Cotter.
"A win there can serve as a
springboard to a lucrative pro­
fessional motorcross career."
Most of America's top pro­
fessional motorcrossers, includ­
ing Jeremy McGrath. Ricky
Carmichael Travis Pastrana
and James "Bubba" Stew art
have won AMA Amateur
National Championships.
A victory at this race is so
valuable mat two teenagers,
Georgia's David Millsaps and
Pennsylvania's Broc Hep let
were rewarded with six-figure
pro contracts after winning
See Creasy, Page 2B

Wtesse in e n iF at tern test

Sanford’s Matthew Craasy
(above and right) outdualad
17,000 hopatels to earn one of
1,400 avaNabte positions tor
tha largest amateur motorcross
raoa In tha world, tha 23rd
annual AMA/Air Nautiquea
Amateur National Motorcross
Chamotonshioe
to
bew held
at.
w v swss vn m n
^ ^ e
nr w
■ ro w . w
Loretta Lynn’s Ranch In
Tennessee August Ist-through6th.

F C S L title is o n

th e lin e

River Rats
am ong four
in fight for
top seed in
playoffs

rant program pn&gt;
neighborhood bam

tending of up to 0,000 to

_-•- * •
n o p c a muse— t—
k wtnun
the mrorporated City of

From Staff Reports

100% through a
lion ol volunteer
nh contribution
due on

407262.7720, m u d proApplkations ate available
online at vrvrw canelherry o tg ,
AJAX SUMMER COED
Apn Orlando, the exclu­
sive American affiliate of
European professional ioccar dab AFC Ajax
(Amsterdam), has
announced its schedule oi
week-long Summer Coed
developmental training
day camps ottered during
the July 2005 for Orange,
Seminole. Volusia and
f -ifa*
districts.
At developmental day
camps plaven receive a
ipie of the *ame wellthat is taught at Alas'*
world-famous youth acad­
emy in The Netherlands.
The curriculum includes

Herald photo by Jim Went*

Th e big surprise at the Florida Collegiate Sum m er League All-Star Gam e Sunday was former Major
League slugger Dante Bichette, who calls Seminole County home now, appearing in the celebrity
Hom e Run Derby and crushing a few out over the leftfield wall at Historic Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Th e North team that included Sanford and was coached by the River Rats' own Ricky Plante, won the
game 4-1 behind a two-hit effort from Sanford's Courtney Props!

G EO R G E A H E L M , III

SANFORD — With just one
week to go in the regular sea­
son, four teams are still verymuch alive for the top seed in
the upcoming Florida
Collegiate Summer League
playoffs.
Through Sunday's All-Star
Game, the Winter Park
Diamond Dawgs had 15-9
record, which was good
enough for a half-game lead
over the defending champion
Sanford River Rats (14-9).
Standing just 1-1/2 games
behind is the new entry from
Zephyrhills, the Snappers (129), while the defending league
runner-up Daytona Beach
Barracudas were just two
games back at 13-11.
Actually, with 30 games
scheduled for the regular sea­
son, the league's other new
entry, the Winter Haven
Warthogs, are technically still
alive with an 11-14 record, just
4.5 games behind Daytona
Beach.
Winter Haven took the
defending FCSL Champion
River Rats into extra innings
on Friday. The 12 innings con­
test ended with a narrow win
for the Rats who pulled it out
3-2.
After throwing the first eight
innings. Drew Srietrone was
replaced by Derek Abriola who
allowed the Warthogs only one

See FCSL, Page 2B

/ nnk What's Conkin' in Your Nniiilibnrluiiui

A t t o r n e y a t L aw

Fkmm/usL

hit in the final four innings.
With the win, Abriola Ls now 31 on the season with a 1.83
ERA.
The Rats pulled ahead in the
bottom ol tne 12th when Kyle
Patrick knocked in Oviedo's
Bridger Hunt on a single to
centerfield. Hunt was 2 for 5
on the day and scored two
runs. He's currently batting
.301 for the Rats.
Across town, the Orlando
Shockers were able to squeak
out a win agaiast Zephyrhills
on the arm of Zach Butler .
Butler threw his third complete
game of the season, allowing
the Snappers only four hits and
improving his record to 2-2.
Zephyrhills had a huge win
over Sanford earlier in the
week. Lee Cruz and Ryan
Hudson were both 2 for 4 at
the plate with three RBI apiece
to lead the Snappers to a 15-1
win over the Rats.
Lake Mary's Paul Cinder tal­
lied his first win for
Zephyrhills, throwing six
innings and allowing only
three nits with no walks or
runs scored. The Snappers also
took a game off of Orlando on
the I2tn. Orlando Rosales was
2 for 4 with two RBIs and
Buddy Glass threw seven
scoreless innings to earn the
win.
Daytona won a close one
agairest rival Sanford on the
12th when Lake Mary's Austin
Pride knocked out a three run
homer in the second inning to
give the Barracudas a lead they
wouldn't lose. Dominic
Petracca (Seminole High
School) earned the win on the
hill, throwing seven innings
and improving to 2-0 on the
season. The Barracudas racked
up another win agairest
Zephyrhills on the 13th with
Nolan Chestnut, Pride, and
Sanford's Matt Fraysier all
driving in a run as the Cudas

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�Page 2B

July 20-21, 2005

T B A R A Outlaw W inged Sprints at N ew Smyrna Speedw ay
^sp—v--ciii
■-» *io
—u it—ana--a-a
v n ra

CHAMPIONSHIP MARK III Conversions 200
presented by Midas Jewelers takes place.
This Saturday (July 23). New Smyrna
This is the one event that brings together the
Speedway will host the TBARA Outlaw Winged
best of the best in Super Late Model driven from
Sprints for 30 laps of earth pounding, heart
Florida and other Southern states.
throbbing racing.
This year's event will showcase the FASCAR
If you love speed and love thunder, you will
Sunbelt Super Late Model Series along with the
love these sprints.
FASCAR Pro Trucks and the Southern
Along witn the TBARA Outlaw Winged
Sportsman Series. The event had to be resched­
Sprints will be the Late Models, Open Wheel
uled last year after Hurricane Charley until
Modified*, Sportsman, Super Stock, Mini Stock
October but hopefully this year will have weath­
and Strictly Stock.
er cooperation.
Pit gate will open at 4 p.m. with racing action * Once again this year, Midas Jewelen will
at 7:30 p m. Grandstands open at 6 p.m. with
design the Florida State Late Model
General Admission $15, students and seniors
Championship ring. This ring is the sign of the
$10. children 11 and under FREE.
true Late Model Champion and worn proudly
New Smyrna Speedway is located at the comer
by
previous winners Dawayne Dempsey, Jimmy
of SR. 44 and CR 415, between New Smyrna,
Cope, Dick Anderson and Jacob Warren.
DeLand and Daytona.
"This event has gone over well with the driv­
This will be the last appearance this year of the
ers
and the ring has just added more to the
TBARA Outlaw Winged Sprints at New Smyrna
event Not only must you have a good car but a
Speedway so be s u n to mark your calendars tor
good pit crew since a pit stop is involved in the
this Saturday, a race you w on't want to miss.
200 lap event" said Billy Martino, President of
For more information on any local short track
USA International Speedway.
action, call the FASCAR offices at (386) 427-4129
Going into Saturday's event Wayne Anderson
(New Smyrna), or check the Internet site at
leads
the Sunbelt Super Late Model Series
WWW.FASCAR.ORG.
points. Anderson has proven over and over
7TH ANNUAL FLORIDA STATE LATE
again that he has the car to beat by winning
MODEL CHAMPIONSHIP MARK IH CON­
three of the first six Sunbelt races. Other winners
were Brian Finney, Mike Fritts and Jason Boyd.
VERSIONS 200 PRESENTED EY MIDAS JEW­
IWo Rookies chase Anderson in the points,
ELERS SET FOR LAKELAND
This Saturday at Lakeland's USA International, Jason Boyd and Jeff Choquette. Choquette was
the winner of the 49th Annua) Governor's Cup
the 7th Annual FLORIDA STATE LATE MODEL

myrna SpeedIwar and hasptuven
race at New Smyrna
dirt. Two mote
ce asphalt
as--------------that he can race
asp)-----rookies stand fourth and fii
fifth in points for the
Sunbelt - Daniel Webster and Ryan Foster. Any
of these top five have a very good chance this
Saturday.
Completing the top ten in points for the
Sunbelt Series is Fain Skinnet Rich P ratt Keith
Zavrel, Jeff Scofield, and Chris Fontaine. Other
drivers to watch will be Travis Klttkson, Jay
Middleton, Brian Finney, David Rogers, B.J.
McLeod, Mike Franklin Jr, Justin Drawdy. Scotty
Crockett and Mac Johnson. All the best will be
at Lakeland.
The event will also mark the first time for the
Southern Sportsman Series to race at Lakeland
along with the FASCAR Pro Truck Series. Both
these series are up and coming and will draw a
large number of trucks and sportsman for the
event. The FASCAR Pro Trucks will go for 50
laps with the Southern Sportsman racing 35 laps.
Jamie Skinner son of Craftsman Truck driver
Mike Skinner leads the points in the FASCAR
Pro Trucks and has p ro m t that he also can
wheel a truck. Dawayns Barrua stands second in
points followed by Danny Foster in third. Bill
Stacy and Mika Gamache round out the top five.
Completing the top ten tat points for the FAS­
CAR Pro Thicks is Matt Martin, son of Nextel
Cup driver Mark Martin, Marty Wolf, Dalton
Z ent Danny Poling and 0.J. GUI.
Aaron Williamson of Aubuntdale leads the
Southern Sportsman Series points followed by

TVsvis Nichols, Patrick Thomas, Derrik Heath
and Scott Holly. Rounding out the top ten in
points is Hal Vickery, Rikk McMehan, Bart
Weatherford, Brock Burns and Kyle Tenbuech.
These guys are exdted and ready for their new
challenge at USA and this wiU be a very special
night for them.
rtUKK inonus, wno is tnira in points, sn a i
am really exdted about radng at Lakeland, the
one place 1 have always wanted to race si. My
car la almost ready arid hopefully It will be a
good night for us."
On Friday night July 22, there wiU be an open
practice from 4 p m to 930 p m On Saturday,
July 23, pit gates wiU open at 830 p m with
dividon practice from 1 p m to 230 p m
Qualifying few aU three divisions will begin at 3
p m wttti anon-track autograph
fane at 6 p m
Ticket priors for the 7th Annual Florida State
Model Championship Mark in Con versions
200 presented by Midas Jewelers i
* Frontstretd i Grandson • Upper 10 Rows $30.
* Frontstretdi grandstands • lower 10 rows $29.
* Backstretdi grandstands $20.
* Children 10 and under $10.
Directions to USA International Speedway are
as follows:
From Seminole County; Go west on 1-4 to exit
38 (old exit 820). H im right on SR-33 and go to
Tomkow Rd. Follow Tomkow Rd. to T-intersection and turn right on to Polk City Rd.Radng
action will start at 730 p m

Creasy
_ IB
Amateur National
Championships last year.
Creasy, who attends
Millennium Middle School, has
been racing for two years and
sponsors such as Kissimmee
Motorsport* are helping pay
his way to the races.
He practices weekly at several
local public and private trades
in the area and competes in
events held in Florida and
Georgia. '
Creasy and his race team are
currently preparing for the trip
to Tennessee for the Nationals,
which wiU be held August 1stthrough-6th.
Creasy and the other 17,000
hopefuls have spent the last
four months trying to qualify
for the Nationals with the top
finishers in area and regional
events earning a berth into the
finals.
Racers may enter a wide
variety of classes, from mlnicy-

Briefs
Continued frous P igs IB

W inter Haven's Jason Peacock (second from left) and Daytona Beach’s Kevin Morris (far right) receive the award for being co-cham pions
in the Florida Collegiate Sum m er League Home Run Derby Sunday as part of All-Star W eekend at Historic Sanford Memorial 8tadium.

F C SL
Continued from Page IB
won 3-1.
Winter Park was able to win the most
game* last week despite the rain, finishing
the week 3-0 and catapulting them to the
top of the League standings. Their 3-1 win
over Orlando was played in two days due
to the inclement weather.
After Ty Pryor started things off for the
Dawgs, Jared Incinelli came in on Day
Two, throwing four scoreless and hitless
innings to earn the win. Incinelli now has a
0.00 ERA and has thrown 6.1 innings on
the year allowing no hits, no runs, no
walks and striking out nine.
The Diamond Dawgs have one of the
most impressive pitching staffs in the
League. In their 1-0 shut out of Daytona on
the 15th, Davis Bilardello improved his
record to 5-1 on the season with the win.
Bilardello has a 0.96 ERA and has thrown
28 innings, striking out 22 and walking
only nine. Newcomer Matt Smith earned
the save in the 1-0 contest. Smith has

thrown just 92 Innings for the Dawgs so
far, striking out 18 while walking only
three to earn his 0.93 ERA.
In the second game of the double header,
the Dawgs beat the Barracudas 3-2 again
from the mil. Lake Brantley's Andrew
Laughter recorded the win for Winter Park
, while Ray Garcia earned the save.
Laughter is now 2-0 with a 2.42 ERA. In
22.1 innings he has struck out 15 batters
while walking only seven
Sunday's All-Star Game at Historic
Sanford Memorial Stadium was an unqual­
ified success.
The big surprise for fans was former
Colorado Rockie and Boston Red Sox slug­
ger Dante Bichette, who now call Seminole
County home, competing in the celebrity
Home Run Derby. Of course the managed
to crush a few out over the leftfield wall.
In the FCSL Home Run Derby, Daytona
Beach's Kevin Morris and Winter Haven's
Jason Peacock tied for the championship.
The North team, which included Sanford
River rats players and was managed by
Sanford's own Ricky Plante, won the game
4-1. No Most Valuable Player was named

SPEAK

for the contest, but River Rats centerfielder
Courtney Propst (Seminole Community
College, UCF) was a strong candidate with
a pair of hits for the winner's.
Sanford was to have hosted Zephyrhills
in a doubleheader on Monday and then
traveled to Daytona Beach on Tliesday
before playing their final regular season
home game on Thursday at 8 p.m. when
the River Rats will host Winter Haven.
Sanford is scheduled to dose out the reg­
ular season with a pair of trips to
Zephyrhills, on Friday for a single game at
7 p.m. and a Saturday doubleheader at
430 p.m. and 7 pro.
The playoffs will begin next Hiesday and
Wednesday (July 26-27) at home sights
before heading to Sanford for the quarterfi­
nals and semifinals on Thursday and
Friday.
The Championship Game is set for
Sunday, July 31st, at 6 p ro at Tropicana
Field in St. Petersburg following a game
between the Devil Rays and the Kansas
City Royals.
For more information go to the league
website at www.fioridaleague.com.

