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NEWS DIGEST
School growth
Educators want tax
increase to pay for
27,000 new pupils
SANFORD It s goin g to cost about a
haNbm iew d ollars to huifdpubfkMK'hwds^iurtng.
the n est eig h t years to accom m odate an
estim ated 27.000 new students because o f
growth all over Sem inole County.
The public w ill be asked to approve the money
lo build 27 new schoola in a February election.
school officials disclosed Wednesday.
A t leaat nine o f the scbents would be in Ibe
San ford-Lake Mary-Longwood area.
Depending on the method o f financing, the
construction could cost the ow ner o f a $100,000
hom e w h o takes the standard hom estead
exem ption either $643 or II.& 3 S over the eight
years, according lo school district figures.
The* School Hoard discussed solvin g the
current and future overcrow ding by asking the
public to approve either a $619 m illion band
tssunora-$34^m llttsn band issue plus a t w o mlH—
per year levy over the eight year period.
•‘The w hole district is expanding.** said board
chairm an Ann Neiswender. "T h e growth is
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1,700 participants leave few
rooms vacant at local motels
lion of (he bnmiysUon and Nats
rv lce’s Miami office. The
igemrnt has ted to a huge bad
SHA pay In c w if mutt wait
SANFORD — fTtoruaahm o f salary increases
for Sanford Housing Authority staff w ill have to
watt untff the agency's Nov. 16 regular m eeting
follow ing the board o f com m lasloners' failure to
reach a quorum last nightLinda W illiam s, SH A Interim ex ecu tive
director, has recommended the board approve a
five-percent coat o f livin g adjustment for 17
authority em ployees before Thanksgiving and
Christm as holidays. The previous board voted to
Creese salaries In March after voting to switch to
private management.
Commlaaloners Tert BurstU. J. W ain Cum
m ings and Alberta D etrevllle did .not attend the
SHA special m eeting last n ig h t
SANFORD - Sanford motels
report they are pretty w ell filled
with Golden Age Games partici
pants and at least one repnrta
being com pletely booked for the
weekend.
About 1.700 people have regis
tered for the G am es so far.
according to Virginia Longwell.
Games coordinator. The Garnet
entered their fourth day today
and w ill continue through Satur
day.
Gary Zadow. who owns the
Slumberland Motel on Highway
17-92. reporla he has several
regular customers who check In
every year for the Games.
" I have a number o f couples
who contact me every year about
two months before I he Games
begin to make reservations." he
•ays. " I f I haven't heard from
them by about t b r f M o f Sep
tember. I go ahead and take other
reservations lor their room s."
Zadow said he has visitors from
M isso u ri. T e n n e s s e e . N orth
C a ro lin a , and E n gla n d , a ll
participants In the Games, lie
said he has several guests from
Florida every year who usually
■lay just a couple o f days to
compete In one or tw o specific
events, then go back home.
Zadow said "A few have asked
m e If they can reserve a room for
next year's games. I do make
reservations a year ahead for
winter visitors, but not for the
Golden A ge Games.” he said.
T h e H olid a y Inn on Lake
Monroe reported all rooms arc
booked for Friday and Saturday Eric (701 and Edna (61) Holl cut a rug during Wednesday's dance
nights and that not many rooms competition. The residents o f Montreal, Canada strutted their stuff In the
tango competition. Mora stories and photos appear on page 7A.
“ rec o u n tin g th e b a llo ts w o n 't
change that (th e resu lts). T h e
ballots win add up the sam e.’* he
• a id ._____
Mahoney, who received 666 votes,
defeated King by a m argin o f 80.7 lo
49.3 percent, which is m ore than
what la required for an autom atic
recount. Also. George Duryea de
feated BUI Greene by a m argin o f
53.7 to 48.3 percent.
Supervisor o f Elect ions Sandra
Gourd said that the law orovtdes for
an autom atic recount If the results
were V4 o f 1 percent o r leas. "A n d
However. If on Individual wants to
protest the election results as “ er
roneous." they are entitled to Me a
protest to the canvassing board
requ estin g th at the returns be
TrTVesUgstcd. but they must Include
the basis far the protest. Qaard said.
Ring said he Intends to Investigate
a voting irregularity that m ay have
occurred In some or ail o f the five
voting precincts In the city on
Tuescfay. and then w ill make a
decision about whether he w ill ask
for a recount.
King said he had heard about
votes being cast by Individuals that
were not registered lo vote In the
city.
"I'm going to Investigate and see
If I can find out for sure all the
Inform ation." he said, adding that
he would find out which precincts
and how many votes o f that type
were taken.
Lake M ary C ity C lerk C arol
Edwards said no one had lodged a
form al complaint.
Lake M a ry re sid e n ts s to o d apart in g a s tax v o tin g
SANFORD - Lake Mary voters
said "yea ” to the "G reen Penny"
gasoline tax. although most o f the
other areas o f the county said "n o.”
P r e c in c t r e p o r ta p ro d u c e d
Wednesday by the county elections
office show Lake Mary and precincts
bordering Lake Mary Boulevard was
the only concentrated area In the
county to vote for the gaa tax for
road beaut Ideation. Portions o f Red
Hug Lake Road, the W eklva area
and Ihe Markhum Woods Houd area
also supported Ihe gas tax. which
ultimately failed countywide by u
15 percent margin.
If approved, the tax would have
raised nearly $1.3 m illion ycurly
and was lo be used for landscaping,
bike paths and oth er roadw ay
en h an cem en ts th rou gh ou t the
county. Any leftover m oney would
liavc been used In im prove traffic
conditions.
l.ake Mary Boulevard Is the only
roadway In the county scheduled for
beuullflcatlon. although county of
ficials say that plan may have lo be
staled buck as a result of Tuesday's
gas lax failure at Ihe polls. A
com m ittee has been form ed to
study beuullflcatlon of Red Hug
Luke Road, which might account for
the gas tax support In that area o f
the county.
S everal W cklva area develop
m ents. In clu din g T h e Springs.
W eklva Hunt Club. Hunter's Club
Rgftd our Waaktnd Planntr
and W eklva Club Estates supported
the gas tax by slight margins. Their
umbrella association, the W cklva
Hom eowner's Association, had en
dorsed the gas tax. Lake Mary
H oulevard Is one o l the m ain
entrances to the Markham W oods
Road area, possibly accounting for
I heir support, some observers said.
"T h e results show that where
there was a plan. Ihe people voted
for It." said Randy Morris, chairman
o f the city -co u n ty L ake M ary
SANFORD - Aa Sem inole High School football
players march toward a district cham pionship
game late thia afternoon In the Hatchet the Jacket
parade downtown, several local elem entary schools
w ill show their support for the team.
"It's not Just a high school hom ecom ing.” Lance
Abney o f Sem inole High School said.
Idyllw llde. Ham ilton. Goldsboro and W ilson
elem entary schools wlU be represented In the
parade. Th e Seminole High football team, the
hom ecom ing court and about 30 high school
academic and service clubs make up a total o f 40
floats participating In the hom ecom ing event.
The parade, which Is sponsored by the city Youth
Advisory Com m ittee, w ill begin at the New Tribes
Mission on First Street at 5 p.m. The procession w ill
continue westward lo the Magnolia Mall, where (he
parade w ill disband and a pep rally w ill be held.
"W e really need to get the spirit o f the entire
comm unity — not Just the high school — behind
our team ." Abney said.
SANFORD — Don’t fret If you can't think o f
what y o u c a n do this weekend: our W eekend
Planner does It for you. Check out all o f the
a rea's entertainm ent, cultural and festival
opportunities In Friday’s People section.
Coolor and rainy today
A 70 percent chance
o f rain today wtth a
high In the 70s and
northwest winds at
15 mph. Fair tonight
w ith a low In the mid
60s. Sunny tom or
row wtth a high in
Ihe upper 70s.
Tha SHS homecoming court Includes (left to
right) Crista Prather, Lisa Sundvail, Shanan
□ • a s Farads. Fags BA
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
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M ufnter, E ttn o n n ™ n *
imported Uk Incident to the
■ m obile baare from him
100. and oald for H In full
check fa M a o .9 0 0 . A few
Ihe m obde hom e had been
In C arnage C ove m obile
nOyfce had the company
td carport and paid for the
i a cheek fo r 9& 011.70. he
May. IM
m oney hi
09. 540
VanDyke
said: D u k e A u s t i n , l i f t
anabnunan In Washington 1
hla w ife to stay at thetr house after a m ove here from Ohio.
.
Sem inole County sh eriffs deputies report charg in g Stacy
Harold WtUhtrov-fr
— —wh t v t h r"urrtr m h rarrv
and tw o counts each o f uttering a forgery and frau d th a t. He
was arrested hi W inter Spring* at 4J>m Wednesday. HMarrett
here follow * an Oct. 31 arrest la Onmge County In rawnretlim
with the same care.
W illiam s is accused o f stealing the attps and m aking the
withdrawals from the account o f Connie Vaughn, while using
Vaughn's dMvcT's lk m se number to aid hi m aking the
transactions, drputlraaald.
W ithdrawals made at Bun Bank tn rural W inter Spring
totaled 03.400. w hile the withdrawals from a Sun Bank In
Orange County totaled 96.000. Fingerprints found on the
withdrawal slips aided In leading Investigator* to WllUam*. a
sh eriffs report said.
Anti-Castro
militant danlad
asylumInU.8.
Healthcare C enter In 1900. aaid Reek’s w ife.
C lair, was a resident o f the nursing home at
that ttare. H e aaid prior to February. 1900.
m onthly paym ent for hla w ife’s care had
u c cii
$5,247
Bruce Edward Frasier, wanted for Aral degree
m urder, attem pted first degree m urder and
kidnapping In a drug-related quadruple hom icide
In Eacwmbia County.
He w ill be the featured felon on bfrboarda going
up next week In Escambia. Dade and Broward
c o iiQ U ff. m c m D curvrG nxxing oui in o n e 01 m e
south Florida counties. Moore said.
Other felons w ffl be featured In other areas o f the
stale where they are behaved to be hiding out. he
TALLAH ASSEE - A Gainesville ren rtfrfrt broker accused o f
bilking Investors out o f 917 m illion In a aacuctllm and
investm ent scheme has been indicted on 78 felon y charges,
officials - ild Wednesday.
Robert T. Roes*, the prtnicipal o f Florida lnv emon M ortgage
Corp.. was indicted Tuesday by a statewide grand Jury on
ch arges o f racketeering, organised fraud, secu rities and
m ortgage broker fraud.
Florida Com ptroller Gerald Lew is filed a lawsuit against Roes*
In March claim ing he defrauded Investors by foilin g to record
m ortgages or tell them o f the deteriorating llnanctal rondUton o f
the firm .
Th e suit also claim ed Roeaa m isrepresented the Arm ’s
soundness to potential Investors. About 300 people Invested 917
m illion In the firm . Lew is aaid.
Alachua Circuit Judge Hath Dougbtie appointed a receiver last
spring to take over the company.
aLBraS"-----ti
Hardy, who spent 01.504.17
on brochures alone, led In both
contributions and spending o f
any o f (he other seven can
didates. He also reported 9370 o f
tn-klnd contributions.
Craig Bush, who waa-defested
by H ardy, raised 02.911.23.
*363.74 o f In-klnd contributions,
and spent *2.496.52. thc-aecond
highest amount In con tn but tons
and spending.
netted six arrests since January. Moore aaid.
T h e reward offers o f up to 06.000 are also new.
Legislation approved Mat spring provide for
rew ard paym ents from the state a crim inal
property forfeiture law . Moore aaid.
He aaid felons w tt be pictured on a atate adi t ,
re g io n a l o r lo c a l basis d ep en d in g on the
circum stances o f each case.
Lam ar A dvertising is donating the billboard
space and Winn D ixie Stores Inc. contributed
*5.790 to help run the program. Moore said.
Th e toll-free number for Information about the
target felons or other crim es Is 1-800-342-7760.
from New York. Federal agents contacted the Metropolitan
Bureau o f Investigation tn Orlando, which n b fhred the m m eh
warrant.
Local officials said they stood to collect 91 r n tton as thatr
share o f the forfeiture.
Broker indicted on fraud ohwgf
LO N G W O O D - C am p aign
reports through Nov. 3 reveal
that Hank H ardy, w ho was
re.rlected .Tuesday, raised a
grand total or 05.247.21 In
c o n t r ib u t io n s a n d s p e n t
*3.930.50.
The reports also show Hardy
c o n tr ib u te d * 2 0 0 to R ic k
Q u llln g to n 's ca m p a ign and
Iyy i»Cvn.
i
w i • f^c h v u
Longwood chartar changes clarify ramoval procedures
this year.
Fourteen o f the 39 amend
m ents on the ballot passed, but
moat o f them are clartflcattona o f
O C ALA
m to c
for payment o f the bill and never hod been.
B a iter said VanDyke told Mm ahe had
prepared check* to the m in in g hom e and
that Reek had signed them.
Barker aaid he waa contacted b y S h e riff*
Department Investigator O.H. N egate the
same day and asked to call VanDjrfce agrin
and aak her who waa reaponaible fa r payin g
the nursing home bill. Barker aaid fa g r ta
attached a tape recorder to the telephone
and when he contacted VanDyke the n est
day and asked her the same question, her
response was recorded. Her rraponae w as
the same as te previous cad.
T h e trial continues today.
father and where Hardy works.
Adrienne Perry, who defeated
Bulllngton. reported 93.300 In
c o n t r ib u t io n s a n d s p e n t
91 944.04.
Bulllngton reported 01,090 in
contributions. 03SO o f In-klnd
c o n t r ib u t io n s a n d s p e n t
01.219.03 through Nov. 3.
Rex Anderson, w h o'd efeated
Incumbent Ted Poelklng by 706
votes, raised 91.899 and 9319 o f
In-klnd contributions and rep o r t e d e x p e n d it u r e s o f
91.606.51.
.
Poelklng raised $1,630.08 and
spent 11.965.91. according to
(he report.
James Mowlnski. also defeated
by Anderson, raised 01.117.01
and spent 01.003.99. He also
reported *5 4 o f In-klnd con
tributions.
J u n e L o rm a n n . w h o had
hoped to w in H ard y's seat,
raised (1.38 0. *120 o f In-klnd
c o n t r ib u t io n s , a n d s p e n t
city charter. Th e city charter Is a
guide to how appointed and
elected officials should conduct
city business.
Due to the changes voted Into
(he charter Tuesday, a commis
sioner w h o la ch arged w ith
conduct which la frounda for
forfeiture o f office wUl now need
to be notified In w riting o f the
charges and g iven seven work
ing days In which to request a
T h is c h a r te r a m en d m en t
passed Tuesday by a narrow
margin o f 90.9 to 49.1 percent.
Officials hope (he'ch an ge w ill
p reven t con fu sion lik e that
which surrounded form er commlasloner Carol Odom’s ouster,
Odom was rem oved from office
__ , , ________
th e waa ousted, and was offered
a public bearing only after she
eras rem oved.
V o te r s r e je c t e d a n o th e r
amendment which would have
(tons into city em ployee matters.
That amendm ent was defeated
b y a 9 6 .0 to 43.3 p ercen t
margin.