AJax-spedfic drills and match
strategy, as well as both smalltided competitions and full­
sided games led by AFC Ajax
trainers from Amsterdam and
local coaching staffs. Details
concerning the dates and loca­
tions of the Central Florida soc­
cer camps are listed below.
Developmental training
camps are designed to chal­
lenge boys and girls ages eight
and up at all skill levels, ana
are conducted In a fun, yet
educational environment
which encourages children to
grow in their understanding of
the game while meeting new
friends.
The Camps are as follows:
July 25 - 29 at Lake Island
Park in Winter Park.
Every player will be evaluat­
ed using the Ajax T.1.P.S (tech­
nique, insight, personality and
speed) Model. Player evalua­
tions are entered into the pro­
prietary Ajax Scouting
Compendium for periodic
review directly by AFC Ajax
scouts and trainers.
More information on Ajax
Orlando soccer schools and
developmental training camps
can be found at www.ajaxorlando.us or by e-mailing soccerschool@ajaxorlando.ua.
DEREK WAUGH-STETSON
UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL

^

SPANISH MANANA!
or English •French •German
Italian Portugese •20 others
Conversational Fluency begins with the very first lesson.
Start Manana at the Inlingua* Center or at your office or home.
Also languages for business &amp; health care.
with Cafe Latte.

C lW n g u a
Bay Tree Center
405 Waymont Court
Lake Mary, FL 32746

oo
w w w .in lin g u a -if.c o m
4

FO CUS
P e r f o r m in g
A r ts S t u d io

£ a £ £ G£aA&amp;eA
G u g u a t 1, 2 0 0 5
Fall Registration:
Sat. 7/23 10-3
Sun. 7/24 2-4
Sat. 7/30 10-3
Sun. 7/31 1-4
Boulevard Plaza
352 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Sanford. FL 32773
Lo ca te d neat AJberttons
b y In a tco Bank

d e dasses for children as
young aa four years of age, all
the way up to a Senior
Division for riders over-40.
There are also daeset for
women and classes for both
stock and modified vehicles.
The National finals track is
built on a section of Loretta
Lynn's Ranch and
Campground in Hurricane
Hills. The course contains a
variety of Jumps, comers and
other obstacles designed to test
the skills and stamina of the
Most riders attend the event
with the help of their families.
In fact many families use the
event as their summer vaca­
tion. Besides races, the ranch
offers family-friendly facilities
induding a game room and
swimming pools, and the
Nationals also offer arts and
craft activities and a fashion
and talent show for the atten­
dees and their families.

CAMPS

The Derek Waugh-Stetson
University Basketball Camp
will be held in July at the
Edmunds Activities Center in
DeLand. The final camp and
date is as follows:
Individual Camp _ July 2428.
For more information check
out the website st www.stetson.edu/hoopcamp or call
Sebastian Singletary at 386-8228101 or e-mail at: ssingletffstetssinglt
son.edu.
ORLANDO MAGIC
BASKETBALL CAMPS
Following is a listing of the
Orlando Magic Basketball
Camps that will be held this
summer.
*July 25-to-July 29: Ages 5to-15,9 am .-t o-4 pro.,
Orlando Magic Practice Court
For more Information or to
register visit orlandomagic.com
or call: Orlando Magic
Basketball Camps, 407-9162680.
YOUTH SOCCER CAMP
The City of Sanford
Recreation Department and
Kicks N Dribbles, Inc. is proud
to announce registration for the
4th Annual Youth Soccer Camp
for boys &amp; girls ages 5-17.
The camp will be offered July
18th thru 22nd. This camp is
half a day from 9 a m to 12
p r o Camp will include.
Director Brian Dorman, high
school and club coaches, speed
k. agility training small sided
games each day and written
evaluations.
Each child will receive a
Sanford Recreation/ Kicks N
Dribbles, Inc. soccer T-Shirt
Sign up now to reserve your
spot!
For more information, please
call 407-330-5697. Web site:
www.dsanfoid.fl.org
YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL
REGISTRATION
The Sanford Recreation
Department is now registering
for Youth Flag Football for
youth ages 5-12 yean old.
Cost per participant is $40 for
City Residents and $50 for
Non-City Residents.
Player Placement August 6th
4c August 13th. Games will
begin in September.
Sign up at the Sanford
Recreation Department 300,
North Park Avenue • City Hall.
Coaches are also needed and
anyone interested should con­
tact the SRD as soon as possi­
ble
For more information please
call Rodney S unal at 407-3305697 or emad sLronlrtSo ^
iiJfd

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Th e pictures on this page show the Sanford city employees of the
month starting with June, above, back to March 2005. Ronnie
McNeil Jr., above, took the June award. He has been a city firelighter/EM T since Feb. 28, 2000. He volunteers numerous hours on N s
days off to assist in the development of operational procedures for
using thermal imaging cameras in hazardous environments.

isooiMi-Yua.

Y o u r A d Could Be Here

Ran yuwr m4.VT3TIW1DKS!! For only $4*0 youcan place
your 2Swordilanaifledad inover ISOnewvpsper*ibn*ugbosiv
theUnit rvw,htngover SMfLIJONremkr* Call thisticwspj|icr
or fVttvcriivingNefworkt of FloridaM|RM|?4&amp;117.1 Visit u&gt;
online el m fkakli klditlflflil mfll Dwptay ad*alvo
available

ANF
A d v e rtisin g N etw o rk s o f F lo rid a

T h e May employee of the month w a i Calvin Donaldson, who has
served with the city since July 26, 1999, in the recreation and parks
grounds division as a maintenance worker. He served in the armed
forces from 1992 to 1994, and is always willing to work overtime and
long hours, which is regularly required for special events.

Chosen is April was Mike Jones, geographic information systems
technician in the engineering department. He was worked tor the city
since 1996. His normal daily tasks include keeping digital data, digi­
tal formats of maps and aerial photos, and printed maps for city
employees. He is knowledgeable in many forms of graphic design.

Since joining the city in 1995. Angel Figueroa has given 110 pen
on the job as groundskeeper for the city’s nine ball fields, and
major facilities He has been a tremendous asset in that he use:
talents to repair and tine tune e q u ip m e n t , which results in not.
savings for Sanford s taxpayers

�July 20 A 21. 2005

1H* u-0

To Place Your Ad Call
12— Elderly-C are

71— H elp W anted

Senior Home Cara

4 SPECIAL NEAL
ESTATE AGENTS

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Lie
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71—H elp W anted
2 P T cooks w*h rsnutonal exp.
Cat Dee. 321 203-0200, or apply
at 500 S. Hotfy Ave. Sanford
IN V E S TIG A TE B E FO R E
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Always
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tar
business
o n x rtrtN c rd h n d m C d
Florida Dept of Agriculture 6
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at www ftc gov/twop
Florida law requires sellers ol
certain business opportunities
to register with Florida Dept, ol
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A Consumer
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verity lawful registration betors
you buy.________
Help Wanted Cabinet builder,
top pay tor motivated mcbvxJuel
Call 407-324-8925. Sanford

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
EMPLOYMENT

B u U d a u rvB a tU io n ,
l a a d m , D m p Tracks,

Gndan,Scnp*n,
Eianstwi
N tit O m : Aug. 1*

•Nstioral Ccrtificaiicr
•Firjncul Auisur.ee

-Job Placement AsiiiUncc

800-383-7364
Aitoaad Tru s t Stm t!

For Casual Htoh Performance
Office in Downtown Sanford.
Must haw* documented history
of $5 rniion plus tor at Meat Iwo
consecutive years Must be a
self directed performer who
accepts coaching and thrives
under high expectations. Must
be willing to mentor and share
responsibility tor growing tha
Company Very quaint semi
private offices Walk your
cCenti to greet festu ans. ban.
shops A The River Walk.
70/30 Compensation includes
paid board duaa. signs,
marketing, business cards and
decorating allowance.
Pteaae mtol resume to The New
Home Network. 108 East First
Street. S u it 213B, Sanford. F L
32771, or email to
newhomanetwQrk9cfl.rr.com
or fax to 407-288-4234

71— H

elp

W

Bookkeeper

a n te d

Small

construction company in
Sanlord sacks bookkeeper lo
tot part kma wNh AP. AH. O L
Soma admimitrattva duttas.
Computer skills required.
Constructor txp a plus 1-800228-8439
CNA-s A HHAte neectod tor b u y
home health agancy. Bt-HnguaJ
a plus. P/T F/T Can 4074288821
Driver F T or PT. Class' D
rae, whetostos rxxsery, 407
323-8188
Driver needed. Must have
dean record. Must be over 25
yrs old Proper attire Contact
KsSeyY Transportation. 407-0272500.

Apptmt Setters, *7/hr with
bonuses I Oam-1pm, flexible.
407-548-3791 or 407-4302312, ask tor Kathryn.
A V A IL A B L E :
Full-Time
Shop/Warahousa
position
vwtacal dtektxAx Enky level pay
w/ excellent benefits. Job
requirements able to lift 50 toe.
attention to detail, must have
good driving record. Call for
appointment. PH* 407-3300301.200 Tech Drive, Sanford
Central Park. Sanlord F L
32771.

B a rte r, P art Tim a
4 0 7 -3 0 2 -6 0 8 8
4 0 7 -3 8 3 -7 5 9 1 ( C P )
Dining Room stall A Kilchen
staff needed
lor busy
restaurant in Lk Mary
Longwood s/aa. 407-3208100

More predictable schedules
Steadier paychecks. Assigned
convenbonals A career with
J B. Hunt means stability - and
offer
dedicated
opportunities lo ksep you
satisfied tor the long run
Averagrg 2.400 rnlae par vwtoi
with a starting rata of 32 cpm,
you average 5750 weakly. Ptoa
our
benefits
package
includes:

HELP WANTED

W

a n te d

Experienced
Grill Cooks
Needed. Full A Part Time
neectod wtoiopen I.etototoy ~fop
wages paid. Apply In person at
your local Sanford Cracker
Barrel. O C S . 407-324-1020
FABRICATORS. TR A IN EES A
S U P E R V ISO R S - Longwood
HVAC Sheetmetal Fabrication
•hop looking tor F/T help.
Advancement opportunities.
We offer excellent benefits
package. Ceil 407-330-1720
Ftawar shop needs i t y r t A torsi
design exp. Some delivery
required Serious inquires only.
407-324-8000

Puli Tim s P lu s
M aters expo In New York
Style pittas needed . Also
need drivers. Vtvona’s Fine
Helen Restaurant Lake Mary,
407-320-2040

Irrigation
Installers,
experienced only, benefits,
407-322-8133.

LABORERS NEEDED
FOR UNDERGROUND
UTILITY CONTRACTOR
S ta rtin g S a la ry SA-50/Hr
HCALTH INSUfUNCI AND M1K
PLAN1 Drug tree workpiece.
Apply to: SSO Milter Drive.
Aitemonle Springs 407-7S0-

•000.1Of
-Paid Vacations
Your choice of medical plana
■Prescription discounts
•Dental. Vision A Basic Lila
coverage
with
■40 Ik
retirement
company match
•Weekly payroll
Join the stable leader: call 1
866-852-4327 tor a dedicated
lob based In Reddick E O E
Subiecl to d/a 3 mos exp A
class A CD L with hat mat req.

Drivers • D UM P TR U C K .
Class B benefits. 407-322
8133.

R ETA IL SALE M A N A G EM EN T P O SITIO N
BA SE SA LA R Y P LU S COM M ISSION
• O F F IC E A S S IS TA N T
H O U R LY PLUS COM M ISSION
APPLY W ITH IN O R C A LL 321-303-1400
FO R M ORE D ETA ILS

elp

407-322-2611

Genesis Christian Preached in
Longwood now hiring P/T
preschool teachers. Morning A
afternoon posXXxw ffvafatXe Cal
407-332-6522.

HERS WC GROW AGAIN I
Nabona largest Home Food
Service Looking tor 4 Exp
Appointment
Setters
Salary *Bonus+Spiffs
Call
Carol 407-322-3883 a r i l 36 tor
interview

71— H

Energetic sales person for
retail pool store. Permanent
position, excellent pay A
benefits, DFWP, Swim N
Fun. 407-698-1962 or tax 407699-5733.

Laborers Must travel Mon-Frt
n state ol Floods. Cal 4074238822
Landscapers and Grade
Crew Laborers 407-3218133
U c /Ord Baptist Minister to
pastor well estab church Sand
resume: Pulpit Committee. SI
Paul M B. Church 813 Pine Ave.
Sanford. Ff 32771 by Aug 12.
2005
Light duty driver, class D
license, exp preferred ro* back,
apply wXtvn. Harry's Towing, 102
N. Maple Ave. Sanlord. 407-3227397
Maintenance Tech. F/T. Lge
Apt Community. EPA cert a
must. HVAC exp reqd Position
avail, xnmedtotefy EOE 407-321
6220

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
W s or* a Trenchless Technology Business operating
throughout the State of Florida since 1980. providing
trenchless pipeline services W e have the following
positions available, training provided

Cues T V , T e s t &amp; Seal Equipm ent

CDL Drivers
and Vaccum T a n k T ru c k s

Technical Report writers
P re p a ra tio n o f te chn ical re p o rts using

W

a n te d

71—H elp Wanted

71— H elp Wanted
X E A l l . IS 1 U S

Vhrone's North P itt one needs
drivers, pitta makers, subs.
•eases A phones. Apply wtti
owner at 2477 Park Ava.
Sanford.
Now Hring A l Reasons F/T and
P/T. Grill Cooks. Cashiers.
Counter Hata. Bar Tsnderi.
Volume Food C o u ti Located to
the Sanford Airport BuW ng'B*.
Applications are now being
excepted. EOE-M/F/V/O
ju I
v fin iv i U
rioei
oenfices*/

New Ormond Beach
Location I
Full -Tim e and Pari -Tima
G ra n d opening A referral
bonuses -Guaranteed hourty
pay -Service A product
commissions
-Health
insurance •Paid vacations A
holidays
-Paid
ongoing

CALL TOOAY

Accepting Apptlcitioni ftM
9:00a rrv-JOOpm
Operator:
Trackhoe
for
underground storm/uillitlas
craw. 407-322-6133.
Part Tim e cook, servers. A
ihwaalter needed. Contact
Mytene
407-323-7308.
Parts Disihbutor la now hiring
tor picking/packing In our
warehouse Computer axp a
plus. F u l A Part Tima positions
available $fl/tv, win train. Drug
A background check. Call for
appointment. 407-302-3360.
P roduction
A ssem b lers
needed tor military contracts.
Soldering
experience
preferred, English literacy
required.
Four
day
workweek/40 hours week. Full
benefits. f6.15/atari. ♦ .25/30
days, ♦ 25360 days. Apply in
parson at Mathews Associates.
Inc., Hickman Drive. |ust pest
Comfort Inn.
Real Estate Investor needs
close to fun time handy man.
Must
havs
reliable
transportation. A be responsive
A detailed . Average S IS to
$20/hr 407-529-8005
Receptionist:
Bilingual
(Engliah/Spanish)
Good
communications A customer
service skills. FT. benefits
available Call 407-324-2442
Reliable Maintenance Person
A Yard Person reeded, pt ame.
Please call if interested, 407323-8019
Sanford based fence company
needs expd installation crews
Excellent rates, call for details.
407-927-8681

Secretary: Full lime, $7 OG/hr.
computer exp necessary,
casual atmosphere Call Julie.
407-323-8822
Site-Base Crew Local work
F/T veto benefits. 407422-8133

General operatives / Labor
Excellent wages and benefits, some out of town work,
good working conditions, paid vacation and training
Apply today, details below •

Altair
Environmental (iruup
ESTABLISHED 1980
710 S. Milwte St/eet. Longwood. FL 32750
Ttl: 407-339-7114
Fax: 407-339-4618
E-Mail: altairgroup»aartMink.nal

Visit Our W«t&gt;*te www aHairenyironmefiUJ com

I

93— Rooms For
R ent
=

w tlk L v M

A
Contact
Mytene.
407-323-7308.

Tattoo Artist needed Part ttma
Would like to review your
poritalo. Pto C al 388479-2101
T h a Sanford Herald is
looking
lor
a
sales
professional to load its
advertising stall. Newspaper
sales experience la required
This position is ideal tor the
sales professional with a
proven track record who
wants to move Into a
management position. The
advertising director will be
responsfote tor hiring, treating
and managing the sates staff
planning special section
publics lions: and assisting
with tha creation ol new
publications. The director also
be expected to lead by
example and make regular
••lea calls. Th a Sanford
Herald la a twice a week, 5.000
paid circulation newspaper
located in Sanlord Tha
Herald also publishes tree
newspapers in Lake Mary
and Longwood. This Is a
tremendously fast growing
market. The Herald offers ■
competitive base salary,
commission and bonus plan,
health rwurance. 2 weeks past
vacation, auto and cell phone
allowance, and a 40Ik. E-mail
resume and references to
Publisher Dan Ping al
dpingGsemmoleheraJd com.
or mail them to 300 N. French
Ave. Sanford. FL 32771
Tow truck drive r/recovery
agent. FT. benefits, clean CO L
Class D license. No crim.,
minimum age 23 May be
willing to tram. 407-332-8974.

Trainee
Wanted
Small
construction company needs
trainee with clean driving
record lor out of kxwn work. 407330-9466
Warehouse/lork lift operator
needed F/T, with benefits
package available 407-3242442

n ta U

407-330-4423
Lake Mary: Fumtehad room tor
1 adult, ca l tar details, caW
407-418-0062

Legals

386-784-6774

Compass Oroup-USA
407-323-0348

—

W tm X FlttXS IK X M
Sanford based Home Food
Service looking tor a tow selfmotivated
experienced
appointment
setters.
H o xV * 8 tn»* Fa od dteoounto.
We wte train 8006824863 ext
138 ask tor Carol, call before
12:30 PM.

Legals

R SOUSST FOR QUOTATIONS

Florida.

The Seminole County Port
Authority, Sanford. Seminole
County. Floods, furnishes the
following
informslion
and
instructions to prospective bid­
ders desiring to submit propos­
als for the work herein

By order of: SEMINOLE
CO U N TY PO RT AUTHORITY

Lawn
and
Landscape
Maintenance - Port of Sanford
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
OBTAINING SPECIFICATIONS:
Specifications and a complete
description ol the proposed work
may be obtained in person from
the office of toe Admmstrator.
Seminole County Port Authority.
Denras K. Ootgner. Administrator
Seminote County Port Authority
1310 Kaatner Place. Suite t
Port of Sanford
Sanford. Florida 32771
(407) 322-4798

i/WXiam H. Poa. Chairman
Attest David P. Lanlar. Jr.,
Sacratary
Publish: July 13. 20, 2009
SO03
NOTICE OF SALE
TO
Sampson .1 uriaU. and
Malthawa None* w hereby
given that within sixty (SO) diyt,
tha proparty dsscnbsd batow
will be sold
Description: of Property
Legal Leg Lot 4. Blk 2,
Lockharts Subd PB 3 PQ 70.
Jerry Avenue. Sanford, FL
32771
Publish July 20. 27. 2003 and
August 3. 10. 2009
SOBS

PROPOSALS
Proposals must ba in full compli­
ance with toe qualifications aa
Outlined In the bid package.
Respondents must be fully qual­
ified and proparty licensed to
perform toe work *i accordance
with al applicable laws and ordi-

REJECTION OF PROPOSALS
The Seminole County Port
Authority reserves the right to
refect any or al proposals or any
part thereof, to waive any infor­
mality or techneakty. to accept
the proposal or any part thereof
deemed most favorable to the
interest of toe Authority after ax
proposals have been examined
and evaluated, or lo rated all
proposals and re advertise toe
proposed work.

NOTICE OF AUCTION
This auction win ba held on
AU G U ST 4, 2003, at 0 00 AM
at 32S Aulm Ava. Oviedo. FL.
Prospective
bidders
may
inspect tha vehicles on tha day
before tha Auction from 9AM
until 6PM Terms are cash or
certified funds only OVIEDO
TOWINO reserves the right to
accept or refuse any and aa
bids.
Tha following vehicles are
offered lor bids
1992 FORD TAURUS
VIN* t FALP32U8NA237056
Publish July 20. 2005
SttS

TIME ANO PLACE OF
PROPOSAL SUBMISSION
Proposals will be received al toe
office of the Administrator until
1700 hours (3 00 p m EOT)
August 31, 2003 Any proposal
received after toe specified bad
closing time wit not be consid­
ered No proposals shall be with­
drawn for a penod of thirty (30)
days subsequent to Xs submis­
sion without the consent of toe
Administrator. Semmole County
Port Authority,
Dated this 8th day of July. 2003.
at Sanford. Seminole County.

Classified Rates
(Prepayment Required)
4 line ad.............
........................ 1 week $ 1 8 ........................3 weeks $36
....................... 2 weeks $ 2 5 ..........................4 weeks $45
Y a rd S ales....5 lines fo r $15

R e lia b le &amp; h a rd w o rk in g , tr a in in g p ro v id e d

P h o n e 407-322-2207

at La k e Forest

elp

A u to C A D I T

R e su m e Fax 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -3 0 6 5

CIlJEg C

71— H

TV Technicians / Operators

Com bination Pipeline Cleaning

Excellent opportunity for
experienced food servers for an upgrade
retirem ent com munity.
M ust be a professional and w ant steady
em ploym ent. Above average starting
wages for those who are qualified. All
candidates please fax the resum es.

Page 4B

Classified Contract Rates
(Requires minimum 5 lines per day and 13 week
contract. Credit Application Required)
5 - 1 0 lin e s ..............................90^/line
11 - 20 l i n e s ..... *..................... 800/line
21 o r m ore line s....................70^/line

Legal Advertising
$4 95 per column inch

VEHICLE AUCTION
t 85. C H E V .
X 1 G 1 X 6 9 P 6 F7 148435
2. '99. SUZUKI.
*JS1NJ48A4X2100508
Auction lo be held on 08-04
41 10AM at Pritchett's Tow
1240 S Ronald Reagan B
fC R 427). Longwood
Publish July 20. 2005

sue

�Page SB

July 20 A21.2005

Tmk Hr■mji

HeraldClassifi

93— R o o m s Fo r .
R ent

103— H

97—A partments Furnished

E xm iw fycta a n . cozy tom rm.
a l ufl, cabto, ato, Indy, phone,
kitch u m . M C. dr, private

U

SarWjrd. Lovety 1BR apt. nawfy
renovated, complete privacy,
indu util Seeking 1 mature
working couple over 40. No
childen. no drugs. 8575/mo ♦
8300 sec. lease 407-3213735

AB SO LU TELY
NO
A L C O H O L, DHUO S AND
N O N tM O K E N S ONLY). Vary
». 407-314-0S24.
Room lor rent middle aged
gvBem an with transportation,
h o u M prtvttogaa, M i. TV.
HUM, telephone A carport
IneL, bedroom completely
fUmNhed StOOVrti 407-3024823.

&lt; i

pets, huge back yd wfconcrate
parking pad. 8950/mo, 81300
dep. 407-700-2248

nOYL I
m

A very unique
historic home. 1
Cathedral ceiling paddle Ians,
A/C. New carpet A paint.
S4KVmorth ♦ deposit 407-4630854

97— A partments •
F urnished
Q w age Apt: Historic district.
1/1, no pets. $425 plus
dep 407-314-4154

I , ’ .' / I 'l S

Santord
Historic:
Quaint
2BR/2BA hardwoods/carpet.
Washer/Dryer. 4th A Oak.
8875.
McGrath
Mgmt.
407.701.1229

Quality Living at Affordable'
: 3d 8 .2 stay.
IBSOAnonth. 2/1. SSOO/month
407-282-2002.

SA N FO R O : 1BR/1BA. large
Aclean
$47S/Month
plus
deposit, no pels, includes
water. Jessamine SI (407)7662248

Pricing. 1 ,2 A 3 bedroom a,
lake views. 407-322-8104.
EH O .

Santord: 3/1. CHA, 128 Club Rd,
C H A t ie Fks. Ready now. 8860
Pets Ok wNi dep. 407-3284840.

Country
Style
City
Living

VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
407-121 4764

Offices For Rent: 400 tq ft to
800 sq It. Sanford Fulton
Office Center. 407-314-3750.

157—M obile H omes
For S ale

141—H omes For
S ale

SantonVCerrlage Cove: New
3/2 DW. all appliances A shed.
CcnpkM y set i&lt;x ready b move
in. 8597/mo. includes lot rent,
with approved credit. 407-3238160

18UY HOUSES FOR CASH
Caff 100-177-U M

181—A ppliances 8c
F urniture For S ale

Me Your
tori tar phee. on fra data 1
ol your choice, without
domg my lapses. I cm pay

CASH, Mba up back pay
tp ForsckM

Ad|usteble B ed. remote
control
head/foot
and
massage,
timer,
delute
ehrepraefc mttbaaa SlnewvAh
warranty 81450. Compare to
Craftmatic and save 407-3311941 or 388-753-0489

i your pfoUtwi
CM 487-221-19??
Call

Come Check Us Out1

B E D : NASA memory foam
mattress set. as seen on
TV/Mall New in plastic with
manufacturer's warranty Cost
$1509. must se« $585 407-831*
1322
or
386-753-1515
Delivery available

S in g le S t o r y
D e s ig n

• Spacious Apartments «ith large ClowU • Lake
Front • Volin ball * Sparkling Itwl » Tennis Court*

Pool Table: Gorgeous 8’
furniture-style table, decoratnre
legs, learner pockets, oversued
1* three piece Italian slate,
accessory kit with balls Brand
new n crate Cost 84K. must sal
81350 407-402-1781 or 386753 0488

S a i M C u rt A ia r t M if t
407-323-3391

spa: Portable, therapy |ets.
energy efficient
ItO-volt.
insulated cover. AH new with
factory warranty. 81296 407-3300078 or 386-218-2948

3291 S. Sanford Ava., Sanford

2714 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford * 330-5204

*|
1J

&amp;DOMESTIC

t+ H IG H T E C H A U T O IN C.

I A

CDCC

rn t-t:

ROAD SIDE TOWING ASSISTANCE
Wu h o il c h a n g e

•Computer Diagnostic
•Air Conditioning
■Fuel kyactad
Up
•Suspension
Transmissions

‘Tun*
•
407-830-7074

A R£CHABGE^29^5 SPECIAL

711 Commerce Circle, Longwood

85 S ■ ilCXwMw

K A i E S TA TE

iBuyW ouies
FL.com
$ Fair Prices
SCasli
$ Avoid ] T
Fore- jgm m
closure

407-461-7543

eitnthu coupon J

FREE
INSPECTIONS

I PAYMENTS
Payments may
be made by
cash, check or
credit card.
Credit approval
Is required for
Invoiced
advertisers.
T Iw

C a rd * G la d ly
A c c i0 M i

m

Tsr

l

RESIDENTIAL
St NEW
CONSTRUCTION

m sm m m
NEW
TECHNIQUE,
FULL
SERVICE
PRESSURE
WASHING
COMPANY
FAMILY O W N ED 8
O P ER A TE D SINCE 1982
Free Estimates
p ig s u Call

407-497-1175

PROPERTIES
Natural daanmg
products used tor
base cleaning jobs
ASK ABOUT MY

I » r g e i •h.*vkJ •lanerd
, ( i i About Our Sub-

Contrai tori AnJ
Htukhman Spn talt

407-324-1177

^

191—Building
M aterials
co r r u g a ted

~UAJ0

fo r

A

ce company air n M U tut chooa** to advenisa n ava newspaper
and 0 t raaarve me right to retus* and/aN advemsng *e deem nepproprtMa CT tawereptatte by ou company sunderds

■

.

Unite* toe?

TRIESERVICE

We Accept AJI
Credit Cards.
Tree Removal,
Trimming. Bobcat
Svc, Firewood,
Free Estimates.
Lic/lns

407*33

I

Rarwval. Hauling |
Pruning Stump
Grinding Bobcat
Work. Senior
Discounts
Fuly Liejins.
A Compete

Tree Service Co.

407-719*7301

ProTooCall
CARPET
CLEANING

• Roof Tear Off •

StKiai: *59.95
0S

• Trash Removal •
•Junk C ars* Clean Outs

Whole house
rrsteam cleaned * up to 6 Rooms

• We Haul Almost
Anything*

SERVICE

407-402-1134

■

. . .

rry

C hristopher Leon's

oaf*

407-833-0735

Th* Herald la not raaponabla tor errors «i an advertnament Z noi cor-

&lt;«dad by to* Bra* week after me Ad appeari The newspaper * not
iMpcnaMa or latte ehakoever tor any dean made by an ad or tor any
of Vi* lamraa ptoducts or opponunnea oltored by our adveraeara We
8s ra* indorse or promote Vie purchases or saw of any product, aarv-

TR EE S E R V IC E

Mrs me

s teel

R O O F IN G lor Bams. Boat
Docks. Shops, etc Also Culvert
Pipe 15"x2ff 18**20'. Ce8 For
Prices Surplus Steel A Supply.
Inc Apopka 407-293-5788

199—P ets 8c
S upplies

Kitty Cart
Kitty Care is a cost-effective
way to a h u b toM you pet has
the best care in its own
ndar envkonmart I w i come
by Nnce a day to (heck on yae
kittyfs) to Ned, dean Liter bos
and make then feel "spedeT
Ceil Lynn • 407-A3XJ735

f t Patti's P«t
Sitting f t
WM Cere For Ybur Dog or Cel
in Your Home While You Are
Qon*' Plenty of T I C W I bring
newspapers. ma4 and even
water
plants!
Vs
Reasonable
Rates!
References Available Upon
Request Please Cal 407-3148703.

MINK C O A T ;

Full length with
hood. Size large, kepi in furrier
storage 83.000 Call 388-7898070

217— G arage S ales
Oarage Sato: July 22/23. 7 3 0
M 7 Furniture household items,
appia. clothes, power tools. A
more 307 Larkwood Dr,
Sanford.

219— W anted
B uy

223—
M

25.000 B T U . A C unrt. 8150 3
beauty chairs. 875 each 2 hair
dryers. 8125 each 386-5326503
Hot Tub/Spa. 5 person. Shp, 20
jets, cab . Lights, never used.
Wanly, retail 84300. sacrifice.
81595 407-276-1552

231—C ars For S ale
Ford Crown Victoria 2004 LX
leather 813.650 8257/Mth
4070732966 com
Honda O r e LX 2002 AuO 36k
Ml 810.450 4 65 apr cM or vta*
4076732968 com
C320
Benz
819.950
Call
or
visit
4076732968 com

Very Fairly Priced 96 Pontiac
Grand Am, 4 Or. 4 cyt, spoiler,
new tires, runs like new.
$5400ot&gt;o. 386-574-2511.