Voters gave a resounding yes
to an amendm ent that clarifies
that a ll m eetings should be
publle. except as authorised by
F lorida's G overnm ent in the
Sunshine laws. H passed by a
65.3 to 34.7 percent margin.
Form er Longw ood com m is
sioner Rick Bulllngton w as re
m oved from office last m onth by
Gov. Bob Marlines after being
prosecuted for vtotaling the state
Sunshine Law. which requires
that all m eetings be held In
public. He ran for elect ton. but
was defeated by Adrienne Perry.
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
P UB LIC N O TIC E
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AMENDMENTS
Tht Seminole County Boardof County Com
missioners has established a deadline for
filingapplicationstoamendtheCounty Com
prehensive Plan: Applicationsmustbefiled
no laterthan5:00P.M., November90,1999.
For further information, contact theSeminole
County Office of Planning, County Services
Building, 1101 East FirstStreet, Sanford, Flor
ida32771.Telephone: (407)321-1130, exten
sion 371.
Pretrial motion rulings handed down
in Miami shooting that sparked riot
M IA M I - A Ju d ge ru le d
W ednesday that the law yer for a
Hispanic police officer charged defense lawyer Roy Black could
artth kffUftg two Mack men In a not Introduce L lo y d '* prior conshooting that act o ff three days vtettons o f m inor drug offenses
o f riotin g may tell the Jury one o f or traffic Infractions. Including
the victim s eras carrying drugs. < speeding and fleein g from a
Circuit Judge Joseph P. Farina police officer.
Losano. 31. la charged with
also ruled that Assistant State
Attorney Richard Shiffrto may two counts o f m anslaughter In
Introduce evidence anggrstlng the deaths o f Lloyd. 23. and bis
paaaenger Allan Blanchard. 24.
th at M iam i O ffic e r W illia m
Losano foiled to follow police if convicted, he could be senguidelines on using deadly force tenccd to a m aximum 00 year*
Nov. 11
2 P.M.
THE OAKS at Lake Mary
c e le b ra tin g the b irth d a y o f
Martin Luther King Jr. Lloyd
died at the scene and Blanchard
died the follow ing day o f Injuries
suffered In the ensuing wreck,
In the threy days o f rioting
that followed, one looter waa
killed by another In an argument
about stolen property. 400 peopie were arrested. aU other*
were Injured tn shootings, and
about 29 stores were burned.
55;
THE W EATHER
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le a s h : highs. 3:44 a m . 4 fX
p m .: low *. * 8 8 a m . 10:11
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lows, K k O S a m . 10:21 p m
tu sn at isti
Thursday, Novsmbsr», 19*0
Vot 82. No. W
S m yrn a f o a k W aves are l foot
and acml-glaaay. Current is to
the north, with a water tem pera
ture o f 71 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 17.
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Agrieul-
ITH ANKS TO THESE SPONSORS A T TH E O AKS
St. Augustine to Juptter Inlet
...■m ail craft should exercise
caution...
Today...w ind southwest 15 to
20 Ms. Seas 3 to 5 A. Bay and
Inland waters choppy. W ind and
seas higher near scattered show
er* and thunderstorms
Tonight...wind w est 15 to 20
M s shifting to northwest 10 to
15 Ms. Seas 3 to 5 ft.
O o ld ’ a G y m
S h ru a b srry s P a b
S a rto # D o ll
A «t T O ffic e S u p p ly
A s C le a n e r s
H o r ls o n D e n ta l
at Lafc$ Mary
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■ ■ m at
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T H E OAKg
*
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DONATIONS ACCEPTED TO
BENEFIT THE
URSULA SUNSHINE
CHILD ABUSE CRISIS NURSERY
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY
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EDITORIALS
The small-s summit
1m
JACK
ANDERSON
th a t j t
______ ______ _
re * * * * * * *
w e.
Gander crash
still in question
!MK
L _ J t Om c o At R ty U iv fk
In 10S8, when Ronald R n p n slarmad U A
a M n with what at lin t appeared to ha a
to g e ttin g rtd o r all
e ca n be co n fid e n t,
th a t trie-w ord la
WASHINGTON - Nearly four yews
Jet creaked hi Gander. Ncwfot
M S IML aaldlers died. Now the <
U A fiavem raeata wMh the
T h a t B u s h p ro p o s e d th e m e e tin g to
In J u ly b d p e to
te m b e r n o t to b o ld a fU U -a c a k
jaaettjg ,m*n eom ethae n e x t y e a r. B y th e n ,
a to d c n op ea, progress w in nave oeen m aoe
In aepanrie ta lks o n etre tegh* a rm s a n d o n
co n ve n tio n a l fo rte s to Justify a g e n u in e
m eeting to ratify ag reem ents to
lady sh rin k th e tw o cou n trie s' orae*
tbeU .S.
STOP
Iced w in gs caused
the DC-8 (o Mail on
t a k e o ff fr o m th e
dander Airport. Dec.
CAREFUL
f T h e in te iw tin
thecrashhas
ELLEN GOODM AN
How about a maximum wage
n al con flicts In C en tral
BOSTON - Th ey are finally finishing the
w ork on a new flo o r for the econom y.
C oopcaa, a notoriously slow contractor, la
adding a thin layer o f m oney over the old wage
structure.
Th is la not an upscale renovation Job. The
by the tiouae last
„
I «g*
the bflttcm for adults
N
A
le t te r s t o t h e editor
Letters to the editor are welcom e. A ll letters i
g e signed sod Include ■ mailing address and ■
daytim e telephone number. Letters shuld be an a
subject and should be aa brief as possible. Letters
a r t subject to editing.
Berry's W orld
Y et w hile attention Is being paid to the Roar.
It la striking how selJam anybody looks at the
celling. W e all know the m inimum wage.
W hen was the last Ume you beard anyone talk
about ■ m axim um wage?
T h e m inimum wage la based an the notion
that no human w ork — from washing floors to
firm ing ham burgers — la worth less than a
certain amount. Bui what about the possibility
that no human work — from CEO to superstar
— Is worth m ore than a certain amount?
In an open-air ecooom y w e choose to believe
that the sky la the lim it. Th e last President
w ho said there ought to be a cap on income
waa FrankUn Delano Roosevelt. In 1036, he
though ***** py y o o A laborit py o o o n in 1969
d o lla rs) w as enough. N ow w e h ave an
gre salve u u structure acted as a sort o f cap
until It waa rtddkd with loopholes It con veyed
c highest cam era. Now. wealthy Amerthave the lowest tax rate o f any Industrial
In this decade som e Incomes have gone (I )
through the celling. 12) sky high and 13) Into
the stratosphere — choose your metaphor. In
short, further and further from the floor.
e w iiM iiw
"HU My name la Charles, and I II be your
comestibles deliverance technician this
W e don't need Ronald Reagan's 92 m illion
tour or Mike T ysoo's 620 m illion light to
Illustrate Just how high a maximum wage can
go. Th e average CEO o f a Fortune 500
company is now making 90 tim es the average
salary o f the workers. Th at's the largest
difference ever reported
S till It takes an Income like Junk-bondsman
Michael MUkrn'a 9550 m illion take In 1967
before Am ericans begin to wonder when It’s
unseemly. It takes a highly public failure
before everyone questions whether 92.2 m il
lion Is a touch high for baseball player o f Jim
R ice's nonperformance.
■ o r e t h a n 100
members o f Congress
re c e n tly s ig n e d a
lette r to President
been ratgnitod
Inpart bvtho
effort! of a
formar Pen
tagon kv
veetlgalor |
W h a t Is en o u g h ? W h en d o w e sa y .
•'Enough I"?
Som e o f the unwillingness to name a max
m ay com e from a belief in "trickle-down’'
Reaganomics, though little has trickled down.
But the larger reason w e tolerate, even
applaud the sky-high salary masters. Uea In
the Am erican culture, not the Am erican purse.
"M oat people go along w ith It for the same
reason they buy a lottery tick et." says Harvard
econom ist Robert Rcisch. “ Th ey can Im agine
becom ing a m illionaire. It keeps alive the Idea
that they can m ake It too."
In "T h e Resurgent L ib eral." Reich writes
about a paradox o f the '80s. W c are In a tim e
when big corporations arc operating w ith less
lu ster. Yet A m e ri
cans grant them and
t h e ir C E O s e v e r
greater wealth and
privilege. T h e suc
cess story w e seem
hooked on ta written
In their paychecks,
n o t t h e ir p e r fo r
mance.
W h ile every b o d y
thinks they can win
the tottery, as Reich
says, the lottery is a
notoriously bad in
vestm ent. And the
big test bettors are
not the wealthy.
I f few o f us m iss a
that n o human
ceding. It m ay also
work-1-from
b e fo r p o lit ic a l
C EO to
rea son s. A n y d is
s u p a rs ta r-it
cu ssion abou t the
w orth m ora
momltfy of Income,
than a cartaln
any talk about the
■ m o u n ts
gap between the rich
and th e real g ets
im m ediately alapped
with the dreaded L-word. And. If you can read
lips, the T-word.
So for the tim e being, some m ild applause la
due those who are finishing this modest
renovation, a new floor. But one o f these days,
when It's raining. we'U notice that there's no
roof over our heads.
' Am ong other* things.
investigator told
the Arm y that, a general had tried to order the
crash site buldoaed even before the wreckage
wan cooL Ten days alter kuervtewtng the
Independent Investigator, the A rm y qu ietly
retired that general. W ed-placed sources now
led ’ our associate' Jim Lynch that the A rm y
m ay have been used b y covert operatives w ho
were neck-deep In the secret arm s sales to
Iran. Those operatives allegedly told the
had accidentally detonated a
!e on the plane. Th at report could have
mough to sca n the Arm y brass Into
g any Investigation away from the
Tasatng prospect o f an exp losion
W ith the Arm y as an Innocent dupe. U
covert operatives m ay have thought they hi
a better chance o f keeping the ud on the
ow n secret anna safes to Iran. The deal wi
not progressing sm oothly, and there w n
stron g suspicion that Iranian terror Is
wanted to send a message by blow ing up U
S S ? i£ 2 . 0< u.s. troops retunring twwr
The m astermind o f the anno deal. Lt. Ct
O liver North, w rote a note to his superto
shortly before the crash raying that t]
Iranians were livid about receiving the w m
m taalfes. Tw o days after the errah. tl
Islam ic Jihad, an Iranian-backed tenori
group baaed In Lebanon, took credit for tl
Gander crash. The report w ra itismlsarrt 1
the W hite House as a Ue.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Floods — Thursday, November 9, 1999— M
I a
-4
*“fPp3
,.
B oulevard Study
Com m ittee. "You have a atudy
com m ittee thm w aajuat farmed
far Wed Bug. bo there w aa m m e
mtcieot th en . I think It might
have pam rd if we had pfaM far
abntter view . noting Mu county
codtmtealon District 2. which
includes Lake M aty, waa the
on ly one loauppoci (he i m .
t h e city o f Sanford and the
entire county District S voted
agfanat the f a las.
ofpoaafbk beautification o f State
S em in ole County Com m iestoner Bob Sturm expressed a
Hypnosis/
Costs------------
Behavior
Modification
330-0240
a m c n r a ic A T E S
^
^
E
b
n
c
a v a il a b ix
a
r - r
i
45 Portraits
T h e board wll
on W edneada
approve the Hgj
tw nptan.
King
IV M lM fiU
I,
n ri.i .y-ia
rccto c ia s
______
93;
^
•
wtxtch tnclude*
l.a n S d ty v otCTa:
„
,7 . .. *
“ u y « k l 3 . Greene, 11; King.
7
f t »ia
iaaue m ay not be approved by
the voter*.
"W hat happens. Ood farbtd. it
this bond Issue doesn’t p a a tf"
a sk ed b o a rd m em eb er P a t
Xe|ion ..AU but on e refer"• —
•D u ryea. 77: Greene. 44; King.
92: Mahoney, 39.
< « » » d
t. » "
IH U H V iL
Survtvora include wife. N atalie
R .: sons. Leon ard , O rm ond
Beach. Joseph. North Brookfield.
; stepdaughters. Cynthia
J e n k a, P ly m ou th . M a a s.,
Virginia Bock. Salem, N.H.; alater. Lcamana Terry. Brookfield;
on e gran d ch ild ; seven step grandchildren; four stepgreatgrandchildren.
G a rd en C h a p el H om e fo r
Funerals, Longwood, In charge
o f arrangements.
Hall 84. 1400 W . 16th
**
***
*
’
St.. Sanford, died
Wednesday.
N ov. 8 . a t D eLand N u rsin g
Center. Born A pril 8 . 1906. to
G len vllle. G a.. he m oved to
Sanford to 1986 from W inter
Park. He
a retired railroad
w o r k e r a n d a m em b e r o f
M issio n a ry B ap tist C h u rch .
O tenvtlk.
S u rvivors Include brothers.
Rev. Joseph. Sanford. G eorge.
G le n v llle ; sla ter. M ission ary
Mattie Hall. Glenvllle.
Sundae Funeral Home, San
ford, to charge o f arrangements.
rn a i i vw aa
Luell Jones. 85.1702 Hawkins
A ve.. Sanford, died Nov. 6 . at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Born Jan. 4. 1904.
to Waynesboro, Ga.. he m oved to
S an ford 33 yea rs ago from
Miami. He waa a construction
worker and Baptist.
Survivors include sons. C leve
la n d , C la ir io n . L u e ll J r ..
T h ia e u e . all o f Philadelphia;
daughters. Made. Bernice Fish-
Create Paul Littles. 82. 2090
Dixie A ve.. Sanford, died Nov. 5
a t L o n g w o o d H e a lth C a re
_
w 8 . 1906.
Center.
Born __
May
JenntnM.
Jennlii(_ ahe moved to Sanford
In 1919 from there. She waa a
hom em aker and a Baptist.
Survtvora Include daughter.
Julia M ae Rose, Sodas. N.Y.;
a la te ra , F a n n ie L a w r e n c e ,
Beatrice Elay, both o f Sanford;
seven grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren.
W lteon-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge o f arrangem enu.
*
MOMEB A . U M I
Hom er A
Drew
83
30 30
W im bledon Drive. Lake’ Mary.
died Tuesday at his residence.
>
« M
iU
9**M m um NOW ONLY
45 A v *a * fbefcapr 7-70x73 24x10s,
3-5*7* 73 nna*& 9 M w *> m m
m d 75 A v M t CMsenas Can*
* .
M
.
M
1
\
Last Visit Before Christmas!
WRONOOAY, NOVtMMR • THRU SUffOAY, NOVUMKI 12
DAEV: It AM •7 FM
SUNDAY; 12 NOON •f FM
ORLANDO DRIVI, SANFORD
___LAKR IMMA ROAD. UU(I MARY
For ex a m p le, th e Sanford
S h o n e y 'a R e a la u r a it t o n
i u. H igh w ay. 17-92 la nw akdlag
i o f com plim entary T-shirts to win4. n ets o f gold m edals in the
said that m otel la also "p retty Golden A ge Games. Shoney’a
w ell fille d " w ith Games partlct- w ill also p r t T-shirts to senior
pants. "M oat o f them reserved cttlsena w ho i
their room s som e tim e ago, but a the
few checked In without resets a- or sickness, according to Frank
tlona.” she said.
Ubermto. sales manager,
KnlgbU Inn, afao located at the
Shoney’a la a local sponsor o f
S.R. 46 intersection srtth 1-4. also
reported many guests who are
Games participants.
Post Cereals, wrhlch
hich has pro
to conjunction wtth the gom es, vided m oat o f the m oney to pay
n o n -co m p etltlve even ts a n d
far the _
oa la distribut
Ing T-shirts.
er. Philadelphia. M arie Davis.
Sanford; brother. OteO. Agusta.
Albinas Orenevtch, 78. 848
G a.; staters. L ou ise M cNair,
Fotaaettla S t. Camrlhrny . died
M iam i, Lucy S m ith .
W ednesday at his residence.
Philadelphia: 18 grandchildren;
B o r n S e p t . 3 , 1 9 1 3 . In
21 g rea t-g ra n d ch ild ren ; tw o
W orcester. Maaa . he moved to
great-great-grandchildren.
C a s s e lb e rry fro m S p e n c e r.
W ilson Etchelberger Mortuary,
Mass.. In 1978. He eras a retired . Sanford, to charge o f arrangem achine aaarmbirr and a Promen In.
n
Sem inole High w ill boat the
Leesburg High School Yellow
Jacket* at Thom as E. WfUgham
Stadium at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
T h e Sem in ole hom ecom ing
queen w ill be crowned during
'
e
n edmian.S
a ra R
J E W E L E R S
Bom Feb. 15. 1911. to Gallatin.
Tenn.. he moved to Lake Mary
from Spruce Pine. N.C.. In 1989.
He waa a doctor.
Survtvora Indude am , Homer
AUen Jr.. Lake Mary; brothers.
Hub. R.M. Jr., both o f Gallatin;
th r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e
great-grandchild,
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral
Home. Orlando, In charge o f
arrangements.
u m it c t iu iN V i
FtfwrW wrvttaa V Mrs. Create Fail
'
^
J.L. Basks afficuhns Prunes m t calf
f riw yN a»♦**•«»■ ru > d iw jm
m R lK ”
C™ ‘
'
uwatuarrs
1/2
Carat
joa ciU M U .
servtca. t* m lm <i M w .« . ti
M i sue MUv> uw. a win u i
s a tfoaiw Si Ml. OUve AMI OturtK
IsNUrS wNS lav. Jimmie |. M m at
acWMs. Frusai any tea IslvNvy Irww H
i s . af Ma cSapai. MarmaMt la Wka M
------ ^
----------
Wilh Vuur Purrhao- Ol
I4K1Cold (jkritOKfatken.
“
MOTOR HOME
TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
208 W. 29th Straat
Sanford
322-8415
29 Years Same Location
Family Owned
0J
trie d Your Choke til
5mm Cold Ball tarring*.
V jmtn Cullurrd Pearl far
ting*, Or .07 PI Diamond
larnnck-ABVOlUIUYflUt!
T rie d m a n fe
Sem in ole C en tre
A ltam on te M all
W inter Park M all
IVII* leiai Ikeight ■«**»
I 4( a<«l JS JR
l i t *•** Ah VI
�» A
V4
*
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t - -u. l :
.'*-a.*pp..a,y
wVa^* »
do.•-***,-. Ar*T-
ts m
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-J* -hOH
m x s k t& z
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:
•
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L v f lM
m ■?n» iji ' ■■■„ . ! •
, ■■«-
«
P L . : ...
.
f ir s t f w r i c a t i o n o p
NOT ICS; III Mi Ct*»mi
n m* m m m m m
:»t*n by m m tom ied
investm ent in the
, . v-sdLj
..^ y S S S L
■3(
—
f
S e n a te re je cts H o u s e a tte m p t to
repeal c a ta s tro p h ic h e a lth bill
■
—■-«ta
,1 1
W ASHINGTON — T t
b ill rep ealin g th e 1
xFai
■
T h e House voted earlier this year 10 repeal the
catastrophic illness law but Included the issue as
part o f a huge deficit reduction bill. The Senate
T h e Bush adm inistration and congressional
leaders agreed last w eek to Include catastrophic
reform as part o f a critically needed bill extending
th e flovcrnm ent'a borrow ing authority. That
'3 1
But wben negotiators failed Tuesday to reach a
M ipssaalaf betw een the House and Senate
settfans ah"the catastrophic bUI. It was decided
fain and the still-stalled deficit reduction bill. That
agreem ent allow ed the debt ceding bill to clear
Congress Just a day before the governm ent would
MASYANNS MORSE
AoCNrhotN* Court
Sy; JoanSrlliant
At Deputy Clark
' I*. 2], 30.
HI T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N C * JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M A N O F O S M M IN O L I
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASS NO. 10m o C A W F
CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA.
Plaintiff.
ve*
ARTHUR ALLAN RAMSAY, a*
at.
N O T K I or ACTION
T O : Defendant, ARTHUR
ALLAN RAMSAY who** m i
SHOT li unknown if ha/«ha/tfwy
ha living; and n ha/tha/ihay ba
Sm S M* unknown defendant!
who may ba ipouaoi. hair*.
load or alia*, and oil
having or claiming to
wWnown
wim So Clark at 9m Circuit
Court. Sarnia** Cewity. Florida
in octwdMMS with mo Pro
vltient ot Rw Flctttlouk Now*
Statu**. ToWIt. Sactlan MM*
Florida MoMoo INI.
C A U .V O U .r a n
Mid name wim N* Clerk ol H*
Circuit Court, famine* County.
FNrido In atcarpanca wim Rw
ProvUlan* ot the Flciltieo*
Nor* Statute*. ToWit. Section
lit.** Florida Statu** its/.
LouitE. Valero
J.T Harman
PuWltfi Novofikor t. 14. U. JA
me
H IR
i u
J
otter; othorwl*. a default will
bo entered again*! you lor m*
roMot damandad In ft* Com
plaint Mad harem.
WITNESS my hand and If*
toe! ot Ntla Court at Sanford
SEMINOLE County. Florida,
mil 1tth day ol October. Itat
Seal
MAR VANNE MORSE
Clark at tt* Circuit Court
Ry: Cecal* V. Ekarn
At Daputy Clark
Pufaldt; Octohar If. 2*. Novam
fcar 2. t, lt*t
D EM IS
beak 24, paoat at. a A a . ot ftw
Public Record* at Samin**
County. PierIdo
OATCO mi» a day ot Oslo
bBf itit
MARYANNS MORSE
A« Clerk ot cold Court
■y: J o w i . Jaaawic
At Deputy Clerk
u
u
u
e M
f l i | f ' -• - -
M
B U M
f lM
A IIS
�. ________ _
and *ettred gmirmct
of
od
he
Jitterbug.'* Cyrus captained, "bu t w e're still
new at this together.'*
T h e tw o n e t four m onths ago at a dance and
hit It off.
bicyclists
Tuesday.
The
two
are
fSSS^ffJTm
fS S S ^ ffJ T m iI n ^ iii niii’m
MMi’m ai**
worker
w ether who struck up a convex
■ nt o
n about the a
gam
n
ta
u uesi w ith the
t ee llin
c o u p le w h ile s
llin g t h e n
Crltchley
said.
Crttchleyaald.
‘T o ta l strangers
etrangers we were. I
■aid to m y husband later. H e's
said
p r o b a b ly h a v in g s e c o n d
»
b
Slwotlng for the basket
Harriott Boyd, 66.
« , o f Lake Mery,
Mary, aims for tho basket during tree
Harriett
throw competition W ednesday.
vrqnpujr\xr*putztt
a*-.. ■
ilE P *
Games schedule
F rid a y
L e is u re W a lk — 6 miles.
8 :3 0 a .m ., C iv ic C en ter.
(Sponsor: Sanford Recreation
■ e b b y Shew — open to ibe
i bile. 0 a.m. to 1 p.m.. City
a ll. (S p on sor: E xtension
H om em akers o f S em in ole
h b a ffla b a a rd Continues. 0
a .m .. F t. M e llo n P a r k .
(S p o n s o r: S a n fo rd S h u f
fle board Club
•s w u n g . 9:30 a.m .. Bowl
A m e ric a . (S p o n so r: B ow l
Am erica)
D s n ia e e s — doubles, 10
a.m .. H owell Place. (Sponsor:
Sanford Senior Citizens
B rid g e, 1 p.m.. W om an's
Club of Sanford. (Sponsor:
Woman's Club of Sanford
H e b b y S how I P h o to
grap h y. pick up exhibits only.
8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m., C ity Hall
A r ehary , 2 p.m.. Ft. Mellon
Park. (Sponaor: Lions Club)
S
�P f4 .
M — 8 « i M Htr#df 9*rrtort, Florid* - Thursday. Novtmbtr 9. 1999
Deng quits military post
Leader will remain in command
despite giving up last office
BBIJ1NO — Chinese leader
Denn Xiaoping has resigned his
post as chairman o f the powerful
Central M ilitary Com m ission,
giving up his last official position
in the Communist Party, the
official Xinhua news agency said
Thursday.
Analysts said Deng. 85. would
continue to exercise decision
making power to protect his
decade-long econom ic reform
program, but said his retirement
commander-ln-chlef o f the arm y.
Is China's No. I position.
The senior leader's health was
the subject of much conjcclurr
means younger leaders will be
when he dropped out of sight for
given greater opportunity to
three months after thr bloody
exercise leadership.
m ilita ry crackdow n on p ro
Deng officially stepped down
democracy protesters In June.
from the Communist Party’s
However, he has recently re
moot em inent past at the closing
sumed his duties as u senior
session o f a Central Committee
statesmen, frequently receiving
plenum, which has been con
foreign dlgnltarlrs.
vening In Beijing for the last four
days.
He Is scheduled to meet Friday
Deng Is only the second long with form er U.S. Secretary of
term leader, after Mao Tse-lung. State Henry Kissinger, who was
since com m unist China was I n s t r u m e n t a l I n f o r g i n g
rounded In 1949. The chairman norm alized relations between
o f the m ilitary commission, as the United States and China.
T imacuan
I
T y p h o o n d e a th to ll re a c h e s 219
NMl
HYDERABAD. India — Typhoon Oay. weaker
hut still lethal after cutting a swath o f destruction
through Southeast Asia, rumbled across India's
southern coast Thursday with high winds and
heavy rains that left at least nine people dead and
20.000 homeless.
The deaths pushed to at least 219 the number
killed since the storm blasted across southern
Thailand and parts o f Burma late last week before
heading serosa the Bay o f Bengal toward India.
The typhoon lost considerable power before
slamming Into the Andhra Pradesh districts or
Nrllore and Prakasam |ust after m idnight.
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
State-run All-India Radio said preliminary re
ports placrd at nine the numtx-r of typhoonrelated deaths In Andhra Pradesh and said almul
20.000 people were left homeless.
It said a large area of Nellnre Dlslrlet was
Inundated bv floods.
"THE MAIN COURSE"
LUNCH ♦ DINNER
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Officials In Hyderabad. 775 miles souih of New
Delhi, said warning of the typhoon — also known
us a cyclone — permitted relief workers to
evacuate more llum 50.000 people from Nrllore.
Prakasam und several other districts liefore It
made landfall.
CASUAL, ELEGANT DINING OVERLOOKING OUR NINTH GREEN
Presently S en in g Dinner Friday an d Saturday Only
Hr said thr evacuees were transported to
emergency relief camps In the Interior.
550 TIMACUAN BLVD. LAKE MARY, FL 32746
Reservations Recommended (407) 32I-OOIO
Union to
accept
prostitutes
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands Prostitutes likely w ill be ac
cepted as members o f Holland's
Service Sector Union when or
ganized prostitution Is legalized
next year, a labor leader said.
“ The union should represent
the socia l con cern s o f p ro
s t it u t e s ." u n ion p re s id e n t
Lodewljk de Waal told United
Press International Wednesday.
"Since prostitutes w ill make up
part o f a genuine em ployerem ployee relationship, they will
be able to claim full legal rights
to becom e m em bers o f our
union.
“ I have proposed to the board
that we accept prostitutes as
m em bers and I-expect them to
agree." be added.
The union's board w ill make
Its decision at a Nov. 21 meeting.
The Service Sector Union la part
o f the Amsterdam-baaed Con
federation o f Dutch Trade Un
ions.
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Health officials say the new
arrangement, which la expected
to be approved a fter form al
discussion In (he upper chamber
o f Parliament, wUI give local
governm ent more control over
health conditions at brothels.
- » n FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY H O P.
HO VCR w/Remote Programming
■ 111 Channel C.ini«- Compatible a 14 Day 4 Event Timer
■ Simple Recording t unction ■ 27 Function Programmable
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IS"* Color t v
w/Remote
The United Nations said this
year that the Netherlands would
become the first m em ber state to
legalize prostltion nationwide. .
The all-important low er house o f
Parliament has already passed a
bill under which prostitution
and ownership o f a brothel w ill
be made legal in early 1990.
"Legalized prostitution w ill ac
tually allow us to be much
stricter." said R. Helleman, a
health official in The Hague.
The Hague has introduced a
brothel licensing system to go
Into effect next year, which w ill
allow officials to conduct period
ic checks for sexually trans
m itted diseases.
;
DEPARTMENT!
c n r iM )
4110
De Waal said the union would
defend prostitu tes' righ ts to
em ploym ent benefits. These In
clude complete m edical and ac
cident coverage, vacation pay
an d a r e tir e m e n t p e n s io n
equaling 70 percent o f the pre
viously earned wage.
"W e w ill try to make their
working conditions as normal as
possible," de Waal said.
An estim ated 20.000 pro
s titu tes are b e lie v e d to be
operating In the Netherlands,
and the m ove by the union
com es as Holland continues the
process o f legalizing prostitu
tion.
PRICIS SO LOW
AFTER YOU RLY Ifyou find 4 lower advertised price on your purchased item within 30Cays simplyDringm the ad and your McDuff sates receipt we will send you a refu-d
ref ;
for the
pnee difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations krmred quantity floor demonstrator or go OQ C U t d
business saw term The ad must be for merchandise mac is reauiy available for immediate pic« up or delivery from a local store
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IN BRIEF
■
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Controversy continues
over Brantley uniforms
Herald sports writer
Lake Brantley High School's boys
and girls cross country teams are
anxiously aw aiting their fate today
as Florid High School A ctivities
A ssocia tion e x e c u tive secretary
Fred R oselle review s a w ritten
ilh a video tape o f
T h e Patriots are accused o f run
ning In that race w earing mismat
ched uniforms, which is a violation
o f a rule in the F liS A A Contest
R egu la tio n s. T ou rn a m en ts and
M eets handbook co verin g cross
country. The video tape that Roxelle
la to see clearly shows the Indiscre
tions In the Lake Brantley uniforms.
Lake Brantley's boys won the
4A-Dlatrtct 5 cham pionship and the
Patriot girls finished second.
Scott Hastings o f the Detroit Platons was fined
91.500 for starting a fight srtth Chicago's Stacey
K in g, w ho waa fined 1000 for throwing a punch
at H aattngi in retaliation.