235—
T ruck/SUVS/V ans
For S ale
Chevrolet 1500 2004 Ext Cab
LS VS Auto 815,950 8301/MTH
call or visit 4078732968 com
Chevrolet 3/4 Ton 2003 Crow
Cab 46K Ml 4x4 $22,950 call or
visit 4076732966 com
Chevrolet Avalanche 4x4 3/4 Ton
2002 low mi $19,950 8377/mth
call or visit 4078732966 com
Dodge 2500 Diesel 2004 Crew
Cab 824.950 221 Mi Call or visit
4078732966 com
Ford F250 Ext Cab 2002
$22,950 Lanai 30k mi 5th
Wheel
call
or
visit
4076732966 com
Ford Expedition E/B 2002
Perfect 818.950.8320/Mth call
or visit 4076732968 com
Ford Explorer 2004 4 Or
814.950 8282W TH cal or visit
4076732968 com

I Buy old Stuff, antiques, books,
vintage dothmg. etc By the box
or by b e tuck bed. Cash money
407-328-2804

iy

Ford F t SO 1985 VE R Y N ICE
AT. A C 82.950 call or visit
4076732966 com

Truck Mounted

Equipment

A

407-324-1147

Clea n

GMC Surra 1998 Ext Cab 4x4
271 S LT $10,950 call or mad
4076732966
GM C Swrm 1,2 Ton 4x4 AT V8,
2002. 88.950 Ceil or visit
4076732968 com
Saturn Vue 2002 38K Ml
Leather $13,950 4 8 0 S apr cal
or visit 4076732968 com

Toyota 4-Runner 2001 SR5
815.950 low mi ceil or visit
4076732966 com
Toyota Tacoma 2003 4x4 Auto
30k mi 814.950 4 6 % APR call
or visit 4078732966 com

M otorcycles/4W iieelers For S ale
Two Brand New
1- Polaris 1- Yamaha
83,900 e a ch ob o
186-789-5330

276-Fence
Central Florida Fence
All Types of Fence
Specializing m Vinyl
Fencing
•Free Estimates
•Licensed/lnsured
•Quality Work
■Prompt Service
38A-700-531O

278-H andy M an
R J Handy Man Services
Ail Phases ol Construction
Pressure Cleaning.
Painting. Hauling
407-323-2641 (Home Phone)
407-314-6870 (Cell Phone)

2 8 7 - L a w n S e r v ic e s
Lawn Mower Ftepar 4 Old twm
mowers needed for parts.
407-427-5530

308— T ra cto r
Ford F 150 2003.32K Ext Cab
814.950 8282/Mth Call or
visit 4976732968 com

S e r v ic e
Skip’s Tractor Service
Recycled Concrete
Driveways. Landfill A
Grading
386-775-2522.

Fcrd F I 50 2003 low mi
810.950
Call
or
visit
4078732966 com

CONCRETE

IM M U R E

■ra 860 per month
per block or
899 par month
for 2 blocks.
(Changes first week
of each m onth)

Ford F250 Ext C a b 2003
818.950 48k ml
Auto
S358/MTH
call
or
visit
4076732968 com

239—
Mercedes-Benz ML320 1999
$13,950
call
or
visit
4078732988 com

to

Alum inum , Cane, Copper,
Braaa, New*papers. Auto
Radiators A Batteries
Kokom o Recycling:
407-321-0004
918 W. 1ST, Sanford
M-F, 10-5. Sat.9-1

235—
T ruck/SU VS/V ans
For S ale

is c e l l a n e o u s

T O P L A C E A D C A L I | RATES |
m
CLASSIC CUTS
4 0 7 - 322-2611
SERVICE
LAWN CARE
Completeyear
DIRECTORY
O R FAX
roundquality
ROVERTISINO
serv
icethat you
4 0 7 - 3 2 3 -9 4 0 8 Service directory ad*
candependon.
)

•Ilti Ihli coupon

CLEANING Murphy’;
EXPERT
SPECIALTY BY LYNN Dump
Trailer.
APARTMENTS,
f CLEAN
HOUSES A RENTAL
Service

( O ' Specializing In

-Cassette to Cassette
Recorder/ Player
•VCR Player
407-321-8590
407-782-0275

S e r v ic e B ik c t o

m m
FO REIG N

*5 Disc Changer

209—C lothing

With 1? Mo lease &amp; Aouroved Credit

He

8 1 0 0 . Hof
bolted peanut* Corner of
Av alone Dr. A Ronald Reagan
407-451-1668

PAUL OSBORNE

Office Space tor lease. 1st St
A
Park Ave. downtown
S w d o rlU p M a s . available Jan
2008.380 •1500 sq It 407-3245638

407-221-7959

Apartments

6&lt;5n y 5TEREG
COMPONENTS

5 Bed/4Bath. over 3200 eq ft.
|2 Fpics, 4 Porches. Huge
Living. Dining A Family Rms
w/ Wet Bar Located In
Historic District Overlooking
Gorgeous Park A 4 Blocks to
Laka Monroe
Listed in
National Registry of Historic
Homes. 8544.900

118— O ffice S pace
For R ent

Avoid Foreclosure!

Country Lake *

AflOROABIl HOMES

iwv oivfy vicronan nooiv,

Retail store available. 1st St A
Perk Ave, downtown Sanford.
650 sq It with storage toft 407324-5638

Paul Osborne
407-321-4784
Deltona: Renovated like new.
1700+ sq ft. 3/2, U v Rm. Din
Rm, Fam Rm. 1/4 acre. 2 car
gar. 8975/mo.

1st M onths Rent

221— G o o d T h in g s
t o Eat

4/2, We Now, Now
Carpel, New Ceramic THe,
Painted
Int/Ext,
8199.900 *
Kl: 2/2, Newly
Painted Interior. New Carpet.
8148.900

Restaurant/Cale for lease
Available immediately. 1st St A
Park Ave. downtown Sanford.
860 to 1500 aq ft. 407-324-5636

4
4---*--- — i
——
V fim irt I rTOpIfiHhl

300 OFF

183—T elevision 8c
S tereo/R adio

BONOUONCY Aeceweuoto
$10 000 tree homeowners
nature* kind
Buy a home e*t $200 caaft
Go*1 Forctoaura. Rapo*'
SL WHOLE. ORANGE. VOLUSU'

117—C ommercial
R entals

103—H ousesU nfurnished

Convenient
Spacious
Affordable

141— H omes For
S ale

VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES

N T A l s

: Y BR. Carpet A TVe,
Indudes Cable A WMer, Pallo
8585/8585 Dep
Dunwoody Commoner 2/25
Condo. Gated Community.
Brand Now Unit. A l Appia.
Including W/O 8950/8950
Deposit
Santord: 3/2 Home, Carpet.
Tile.
Lg
Living
Rm.
8110031100 Deposit
D O YLE M ANAGEM ENT
W E R E N T AND E S U
HO M ES!

99—A pa rtm en ts U nfurnished

t anto rd-O o w ntow n
t/BR
t/BA. Furnished, Utilities
Included 8 ISOAwak plus 8200
Deposit 4O7-023-S733

105—
D uplex/T riplex

M A N A ( ,f M F N I

I II) M

Seeking a person to share my
home, view o( Lake Monroe, M
house prtvtoqe* C a l &lt;07-3287232 tor an appointment.

t/V-y

3/2/t. 5 min. to
Santord,
tile, W/D, Non

Efficiency
_ ItOOwk.
Apartments, SISOwk. also
houses
for
rani
fumishedAjnfumtshed 407
240-1188.

95— R oommate
W anted

-

4 0 7 - 321-0759

95—R entals

Santord: $HXVw**k. $100
depoait. Includes utilities
furnished. 407-480-21M

ouses

n t u r n is h e d

Commercial and 1
Residential

Free Estimates

LYMAN’S
CONCRETE
SE R V IC E
S pecialize In
Concrete,
TUe,

M B jJ

Block

&amp; Stucco

So JobTbo Sm all!

407-375-3160

407-617-0740
T U N W IS T

RNHN6

ToLook Thu
Cool h Can'tAll

t

r A !lm a ir

3&lt; Wash J Hear
TV€ CLEANERS
FOR TV€ WELL
DRESSED
PROFESSIONAL

Bring this Ad
get 20% Off

Frankies
Cleaners

2 1 0 9 French Ave.
Sanford, FL 32771
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -8 8 8 4

•WI MJ T« |tf M
IW lK tlO lH l
407-321401

S U N B R IT E
LA U N D R Y

1

Open 24 Hours
Toe *Wed *Thur

Specializing In

Rerooflng 6
Repairs
4 0 7 -3 2 2 -1 9 2 6
I k lU C

0050558

HABITAT FOR HUMRNITV

LOOKING FOR
PROPERTY

Double Load W asher S I -00
Triple Load W u h e r $2.00

Drop Off and Dry Cleaning
Services Also Available
2921 S Orlando Dr. (17-92 9 Sav-A Lot Plaza)
Sanford. FL *407-320-1999

Roofing

„

iiU

D o n a tio n s fo r tax
w rite-o ff a n d to p u rc h a s e
m i n im u m 6,000 s q u a re
fe e t o f buil dable land.

Call

407-696-5855

�Pa# e6 B

July

20 &amp; 21. 2005
L

L

eg a ls

found to be dtepldatod. unsanitary, unlnhabitabla or unsafe
condttion. and that the CKy Commission wd h ob a Putdc
Hearing In tie City Commie Won Room ol toe CKy H ff, Sanford.
Florida, at 7 0 0 p.m. on J u ly 25,2005.

A m # 23. 2000
RetMch * Ruby I
1007 Mangoustina Avenue
Sanford. FT. 32771

At M e Public Hearing ffia CKy Commuaton the* hoar evbanca
and w d datarmine whether or not M e proparty aha* be con-

U

Leg als

eg als

on 7/14/2006
N O TICE « HEREBY OWEN,
OR R O W A O 8 CASSELBERof tie
r) for a tax dead to ba

R E P O R T N O 00-07
L O C A TIO N .
1000 Mangouatina. Sanford. Florida 32771
P R O P E R TY D E S C R IP TIO N : Leg S 100 FI of N 230 FT of W 1/2
of Lot 25 Robineons Survey of an Add to Sanford PB 1 PO 92
T N s » lo notify you trial ihe above deacrOed property hae been
found to ba dttepidatad. urwantiary. uninhabitatiia or unaala corv
dfoon, and that lha City Comwtiaaton «Hti hold a Pubic IfaertriQ m
the CKy Commtaalori Room of the City Ha*. Sanford. Florida, at
7 0 0 p.m. on Ju ly 20, 2006
At ffite Public Hearing trie C*y C o m n M o n aria* hear evidence
and wd datamvne whether or not M e properly aha* be con-

Attached « a copy of ffia

Y ju are hereby ordered to appear before lha C*y CommlaWon
at ffia ConduTwaBon |leering to be heard and prosarK your sba
of too case. Ybu have Via right to obtain an attorney, al your oun
expense, to represent you before Ihe Board. Ybu have ffierigM
to ca* wfKtaaaaa on your baha* aa we* aa to cross examine a*
other witnesses If you do rot appear. The CKy Commiooton
may proceed without you.
P E R S O N S W IT H DISABILITIES N E ED IN G A S S IS TA N C E T O
PAR TICIPATE M A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E ED IN G S S H O U LD
C O N T A C T T H E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E AD A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 330-5656 46 H O U R S M ADVANCE O F T H E M E E T B IG

raport of aeid property.

Ytiu are hereby ordered to appear before ffia City Commfaalon
at lha Condemnation Hearing la be heard and pwaant your teda
of the case Vbu have the rig** to obtain an attorney at your own
aipanse. to repraaent you before the Board. Ybu tune tie right
to can Mntnaaaea on your behalf aa we* aa b rmaa aaatrtna a*
other witrwssae. If you do not appear, The CRy Commiaaion may
proceed without you.
P ER SO N S W ITH D ISA B ILITIE S N E E D IN G A S S IS TA N C E T O
PARTICIPATE IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D
C O N T A C T T H E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R O M A T O R
AT 330-5696 46 H O U R S IN AD V A N C E O F T H E MEETWtG.
IF A P E R SO N D E C ID E S T O A P P E A L A D E C IS IO N M A D E W ITH
R E S P E C T T O AN Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D A t T H E A B O V E
M EE TIN G O R H EAR IN G , HE/SHE W ILL N E E D A VER BA TIM
R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S M C L U O IN G T H E T E S T I­
MONY AN D E V ID E N C E . W M C H R E C O R D IS N O T PR O V ID ED
BY TH E C IT Y O F SAN FO R O . (F S 2660109)
Dan M Flonan
Building Official
PUBLIC N O T IC E EX H IB fT 'A* P O S T E D : Juno 27.2006
PuMah: July 13. 20. 2009
SO01
N O T IC E O F P U B U C H E A R M G
June 24. 2005
Stuart S. Trustee, FB O
9224 W State Rd 40
Sanford. FL 32771-0230
R EP O R T NO: 05-10
LOCATION:
1206 W. 15th Street. Sanford. Florida 32771
P R O P E R TY D E SC R IP TIO N : L e g L o H 6 F la Land * Colonization
COS
Add
to
South
Sanford
PB I P G S 73.
This is to notify you that lha above described properly has been
found to be dilapidated, unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsafe con­
dition. and that the City Commieston w d h o b a Putdc Hearing In
the City Comrmsaton Room of the City Ha*. Sanford. Florida, al
7 00 p m. on Ju ly 25,2006
At this Putdc Hearing the City Commiaaion
and wd determine whether or not this property aha* be con-

Attached la a copy of lha inspection report of aab property.
You are hereby ordered to appear before the City Commiaaion
at the Condemnation Hearing to be heard and praaant your th e
of the case. You have the right to obtain an attorney, at your own
axpanae. to represent you before the Board. You have the right
to call witnesses on your behalf as we* as to croaa-eumina a*
other witnesses. If you do not appear. The CRy Commiaaion may
proceed without you.
P E R S O N S W ITH DISABILITIES N E ED IN G A S S IS TA N C E T O
PARTICIPATE IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD
C O N T A C T T H E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E A D A C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 330-5658 46 H O U R S IN ADV AN CE O F T H E M EETIN G .
IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O AP P E A L A D E C IS IO N M ADE W ITH
R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A TTE R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E A B O V E
M E E TIN G O R HEAR IN G. HE/SHE W ILL N E E D A VERBATIM
R E C O R D O F TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IN C LUD IN G T H E T E S T I­
MONY A N D EV ID EN C E . W H IC H R E C O R O IS N O T PR O V ID ED
BY T H E C IT Y O F SAN FO R D . (F £ 266 0105)
Dan M Flonan
Budding Official

IF A P E R S O N ’ D E C ID E S T O APPEAL A D E C IS IO N M ADE
W ITH R E S P E C T T O AN Y M A TTE R C O N S ID E R E D A T T H E
A B O V E M E E T M G O R HEARING, HE/SHE W S J. N E E D A V E R B A T M R E C O R O O F T H E P R O C E ED IN G S INCLUDIN G T H E
T E S T IM O N Y A N D EV ID EN C E , W HICH R E C O R O IS N O T
PR OVIOED B Y T H E C IT Y O F SANFO RO . (F S 2680106)
Dan M. Ftorian
BMWng Official
PUBLIC N O T IC E E X H IB fT ‘A* P O S TE D : June 27.2005
Pufdah: July 13.20. 2008
8068
N O T IC I O F A G E N C Y A C T IO N T A K E N B Y T M
ST. JO H N S M V U W A TE R M ANAO CM C N T D tB TW C T
Notice la given that a perm* modfflcaflon waa Uauad by leitor on
June 23.2008.
S A N F O R O A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y . 1200 Rad Cleveland
Boulevard, Sanford. FL 32773. letter Modfficaflon ol Permit F4117-22162-36. Th e protect la located in Seminole County
Saction 6. Township 20 South, Range 31 Eaet. Th e Leder
ModWcaUon authorizes toe modfficatton of A S U R FA C E W A TE R
M A N A G E M E N T S Y S T E M K NO W N AS T H E O R L A N D O SAN­
F O R D A IR P O R T S O U T H W E S T BASIN (Perm* No. 4-11722162-28). Th e modification consists ol the C O N S T R U C T IO N
O F A 6.008.2 S S Q U A R E F E E T BUILDING. PARKING A R E A
A N D S TO R M S E W E R S Y S T E M FO R A R EN TAL C A R SER V ICE
FAC ILITY FO R T H E H E R TZ CO R P O R ATIO N . The receiving
waterbody la ST. JO H N S RIVER.
The Ne(s) containing the application for tha above Isied toner
modification to available for Inspection Monday through Friday
except for legal hoKdsye. 8 0 0 a m . to 5 0 0 p.m. al Ihe SI. Johns
River Water Management District (District) Headquarters, 4046
RebStreef.Patotka.FL 32178-1429. ApersonwhoeosubeunBN interests are affectod by lha District pamvtttng dactsion may
pedtton for an administrative hearing in accordance with sedtoris
120.586 to d 120.57, Florida Statulae, or may chooaa to pursue
medtotton as an alternative remedy under section 120.573,
Florida Statutes, before the deadline lor filing a petition.
Choosing medtotton wtU not adversely effect the right to a hear­
ing H mediation does not result in a settlement The procedures
lor pursuing medtotton ere set forth in section 120.573. Florida
Statutes, and rules 28-106111 and 28-106 401- 404 Florida
Administrative Cods. Pettttons must comply with the require­
ments ol Florida Administrative Code Chapter 26-106 and be
Ned with (received by) the District Clerk located al District
Headquarters, Highway 100 Wasi. Palatka, FL 32177. Petitions
tor admintotrettve hearing on the above spp*catton&lt;s) must be
Ned within twenty-one (21) days of puMcation of this notice or
within twenty-six (26) days of the District depositing notice of M e
intent In the mail tor those persons to whom the District mads
actual notice Failure to Ne a petition within this time period shafl
constitute ■ waiver ol any right(s) such peraon(s) may have to
request an admintotrettve determination (hearing) under sections
120.568 and 120.57. F.S.. concerning the subject permit
Petitions that are not filed In accordance with the above provi­
sions are subject to dismissal.
Because the 6dW8B*W M W hearing (jujoaw i r m te y tid w Io n
mutate (Into agency action; the fi*ng of ■ patffbn mean* that Ihe
District s final action may be different from the position taken by
it In this notice of intent. Persona whose substantial interests w«l
be affected by any such final decision of the District on the appli­
cant have the right to petition to become a party to the proceed­
ing. in accordance with the requirements set forth above.
Publish: July 20. 2005
S103
N O T IC E O F A G E N C Y A C T IO N T A K E N BY T H E
ST. JO H N S RIVER W ATER M A N A G E M E N T D IS T R IC T

N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G
June 24. 2005
WiUw Laura Cock
905 Orange Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
R E P O R T N O 05-12
LO C A TIO N
905 Orange Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771
P R O P E R TY D E SC R IP TIO N : Lag Lol 7 Bik It T R F Town ol
S
a
n
I
o
r
d
PB 1 P O S 56
This is to notify you that Ihe above described property has been
lound to be dilapidated, unsanitary, uninhabitable or unsale con­
dition. and that the City Commission wd h ob a Public Hearing in
the City Commission Room of the City Ha*. Sanford, Florida, at
7 00 p.m on Ju ly 25, 2005
Al this PuOiic Hearing the City Commission shall hear evidence
and will determine whether or not this property shall be con­
demned
Attached Is a copy of the inspection report of said property.
You are hereby ordered to appear before the City Commission
at the Condemnation Hearing to be heard and present your sbe
of Ihe case You have the right to obtain an attorney, al you' own
eipensa. to represent you before the Board Ybu have the right
to call witnesses on your behalf as well as to cross-examine
other witnesses If you do not appear. The City Commission may
proceed without you
P E R S O N S W ITH DISABILITIES N E ED IN G A S S IS TA N C E T O
PAR TICIPATE IN AN Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD
C O N T A C T TH E P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E ADA C O O R D IN A TO R
A T 330-5696 46 H O U R S IN ADVANCE O F T H E M EE TIN G .
IF A P E R S O N D E C ID E S T O APPEAL A D EC ISIO N M AD E W ITH
R E S P E C T T O AN Y M A TTE R C O N S ID ER ED A T T H E A B O V E
M E E TIN G O R HEARING. HE/SHE WILL N E E D A VERBATIM
R E C O R D O F TH E P R O C E ED IN G S INCLUDING T H E T E S T I­
M O N Y AND EV ID EN C E . W HICH R EC O R D IS N O T P R O V ID ED
BY T H E C IT Y O F SAN FO R D (FS 286 0106)

Because tha administrative hearing process to designed to tor
mutate Anal agency action, tha filing of a petition means that the
Districts Anal action may be different from the position taken by
H in this notice of mienl Parsons whose substantial interests will
be affected by any such Anal decision of the District on the appli­
cant have tha right to petition to become a party to tha proceed­
ing. in accordance with the requirements set forth above.
Publish July 20. 2005

INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICUL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
GENERAL
JURISDICTIONDIVISION
CASE NO: 04 CA297-14K
JOSEPH A JACKSON JR
Plaintiff

N O T IC E OF P U B LIC H EAR IN G
VS
June 24. 2005
Alan Mingo
1709 W 13th Street
Sanford FL 32771
HE P O R T N O 05 13
L O C A TIO N
1709 W IJffi Slreer Sanford Florida 32771
P R O P E R TY D E S C R IP TIO N Leg Sec 35 TW P I9 S R E G 30£
Bag 190 FI 8 • 162* F T W of NE Cor Run E I *4 M F T 6 120 Ft
W 100 F T 6 I I 9 0 F T W *466 F IN 470 F I to Bag

li.it &gt;eto nut*/ you v at *« toui* dead feed |*&lt;4wri/ '•** bee'

H FRAZIER

DANIEL NICHOLAS
GALLEGOS
LMerrier*
NONCE OF ACTION

TO DANIEL NtCMCXAS
GALLEGOS
ZOO 6en Hvgue Mae*
tiarWxJ F t 37771

exceed
Fifteen
Thousand
($15.000 00) Doaari has been
filed agamst you and you are
requxad to serve a copy oI your
written defenses. 4 any. to a on
MICHAEL C HUDDLESTON.
E S Q . Plaintiff t attorney whoee
address is Its West Rich
Avenue DeLand FL 37720 on
or before AUG 19. 2005 and to
Ne tw ongew/ wiff the Clerk oi
fora Court eerier before service
on PeMonar s eWom ey or
vnmedialery foereaner offer
■nee a deiaua wto be entered
agamsi you tot the retiaf
demanded n the Sup0errwr*te
Reason
Gated un JUL 7 2005
M AHrANM MOUSE CLERK
CLERK OF THE CO U RT
BT C e d U o w e
Deputy Oark
PvtiSth M y t ) H i TV W A

r o u A M N U f # 4 0 »&lt;«t 0 1
ur tu dwrwgee eXedi

end August 3 7005
50/*

w m

t t f lN

YEAR

M of said property being hi ffia
County of Semffioto, Sbda of
PARCEL 10* 20-20-30-801OC004010
Untoaa such croti»cffti(»)
tw rodsamsd seemtong to
in
ba boss to
NghPM Mddw at *w west
door,
Saminoto
County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida,
on
Monday. A U G U ST *6, M B . M
11Otam.

of Property: LEG
L O T 1 EUC E LONG W O OD
PARK PB 11 PO 10
In which assessed:
BRUCE E AITKEN

on 7/14/2005.
M ARYM M E MORSE
CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT
CO URT
8EM »IO LE COUNTY. FLORL
OA
by GERALDINE HARFORD
Deputy Clark
PubStel Jl*y 20. 27, 2006 teid
August 3. I X 2006
8110

N OTICE 18 HEREBY G IVER
• M WACHOVIA BANK HA AS
CUST/TR U STEE FOR PLY­
M OUTH PARK TAX SERVICES
fl LLC. *M hotidtr of t i t tatioer-

gals

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pumtenl to a FtoM Judgment oi
Fotadosuro dated tw Tffi day of
July 2008. teto entered to Case
No. 05-CA-1032 14G, of tha
O n * Court of ffia iM t Axffctol
Circuit to and for Saminoto
CtM tiy Florida, wharsto MORT­
GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS­
TRATION SYSTEMS, W C M
t w F M n M teid JOHNNY E.
MADISON; BUREAU W VESTM ENT GROUP #4. LLC; MT.
G REENW OOD COM M UNITY
ASSOCIATION. MC.: IM T E D
STATES O F A J*R IC A . M C RETART OF HOUSING AND
URBAN
DEVELOFMEMT.
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
JOHNNY E. MAOtSOM. JOHN
DOC;
JA N E
DOE
AS
UNKNOWN TE N A N T(S ) M
POSSESSION O F TH E SUB­
JE C T
PR O P ER TY
roa
B tib M B I t f l M b f o
Ntewelteto bate btktor tor caff
M t w E A S T DO O R m t w
Switinoto County Coikffiofe. to
SANFORO. Florida, at 1160
ffia 6th
day of
, 2005, tW
to ated Final Judprwr*. to w*

year(s) of
of ffiti
property, and f a named) m
which I wt

M of tWd properly batog to tw
County of Btmtooto. SWW of

I YEAR

L O T 46, BLOCK V , UN IT ONE
O F M OUN T G REENW OOD.
ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT
THEREO F.
R ECO RD ED IN
PLAT BOOK 34. PAGE 90. O F
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­
DA.
In

accordance

arm

PARCEL tO* 11-21
007H6000

Payment of Safe tea,

ffia
Act

toga
to be paid by tie
dar al t w ttee. Fite payment of
an amount equal to ffta Nffate
bid to due i M n 24 hours aMtr
tie advertised tone of ttee. A*
payments sfw* be ceeh or
onleed
Instrument,
payable to the Clerk of tie
O e u * Court

at t w weal from
tools
County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida,
on

MAHYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f TH E CIRCU IT
CO URT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
by GERALDINE HARFORD
Deputy Cterk
Pubtoh: July 2 a 27, 2006 end
August X 10. 2006
5106

O O lT P L A C E ^ A L T A M O F fT E
LLC
ee are raquked
to bo paW by t w tuooaaatol biddar ol t w aMo Futi payment of
I to tw highest
bid It due xdNn 24 h o in Mtor
tirrw of aeie. A*
paynwnw Mw* bo cash or guah
tostrument.
nwdo
payable to t w C u rb of t w
Ctrou* Court.
DoWd on 7/14/2006.

N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that OPTIMUM FUNO, LLC
AMERICAN
CHA R TER ED
BANK, t w hofetor of t w b lo w ­
ing certMcetHs) fwe fftod teid
certMcetott) tor a tax (toed to be
Waned twreon. The cerfceie
number(t) and yeer(s) of
issuance, t w darorfobon of t w
proparty, and IW namefa) to
which * wi

C8R TB5CA T8 NO: 76* YEAR
OP ISSUANCE: 1188
PARCEL ID* 35-19-30-SAJ0COO-O37A
Description of Property: LEO N
45 F T OP 8 M F T OP LO TS 37
♦ 38 BLK C SOUTH SANFORD
PB 1 PO 64

LYELL HINTZ

A* ol said property
County of 8emtooie,
Florida.

MARYANNC MORSE
CLERK O F TH E CIRCU IT
CO U RT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by JUOfTH ECKENROTH
Dtoufcf CStrk
Pubtoh: July 20. 27, 2006 and
August X 10.2006
8106

N OTICE M HEREBY GWEN,
tw t WILLIAM E K1RCHHOFF,
t w hofotr of t w tobxtong carttiLcased) has Nod told certiflcated) tor a tax dead to bo
toouod twreon. The oeitikeeta
number(s) and year(i) of
Itauarce. t w datiofodon of t w
property; and t w named) H
which * wt

C E R T V K t t B M M a t l TEA R '
O FM S U A N C E : 1588

-1
to t w
Pa ol

Untoaa such
&gt;
be redeemed according to tow.
to such
certificate/a) wtti be I
to t w
highest tWfot f al t w
door,
Seminole
County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida,
on

Dated on 7/14/2005.
MAHYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF TH E CIRCU IT
CO URT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by GERALDINE HARFORD
Dtoutv Clark
Publish July 20. 27, 2005 and
August 3. 10. 2005
S106
Mnline
mi H■rfl.. m
fW
W t ov tRppucaDon
tor Tbs Deed
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that MELENOA J EDMISTON
OR RICHARD 8 CASSELBER­
RY, the holder of t w totiowtog
certificated) has Ned said e
tfficate(*) tor a tax dead to ba
toaued twreon. The certffici
number(s) and yaar(s) of
issuance, t w deacrfoNon ol tw
proparty. and tw named) to
which a wea s tressed a/ere aa

CERTIFICATE NO: 706 YEAR
O F ISSUANCE: I t M

PARCEL 10* 35-19-30-5AJ00000410
Description of Proparty LEG
LO T 41 BLK C SO UTH SAN­
FORO PB 1 PO 94

Names to which
QILLER REALTY 6 CONST R
C O INC
A* of said properly being to tw
County of Seminoie. State of

Untoaa such certificated) ahal
ba redeemed according to tow,
t w property dsacrtwd to such
certillcatodi wd ba told to tw

fVrooi unam w in* wmn rroni
door.
Saminoto
County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida,
on
Monday, AUGUST 2*. 2006. at
1160am.
Payment of Sato toe, appkeabto documentary stamp taxes
and recordtog toes are raquked
to be paid by Ihe successful bid­
der at t w aato. Ful payment of
an amount equal to tw highest
bid la due wshto 24 hours aftor
tw advertised time of sato Ati
payments ihe* ba cash or guar­
anteed
tostrument,
made
payable to ttw Clark of the
Circuit Court.
Dated on 7/14/2005
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by JUOfTH ECKENROTH

OlTMllYriMk

Publish: Jufy 20. 27. 2005 and
August X 10, 2009
9109

tor Tax Deed
NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN,
that HELEN T HERNANDEZ,
t w hofctor of tw foSowmg certifi­
cated) has lUed said certifi­
cated) tor a tax deed to ba
•sued twreon. Tha ceiWicete
numberd) and year(s) ol
issuance, tw desorption of tw
properly, and Ihe named) In
whch I waa asset ted &lt;
0 0 %u

AMof sard property bang m tw
Cot«*y oI Semnote. Stale ol
Florida

PARCEL ID* 20-20-30-801OJOO-OI30

Monday AUGUST It. ZOOS er
11 00am

Payment oi Sale lee. appsca
bto documentary stamp Uses
and recanting lee* are requxad
to ba part by tw auccesek* tod
dar at ffe late f A payment uf
an amours aM to tw raqfwai
US a due warm 24 hour* m
peywwrea V a t tw teen w yuw
erased
n W u re rt
made
Herat*# to t w G e n ut ffw
Ceual 'asurt

UntoM such oarMcMad)
be redeemed accordtog to toro
rocifoad to ouch
) w d be sold to tw
door,
Saminoto
County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida,
on
Monday. A U G U ST tti,
1160am.
Payment of Salt foe.
bto d x urtwmery stamp
t d recordtog Itoa are raqulrod
to bo paid by twauccaatod bid­
der te t w stee. F id payment of
on amount equal to t w Nj^w te
bid to duo a*Nn 24 hours after
time of sate. A l
•ha* ba cash or guaranteed
toabumatvl,
made
payable to t w Clark of t w
O rcutiC out
Dated on 7/14/2005.
MARYANNC MORSE
CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by GERALDINE HARFORD
Deputy Ctorti
‘-------— SX»27, 2006 and
8111

should contact ffia Court
Atbnlntolrator at 301 N. Park
Avenue. Sanford FL 32771,
Telephone Number (407)6654227 nof totite tw o 2 working
day* of your receipt of ffite
notice. H hearing or voice
1-600-9666771.
Dated ffite Tffi day of July.
2006.