In action around the NBA on Wednesday.
Philadelphia beat Miami 115-91; Washington
dropped Boston 112-103; Orlando defeated
C leveland 117-110 In overtim e; Chicago stopped
Minnesota 9 * 8 4 ; Indiana routed Detroit 85-74;
upended C harlotte 102-B6; D enver dunked
Sacram ento 10044; and Dallas stufled the Los
W hile the rule In the FHSAA
handbook states that Individual
violators o f this rule ore to be
disqualified, it Is not knowA at this
point whether the Patriots w ill be
disqualified, the school fined, or
either.
As In any conflict, there are tw o
sides to the story.
P a trio t coach C h a rlie H arris
thought the incident was unfortu
nate and wants it known that it waa
not done intentionally.
"1 want to apologise to everyone
In th fe district.'' said Harris. "W e
were rushed at the school and som e
o f th e ru n n ers g ra b b ed th e ir
practice uniforms. It wasn't som e
thing w e planned. W e want It
known that we w eren't trying to
chest.
• i f a n yth in g happens, let It
to me. Don't penalize the
I •"
.frit that the Lake
adm inistration, not the
runners, should be penalized.
“ A t this point in tim e, no one has
been disqualified." Roselle said.
"I'm thinking about the kids. It
doesn't seem fair to throw out a
team for this. I know the rule, but I
think this time we can make an
exception."
Lyman coach Fred Ftnke feels
that this was a serious Infraction
and that It should be treated as
such. Flnke was not the first to
realize there was a violation on
Saturday morning.
‘ ‘ A fter discussions w ith oth er
coaches, I think there was a very
seriou s v io la tio n ." said F ln ke.
whose boys' team finishes second
behind Lake Brantley. 'T don't want
the district trophy. I ju st want to
explain m y Interpretation o f what
happened.
“ The Integrity o f the sport Is at
ris k ." Flnke said. "W in n in g Is
secondary."
Magic rally tw ice,
beat Cavs in OT
for first road win
RICHFIELD. Ohio - The beat-up Cleveland
Cavaliers needed a victory In their home
T h e defending NH L rhamptnns regie
their 10th straight victory over Los An
w hen rookie Paul Renheim deflected In
w inning goal w ith 11 OB rem aining for a 5-4
trium ph.
□ 7 :3 0 p m . — SC. NHL. Toronto Mspfc Lcafcat
Philadelphia Flyers. (L )
In
W hat they got
a
perse>
rraeverence froi
rom the expansion Orlando
Magic
T h e Magic rallied from a 25-point secondquarter deficit, and again after blowing an
eight-point fourth-quarter lead, to defeat Cleve
land 117-110 In overtim e W ednesday night.
Th e w in gave the am azing Magic a 2-1 record,
w ith their other victory com ing Monday night
T h e Cavs. playing without three starters and
tw o key backups, are 0-3. Orlando center Dave
Oorxtne Injured his left knee In the first quarter
and m ay have ligam ent damage.
"T on igh t, m aybe the best thing for us was to
get dow n." said O rlando guard Sam Vincent,
w ho tied the gam e at 99-99 with 38 seconds left
in regulation and scored six points in overtim e.
“ It gave us the Ore. It gave us the spark."
O rlando's Reggie Theus led a ll scorers with
28 points, and Vincent. 11-13 from the free
throw line, had 23 points and a game-high 11
assist ■ Terry Catledge had 23 points and a
game-high 12 rebounds far Orlando, which
Eeat Cleveland 55-36on the boards.
"In the second quarter we went cold and did
not shoot w ell at all. and then down the stretch,
the youth and Inexperience manifested Itself."
said Cleveland coach Lenny WUkens. “ Guys
□Be
Spanish Rhrar naxt
***********
O viedo's first year In Class 4A has already been a memorable one. On
Tuesday, Becky Jakubcln (above) and her Lion teammates won the
Region V title by beating Dr. Phillips. Now 25-2. Oviedo travels to Boca
Raton to play the Spanish River Sharks on Friday for the Section III
championship.
Three teams tied
for top spot in
Class D League
HacMd correspondent
SANFORD - The W recking Crew. Cabinet A ire
and T h e Hotrod Group all rem ained tied far first
with victories but Ken K ero’s Transm issions fell
out o f that group with a loss In Sanford Men’s
Clam D Slowpltch Softball League action at
Chase Park Wednesday night.
A ire came up with an easy 15-0 conquest o f
Mobilite, the Crew pasted a hard fought 14-8
victo ry over the Im provin g Sanford P olice
Benevolence team, and H atred knocked Ken
Kern's out o f a first place tie w ith a come-frombehind 14-8 triumph.
The three leaders are at 5-2. K ero's Is now 4-3
while SPBA and Mobilite are both 1-6.
A ire had little trouble In disposing o f Mobilite.
scoring five runs In each o f their first three at
bats. A ire pounded 20 hits w hile pitcher Dave
Blackwell waa holding M obilite to only six
Doing the damage far A ire were Noy Rivers
(three singles, three runs scored). G reg Register
(triple, two singles, run scored). Mike Gaudreau
(double, two singles, tw o runs scored) and J e ff
Kruger (two doubles, three runa scored).
Other contributors Included Jim Rhodes and
Blackwell (two singles and tw o runs scored each).
Dave Rape and Scott Carter (tw o singles each).
Brad Kruger (single, run scored) and Richard
Shannon (run scored).
G etting the hits for M obilite were Low ery (tw o
singles) and Lahley. Conn. Brooks and Albright
(one single each).
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
S i
■ y w a m a | g | ss| | L | | a | m
Jup f
j* a * * « *
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STATS
'M v V 'w
& STANDING S
■tKi.rcK'.
i» < » it f m
»
Bn I rant and curloua
s p e c t a t o r * c a n 't h e lp b u t
■peculate lust what m ight lay
but right non. the meat tmpor
tant thing far ua Is to beal
D e L a n d on F r id a y n ig h t
Finish ing the regular staso i
undefeated is ou r goal righl
lim fc f cu t th e,C rH r toad t&W+
and ’ fn e rest o f t f e ' p n e w as
close until the Crew seated three
runs In the fifth to lake a 13-6
lead.
C on trib u tin g to the 31 -hit
Crew attack were Heath Short
(double, tw o singles, run scored).
Stacy BU> (three sta ges, tw o
MMSAU.AWAJtot
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jw m w
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W M I to tot
B • •m
tit s to
• 1U N
• 1 S *
• t S 1
• 1 • s
• • > 1
warn* a s
Dwtptf tmHh. CM
Oraw Jetorim. WV
QVrtH Ulll^ffgf
An* Bwm, ID
Owrtte H i m t o
o « f torn*. ID
(one sin gle each) and H arriett W est and WUlie Ransom (<
(nut scored).
single each).
Orlando Jal Alai
$ 8 «0 0 0 Q u in M a
Tressure Hunt
Handicapping To u n w n o n t
Kutoau
“ I have come to team and
accept the fact that I do have a
problem related to gam bling ...
and I know that It's something
that 1 can't Uck m yself. I’m In
the process right now o f re
habilitation. ... 1 want to be
reinstated for one reason and
one reason only — I want to go
to the Hall o f Fam e."
• P ft t Bass com m enting on
"D on ah u e" regarding his ad
mission to a gambling problem.
Road
IB
didn't help out like they should o r cover areas
and they did n 't help each other an defease."
Ron Harper had 26 points far Cleveland, w hile
John "H ot R od" W illiam s chipped in 23 and
Randolph Keys added 19.
After fallin g behind 52-27, Orlando used an
16-2 run to cut C leveland's lead to 58-47 at the
half. Th e Magic opened the third quarter w ith a
12-2 spurt, and took the lead far the drat tim e In
the gam e on a J eff Turner fallow shot with 2:50
left In the third quarter.
The Magic led 86-78 with 9.23 left in the gam e,
but C leveland rallied to take a 91-87 lead before
Orlando cam e back to send the gam e into
overtim e. In overtim e, the Magic made all 10 o f
their foul shots.
'T o com e back and win. that w as sm asing."
The us said. "Y ou can savor these moments. Tne
ones that w e get are going to be hard-earned."
M eanwhile, the Cava obviously miss their
iiyurcd starters — Larry Nance. Brad Daugherty
and Mark Price — along w ith backups Chris
Dudley and 8tevc Kerr. Price aaay be able to play
Saturday night sgrinst Boston, and the lack offals
at the end o f gam es probably to the
fe kept miaalng shots that w e norm ally hit.
and once w e started m issing, they Just took the
ball and put them selves right back in to the
baUgamc.” sold Harper, w ho w as In foul trouble
the entire game and fouled out In overtim e. “ %'-:u
have to give them cre d it T h ey are a v e t e i'i
faalklub that plays w ith pride. They were doan
early and they fought back."
W hile Orlando to an expansion team. Us rosier
to loaded with veterans and It actually has an
experience edge on the banged upCavs.
"T h e y are a very experienced bail team with a
number o f veterans," said Cleveland's C raig Khlo.
who scored Just five points on l-of-B shooting
from the field. "1 think they have a good team and
I think we got a little anxious towards Ihe en d ."
J
1m
Nightly At 7
(Except Sun.)
Noon Matinees Monday,
Thursday, Saturday
17-92 & 436
Reservations
3 3 1 -3 0 7 4
]M F m p t !|
Jar.
|
H U E HAT U t
. | iAciom Hon Scon. «
AfW IKANSMISSIM IVIJKIII
Send for the latest edition o f
the free Consumer Information \
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Dept. D r, Pueblo, Colorado 8 1 0 0 9
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housands ar
it 'G reat Day’
may not look handicapped
1
la th annual O fM t Day to the
C o u n try A r t * an d C r a ft*
M t a l urtB be h*M an Satur
day. Nov. 11.
From 10 a.ai. to 4 p ot. to
down town Oviedo at State
Rood 436 and Lake Jessup
|
Th e O viedo W om an's Chib,
o r g a n is e d la IS O S , h a *
vSfeueeH
cannot trust m y togs to w a ft
W m gitotaarre a to n lm U re d .
•he would hit met Another
person ashed to sea my "permit"
to vastly If * was roaSy my name
.. ^
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isthia
I
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Ayr; U
...?•*
Sp tv iy I* ths aon o f Betty A.
W arner ofO raet Fall*. M o ot
H i* w ife . C y n th ia , la th e
daughter o f Edward Puslno o f
Dahono. * s f Sharon Pwta fw ae
ofTu caoo. Arts.
participant* portri
alternative. At M L I
A rm y
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p r im a r y 'le a d e r s h ip
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Th aw arran t officer to t W 1
pM fcuti* n/ i.yiM H Hiah tlehfffti
Lonewood
J
------Joan Lee B oyne* o f Sanford
recently enlisted In the A rm y's
D elayed E ntry Program . Ac-
Durtng the training, students
.
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l * “ t!
.
received Instruction in drill and
c e re m o n ie s , w e a p o n *, m ap
r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y
courtesy, m ilitary justice, first
aid. and Arm y history and tratb-
second and third year* o f collegv. fiv e s an opportunity to
evaluate each student's potential
®0 M l OfflcCT•
The aununer curriculum conatote o f orlentetlon on Jet aircraft.
VERTICAL
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portunity training. Physical fit
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T h e fie ld tra in in g is fou r
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OUR FACTORY PRICES
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~ a a — as i.------- n — ii m ' r ~ t.~ ' r ~ * ~ l
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A rm y C h ief Warrant O fficer
Paul D. Rfchtm yer. aon o f Glenn
W . R jchtoiy cr o f Lougwood . hm
P v t. lo t C la s s D a n iel J .
for duty at Pbrt Rudw r. Ltodenfcld. a on ofO ategs U .and
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Peggy A. Ltods i l Wd o f L oseRfchtm yer la a safety officer w ood , has co m p leted b a sic
w ith the 14th Aviation Brigade.
training at FtetJadm on.S.C.
emphasised*
■SB
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' r- * h * ^ \ i ■•!vC-
-j-Ptes-v v Btote-
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Adi
Cadet Paul J. Lander, aon o f
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Oviedo, ha* com pleted a U.S. A ir
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Wist of 1-4EmU SORrtt Hratkmv Entrance
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tis s u e s ^
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adults w ho len d lo be anxious,
dep ressed a n d c o m p e titiv e ,
many doctor* treat It w ith am
tl depre— ant dru g*, ouch a *
am Hiiptytlne.
Also, fib rom ya lgia m ay be
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mental stress. particu larly If
occu pation al o r rec re a tio n a l
dtaeaae la ch a ra c te ris e d b y ,
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sleep. Aaptrtn and aaptrtn-llke
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may relieve sym ptom s.
A m itrip tylin e has been re
ported lo aid sleep and reduce
the sym ptom s o f fibrom yalgia.
H ow ever, th e m ed icin e can
cause drowsin e ss, fatigue, con
fusion. low blood pressure and
urinary retention. Therefore. It Is
not appropriate therapy for all
patients w ith fibrom yalgia.
I suggest you discuss the
drug's side effects w ith your
p h y s ic ia n a n d o b ta in th e
doctor's approval for physical
therapy or oth er m edicine, such
as Motrin or Cllnorll. In addition,
you w ill want to make sure your
doctor has ruled out other die-
com puter m anufacturer,
competiUon Involving aimultaneous deals. W hen each hand Is
played len s o f thousands o f
tim es, q u ite unusual resu lts
occur. Fortunately bridge jou r
nalists are around to report them
— for exam ple, today's deal from
the Epson com petition In June
IM S . Javed KhaUd played seven
spades, and the ven u e waa
Pakistan, but o f course the sam e
deal waa played In hundreds o f
locations around the w orld. U'a
fair to state that not m any others
reached the grand slam , a poor
con tract a n yw a y. O f cou rse
Khalld. on the bidding, felt he
could count on partner for the
^ o r a m n M T
fa r. i a 1BBB
By BaB TBavts
FRANK AND IR N IS T
O A R F IIL D
.l
tm €
u c rrim iH T
You m ight be exposed to som e
character building developm ents
In the year ahead that you 'll
handle m asterfully. You’ll be a
competitor w ith which to con
tend and associates wlU adm ire
your enterprise.
BCOr H o (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
U sually you are m ore o f a
producer than a braggart, but
today there Is a possibility o f a
role reversal. Talk only about
that which you can truly do w ell.
Oct a Jump on life b y un
d e rs ta n d in g th e In flu e n c e s
which are governing you In the
yea r a h ead . Send fo r y o u r
Astro-Graph predictions today
by m a ilin g $1.25 lo A stro Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
B ox B 142S. C le v e la n d , OH
44101-3428. Be sure to
(Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be extrem ely selective today
regarding persons w ith whom
you plan special activities. You
don't want to get Involved with
Individuals w h o'll want to do
things you a u rta flord .