Ctotk of ffia Ctrou* Cowl
By Mary Sboupe
Deputy Clark
Law Office of Marshall C.
1600 N W 49TH STREET.
SUITE 120
FT. LAUOEROALE. FL 33309
Tbtophona: (564) 4536966
Facatokto: (964) 771-6052
Pubtish: July 20, 27, 2005
8113

M T M C M C U f T COURT
IFOR
COUNTY,
BA
C A M te a 03-CA-2190-14L

ROCMYWA1SMAN.

FLOWE R S ETC ., M C.. a
dtaaoNed Florida corporation;
STATE O F FLORIOA
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE;
HOME PARAMOUNT P ES T
CONTROL COMPANIES. INC ,
a Maryland corporation,
indhriduaily and dfo/a YORK
.
IDISTRIBUTORS, INC.. /’VtlXM3L
'EVER EST NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY and
MERIDIAN INVESTMENT A
MANAGEMENT. IN C .

ta rTn O ta d
Daaafodan of Proparty: LEO
L O T • BLK I LONQWOOO
PARK P8 11 P Q 10

CERTIFICATE NO. 1*43 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: I t M

Semmcle County
Courthouse Sanford. Florida,
on

A* of Mid proparty being In tw
•tea of
County of
Florida.

PARCEL ID* 20-20-30-501-

GERALD L GIVENS

Unless such Lerttocateii) ahal
be redeemed error teng to it
t w property described m loch
certtocsted) wto be tou to tw

of Property: LAND
ONLY LO CATED M SEC 11
TW P 218 ROE 29 E BEG » FT
8 O F NW C O R OF SW 1/4 OF
8W 1/4 RUN E 546.78 F T 8
337.53 F T W 644.83 F T N
33762 F T T O BEG (LESS R08)

ItOOwn.

Dated on 7/14/2006.

Names to winch aasealed

site

NO TICE IS HEREBY OWEN,
IWt W XUAM E KIRCHHOFF,
tw hotoaroftw

Daroifo— t of Property LEO
LO TS* * 7 E LK 7 P «C L E V E L
PB 6 PO 30

Payment of Sato toe,
Die documentary stamp
and recordtog tees are required
to be paid by tweuoceeshJ bid­
der al t w sale. Fu* payment of
an amount equal to t w highest
bid to due wthto 24 hours alter
the advertised time of sale. M
payments aha* ba cash or guar­
anteed
instrument.
made
payable to the Clerk of the
Circuit Court

The Me(s) containing the application lor the above dated totter
modification to available tor inspection Monday through Friday
except lot legal holidays, 8:00 am . to 5.00 p.m. at the St. Johns
River Water Management District (District) Headquarters. 4040
Rato Street. Palatka. FL 32176-1420 A parson whoa# substan­
tial interests are affected by the District permitting decision may
petition tor an administrative hearing in accordance with sections
120 560 and 120 57. Florida Statutes, or may choose to pursue
mediation as an alternative remedy under section 120.573,
Florida Statutes, before tha deadline for filing a petition
Choosing mediation will not adversely effect the right to a hear
ing if mediation does not result m a settlement The procedures
lor pursuing mediation are sat forth In section 120.573, Florida
Statutes, and rules 26-106.111 and 28-106 401- 404 Florida
Administrative Coda. Petitions must comply with the require­
ments of Florida Administrative Coda Chapter 26-106 and be
Ned with (received by) the District Clerk located at District
Headquarters. Highway tOO West. Palatka. FL 32177. Petitions
for administrative hearing on tha above application's) must be
Ned within twenty-one (21) days of publication of this notice or
within twenty-six (26) days of the District dspoeffing notice of this
intent In the mail for those persona to whom tha District mails
actual notice. Failure to file a petition within this time period shat)
constitute a waiver ol any right(i) such person(s) may have to
request an administrative determination (hearing) under sections
120.560 and 12057, F S , concerning tha subject permit
Petitions that are not filed in accordance with the above provi­
sion* are subject to dismissal

MARYANNC MORSE
CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT
CO U R T
8EM M 0LE COUNTY. FLOREJA
by JUOfTH ECKENROTH
Deputy Ctotk
Pubtoh Jt*y 2 6 27. 2006 and
AugutfX 10.2006
•107

N m

bid­
et
tofw txghed
txd to due wtihff 24 hours M te
o fa te a A l
Misfl ba cash or guertnabumant,
made
tt tha Ctorb of t w
Cticu* Court
to be paid by t w

PARCEL 10# 36-16-30-5130700-0060

Homeowners on Qton Ethel Lane, 1671 Qton Ethel Lane.
Longwood. FL 32779. Permit *40-117-97476-1. Th e project to
located in Seminole County. Section 26. Township 20 South,
Range 20 East Tha Permit authorizes A SU R FA C E W A TE R
M A N A G E M E N T S Y S TE M on 1.76 A C R E S T O SE R V E Qton
Ethel Lana Roadway Improvements. The receiving waterbody to
16 swales w/ditch blocks

FLORIDA

Publish July 13. 20. 2005
S065

to

C S R T V tC A T I N O : M l YEAR
OF

Monday. AU O U 8T 29,
1100am.

Dan M Flonan
Building Official
P U B LIC N O TIC E EXHIBIT 'A ' P O S TE D June 27. 2005

-------------- - —
-------O f M
proparty. and tha name&lt;a) in
w N c * ia w «

Notice to given that a permit modfficatton was issued by totter on
May 9. 2005.

PUBLIC N O TIC E E XH IBIT *A* P O S TE D : June 27. 2005
Publish: July 13. 20.2005
S064

. of

Attached la a copy of lha Inspection report of sa b property.

U

g a ls

Description of Property LEG
LO T 13 BLK J LONGWOOO
PARK PB tt PQ 10
Names m wlvch
BRUCE E AITKEN

aaaeaaed

A l of aato property being n tw
County of Semmota Stale of
Ftonde
Unteae such cenhctoaiti ana*
be redeemed accorang to tow
tw property deaoewd m auch
certhctesta) wd be tted to tw
hgheai tedder at tw weal toy*
dour
Sanwiofe
County
Cuurthuuae Bwifurd FforWe
an

Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
tw t MIHM AS C U S T (MON­
TANA), tw hoktor of tw toSowng oartiAcattos) has Nad said
cartfficata&lt;s) tor a tax dead to ba
laauad twreon. Tha oartiffcato
numbar(s) and yoar(i) of
dauanca, tha daecnpOon of tw
property, and tw nama(s) to
which N w m ■ ■ iiiia d la/ara as

CERTIFICATE NO: 3064 YEAR
O FM S U A N C E : 2002
PARCEL ID* 11-21-26-300007F-0000
DeecnpDon of Proparty: 8LDO
ONLY LOCATED IN* SEC 11
TWP 21S ROE 29E BEG 25 FT
S OF NW COR OF SW 1/4 O f
SW 1/4 RUN E 645.76 FT S
337 83 F T W 644 63 F T N
337 82 F T T O BEG (LESS RDS)
Names to which assessed:
GOLF PLACE AT ALTAMONTE
LLC
A l of said property being to tw
County of
Of
Florida.
Untoaa auch cartfficatefi &gt; ahal
ba redeemed accordtog to tow,
t w proparty described to such
certfficatoft) w*l be sold to tw
n*gr\#si d k x w « r a w**i rroni
floor.
Seminoie
County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida,
on
Monday, AUG UST 2*. 2006. tit
11 00am.
Payment of Sato lea, applesbto documentary stamp taxes
and recordtog toes are required
to be paid by t w successful bid­
der at t w sate. Fdl payment ol
an amount equal to tw higfwte
bad it due wtihto 24 h o n after
t w adw riteed snw of sate. A l
payments the* be cash or guar­
anteed
instrument.
made
payable to the Clerk of ttw
Oram Court
Dated on 7/14/2009
MAHYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by GERALDINE HARFORO
Deputy Clerk
Pubtiah: July 20. 27, 2009 and
August X 10. 2009
8112
M THE CM CU IT CO URT
OF TH E 18TH
JUOtCUU. ClACUrT,
PI AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CtVtL OtVMiON
C A M NO. 06-CA-1032-140

MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC
REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS
MC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
November 23. 2064. in Casa
No.: O C A - 2190-14L, in ffia
CkcuN Court to and lor Saminoto
County. Florida, in which
ROEMY WAI8MAN to ffia
PttenMI and FLOWERS E T C .
INC.,
ET
AL.
are
ffia
Defendants. I we tea to the
highest and beet tedder tor caff
al tha 116 0 AM on tha 1tffi day
of August 2005 at tha W M
Front Slaps ol ttw Saminoto
County Courthouse, X I N. Park
A v e . Sanford. Florida, ffia foitowmg dsacrtwd real proparty
aa sat forth in tw Summary
Final Judgment oi Foredoeurs:
Tha West 123 5 feat ol ttw
South 353 teat of ttw Southeast
quarter of tw Northwest quarter.
LESS a 25 toot road right-of-way
on ffia South, Section 29.
Township 20 Souffi, Range X
East,
Public
Record* of
Saminoto County, Florida.
DATED THIS t2ffi day ol June.
2005

MaryanrwMona
Clark ol tw Circu* Court
By Mary Slroupe
Deputy Clerk
R. Edward Cooley, Eaqjxe
Shepherd. McCabe A Cooley
1450 S R. 434 West. Suite 200
Longwood, F I 32780
Pubtiah: July 20, 27. 2005
8114

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehcto(s) i
•old te public auction, per I
713 865 at to00AMon A
X 2006 at Lienor a addn
satisfy ■ ben against seal
cto(s) tor labor, service!
storage charges No Mas.
cash only
1994 Saturn SC2 20
V1N 10620157SRZ224J
Owner Naomi U
Bourgom or Richard Cl
Bourgom
10-1 Mores Loop, v
Springs. FL32706
Customer Richwd Bourse
loco Lake Ol The Woods
E-209. Fem Ptek. FL 3273
Lienholder Ford Motor
Co PO Box 940697 Me
FL32794
Cash sum to redeem vi
$2947 43
Lwnor Kings Auto Same
North St. Longwood. FL3
Phone 407-609-0778
Noece to owner or Sera
tvte he has a right to a N
•ny krri« ptnjt Ip

riauy

&lt;ng
amt 0i
Owrwr haa »w ngr* to n
•ehKMby postingtund n
dance w«h FI 5ui U 9 9I1

JOHNNYC MALNSON te te.

Uundey AUGUST M . IB M te
II
t* taw lee
»

NOT1C8 0 F 5 A U

NOTICE OF

prouede trom an mewe
•mm** Ueerwd by hwu
depi.ie*ed wtei *« cMn
UOurt Merested pteiwe
tod bite* l*wg vw.ee
1777/4*6irtibt
Pubtiah Augyte X
6H7

�July 20 a 21.2005 Page 7B
L

ig a l s

Le c a l s
Octet Court.