(D ec. 22-Jan.
iijmmvrs
Ifl! mm ki mM
MMM u u u
riRderid
m m e vr m a . ms
! and A-K-J o f«
or m aybe six <
by th e A 4 .
w ould provide a dacent play far
A ltb su gh tae
declarer gave the play bla aB. He
won his ace o f dubs, drew tw o
rounds o f trumps, and then
m ade the key ofay of cashing
dum m y ’s ace o f hearts. Then he
ran the rem aining spades. On
th e la s t s p a d e . W e s t w a s
sq u eea ed .lfh e threw a diamond
thedtam onds would run. If he
discarded the chib queen, de
clarer would play to dum m y's
good chib jack, forcing W est to
shed either a dfamand or the
king o f hearts. And If he throw
the kin g o f hearts, declarer
would cash the queen o f hearts.
10) Today you might be a trifle
too assertive for your own good.
Y ou 'll think you are impressing
others, and you w ill be. but
sadly the Impressions m ay be
neS jo A B T O B (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Co-workers w ill have a hard Ume
livin g up to your standards and
e x p ec ta tio n s today, because
you 'll lead by *
wwmumm (Feb. 20-March 20)
S trive to be open In your motives
today and p ra c tic a l' In your
behavior, especially If II is your
lot to help manage the resources
(March 21-April 10)
Under most circumstances you
tend to be a sharing person , but
today your desires could be
focused on you and others may
find you a bit too self-serving.
TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) If
you fall to yield to your better
Judgment today, you could end
up being your asm worst enem y.
T h e n u m b er y o u 'll d o on
you rself m ight be worse than
what the w orld should do.
OBMPfl (M ay 21-June 20)
D on 't get angry w ith others
WMf
♦M
tKIM
o b ii
♦ KQVI
am
411
v im
411
4T IIII
today If you yield to group
pressu re and en d up d oin g
things that cost you m ore than
you can afford. You 're In control
o f your destiny, pot them .
C A W C n (June 21 J u ly 22)
Even though you’ll be rather
intfcnse a b ou t y o u r presen t
goals. It's beat to keep them to
yourself today. Th ings could go
' w rong If you Up your hand
prem aturely.
U O (July 23-Aug. 22) Before
m aking com m itm ents to others
today, be sure you 're In the
position to deliver what you
prom ise. You w on 't look too
good if you fail to do so.
V l i a O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
Som e help upon w hich you 've
been cou n tin g from frien d ly
sources m ight not com e through
for you at this Ume. T o be on the
safe side, have alternate plana
available.
(S e p t 23-Oct. 23) Oet_
patUons to pull together
far a com m on abjective could be
a trifle difficult today. You m ay
even be listed am ong those who
aren’t too cooperative.
(C )1989. N E W SPA PE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Starr
ANNIK
By Wamar Bratbars
r fltS
MXl MSa BEEN SPECIALLY
SELECTED AS THE e a a th
SPECIMEN Z AM TO TAKE
BACK TO MAAS RM STUDY'
A
«
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, November 09, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 09, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0a96510d69a62a1f4f82cf53022342dc.pdf
a11a65f44b8533a98833354593ea0670
PDF Text
Text
ovember 8 , 1 9 8 9
W EDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 67 -
NEW S DIGEST
Sanford, Florida
No tax, no beautification
"You are not going to see boulevards like what
With all 95 of Jhe county's precincts reporting,
was planned on Lake Mary Boulevard. Including voters cast 9.078 ballots against the so-called
Lake Mary Boulevard." said Sandra Glenn, "Green Penny" tax and 6.669 for It. a 57.6
chairman of the Seminole County lommlsslon. perrent to 42.4 percent margin opposing the tax.
"We'll have to look to agreements with cities,
County wide. 13.8 percent — 15,830 people —
homeowners groups and businesses to do many of the 114.598 registered voters participated In
of things wr can't do."
the election.
■y 4. HARR BARPMLO
Proponents
Insisted
beautification
would
occur,
"I think Just the word ‘tax' was the main reason
Herald staff writer_____________________________
nevertheless.
It failed." Glenn said. "The Indefinite nature of
SANFORD — With failure of the "Green Penny”
With a resounding no. Seminole County voters how long It was going to be on may have had
gasoline lax Tuesday, county officials said nlud said they do not want to raise the gasoline lax by something to do with it. but I think mostly It's
beautification protects, including Lakr^Mury . u_pennv_iu-pay_for-roadway- beautification and real hard for people to vote for a tax for.
I :» N T u ,h | * BA
Boulevard, will lie scaled buck substantially.
enhancements.
‘Green Penny’ failure
shoves financing efforts
back to individual cities
□ Starts
Lions win regional
OVIEDO — The 4A-Reglon 5 title went to
Oviedo High School’s girls’ volleyball team after
the beat Dr. Phillips 15-5. 15-3 Tuesday night in
playoff action at Oviedo High ScfiuoU heJJon*.
Improved to 26-2 and will return to action
Friday at Boca Raton-Spanish River. Spanish
River defeated Merritt Island 1S6. 15 2 to reach
the 4A-Sectlon III game. Friday will be the first
ever meeting between the schools.
Duryea, M aho ney
w in re-election
I h N « s 1B
Uniforms causs stir
The district titles captured by the Lake
Brantley Patriots are being challenged because
of reported uniform Infractions. Allegedly, both
the Patriot boys and gtrln competed In uniforms
that did not match In color and style, which Is a
violation of a rule In the Florida High School
Activities Association Contest Regulations
Tournaments and Meets.
I n Ph
i
Rv
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — City Commis
sioner George Duryea. who was
re-elected last night, says he will
work harder to let residents in Ihe
southeast quadrant know that he
Is trying to resolve a traffic pro
II
□ Notion
blem there.
And Com m issioner Thomas!
Mahoney, who also was re-elected.,'
says he will continue to serve -the!
residents as he has done In the:
past with emphasis on quality of
life.
The laike Mary City Commission:
C Boa Lag a Mazy, Pago BA
Two to run for Lsland*s ssst
HOUSTON — City Councilman Anthony Hall
will face top vote-getter Craig Washington in a
runoff to succeed Rep. Mickey Leland. Halt took
an early lead In Tuesday voting for the IRth
Congressional District but soon was overtaken
and passed by Washington, a veteran of both
the Texas House and Senate. Washington has
captured 41.4 percent of the vote, and Hall 34.4
percent
Stminolo High parado sat
SANFORD — The Seminole High School
homecoming parade will take place Nov. 9 at 5
p.m. at New Tribes Mission on First Street In
Sanford. The parade will proceed up Magnolia
Mall, where there will be a crowd-participation
pep rally.
Ratirss wins $13-mllllon Jackpot
TALLAHASSEE - A retired Eastman-Kodak
chemist who now lives In Clearwater laid claim
Tuesday to last weekend's 113.04-mlllion Lotto
Jackpot.
Will Davis. 68. and his wife. Jean, will receive
20 annual payments of $652,000 each.
Davis said he was watching a football game
Saturday night and stayed up to watch the
lottery drawing. At first he didn't think he had
any of the numbers, then he read them off one
by-one until realizing he had a winner.
He went to the bedroom and told his wife.
"Get up. Jean, you may be a millionaire."
Explosive load dumped
LONGJVOOD - Richard A. Lange. 37. of
Sanford, was driving a Dump-All garbage truck
west on State Road 434 in Longwood when he
heard an explosion within the load of trash In
his truck.
Lange told Seminole County sheriff's deputies
that when he saw smoke billowing out of his
truck he found an empty parking lot at
Longwood Village Shopping Center. Longwood.
and dumped his load of smouldering trash.
Longwood fire fighters were called to put out
the blaze, and several other Dump-All trucks
arrived to haul away the charred trash. Deputies
didn’t report what might have caused the
explosion at 4:20p.m. Tuesday.
From staff and wire raporta
Bob Fine, 58 of Delray Beach,
edges out David Lang, 58. ot
Oviedo by a tenth of a second to
Games competition goes
from races to checkers
By VICKI OaSORMIER
Herald stall writer
TOM ORROW
Mort Games coverage
SANFORD — When you need to know the
complete dctalLs of the Golden Age Games, you
need to look to the Sanford Herald. We will have
another fuff page of photos, features and results
tomorrow.
Sunny and warm again
Sunny today with a
high in the upper
80s. Clear tonight
with a low near 60.
Partly cloudy tomor
row with a 30 per
cent of afternoon
showers and a high
in the mid to upper
80s.
S— Q sm ss CQYfQS, P sqs 7A
mu last year's competition when
SANFORD - Out- d o e sn 't he attempted a high jump at the
usually sec rlicckcrs players level at which the leader had
wearing knee braces during com slopped.
petition. but Sid Duekmun con
"Instead of starting low like
tends that he Is not really a everyone else." he said "1 started
checkers player.
at 4'2" and almost made It. Hut I
“I'm in track and Held, bill I didn't quite make It und slipped on
thought this would be fun.” he the landing.”
said.
Today Is the fourth day of
Duckman injured his knee dur- [ Baa Duckman. P * |i 7A
M artinez freezes jobs,
proposes spending cuts
United Press International
Crossword
__
ly.'.i.............SB l$artn««.
.................SA TsfovM sn................
...............4A Wsatkae.....................*A
...............BA Wsrtd.........................BA
win the two-mile race walk in
Tuesday's Golden Age Games.
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinez called Tuesday for an
across-the-board spending cut of
2.75 percent for all state agen
cies in an effort to deal with a
new revenue estimate showing a
$279.8 million shortfall.
Martinez also signed a sweep
ing executive order requiring the
12 agencies under Ills direct
control to fill only one out of
every two vacancies alter Dec. I.
to immediately curtail employee
travel and to cut expenditures
for equipment and supplies.
He urged similar measures for
the 12 state agencies under
direct control of the Florida
Cabinet and said he would
present a resolution ilirccllng
those actions at Thursday's Cab
inet meeting.
"These m easures, though
important, will not result in any
mcaninglul reduction In state
government's ability to provide
services to the |H-ople of Flori
da." Martinez said in a state
ment released by Ills office.
"We are liclng careful to avoid
cuts In areas Ibat would sub
stantially hurt people who need
our help. I am determined to
Georgs Duryea (left) looks at vole totals with Lake Mary City Manager
John Litton last night.
Longwood election colored
by alleged irregularities
By SANDMA BOUCMANIM
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOD - Mayor Hunk
Hardy's unsuccessful opponent In
yesterday's election has contested
alleged irregularities In the voting
while political newcomer Adrienne
Perry expressed Joy about her
landslide victory over ousted
Commissioner Rick Buffington.
Newcomer Hex Anderson also
won.
Hardy received 531 voles, or
42.6 percent, defeating two oppo
nents. Craig Bush, who wulked
uway with 473 voles and June
Lormunn who received 242 votes.
Hardy was the only incumbent to
win.
Perry took In u whopping 932
votes or 77.5 percent of the votes.
Buffington, who was removed from
office last month by Gov. Bob
Martinez after being found guilty
of a state Sunshine Law violation,
received 2 7 1 or 22.5 percent of the
votes. Buffington said this morn
ing that the prosecution had all to
do with his defeat.
"I'm disappointed and I'm sad. It
was an important part of my life
und I'm going to miss it." he said.
He said that he will support Perry
□Baa Longwood. Pago BA
C O U N TY R U C T IO N RRSULTS
LAKE MART
Commissioner Seal 3
George F. Duryea
William (Bill) Greene
make sure that most of the
600 53.7%
impact will be felt by the bu
517 46.3%
reaucracy. not by individual
Floridians." he said.
Commissioner Scat 5
Agency heads had already
550 49.3%
Ken King
begun their review of their
565 50.7%
Thomas
K.
Mahoney
individual budgets, trying to
determine priorities for reduc
Voter Turnout
tions. in the wake of Monday's
2.625
Accumulative voters
revenue estimating conference.
43.3%
1.136
Total
ballots
cast
Weaker-than-cxpeeled stute
revenues are being blamed for
LONOWOOD
the shortfall. The current slate
Commissioner DIM 1
budget of $10.25 billion was
271 22.5%
Rick Buffington
based on anticipated growth of
77.5%
932
Adrienne
Perry
9.9 percent in general revenues,
bill stale economists said the
Commissioner Dlst. 2
current projection is only 6.9
473 38.0%
Craig Bush
percent.
531 42 6
Hank
Hardy
Patricia Woodworth, director
242 19 4%
JuneLonnann
of Planning and Budgeting for
the state, said Monday that
Commissioner Dlst. 4
agency budget cuts of 5 percent
705 59.7%
R.W. Anderson
— Including a limited hiring
246 20.8%
James
Mowlnskl
freeze — could become neces
229 19.4%
Ted
Poclktng
sary. but she is not yet suggest
ing that any state workers be
Voter Turnout
laid off .
5.316
!
Accumulative voters
.Under Martinez's plan, each
1.279 24.1%
Total ballots east
agency would be required to
submit specific proposals for
reductions to Woodworth's office ! ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Commissioner Disl. 1
by Nov. 16. Employee layoffs
974 96.2%
Pat Fernandez
would Ik- approved only as a last
38 3.8%
Write-In
8 « tC a ti, P a |c 5A
Commissioner Dlst. 3
Russ Hauck
William J. McCorklc
Write-In
1.250 85.1%
212 14.4%
6 0.4%
Voter Turnout
Accumulative voters
Total ballots cast
1.528
13.616
11.2%
CAS8ELBERRT
Mayor
Aiidrcu Dennison
Owen Sheppard
1.411
852
62.4%
37.6%
Council Seat 3
Earl McMullen
Phyllis V. Sheppard
Anthony Tlzzlo
1.163 52.7%
464 21.0%
581 26.3%
Council Scat 4
Don Branuen
David Henson
640 29.5%
1.530 70.5%
Council Scat 5
Thomas E. Enibrcc
Mary Uni Miller
Tom Murphy
730 32.9%
1.193 53.7%
298 13.4%
Elect inn Change Rcii-rciidiun
Yes
770 37.3%
1.293 62.7%
No
'
Voter 1urnuut
Accumulative voters
Total ballots cast
2.294
7,368
31.1%
�with a night landingM av.M at
W . fvnna to looking for a job,
be know* of at
s p rin g le g is la tiv e
Voters show
support for.
Police have arrested 43 people for buying and
ad drug* near Kelsey Pharr Elementary School, In what
Ida describe as' the city’s drat widespread use of the
[•free school sane taw.
dee say IS of those arrested were charged with buying or
setting cocaine within 1,000 feet of a school. The crime carries
a mandatory penalty of three years in Jail. The other 33 people
were arrested Juat outside the boundary.
Miami police conducted the sweep on Saturday after
THE
tors in any order):
bet. $160on SI.
tors In any order):
bet. MOao«l.
i 3: 9330 In order
W EATHE
S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o d a y . .. w i n d s o u t h to
southeast 10 kta. Seas 3 to 3 A.
Bay and inland waters a Ught
chop.
T o n ig h t...w in d s o u th to
southwest 10 to 15 kta. Seas 3 to
4 ft. Bay and inland waters a
moderate chop. Widely scattered
show ers and thunderstorm s
mainly north port.
Thursday...wind southwest 15
to 30 kta. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters becoming choppy.
Wind and seas higher near
scattered showers and thun
derstorms mainly north pari.
The high tem perature In
anted Tuesday was 86 deAgricultural
T o d a y ...S u n n
mta with a hig)
foil during the 34-hour period
ending at 5a.m. Wednesday.