NOT1CC IS H C R O Y GIVEN,
dwl W U IA M C KIRCHHOFF

e m it) ter a I n &lt;*
t e a i i Korean. The
nwitearte) a id yearf*) of
iMuano*, tee deeedpdon of vw

property, ate tea rwmefa) m
tM iln

CCN O F I6 TH S T a R OO ­
SEVELT AVE RUN N S3 DEO
46 MM 30 SEC W 173.63 F T S
36 OCQ 14 MM 30 SEC W 346
F T S S3 DEO 46 M M 30 SEC E
166 26 F T N 42.6 F T T O IC O M
M S M m tS 2ND SUSO PS 1 PQ

Dated on 6/23 /200S.
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT
COURT
S M M O U COUNTY. PLORKM
by QCRALDME HARFORD

101

Dapufy Cterti
Pubtaft.
--------- A n a 2b. 2000 and July

m n m in wrnsen i w l W Q .
C O RM E TURNER

6 , 13 , 20 , 200 S
R ITE

v w nw o rrs mo -, m

toebument.
made
payabta to tee Clerk of tee

y ia x

M U C H 10# » 1 N M M -

io iP r o p e r t e a s

3 0 5 * FT OF LOT a BLK8 TR B
TOW NOFSANFOROPB 1 PQ
tl which i

A# of said property batog to die
C a r r y of Samtooto. b a a of

'T O M

NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN,
teal MELENOA J BM SSTQ N
OR RICHARO S CASSELBER­
RY tea tedder of tea
!a) haa teed
tor a tea dt I to be
owl T h e ________
humberta) and yearta) of
teauance, die daaotedon of tea
Property, and tee im m W hi
ntechlwaa

A i of atatt property being to dw
County of Seminole. SOM of

PARCEL 10# 2S-1S-30-6M*
0617-000
Deeotbteen of Property . LOTS 3
* 4 6 N 1/9 OP VACO ALLEY
A O ) ON I M X 6 T R 17
HOLE PARK PS 2 PQ 75

on 1/23/2006.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OP THC CIRCUIT
CO U R T
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORtDA
by OERALDINE HARFORO

CSm M CXra HO: 767 YEAR
OR
PARCEL 10# 3S-16-30-616-

of Property: LEO
LO TS SB 87 6S ♦ S# ( U B S W
180 F T ) IL K K A D CHAP­
PELLS SUSD PS 1 PQ 71
on 7/1M O O S
RUTH CO H EN E TA L

MARYANNE MORSE
o # t h c c ir c u it
CO URT
SEMM OLE COUNTY. FLORKM
by DEBORAH M. 6ROWN
Deputy dark
RuMah: Jury 30, 3006
S11S
clerk

NOTICE IS HERESY OWEN,
t m MELENOA J EOM OTON
OR RICHARO 8 CASSELSCRRY tea hobter of tea

in) tor a tea
teareon. The
nuntear(a) and ye*r&lt;»^ of
preparty, and tea nama(a) In
wNchRwi

C1RTV1CAT1 NO: M
Op N S U M C S : IM S

A l of said property being In tie
County of Banknote, State of

Untoaa auch ce&gt;Wcata&lt;a)
to toe,
to such
wH baaoteto tea
Bawbee
DKXNpr M u R i W V K I r a n i
door,
Samtooto
County
Courthouae. Sanford. Florida,
on
Dated on 6/230006.
UEavm u g u n M i
CLERK OP TH E C IR C UIT
CO URT
S E M N O U COUKTY. FLORIDA
by QCRALDffE HARFORO
Oapuly Cterti
PiMafi: June 26,2006 and Ady
6. 13,20,2006
R179

V IM

PARCEL 10# 25-IS-30-6AH000041TC
Diicrtpdon of Preparty: LEO N
64 FT OP S 174 F T OP LO T 17
ROBINSONS SURVEY OP AN
ADO T O SANFOTO PS 1 PQ M
Nainaa in which
ALFREOA WALLACE. SARA O
JENKINS
,
Kii %
J* r r. •CrlPlAPA# of said property being to tea
County of Seminole. Stale of
Florida.
Unlaaa auch cerMcatafs) dial
bo redeemed aooofdng to

trn m u W t) MB be tote to tee
Ngheat bidder at tea weal Pont
door,
Seminole
County
Courthouae, Sanford, Flortda,

Monday, A U G U ST OS
1100am,
Payment of Sate tee, appfcabte documentary rtamp taxes
and recordng laea are requked
to be paid by tea auoceeaM Ud­
der at tee aate. Pul paymerd of
an amount aqua! to tee Ngfieat
bid la due widen 24 houre altar
tee advertised ima of Mte. A i
payments ahal be cash or gieranteed
instrument,
made
payable to tee Cterti of tee
Cireua Court.
Dajed on 6123/2008.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT
CO URT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, R OH IOA
by OERALDINE HARFORD
Deputy Cterti
Publah: June 29, 2006 and Jtay
S I S 20. 2000
R171
gi Appttoedon
tar T u Deed
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN,
teat M ELIN D A J EDMI3TON
OR RICHARD S CASSELBER­
RY tee holder of tee toaowteg
csrtdlcaMfa) haa Ned said oar»ica*&lt;a) tar a tax deed to be
leaued teareon. The eerlflcate
number(a) and year|s) oI
issuance, die daaenpeon of die
properly, and die rwmefa) in
wtuch a was asaeeaed ware as

CERTIFICATE NO: 346 YEAR
OP ISSUANCE. 1666
PARCEL ID# 25-19-30-5AI0616-0020
Denotation of Property: LED
LO T 2 H ES S RY) BLK I TR 16
SEMINOLE PARK PS 2 PQ 75
Name* tn which assessed:
SAMUEL DCTHEVIUE
AI of sate property bang « tee
of
County of
Unteas »ucn c*rtkc*te(*) «ha#
be redeemed accordteg U tew.
tie property deecrtaed m wKh
ceraheateia) wd be add to die
Ngheat btddar at tee wed dote
Door.
Seminole
County
Courthouse Sentord. Flortda.
on
Monday AUGUST 06. 3006 al

1100am
Peymana of Sale tea. appec*
Mte letoteng tees are reqarea
to be ped by tee ii.rreataXteOOer al tee seta Ful partners ta

N O T lC i IS HEREBY OIVEN.
diet MELENOA J E O M E TO N
O R RICHARO S CASSELBER­
RY tea tedder of tee
i) tar a tea dead to be
teareon. The
nunteet(a) and yaarfa) of
Iooumioo, tee daaaM on of dw
, property, and ten Pamela) to
w N cftlw es

C E R TW K A TS NO: 362 YEAR
OP I6SUAMC1: 1666
PARCEL ID# 26-16-30-60606000030
Paautadun of Property: LEO
LO T 3 S IX 6 MEISCHS 8USO
PS 3 PQ 64
Name4 to which _________
ROSA WILLFORO. FRANCES Y
STRICKLANO
A l of ated property being to tee
County of Somlnole, State of

Unlaaa auch cantor read)
be redromed according to In k
die property deecrtbed to auch
certdtednd) wd ba add to tee
Mghasf Udder at tea wa
door,
Semlnota
County
Courthouse. Sanford, Flortda.
on
Monday A U G UST 06.
11 .00am.
Payment at Seta tee, appUcnUe documentary atamp toi
and recundng teea we required
to be paid by tee aucceaetal Udder at tee aala. Ful payment of
an amount equal to dw tegheat
tad le du* wfdxn 24 how* after
tea advertised tone of aala. A l
payment* ahal be cash or guar­
anteed
instrument.
made
payable to the Clerk of the
O ctal Court
Dated on 6/23/2006.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
by OERALDINE HARFORD
DeoutvCtork
Puteeh: June 29.2006 and Arty
t, 1120. 2005
RI74

tar Tea
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
dial MELENOA J EDUI3T0N
OR RICHARO S CASSELBER­
RY tea holder at tee Mowing
certttaatafs) I
Wcate&lt;t) tor a tea dead to ba
iaeued teareon. The cento
Humberts! and year(a)
e a u m * . tee daaenpeon of tee
property, and the name(ii to
which I wt

Monday A U G UST 6 6 ,90M, at
11-00am.
Payment of Sato toe,
aa are required
to ba paid by tea aucceaetal Udder at tee aala. Ful payment of
■ i amount equto to tee high tat
Ud la duo within 24 hours at
tea aterentoed ame of safe,
payments aha# be cash or guar­
anteed
Instrument,
made
payabta to the Clerk of the
Cireua Court.
Dated on 6/23/2006.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER K OP TH E CIRCUIT
CO U R T
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by OERALDINE HARFORO
Deputy Ctark
I ftebtoto:
M . 3 M 6 and A#y
6.13.20.2006
R170

tor T U Dead
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
•tat WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF,
die holder of die todowtng oerd6cate&lt;*) haa filed said ceniflcato(s) tor a tax dead to ba
Iaeued diareon. The ceroflcate
number(i ) and y*er(*) of
iaeuence, the deacrtplton of die
property, end die name&lt;s) to
which d wee eaaeeaed la/are aa

C E R TV IC A TE HO: 467 YEAH
!: 1666
PARCEL ID# 34-16-30-30002204000
Deacrtplton of Property: LEO
SEC 34 TW P 16S ROE 30E
BEQ 22.8 CHS N ♦ 6 CMS W
OP SC COR RUN E 146 F T S 60
F T W 148 F T N 60 F T
Names to which aaaaaaed:
INQER KONIQ. ROBERT C
QOFF
All of awd prepany Demg to dw
County oi 5emmot*. Slide of
Florida.
Unlaaa auch cartdlcaiafa) aftot
be redaamad according to lew,
die property deecrtaed In auch
cerkftcatefa) wta be sold to die
highest Udder at die west front
door.
Seminole
County
Courthouae. Sentord. Flortda,
an
Monday. A UQ UST 22, 2006. *1
It OOem.
Payment of Sale lee, applica­
ble documentary atamp taxes
and recording taee are requeed
to be paid by tee aucceaetal Ud­
der at tee sale Ful payment ol
an amount equal to die Ugheet
Ud la due watxn 24 how* altar
tee advertised Ima ot sale. Al
payments ahal ba caah or gumanlead
Instrument.
made
payable to the Clerk of the
Cireua Court
Dated on 7/7/2006
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O f TH E CIRCUIT
CO URT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
byJUCHTH ECKENROTH
Deouty Clark
Pitakah July 13. 20. 27. 2005
and Auguet 3. 2006
SOTO

CER TVICATE NO: M 6 YEAR
OP ISSUANCE: 1666
PARCEL 10# 36-16-30-607
0000-0060
Daaenpeon of Property: LO TS 6
6 12 AMENDED PLAT ELNORA
SQUARE DB 113 PQ 462
Name* m when a*seated
MELTON DURANT JR . VCRC M DURANT
A l of awd property bang *■ tee
Coaey at Bemncte. Stele at
funds
Urea** such cantor toil*! that

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
teal WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF.
tee hotoar of tee totoaxng eerkhtateltl he* Med said earth,
carols) tor a tax deed to ba
tierean The certkci
r|s) and year!*) ot
. dw deaenpeon at ew
and rw namatil *i
when a was kaaeaaed arers a*

C t R T V K A T I N O 627 TEAR
OF ISSUANCE 1666
PARCEL ID# M 1 6 W 4 A *

OSOOGOlD

t a x to toe Cw w &lt;# toe

to taw.
to auch
&gt;) wN ba adkf to die
n y w M w n m «i m* w in nuni
door,
Samtooto
County
Courthouse, Sentord. Ftortda,

Monday. A UQ UST I t M i . M

11 atom.

6,13.20.2006
R17I

poyarty and die nemefs) to

f wetrqaxm tJ h :&gt; w i r L IG H T
U7T I H A 6 DCbC A6 BEQ
/ « 36 » T 6 . irt P I * OF W l

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
dWI W U IA M E KIRCHHOFF.
dw hotear of t w totewtng oertM1
cato(s) tar a tea dead to be
The cerMcaw
numbarta) and yearta) of
of tea
pwparty, and tee named) to
whtefidawa

MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK O F TH E CIRCU IT
CO URT
SEMMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by OERALDMC HARFORO
Deputy Ctork
Pubtoh: July 13. 20. 77. 2006
and Auguet 3. 2006
S076
M TH S CIRCUIT CO U RT
OF THE It T H
JU D K tA L CIRCUIT,
M ANDFOR
(C O U N TY,
FLORIOA
GENERAL

C ER TVIC X T1 NO: 1163 YEAR

2006 and Jk#y

NO TICE » HEREBY GIVEN,
teal MELENOA J EDItoSTON
O R R C H AR O S CASSELBERof tea taBowtog
a Mad aaM car­
ter a tea dead to ba
The carttocata
reimports) and y**r(i) of

Deled on 7/7/3005

PARCEL 10# 33-16-31-50400004060
Deeertpaon of Property LEO
L O T 9 MORGANS ADO T O
CANAAN P S 6 P Q 4
to which
M Q ER KONIQ, R OBERT &amp;
Q OFF

of Staetoe,
Aa of aafd property batog to tee
C a r r y of Samtooto. Stele at
to be paid by dw t
ddr at tee tatoi PiB |
an amount equal to tea I
Ud N due a d tn 24 howa i
dma V i
Instrument,
payable to tea Clerk of the
Cireua Court.

!*)

to tow

to auch
) wR be retd to tee
at tee weal Irani
County
Courthouae, Sanford, Flortda,

Datod on 7/7/2008.

Monday AUGUST 22.1
M i n ifwwiB
y i r a r u n -w f
ttenn
CLERK O F TH E CIRCUIT
CO U R T
8CMMOLE COUHTY. FLORIOA
by JUDITH ECKENROTH
Deputy Ctark
Pubtoh: JUy 13, 20. 27. 2006
anlA u g w l3.200 6

NO TICE IS HERESY OIVEN.
dial WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF,
dw hobtor of dw ta to N q certtocetefs) hoe Med aaM certthcatofa) tor a tea dead to ba
numbar(a) and yearta) of
Issuance, tea deeu lpaun of tea
property, and tea namete) to
which It « n

CSRTVtCACTI NO:
OF MSUANCS: 1*8

YEAR

ttf

Nam** to
ALTONtA 8 MITCHELL
AA ol aald property batog to tea
County at Samtooto, Stale ot

Untoaa auch certMcatat*) ahal
be redeemed ecccidtog to lew.
dw property deao taaJ to auch
cerMcatots) wS be aold to tee
Seminole
County
Courthouse. Sentord. Flortda.
on

we required
to be paid by tee wjcceeeA# Udder al dw aato. Fu6 payment of
an amount w m **b dw MgfwM
Ud ia due etteln 2 4 houre Mtor
ol aato. A#
or guar*
to dw Clark of the
O cta l Court.
on 7/7/2006.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT
CO URT
SEMMOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
by QCRALDME HARFORO
DoptayOwk
PuUtoh: July 13. 20. 27, 2006
andAugualS. 2006
9074

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
diet WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF.
tea hotoar ol tea taSowlng otrtML
cato(a) haa Mad aald cardscatots) tor a tax dead to ba
Nauad teareon. The certtecaie
numbarta) and year(a) of
e euance, aw oaaenpoon or me
property and tea namets) In
which It was aaaaaaed la/are as

C t R T V K A T I NO: 1171 YEAH
1868
PARCEL ID# 33-18-31-507
00)44160
Description of Property LEQ
LO T 16 J O PACKARDS 1ST
AOO T O MIDWAY PB 2 PQ 104

Monday. A U G U ST 22,

11 atom.

Name* in which assessed
NOMACH SMITH

Payment of Seta toe, apptca•e we required
to be paid by tee
dar M tee safe. PuA
an amount squat to tee Ugheet
Ud N due waun 24 houre
dw advarttaad dnw of
peymanta ahaA ba caah or guar­
anteed
instrument,
made
payable to dw Clerk ol dw
Ciroul Court.