The temperature at 8 a m .
today waa 69 degrees and
Tuesday’s overnight low waa
63, as recorded by the national
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service date:
�wm
shotgun. point
Urd the triggrr,
Batson. 60. of 1273 Taylor St.. Ortrdo.
he suspect alter the gun (ailed to (Ire.
way. but police aaid they Hound him at
M5:5Bp.m.
ter. IS. of 2S0 Plncview Are.. Oviedo,
ivated aaaault with a flreami. about one
occurred on WUaon Street, police aald.
• t a Sanford girt suffered rex-related physics) trauma
•dt of an alleged attack by a man. haa brought an
rgr of aeaual battery on a child,
b County sheriff's deputies. who charged WUltam
Vaiaa Jr.. 20. of 4310 Bcdfored Road. Sanford, with
laactvioua aaaault on a child In the caae last week,
i aeftaul battery charge Tueaday at the county jail.
MiabeM without bond.
/>■ •
r r
m
CASSELBERRY - A 22-year-old realdent of S. St. Lucie
Orhre told Seminole County aherifTa deputiea that he put out a
(be In Ma 10S7 Maada after an unknown peraon firebombed
the car outaldt bia houae at about 3:45 a.m. today. The caae la
Woman ohVQid with fw yiry
SANFORD — A Deltona woman who allegedly stole, forged
and profiled from the cashing of 29 checks allegedly stolen
bom her former, employer. Lyle Inc. 1300 S. French Avc..
Sanford, has been arrested by Sanford police.
Fobce said the loaa to the company totals $16,703 and the
suapset la believed by police to have used the money to buy
Cheryl Reid Williams. 28. was arrested at the police station at
ScSS SJB. Tueaday on 29 counts each of forgery and dealing In
Mofon property and 22 counts of uttering a forgery. Bond la
Two arraatad in burglary
AFOPKA — The theft of a rifle, coins, jewelry and other Items
luia brought the arrest of two men who are accused of
bur p eriling the houae of the gbtfliend of one suspect at 512
Harvard Place, rural Apopka.
flamlnnla County aherifTa deputiea report the burglary
occurred Tuesday and the suspects were arrested the same
Manuel Ceatero. 20. of 304 8. Wytnore Grove. 1001.
A1*— ""** Springs, was arrested at his house along with Kevin
Orta Nagfon. IS. of Apopka. Both were charged with armed
burglary. Negtoo reportedly Is the boyfriend of a resident of the
TWo aoeuaod of auto burglary
WINTER SPRINGS - City police here, who suspected two
a car they were standing beside on
at Wagner's Curve at about 10:30 a.m.
Daniel Reese. 19.: and William Lee
Faulkner, 1$. both of 1003 Seventh St.. Casselberry, were
stealing a radio bom that car when confronted and arrested.
Two ehavgad with DUI
SANFORD — The following persons (ace a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
•David WUUam Myers. 43. of 1155-C Calle Del Norte.
Casaefberry. was arrested at 8:06 p.m. Tueaday after his car
was in an accident on State Road 436. Casselberry. He Is also
charged with leaving the scene of an accident and failure to
yield the right-of-way.
•W illiam Edward Pined Jr.. 41. of 118 Perry Drive.
Caaaelbeny. was arrested at 2:37 a.m. Tuesday after his car.
traveling 25 mph In a 40 mph zone on Palm Springs Drive.
Altamonte Springs, was seen weaving. He was also charged
with driving without a license.
Cash 3 is still as
easy as picking 3
numbers, but now
two numbers can
win Cash 3, too.
You can pick
the Front M e Ifthe firat two numbers
drawn match-in order-the pair you picked,
you win!
Or you can
:the BackM e
'the last two num
bers drawn matchin order-the pair
you picked, you win!
Play Front Mr/Back Mr today
The pair you pick could send you dancing
in the street
CASH3.fifeas easyas picking 3numbers^cr 2.
See your Cash 3 retailer for complete details.
40
�ROBERT W A G MAN
EDITORIALS
JACK
ANDERSON
Waste rocyclera
are really disposers
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
As goes London, so go we
ERS TO THE EDITOR
Berry's World
"Boy, oh boy, oh boyll Chrlstmst has
a m o tarty thi* ym r."
Bobaon may be the man he wanto as hla
successor In the White House.
He also (Ires Dick Cheney ae Defense
secretary and dumps Republican
Chairman Lee Atwater. He sends Education
secretary Lauro Cavazos to lake Atwater's Job,
makes Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeutbe has ftnlahed. 13 of the 31 people In the
Cabinet room are new to their Jobs.
But that la just the start. A semi-public
quarrel continues between Bush's chief
adviser. John Sununu. and Secretary of
Treasury Nicholas Brady. Bush denies the
rumors, but Sununu leaves everyone be meets
with the Imprteslon that he thinks Brady'Is
making a hash of things. Then one day. Just
three months alter the last bloodletting, when
Sununu has again put his disagreements on
the record. Brady explodes.
"Dear fjeorge." he writes the President.
"The successful conduct of economic policy Is
possibly only If there Is — and la seen to be —
full agreement between the Treasury and the
White House. Recent events have confirmed
that this essential requirement cannot be
satisfied so loag as John Sununu remains your
personal adviser. I have therefore regretfully
that It Is In the beet interest of the
government for me to resign my office without
further ado.”
Outraged and alarmed, senior GOP congres
sional leaders demand that Bush get rid of
J
Robson »V shuttle*
cock — and that Is
e a a c tly w h at h a s
bcMDen Thatcher In
th e la s t th r e e
months. She has two
years or so to at
tempt to repair the
damage, before her
party must (ace the
v o ters again. But
Tory MPa vote on her
leadership later this
very month and a
challenge la possible.
Even If she aur*
f Marine Shale
Is e'sham
■•CyCPBif ■
company trial
poaaaaaa
recycler to
avoid EPA
regulation*, j
operate unregulated.'' Rep. Mike Synar.
DPkla., told our aeeoctate Ttan Warner.
"We’re going to keep a cloaer eye oo trie SPA
this time around ao maybe Marine Bhate and
other* won't get off m easily next time."
Marine Shale doesn't think it la getting off
f Her imperious
manner of
leadership style.
Ironically, four nights before the Lawson
explosion. I was listening at dinner In
Washington aa Kenneth Baker, the new
conservative Party chairman, made a plausible
case lor the Tories' winning another general
election In 1001 or 1003. Inflation can be
curbed by then, he said. Interest rates reduced
and controversial domes! Ir policies allowed to
cool.
All this has special pertinence for Ameri
cans. Not only baa Tory B ritain been
America's moat reliable ally, but for a decade
beginning In 1070-80. our politics has followed
the British track, with Washington lagging Just
about a year behind London’s pace.
T h e aggregate Marine Shale prodt
more aim than Waterford crystal fa
there la lma lead concentration In H," I
'The EPA shouldn't require the
gf us because Marine *****
rccycicT, not i lone w m c cmpotcf.
of an even b ig ^ r federal gun — the Justice
Department — that was looking Into Marine
Shale for possible violations of environmental
law.
In reality, the EPA was under pressure from
a friend of Marine Shale owner John Kent —
Sen. Trent Lott. R-Mles. Phone records and
letters to the EPA show that Lott vouched for
!
�lan d scap in g p ro jec ts w hen
Longwood
ate what he called voting
gulartUcs at Precinct 33
loraNd at city hall which could
h aw determined the outcome of
the election. He said he has
already lodged a complaint wMh
K
h
s
I
e
to the count;
county's
Evidently. I
"I'm realty very, very proud of
the cttlaens of Longwood that
they were ab b to see some of the
things that needed to be dooe In
the city and to me soma of the
sisters. Jackie Goosales, San
Abraham Amos Allen. 73. 517 Antonio. Anna Marts. lYnaamfa
G arden Chapel Home For
Mochingbord Lane, Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at Florida Funerals, Longwood. In charge
Hospital. Altamonte Springs. of arrangements.
Bom May 22, IBIS, In Newbury.
8.C., he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Randolph. Maas..
In IMS. He was a retired mason
far tho CECO Construction Carp,
a n d a m e m b er o f th e S t.
Elisabeth Church of God by
Faith. Apopka.
Survivors Include wife, Beryl
Li daughters, Inez F. Jones,
Taunton, Mass., Cynthia E.
Monpointe, Stoughton. Maas.;
sons, Fled. Norfolk. Va.. Dana,
Bedford, Maes.. Noel. Altamonte
Sprtagn brother. Joe, Norfolk;
■toters, Lily Matthews, Mstttr
Brawn, both cf Newark. N J.;
Marvin J . Northrop, 84. 65ft
se v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one Lake
Drive, Ckuluota, died
Monday a t South Seminole
C om m unity Hoepltal, Longwood. Bom March 10, 1906, ui
Cokwater. Mich., be moved to
Chuluota from Flint, Mich.. In
1971. He was a retired well
driller and a member of the
Community Church. Chuluota.
He was a life member of the
Hoepltal, Altamonte Springs. Eagles. Flint, and the Odd
Boro Aug. 12. 1947. in Buffalo, FeUowtrGood Ole Lodge No. 519
N.Y., he moved to Central Flori and a member of the Chuluota
da from IVnsacoto in 1971. She Retired Folks Club.
Survivors include wife. Margie;
was a safes representative for a
construction and electronic d a u g h te rs. Wilma S erm an .
CrtoMd. Md., Marilyn Ullieberg.
of Ranfando United Methodist Burton. Mich.; stepsons, Jam es
L. Cocke. Duane Cocke. Donald
Church. Longwood.
Survivors Include wife. Jean; Cocke, all of Flint. Jerry Cocke.
father. Harold J .. Pensacola; Burton; stepdaughter. Janice
mother. Gcotgla Briggs. San Lemoods. Davison, Mich.: 18
Antonio, Texas; brother. Jimmy g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; 16 g r e a t
Crout. Corpus Christie. Texas; grandchildren.
Already there to opposition
from human rights groups to
any proposed cuts in social
service spending. But some
lawmakers are calling far delays
in emergency child-protection
spending.
The child welfare proposals
are part of the Legislature's
agenda far next week's special
session on transportation.
enhancements will still be sccomoltahed.
" T h e b a ll to rolling." said
Randy Morris, chairman of the
c i t y - c o u n t y L a k e M a ry
Boulevard Study Committee.
•*tt
tm mill
kaua a• new
aaw aim.
L.
''We
wtU have
sign mu
code
all over the county, Osceola
County has begun looking at
greenacapea patterned on our
study, a committee baa been
farmed to look at Red Bug Lake
Road enhancements, we haven’t
faet anything."
Morris said the Green Penny
would have been the easy way
Joycelyn Faith Thompson.
Infant. 1402 E. 20th St.. San
ford. died Friday at the Arnold
Sanford.
Survivors Include parents,
Tommie and Vcrmotta. Sanford;
brothers. Tommie Jr., Joseph,
both of Sanford; sister. Oebne.
Sanford; maternal grandparents.
George and Elmira Hall. San
ford; paternal grandparents.
Andre and Delores Allen, Sanrordt p a te rn a l g ran d fath er.
Albert, Tampa.
Hayes Brothers Funeral Home,
Eustto. In charge of arrange
ments.
C A R IN (
tw poo n u y t ao-ioiwwooo
Caring people with the
highest standards of services
is what you expect and
what you get at
Briwon GUARDIAN Funeral Home
The GUARDIAN PLAN'
Prearranged Funeral Prograi
�■
#11*1tun*t. ■*•„*jjte.**.+*i-*jr
D em ocratic le a d e rs w ere
t h e re p re se n t geaeratly
a s a prosecution
tv Advtaer John
Ida role in the
e-time bom. is
val victories, but from the races this year. the Damacraia efocttaaa and even la the 1669 M ean* w t* Mach pabttetaaa
lessons learned along the way.
im j Imhns cU
Be serfenahM weS whhsut
Ron Brown, the party's na pBCfMMl “oMg r a s - w
’ * £ £ 5 krm d th e paMs. P eta l tMCwM V
cynmi g m cteNfly nmtn csiMterl* and etirrtag a m a g i la the
tional chairman, was quick (o
Alter the t upreara Court this aMe then ever bamtiag of their
try to take advantage of the
crate, long-believed to have
forgotten mainstream America*
w ere now co n n ect log w ith
will be e a m n a T ir they are to
York City - eaaenUatty were
cetabftahment moderates.
"We Democrats have taught
ourselves a lot about working
Tw o to be
In runoff for
Leland’s seat
watched most closely (there)."
ice In the bmpttal for her.'*
them was “no indication" that
BERLIN — East Germany's Communist rtwty Politburo, the
top pokey-making body, resigned Wednesday, one day after the
fiittrv (Vffw l y 1* u ■■ ■««—»|u »n
flight nf thousands
of Ita etttaens to Weal Oermany. the official East German news
agency ADN reported.
The Politburo's decision to resign came at the suggestion of
Egon Krenz, the new Beat German leader, to make clear who
was responsible for the current political crisis gripping the
nation, ADN reported.
The action was taken on the first day of a three-day meeting
in East Berlin of the 165-member Central Committee called by
Krenz to try and halt the mass flight of East Germans to the
west and to appease the hundreds of thousands of de
monstrators who have been demanding political and economic
BombUUt tlx in Colombia
BOGOTA. Colom bia — A bombing at a coffee plantation west
of Bogota killed at least six people and wounded five others,
and radio reports said gunmen snot and killed six others north
of the Colombian capital.
Also Tuesday, authorities found the wreckage of a plane
carrying the son of the police chief of the drug cartel stronghold
of Call, and a strike to support demands for more protection
against violence paralysed a northern banana-growing region.
Six people died and five were wounded when a load of
dynamite blew up Tuesday on a ranch In Rtsars Uia state.
Sovtot MtobratkMs disrupted
MOSCOW — Anil-communist protesters overshadowed the
Revolution Day celebration in Moscow and In the republics
where nationalists disrupted parades, burning the Soviet flag
In Georgia and battling police in Moldavia.
While parades in Georgia. Moldavia and Lithuania were
disrupted Tuesday. Armenia's leadership decided not to hold
the event. The anti-communist upheavals were the first in
more than six decades since the U.S.S.R. was constituted as a
nation of 15 republics in 1922. five years after the Bolsheviks
seized power under Vladimir Lenin on Nov. 7.1917.
In Oeorgla, tens of thousands of people burned the Soviet
flag, chanted. “Down with the Soviet empire!" and brought
traffic to a standstill In Tbilisi. National Independence Party
spokesman Giya Popkhadse said by telephone from the
southern republic's capital.
L
HOUSTON - Although
he must face City Coun
cilman Anthony HaU In a
runoff to succeed Rep.
Mickey Leland. top votegetter Craig Washington
proclaimed himself heir to
the torch carried by the tale
congressman.
Hall took an early lead In
Tuesday voting for the 18th
Congressional District but
toon was overtaken and
passed by Washington, a
veteran of both the Texas
House and Senate.
W ith all precincta re
porting la Iks nation's only
co n g re ssio n al - a le e tlo n .
Washington had 27.317
votes, or 41.4 percent,
while HaU had 22.728. or
34.4 percent. They will face
each other In a runoff not
yet scheduled.