• A# of sod property being et Ow
County of Samtnoto, Stale of

Untoaa auch cartMcatot*) fhal
be redeemed icoordtag to lew,
dw property deaertaart In auch
csrkhcatod) wN be sold to dw
Ugheet Udder at dw west Irani
door,
Semlnota
County
Courthouae. Sanlord, Florida,
on

Deled on 7/7/2006.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT
CO URT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
by OERALDINE HARFORD
Deputy dark
Pubtoh: July 13. 20. 27. 2006
and August 3. 2006
8072

off
tor Tax Deed
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN.
that WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF.
dw hotoar ol dw toiowtng cartBcated) haa Atod said carttficatadl tor a lax deed to ba
leaued teareon. The certtocele
number(i) end yeer(a) ot
issuance, dw desenpoon ot dw
property, and dw namets) In
wtuch a we* aneeaed ie/are aa

C E R TV IC A TE NO: 1136 YEAR
OF ISSUANCE: 1 M
PARCEL ID# 33-16-31-30006380X 0
Osscrtahon oI Property LEO
SEC 33 TW P 16S ROE 31E
BEQ 114 FT E *20 FT N OF SW
COR OF N 1/2 OF SE 1/4 O f
NW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 RUN N 126
F T W 100 F T N 35 F T E 150 F T
S 160 FT W 50 FT TO BEQ
Names m wtuch aaaaaaed:
PATRICIA A DE SHAY, LAWSON C DENNIS

Monday. A U Q U ST 22. 2006. el
11 OOem.
Payment ot Sato to*,
U* documentary atamp taxes
and recordtog toe* are reqSrad
to be paid by dw successful Ud­
der at dto aato. Ful payment of
an amount equal u dw Ugheet
Ud Is due widen 24 hours altor
tee adveniied km* ol sal*. Al
payment* ahal be caah or guwanteed
Instrument,
mod*
payable to the Clerk ol the
Cbctal Court.
on 7/7/2005
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
CO URT
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
by OERALDINE HARFORO
Deputy Ctorh
PuUtoh: July 13. 20. 27, 2005
and August 3, 2006
S07S

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
dwt WILLIAM E KIRCHHOFF.
Bw holder ol dw toSowmg carbAcata(a) haa filed said certificstota) tor a tax dead to be
issued thereon The cerMcafe
number(t) and y*ar(s) ol
issuance, t w itaecnphnn of aw
property, and tee name&lt;a) n
which a wa* aaaaaiad w/w* aa

Untoes men carttocaled) the#
be redeemed according to tow.
dw propany dasotaed In auch
carttcetod) wd be add to dw

Deaenpeon ol Proparty. UEQ
LO T 136 (LESS N 7 F T) J O
PACKARDS 1ST ADO TO MID­
WAY PB 2 PQ 104

door.
Seminole
County
Courthouae. San lord. Flood*,
on

Name* In which assessed
DOROTHY WILLLIAMS LIFE
EST (LAZETT WILLIAMS)

Monday A U G UST 2 2 ,1006. at

A l ol awd property being « dw
County ol SertWtoi*. State Ol
Ftond*.

Payment ol Sato to*, appheabto documentary atamp taxes
wW raconkng toe* are requeed
to b* pwd by dw surxotaAJ Udder ai tw aato Fid payment ot
an amount equal to dw fugrwst
tad m due wdtwi 24 hotr* altor
tw advertised km* oI aato A l
peymark* ahal be caah or guw-

Duets auch certhcaisii) anal
be twtoemert ecconkng to lew.
dw property deecrtaed n auch
cartairatoi*) wd be add to m*
Ngrwsl tadder al dto * M hor.l
door.
Semmoto
County
Courthouae. SantortJ Florida,
on

peyaUe to dw Clerk of Vw
CrcuX Court

Monday. AUQ UST 22. 2006 al
11 OOem

tXAAYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMMOLE COUNTY FLO R C A
by OERALDME HARFORO
DepuTy Clerk
Pubtoh Ju*y 13. »
27. K M
end Auguel 1 K M
6073

Payment of Saw to*
tae doonwnury atamp
and reoortang to** we requeed
to be pea] by dw aurceetata tad
dw W tw tew Ful paymerr of
an smoers
to Vw ta^wW
24 D w t WW
aww ta sew A l
i be bean or y e

to

twyatiw
*w Otars &lt;# Vw
O u u f Curtt

11941
Itaaterow. Ftortda 32746
LOUISE B. ZEULI. ESQUIRE
LOUISE B. ZEULI. PA.
Flortda Bar No. 377B0S
P. O Boa 640848
MBMand. FL 32764
Telephone: (407) 6344631
Attorney
lor

PUbWI: July 13, 20. 2006
S078

M THE CMGUrr COUNT FOR
[COUNTY.
FN0 8 ATIDIVW ON
F U MX 06 -CP-113

must
toie Court
WITHIN TH E LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER TH E DATE
O F THE FIRST PUBLICATION
O F THIS NOTICE OR M DAYS
A FTER TH E TIME OF SER­
VICE O F A CO PY OF THIS
N OTICE O N THEM.
of dw t
dar* and poreoiw having cMme
or damanda agatoel decadents
aataw must Ma teak datow wUh
dka Court WTTHM 3 MONTHS
AFTER TH E DATE O F THE
FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS
NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS N O T S O FEED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED

IN RE ESTATE OF
CHARLES A DENAVE.

N O T K I T O C fK D R O fM

N O TW ITH STAN D IN G
THE
TIM E PERIOO S E T FORTH
ABOVE. AN Y CLAIM FILED
TW O (2) YEARS O R MORE
A F TE R TH E D E C E D E N T S
DATE O F DEATH 18 BARRED

Tn* aommtraaon m vw •pw *

ETSUKO BAKER. E TA L..
DEFENOANT(S)

NOTICE OF ACTION
CONBTWUCnW SERVICE

of

CHARLE S

A

OCNAVE.

woo May 17.2006: F6e Number
2005CP-113 a pandtog to tee
Clrcuk Court lor
County.
Florida.
u m k x i,
motjrvm Of *i*ui ■
P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. FL.
32772-0656. Tlw
ol th

w
g
M
riw
i■rw
»¥.erw
ere^re

TO . ETSUKO BAKER and
UNKNOWN
SPOUSE
OF
ETS U K O
BAKER:
DAVID
BAINES: UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF OABID BAINES
ose rebdenca to unknown d
he/ahe/tfwy be Ming: and if
h*/ihe/toey be
io o u s m

M r i . d*vts**s

A# creMota ol Vw
^ __
end odwr persona hertog cfatow
or damanda agamat daoadanra
aetata on whom a copy of dee

He* claiming an interest by.
terough, undar or

to be deed or aMe, and e l pah
kauktal o« oeirning (tid
owkeiaa
n*vmg
rwv*
any rtgta, ode or Inaareat In dw
property daaotauf In tea mort­
gage batog torseba ad hereto.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
teal an acdon to torectoaa a
mortgage on dw todowtog prop-

LO T 2. BLOCK A. QOLFWIDE
VILLAS. ACCORDING T O THE
PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORD­
ED M P U T BOOK 56, PAGES
48 ANO 46. OF TH E PUBLIC
RECORD S OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.

Tha daw of teal peMeaRon a
tela Noaea la Jufy 13.2008

4606 Eaaf Lake Drive
Winter Springs, Ftortda 32706
John V. Baum, Esquire
Flortda Bar No. 1366*0
213 8. Swoop* Av*
MaMand. FL 32751
IWephorw: (407) 646-6325
for

Publah: A#y 13.20. 2006

M ir a .

N a m e s O F A P U B LIC H B A K B tt T O C O M B C H T N *
A O O T T IO N O B A N O M M N A N C C B Y T M C IT Y O F
6 A N F O R O , FLO R IO A
NoBce la hereby given dwf a Public Hairing wta ba held In tea
Commission Chamber* M tea CNy Had, 300 North Parti A verb*,
in Itw City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M. on Monday,
July 2S. 2006 to oonaldar tee adoption ot an ordtoance by Vw
CKy of Sanford. Florida, deecrtbed aa M o w s:

OROINANCI NO. 38 6 4
T O AN N EX 1 49 A C R E S O F P R O P E R TY LYIN G B E TW E E N C R
46 A A N O G L E A S O N C O V E E X TE N D E D W E S TE R L Y AN D
B E TW E E N T H E C S X R AILROAD ANO O L D LA KE M ARY
R OAD; AS S H O W N O N T H E MAP BELO W :

haa bean Nad agatota you and
teal you are required to aery* a
copy ol your written datonaaa, *
any. to 4 an DAVID J. STERN,
ESQ. PtatoWr* attorney, who*#
address to 901 S University
Drive #600. Plantation, FL
33324 (no taler lhan 30 day*
Irom dw data ol dw krai public*(ton of tu* notice ol ackon) and
Me dw ortgtoai with dw. ctork ol
tk* court either before service
on Ptatotril's attorney or Irnmadlatefy tharaallar: otherwise a
default wd be entered againat
you lor dw rebel demanded to
dw complaint or pennon Ned

W ITNESS my hand and dw
seal ot tow Court al SEMINOLE
County. Florida, this 7 day ol
July, 2005.
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT
CO URT
BY: Carol Moore
DEPUTY CLERK
LAW O FM CeS OF DAVID #.
STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
901 S. UNIVERSITY ORIVE
SUITE 500
PLANTATION. FL 33324
06-41270
IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­
TIES ACT. persona with disabikttoa needing a special accom­
modation
should
contact
CO U RT ADMINISTRATION, al
Ih*
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouse al (407)663-4227.
1800-9554771 (TOO) or 1-800655-9770. via Florida Relay
Same*.
THIS NOTICE SHALL BE PUB­
LISHED ONCE A WEEK FOR
TW O CONSECUTIVE WEEKS.
PUBLISH IN: TH E SANFORD
HERALD
Pubkah: July 13. 20.2005
SO77
M THC CIRCUIT CO U RT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. 06-CP-1O36
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ELIZABETH L RILEY.

The administration of dw aatato
of ELIZABETH L
RILEY,
deceased, whose dale of death
was February 11, 2006. * pend­
ing in dw Circuit Court lor
Semmoto
County.
Florida.
Probata Drwawn, dw address of
which w Semmoto County Ctork
ol Court. 301 North Park
Avenue. Sentord. FL. 32771
The namee and addresses of
the Personal Representative
and
dw
Personal
Representative s attorney are

CERTIFICATE NO: 1186 YEAR
O F ISSUANCE: 1*66
PARCEL ID# 33-t6-31-6070000-1340

Deled on 7/7/2006

VS.

NOTICE T O CREDITORS
none* oi Application
tor Tea Dead

A l ot awd property bang in dw
County ot Seminole. Stale oi
Florida

11 O t o m

WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK
F/K/A WASHINGTON MUTUAL
bank, f a
PLAINTIFF

b*

PARCEL ID# 32-16-31-906OAOO-OOiO
Daaotaaon of Praparly: LEO
LO T 6 BLK A DIXIE TERRACE
PB 6 PQ 53

CASE NO: 06 CA 1066-14W

Lig a l s

L ig a l s

L ecals

Lecals

A l credrtor* ol the decadent
and other person* having claims
or demand* against decedent s
estate on whom a copy of dea
nonce * requeed to be served
must Me dw* ctaime with dvs
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f
THIS NO TICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER­
VICE O F A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM
A# other creators of dw dece­
dent and persona having darns
or demand* agaewt decadent's
estate must Me dw* ctaens with
tow Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
A FTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS N O T FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS
S E T FOR TH IN SECTIO N
733 702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CO DE WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
NOTW ITHSTANDING
THE
TiMC PERIOO SET FORTH
ABOVE ANY CLAIM FILED
TW O (2) YEARS OH MORE
AFTER THE D E C E D E N TS
DATE OF DEATH « BARRED
Tlw dtae ta I r e puts* atom J
to* Nonce • A#y 13 K M
ROBERT R * t r
Per io ta He(*e*e»xtaita

A complete
available el the i
examine d w t

and a copy ol dw ordinance shal be
i of tee City Clerk for a l persona desiring to

All partws in intereat and ertuans shall have an opportunity to be
heard at said hearing.
By order of the City Commission of th* CKy of Sanford, Florida.
P E R S O N S W ITH D ISABILITIES N E ED IN G AS S IS TA N C E T O
P AR TIC IP ATE IF* AN Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD
C O N T A C T TH E H UM AN R E S O U R C E S O F F IC E a o a c o o r d i ­
n a t o r A T 407-330-9626 46 H O U R S IN AO VA N CE O F T H E
M EETIN G .
A D V IC E T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person dscades to appeal a deci­
sion made with respect to any matter considered at dw above
mealing or hearing, Iw may need a verbatim record of dw pro­
ceedings, Including the testimony end evidence, which record la
no« provided by dw City of Sanford. (F S 266 0109)
Cynthia Porter,
Deputy City Ctark
Publish: July 13. 20, 2006
8060
C R Y O F LO N O W O O O , FLO R IO A
N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G
T O C O N S ID ER A D O P TIO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C ES
T O W H O M IT M AY C O N C ER N :
N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y G IV EN by dw City of Longwood. Florida,
that dw City Commission wid hold a public hearing to consider
enactment of dw M ow ing Ordinance*
O R D IN A N C E N O . 05-1763
AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O , FLORIOA.
AM ENOINQ O R D IN A N C E N O 04-1697 O F TH E LO N G W O O O
C IT Y C O D E , C H A P TE R 13 5 PARKS AN D R EC R EA TIO N . S E C ­
TIO N 13 5-16 S C H E D U L E O F F E E S F O R T H E LO N G W O O O
C O M M U N ITY BUILDING; PARAGRAPH (E). W H IC H AM ENDS
T H E D A TE R E S TR IC TIO N S FO R R EN TA LS O F T H E C O M M U ­
N ITY BUILDINQ. PROVIDING FO R C O N F L IC TS . S EVER AB IL­
ITY ANO AN E F F E C T IV E DATE.
O R D IN A N C E N O . 05-1764
AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . FLORIDA.
AN N EXIN G AN D AM EN D IN G T H E O FFIC IAL B O U N D A R IES
O F T H E C IT Y C O R P O R A T E LIM ITS A P P R O X IM A TELY
213.444 SO . F T (4 9 A C R E S ) W- AT 1857 LA KE EMM A ROAD
P U R S U A N T T O T H E R EQ U IR E M EN TS O F C H A P TE R 171 042.
FLO RID A S TA T U T E S : AN D PROVIDING FO R T H E S U B JE C T
P R O P E R TY T O BE S U B JE C T T O TA X A TIO N A N D R E G U L A ­
TIO N BY TH E C IT Y E X C E P T LAND D E V E LO P M E N T AND
BUILDING C O O E S U N TIL TH E C ITY 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E
PLAN IS AM EN D ED P U R S U A N T T O T H E R EQ U IR E M EN TS
O F C H A P TE R 163 3164 AN O 163 3187. FLO RID A S T A T U T E S ;
PROVIDING FO R C O N FL IC TS . SE V ER A B ILITY AN D E F F E C ­
TIV E DATE.
Said Ordinances were placed on Drat reading on Ju ly 18, 2006.
and dw City Commission will consider tame tor Anal passage
and adoption attar the public hearing, which wta be heid In dw
City Commission Chambers. 175 Weal Warren Avenue.
Longwood. Ftonda. on Monday, dw 1st day of August. A D .
2005. 7 00 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible At the meet­
ing. interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to
dw proposed Ordinances This hearing may be continued from
time to bme until hnal action e taken by dw City Commission.
Copies ol dw proposed Ordinances are posted al dw Longwood
City Hall Longwood, Ftonda. and copies are on IU* with the
Ctark of dw O ty and same may be inspected by dw public
N O TIC E A l persona are advised dwt * they dead# to appeal
any decisions mad* at dus meeting hearing, they wid need a
record of dw proceeding* and tor such purposes dw y may need
to insure that a verbatim record w made, wtuch record to mckxta
dw testimony and evidence upon when dw appeal • to be made
(per Sec 286 0106. Florida Statutes)
Parson* with eh* abate s rwetkng assistance to participate n any
ot dws* proceedings should contact dw A D A Coordinator, al
(407) 260-3461, at taaai 46 hours in advance ot the meeting
Dated due I2ih day ot Jtay A D . 2006
C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O
SARAH M Ml JAM ES
C IT Y CLER K
RAFeta Jw#y 20 2005
5104

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