Washington, who was
second In the 11-candidate
field In polls conducted
before the election, spoke to
a crowd of jubilant supportera as be clasped a blinking
simulated torch.
"This torch that I now
hold belonged to Mickdy
Leland. but it was given to
him by the people of this
district." he said tearfully.
"It's been passed to me. I
wUI cany It weU when I go
to Washington.
"The position that you
give me ia not mine. It
belongs to the little children
who need someone to look
up to. It belongs to the
senior citizens who need
something to bold onto, and
it belongs to every citizen of
this community who needs
a leader In Washington.”
Leland. 44. who had rep
resented Texas's 18th Con
gressional District since
1978, died Aug. 7 when a
plane carrying him and his
party crashed In Ethiopia.
Leland was on a famine
relief mission in the African
nation.
H a ll, w ho a p p e a r e d
c a u g h t o ff g u a r d by
Washington’s push to the
lead, said he was ready to
re s u m e th e c a m p a ig n
Wednesday.
"My hope was we would
win this race without a
runoff." he said.
He said In the runoff
campaign, he would "talk
about what I've done In 15
years In office and what
Craig Washington has done
in 15 years In office."
HaU repeatedly has criti
cized Washington for his
absenteeism in the state
Senate and the fact that
Washington twice has been
named lo a magazine's list
of the 10 w orst Texas
legislators.
Washington and HaU —
like Leland — both are
black Democrats and their
runoff Insured that a black
would return to Congress.
Also In the race were
stale Reps. Ron Wilson and
A l E d w a rd s , B e v e rly
Spencer. Shirley Fobba.
T im o th y H a lte n b a c h .
Manse R. Sharp Jr.. Byron
J . Johnson. Gary Johnson
and Lee Demas Jr.
Democrats win battles in New
Jersey, Virginia, New York City
even though Virginian Doug Wilder was certain he
had become the first black elected governor in
America.
Wilder, a 58-year-old grandson of slaves,
claimed a razor-thin gubernatorial victory In the
Old Dominion, but Republican opponent Marshall
Coleman refused to concede and the OOP planned
for an almost-certain recount.
More d e a r results came In the other two main
electoral showdowns, with New York City Demo
crat David David Dinkins becoming the first black
mayor of the nation's largest city and New Jersey
aho o fo o ra TUfKny were nunarewioi m j m
b a ilie s , In c lu d in g a n u m b e r of big-city
and while polls had predicted a solid Wilder win.
the D em ocrat clung to a m iniscule edge
throughout the night.
With 99.7 percent of precincts reporting, an
unofficial count gave Wilder 899.158 votes, or
50.3 percent, to 886,616 — 49.6 percent — for
Coleman.
Although Republicans refused to give up. Wilder
claimed victory, noting that he was satisfied to
win by "whatever It lakes."
"You have spoken tonight. The people of
Virginia have spoken tonight." Wilder said. “You
have done more than Just elect Doug Wilder, you
have carried Virginia's banner continually
forward."
But Coleman Insisted the fight was not over and
looked to a recount, which would be automatically
paid by the state If the race was within a
half-percentage point.
"It is apparently the closest race in the history
of the governorship and this race is not yet over,"
said Coleman. "When we do finally have the
official result. If my opponent la the winner. I'U
congratulate him and support him. but we do not
yet know what the outcome ia. We won't know It
tonight. We may not know it for some time."
Ntw York City
In the Big Apple. Dinkins. 62. a low-key
Manhattan borough president who portrayed
himself as a healer for a divided city, defeated
Republican Rudolph Giuliani, a gung-ho former
■*. * - - * ------------------*------------1----L u l
a lia jib a jl
FkinAr la***
supporters. "Whatever the final margin. I'd like to
think that we won a great victory against division
and suspicion. We fought hard and we fought
back only when are had no choice. K it we never
forgot the proper purpose of politics ia to defeat
our opponents, not to destroy them."
New Jersey
In neighboring New Jersey, with 99 percent of
precincta counted. Fforto had 1,362.768 votes to
829.461 for Courter. or 62 percent to 38 percent.
The campaign to replace two-term Republican
Gov. Thomas Kean marked the third try at the
governor's mansion for Florlo, who in 1961 lost to
Kean In the closest gubernatorial battle in state
history.
Mayoral races
In the other major mayoral races Tuesday.
Democratic Mayor Coleman Young won an
unprecedented fifth term in Detroit, easily defeat
ing accountant Tom Barrow in a rematch of their
battle four years ago. Barrow, however, refused to
concede defeat.
In Cleveland, where two black Democrats
battled to replace Republican George Volnovlch.
state Sen. Mike White defeated City Council
President Ocorge Forbes.
�<' A - »« -•»-—
Iataff writer
■
didn't know ana could win prism
r flyti bavin* fun.
Bi enter retired 11 year* i f )
fa
derm.
She and her husband. a retired
FB I s p e c ia l a g e n t, le ft
Pennsylvania and settled In
Central Florida a decade ago.
She said she wouldn't go back
north If th e waa given the
! Is having too
She checked out the competi
tion at tables around the room
and noted that there arere no
other left handed players. She
■aid that "lefties'' are unusual In
racquet and paddle sports.
T he 69-year-old O rm and
Beach resident said she has
always been very competitive.
competitions until she entered
the Golden Age Games "a few
yean back". She joked that she
i up more athletic
she arrived In
Florida. Prior to that she aald the
didn't knowah>."muld gooulao
much."
Bremer aald that she has
•Krays loved working with her
hands. Her specially la re*
finishing, rtuphokterlng and
rrcaning old furniture
“I’ve done ah the furniture in
my house." she said. ”1 even
hand-braided all the rugs."
While she enjoyed that hobby
1Mwaa a lot of work and
when she retired, she wanted to
make a life of "doing nothing".
So. while she still occasionally
works with the furniture, she
baa devoted moot of her time to
the more athletic pursuits.
T don't like to do anything at
much any more."
•aid. "I don't even Uke to cook
much. It uaed to be that I’d like
to bake and make fancy
t h a t , lh a n k a to c o m p le te
microwave meals, she has been
able to let her domestic skids
slide a bit.
•he said, "arc have
gotten on such a diet kick that
I'm limited In what I could cook
anyhow.”
One of Bremer's proudest ac
complishments la that she has.
despite reduced muscle tisane
caused by a radical maarctmny.
learned to play table tennis and
tennis with her right hand.
"I
ran
u se
h o th
mwr "
sh»
aald. "But I usually stick to my
right."
Bremer has won medals In
tennis and several track and
field events In past year*, but
has not set her hopes high on the
table tennis championships.
“ Until a lew years ago."
said. "I had not played the __
since I was 16 or 18 years old.
But II Isn't something you really
forget."
Bremer said reuniting with old
friends ts one of the best reasons
for coming to the Golden Age
Games, so she plans to keep
coming as long as she can.
"I always have lots of fun
while I'm getting good exercise."
she said.
Mora Ooidon Ago Qamo, Pago 8A
Duckman—
competition during the 15th
annual Golden Age Games. Over
*1500 competitors have signed
up to compete. Activities today
range from baseball to Millards,
tcnitla to swimming. The dance
competition la tonight, aa la the
mid-week social.
Duckman aald he haa always
been athletic, having been a
high- and long-jumper In high
school aa well aa a baseball and
football player.
Duckman aald he waa Invited
to try out for the New York
Yankee* Internet ionsLjiUrsgue
Thursday's
schsduls
7:30 a.m. (Shotgun Start),
Mayfair Golf Course, (Sponsor
Rotanr Chib of Santofd)
•whaodag, (You may enter
only flvo events), • a.m.,
Lyman High School. Longwood, (Sponsor. American Rad
Cross
S f, gVnWj,
* -» Wwy
POini
*30 am.. Ft. MaNon Park.
(S p o n so r: S an fo rd Shut*
hateardCtuO
T s a n t t n C o l u m b u s , a t o m , h ig h
to the public. 9 am. to 5
S3?»
p.m., City Hall, (Sponsor
Esttnalon Homemakers of
Seminole County)
930 am., Howoll
Place, (Sponsor. AARP)
Pancake Reas (age group
applies), 1 p m . Ft. Mahon
Park, (Sponsor Phot Club
OoM (Handicap Low Gross
Only No Calloway), 1 p.m.
(Shotgun Start, Mayfair Golf
Course, (Sponsor Rotary Club
of Sanford)
■Maid* RataUan Man, 2
p .m ., C ity H all C e n te r,
(Sponsor. Optimist Club
Ksitting e arnest. 3 p.m.,
City Hall, (Sponsor. Extension
Homemakers of Samlnola
County)
Talent Show, 7 p.m., Civic
Cantor, (Sponsor. Chamber of
Commerce)
Ban 8obtaraj, 59, ol Orlando, haa a determined look on his face
aa ha prepares to backhand the ball back across the net during
tennis competition at the Bayhaad Raquat Club on Lake Mary
Road.
Jo Guttadauro, 58, of Leesburg, returns tho bail during tannia
competition Tuesday. There was about a 40 percent Increase in
the number of tennis entries this year and preliminary matches
are being played both at the Bayhaad Raquat Club and at Laa P.
Moore Park.
school, but he had one of his
w ont days aa a hltterflfAt day
and didn't make the team.
He la philosophical about the
m ined opportunity. "Oh well."
he aald. "it was fun. "
Instead of a career In baseball,
Duckman went to college and
got married.
"I couldn't play aporta in
college, because I had a wife
and. before I finished, 1 had four
kids and was taking classes at
night." he aald.
F o r D u c k m a n . a t h le ti c s
became a hobby.
He went on to a career In
elementary education In NewJersey, where he spent 24 yean
at the same school.
"I loved teaching.” he aald. "I
went in excited every day."
He claims his love of Imparting
knowledge to youngsters was his
key to success. He Mid It la also
the reason he never experienced
(he "bum out" that Is a common
complaint of teachers who leave
the profession.
Dickman said he was de
dicated to his students and that
waa the only way he could be.
"Y o u c a n 't do s o m e th in g
halfway."
rvwrmm
^^ lammj m___
wawant»
■ y « ln « th o s h o t
Keith Wilson, 6% of 8anford, right, and George
Henderson, 62, ol Winter Springs, are Infant on
Ihair dom Inoat gama at Iha Howall Place
Apartments rscrsatlon room Tuesday.
Barton Bylies, 78. of Tavares, lines up his next
shot during men's eight ball billiards compel!-
tiorrtn the first floor of the city hall recreation
center.
�ta>tfV•
■-. t
'
ik 1
. -Jju'SW liV
, n , 1bjtjoo,
7%, 1TMJ1,
iji'- .
Amy Hlekt B2.270, Nowell,
firil. m••?•
Nftbcft, *1, 1A21.4S,
iw m
, m , « rm « ,
i . Joan Pam, sa, 14.J4.ob,
• t jjaM
tw w *■ a>f|_Critrhlfv
■■ a v w w» » w * » i. §1.
» •i
Davie, S3, i t H f l ,
Wlleon Gordon, I
S. AIBm I. Odando
a . M argaret Beam an, §2,
ItJG lI, Bocktadp
Cmnide Alai. Si, 1M 2JS. Otan
Cove, NY.
TO-T4
N ora Young, 72, ig.5B.82,
____ _______ , ~
1. MartonWUaon,
71, Sanford
»____rm n n a a tAiin| — .
f • vOVi
nffnw ion,
nirnwr
t . Maurice Maatara, S3. M t
Helen Madani, 70. 2024B7,
Uialaa
n i n i f r n e----fv n
78-70
Ellen Julius. 70. 24.34.21,
1. Dadd Long, 30:17, Oviedo
1 . Frank Jewell, 4148, He
juct ahead of her, forgo! Me running shoe* but
managed to finian anyway, racing in hie at reel
Table tennis is her game,
says this eight-time winner
HeraM staff writer
SANFORD - Elene Shaw of
has won the gold
Ooldra Age Games*
medal in
M O M tlU n (U hl
K
She has a set of golf clubs
sitting In her closet, but she
doesn’t think she’ll take a swing
at that game just yet.
Before moving to Florida from
Michigan 20 years ago. Shaw
sa id h e r m a te ,h<
many beautiful things, but
began losing Interest when she
found other activities that were
relaxing for her as well.
She put the crochet hook away
after she started playing table
tennis.
She said she crocheted some
item s th at were entered In
competition at the 1900 Golden
Age Games, but has not entered
1. Jim Stout. 30.31, Winter
ek
S. Juan Selimeyar. 45.00, Lady
he
S. Jack Patteraon, 45:35,
1. Bart Roaa, 37:08, Caaaeiberry
1. Larry Ruah, 4016, Ponce
Inlet
S. Cecil Shearhart, 42:21,
that portion of com petition
since.
"Maybe next
r,” she said,
noting that she
made a few
items this year.
Still very active as a
B
|w*l»
“I was gone for a week when
my husband was in the hospital.
They all gave me hugs when I
came back and worried where
I’d been while I was gone.” ahe
e V O u T w starJa b t
the game la nothing
more than a hobby.
"I love playing. win or
■he aatd. She admits,
Shaw Is modest about her past
that ahe rarely loats.
winnings, but is confident she
Shaw aatd she was never
will do well again this year.
much of an athlete ao ahe was
“All you can do is take It one
surprised that ahe was ao good
game at a time.” she advises.
at U when she picked up the
game nine yesrt ago,
"My husband Richard bought
me a p in g p o n g ...u h . ta b le
tennis...table nine years ago and
I started playing." she aatd. "I’d
my life,
never done anything like this In
athlete."
life. He
was always the
The 87-year-oid
Casselberry
resident said she originally came
to the Golden Age Oames with
her husband. She admits that
■he has fared better than he In
table tennis, which is her only
event.
; This year her husband
been Ul. Including being
talked, and she has had little
time for practice. His
made It impossible for her to
attend the national Golden Age
Games In St. Louts last rummer,
which ahe had hoped to do for
A M M C Y, m b .
Uie first time.
"It would have been fun." she
Sanford
Ph. 322 5782
413 W. First S i
said, "but be has been ao Ul."
William H. ’1111“ Wight C.P.C.U.
She Is dedicating her matches
President
this year to him.
* Table tennis, according to
Storing Control Florida Since 1949
Shaw, can be a very demanding
W HIN IT COMIS TO INSURANCE
WK OIVK YOU MORI FOR LESS.
TS artMV
XMV
7M
aril
; lh
V Z IM V
Of course If you just stand
there and hit the baU directly
back and forth to each other, tt
doesn’t do much good." ahe
noted. “But If you get In there
knd nut around, it wUl give you
a good work out.’
iw said that while she has
1 Shaw
'never been an active athlete, ahe
has never been one to sit by idly
watching others do rtu«gp- She
la ready to try new things.
•• "i’ll try anything fun.
said with a laugh.
She has recently purchased a
tennis racquet and has hopes
her son. a tennis pro. wtU
teach her to play that game.
"Maybe next year I can
up here and play tennis
she added.
A BETTER PLACE . . . Randolph Court, whort attention to
detail has not been overlooked • Families snd
Adults • Washer/dryer connections • Frost-free refrigerator
w/ice-maker, range, dishwasher and disposal • Pantry
• Celling fan • Verticals • Separata dining room • TUe
entry • Outside storage • Patio/balcony • Marble window
• Cable TV available • Pool
10 WIN
Thankstoyou...
itworks...
tor ALL OF US
RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
330-1300
i Wm * «T »T/t*
i
at!
uOlD UAl
*•»»
3.69
SA xroeo
l‘k !U i INWINOOK
CHABliS r
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ip in Region V
IN BRIEF
Spanish River
next test for
Oviedo girls
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3:33 Into the game when Johnson of the Lakers
and Kevin Johnson of the Suns were ejected
after a shoving and punching match.
The Laker* led 106-103 with 47 seconds left,
but Worthy missed two free throws. Rookie Ores
Grant hit a layup, and Tom Chamber* followed
a Jeff Horaacek steal with a dunk to betas the
Suns to within 106-107 wtth 31 seconds toptoy.
In other NBA action Miami defeated New
Jersey 83-77: Washington edged Atlanta 1 IS114: Chicago trim m ed D etroit 117-114:
Milwaukee downed Boston 106-100: Houston
ripped Portland 100-66: Seattle thrashed
............
'
■
r n y ' _________------------------------- !— --------- —----- - " H
H
B H
Ptilllipa waaat tfjetrbeat . "
^ O v i e d o # serving f ame proved to
be to powerful aa It recorded four
rJ
f
I t hink Dr. Phillip, had an
off-nlght. " Ovi edo coach Anita
Cartoon said. "They didn't do the
kind at things I heard they could do
We hit and blocked very well, but
I'm not aure if that a becauae Dr
B B r P
v •
It* 21*1 ronse-cutlvr victory Heidi
Steiner and JlU Wtae did moat of (he
damage for the Lion*, a* they
served for 23 of Ihelr team » 30
point* In the match
The Lion* scored the flr»t point <rf
the match on a Mlml Tran a c r th a t
aet the lone for the night After Dr
Phllllpa look a 3 1 lead. Michelle
W y n n th en serv ed a *e c o n d are for
• •_ _ " ■-••«■
Oviedo to cut the lead to 3-2. The
tn a im ru to "il Jutu teams then traded points before the
Haldl Sltlnar ltd a strong tarring afforl by tha Ovlado Steiner came to the line with the
Lions In thair 4A Raglon V championship game. In tha LionsdostnS-4..
first gama, Stalnar sarvad 11 consacutlva points.
OSaa Ofla is , SB
of Dr. Phillips on Tuesday night with a pair of kilts and.
two blocks during a nine-point run.
Patriots in
flap ever^
uniforms
Lake Mary named its two Optimist Club
Athlete of the Week for the week of October 31st
with Haydee Rohlchr and Jeff Stewart taking
the honors.
Rohlchr, a senior on the girts' cross country
team, has been a steady force for the Ram* this
season. Rohlchr has been coming on strong as of
late snd finished 10th In the district meet.
Rohlchr. a fourth year runner, ha* worked
hersetf up from being a fourth runner to Lake
Mary's second runner this season. Rohlchr also
helped Lake Mary quallfy*for the regional meet.
Stewart was a strong all around player aa he
was a key blocker and a strong hitter for the
Rams, who won the first Volleyfcst title ever
held.
•
Stewart played an Important part on the Lake
Mary team which also won the Seminole
Athletic Conference title for the second straight
year. Volleyball la in lla second year as a boys
sport.
Lt*ch toads Capitals to victory
UNIONDALE. N.Y. - Steve Leach snapped a
tie with 5:17 left In the third period Tuesday
night to guide the Washington Capitals to a 5-3
triumph over the New York Islander*.
The Capitals, who have won three straight,
built a 3-0 lead on goals by MUw Ridley. Dtno
Ctccarelli and Dale Hunter. The Islanders tied
the score on a goal by Brent Sutter and two
third-period goals by
Pat LaFontalnc.
L e a c h s ta v e d a
th re e -g o a l la la n d e r
\
comeback with hto third
goal of the season. He
broke a 3-3 tie. scoring
off a rebound of a aave
by New York goalie
Glenn Healy Into the
upper right corner of
U—
——
J
the net.
Washington's Mtchal Ptvooka added an empty
net goal with eight seconds remaining to
complete the scoring.
LaFontalne’s first goal of the game, and 11th
for the season, n m * off a corner pass from Dave
Chysowskl to cut the Washington lead to 3-3 at
7:33 of the third period.
□7:30 p.m. - SC. Soviets at the University of
Florida. (L)
Three days after the Lake
Brantley Patriot* captured the
boys' 4A-Dtatr1ct 5 cross country
title and were the runners-up In
the girls' race, both finishes are
being challenged.
Allegedly, both the Patriot boys
and girls competed In uniforms
that did not match In color and
style, which is u violation of a
rule In the Florida High School
Activities Association Contest
Regulations Tournaments and
Meets fall handbook that covers
crosscountry.
The rule states:
''The uniform for each member
of a cross country team shall be
the same style and color. Body
suits and leotards are prohibited.
No warning la required by the
starter. The penalty for wearing
an Illegal uniform Is disqualifica
tion."
This rule la made for runners
and coaches alike, to keep track
of the other teams in the race.
When the races get bigger, run
ner* will concentrate on uniforms
of opponents. When the outfits
are different. It makes it difficult
for ru n n e rs to key on one
another.
Individual violators of this rule
are disqualified from competi
tio n . not th e e n tire team .
Whatever the majority of the
team Is wearing Is considered to
be the aproprlate uniform and
anyone whose outfit doesn't
match would be disqualified.
Standard procedure would
dictate that a Jury of appeals,
consisting of five coaches, would
be called upon to make a ruling.
There was no Jury of appeals
called at Saturday's meet. It Is
not known at this point If a jury
JKTW Ott
In pr*p cross country, ail tha member* of a taam must wear identical
uniforms. But In tha 4A-DIstrict 5 meet lest Saturday, Lake Brantley's
Darin Tugman (left) and Matt Jewel (right) wore different color shorts.
of appeals was requested at the
meet.
In the past when a similar
situation occured. coaches have
taken the appeal directly to the
FHSAA. As of Tuesday night, the
FHSAA had received several calls
from coaches In the district.
Several coaches voiced their
displeasure at the meet Saturday.
some of who felt Lake Branltey
should never have been allowed
to compete In the race.
Lake Brantley has been guilty
of this Infraction earlier this
season. Not only did they wear
mismatched uniforms In the
Seminole Athletic Conference
meet, runners wore Jerseys with
other runners' names on their
tack.
Other teams tn the county have
also been reprimanded for this in
the past. It cost Lyman a district
title in track several years ago
when a member Its mile relay
team was disqualified for an
Infraction of this rule.
TEMPLE TERRACE - Seminole
Community College's guard tandem
of T.J. Scalctta and Tony De Jcaua
scored 14 and 13 points respectively
as the Raider men's basketball team
posted a 77-66 wtn over Florida
College Tuesday night at Fred Conti
Gymnasium.
The Raider* also got a big boost
from the Columbus (Ohio) connect
tlon of Eric Hylton and Nate
Washington, who combined for 17
points and 17 rebounds.
Tuesday's win was the second In
two starts for the Raider* while the
Falcon* fell to 0-2. The Raiders will
now return home to host the Ralde^
Tournament this Friday and Satur
day.
The Raider* never trailed In the
contest against the Falcons. Jum p
Ing out to a 9-2 lead at the outset of
the gam e as De Jc a u a h it a
three-point field goal and Rlahard
Brown and Scaletta had back-toback three-point plays.
But Florida College fought tack;
led by John Leslie and Robbie
Mitchell, to tic the score at 16-18
with 9:00 left to play In the half.
The Raldera then went on a 11-4
run over the next 3:36 behind
Washington. Herb Brown and Mike
Gaaklll to take • 29-23 lead and
regain control of the game for good.
SCC led 37-27 at the half.
In the first half, the Raiders shot
56 percent from the floor while
holding the Falcons to 30 percent.
The second half followed the
much the same script as the first
with the Raiders getting a lead and
the Falcons fighting back. But
evcrytlme It appeared aa though
Florida College would get tack Into
the game. SCC would get a big
basket, a steal or a clutch free
throw.
Buoyed by this run of Mg play*.
Raiders maintained a six to 12-point
Sanford Electric m oves closer to w om en’s softball title
SANFORD — Sanford Electric moved a step
closer to clinching the Sanford Women's Softball
title Tuesday when it whipped J ft J 9-1 at
Chase Park.
In Tuesday's other game. Seko Air Freight
edged Central Florida Fabrications 7-6.
Sanford Electric had a 4-1 lead before putting
the game away In the sixth Inning with five runs.
Cindy MUler led Sanford Electric with a pair of
singles, three RBI and two runs scored. Paula
B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R
Ritchey added two singles and two runs scored
with Lisa Shocke scoring two runs. Toni Hardy.
Debbie Leigh and Joy Weaver each had two
singles and a run scored. Terry Mann. Theresa
Wallberger and Sally Carter all singled.
Lisa Jones fed J ft J with two singles and u run
scored. Rhonda Gorman. Anita Smith. Sharon
Paulk. Sue Sojluf. Kim Elton head and M. Raub all
had one single.
Scko Air Freight scored a run In the top of the
seventh and stopped Central Florida Fabrications
In the bottom half of the Inning for the win.
Michelle Greene, who entered the game In the.
fifth Inning, singled and scored the winning run
for Seko. Others contributors were Bobble Mosley
and Jennifer Tcmplln. each with two tingles and
a run scored.
Faye Kennedy had a base hit and a run scored,
while Renee Carter and Sonya Poole drew walks!
und scored a run. Diana Powers singled, walked!
and scored a run. Judy Mullins and Sandy Reid!
each added a single.
A R EA , R EA D T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY
ii
�• i '■
8a*foid Hsrrid. Sanford, Florida
-------t— !—
i
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
U " ,T .
Erickson will return
to Hurricane lineup
against Pittsburgh
1 I M9
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Tutoa. Okla.. A l» i IT. lo rn anew a a s i
Less. Warn , u s * is lee Mrtdfe S S s L
AMS.
MIAMI — Miami Hurricane
quarterback Craig Erickson geta
his first start since he was
Injured more than a month ago
Saturday against Pittsburgh, a
team rich In tradttlon — pan of It
contributed by Erickson's grand
father.
Charles Han wig. died long
before before Erickson was bom.
but the Junior quarterback from
Palm Beach County has heard
the stories.
If. Sandy Psalms. Lanato* IN- A U S M .
Lianna BarygMp. OMdumb CNy. Okie..
U X i 11. a Debbie McMuHan. Denver. Cato..
i.m > n . MNhetto MuSan. Mattown. IN .
during th f 1930b. played In the
Rose Bow) In 1933 and was
captain as a senior In 1934
under Coach Jock Sutherland,
becoming pari of Pitt's football
lore.
"My grandfather played guard.
In those days they didn't have
face masks and plastic helmets,
so It was a little bit rougher. He
was a great football player back
then. There's a lot of respect for
h im ." said E rick so n , who
expects several aunts, uncles
and cousins from the area to
com e to th e gam e In P itt
Stadium.
"Going up and seeing my
family makes this game sort of
unique, but It's another football
game aa a quarterback. It's my
first start back. I'm looking
forward to going Into the game
fully prepared and giving It my
beat shot." he said Tuesday.
E ric k s o n b ro k e th e b ig
knuckle on the Index finger of
his throwing hand at Michigan
State Sept. 30. He watched Glno
tia iv k S a s t* .
Gragg Often. Sal
Tom Garden. KC
Kan Grlftoy. Jr..
A L Seek!* et S » Vaar
im -G r e g g Otton. Baltimore
; INS— Walt Wait*. Oakland
• I W — Mark McGwire. Oakland
• IN* Jot# Canaaco. Oakland
INS— Onto Guillen. Ch(cage
; IN*— Alvin Davit. Seattle
IN S -B e n Kittle. Chicago
I W —Cel R token Jr.. "
IN I -D a v e Rlghettl. New York
INS— Jae Charkeneeu. Cleveland
• IWY-Jetm Caetino. Minneeata. and AMrede
" Griffin. Toronto
lers— Lou WNiaker. Detroit
! ifTT-Edd le Murray. Bamrnerd
if ta— Mark F Idrych, Detroit
iW S -Fred Lynn. Boeton
.
• If7«— Mike Hargrave. Teaae
J l»7J— Al Bumbry. Baltimore
Iv n —Carlton FKk. Seaton
lt7l— Chrlt Chambll**. Cleveland
• 1ftp— Thurman Muneen, New York
J iN f -L a u Ptntolla. Kaneae City
INS— Sian SaAnaan. New Verb
IN F -S a d Carew. M inneeata
• INS-Tom m ie Agee. CMcaga
IM S-Curt Slotary. Baltimore
IN*— Tony Oliva. Minneeata
IMS— Gary Peter*. Chicago
I N I — Tom Troth, Now York
! I N I — Dan Schwall. Seaton
lNO— Ron Hanean. Baltimore
; Iw e-B ob Ailiton. WaeMngton
• IWS-Albto Pearean. WaeMngton
. IW/— Tony Kubak. New York
• it s * -Lull Aparkio. Chicago
. IW S-Herb Score. Cleveland
! IW a-Bob Grim. New York
IM S-Harvey Kuenn. Detroit
IWJ— Harry Byrd. Philadelphia
1W I-G II McDougald. New York
t ItJO-W elt Dropo. Boeton
Ifee-Soy Stover*. SI. Loul*
(> on* player (elected a* Malar League
Rookie et the Vear In l**7 and IMS. PeUcy at
naming a player Irom each
Inaugurated In Ifaf I
I R E *
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Loctlfy ownmf tnd
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N FL STA NO H M Lt
NATIONAL FO O TBALL L B A O U I
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Am orlcaa Ceelereece
Cat!
W L T 1Pet. PS
Butlalo
4 i 0 N f id
Miami
S * a
4 S0
Indianepolit
New England
3 * 0
NY Jett
3 i a
Ctnfrgl
Cleveland
* 10
Houtton
S 4 0
Cincinnati
s 40
Pllftburgh
4 S0
Writ
Denver
; i a
LA Raider*
s 40
Kentat City
4 s •
Seattle
4 s 0
San Diego
) 4 •
National Cielireace
Bail
W L T
Pet. PS
NY Gian It
1 1 s S I IS
Philadelphia
a 3 0 s n ti
Wethmglon
4 t 0 *44 i l l
He completed II of 17 p a n e l
for 173 yards, but Coach Dennis
Erickson said he was playing at
only M percent of the capacity
he established before the Injury.
"Three or four times the ball
took off on him. There are
certain things he can't do so we
Just won't do them. We won't
call those plays." the coach said.
Craig Erickson, who became
the Hurricanes’ starter this year
when Steve Walsh gave up his
last year of eligibility to play In
the NFL. doesn't know if the
M f m t n l figure Is correct or
nos. ........ "I really don't know what
point I was when I was Injured. I
Just went out and did what 1 had
to do. That's basically what I'm
going to do Saturday. I'm going
to go out and give It all I've got."
the Junior quarterback said.
"f may have to throw It a little
earlier, and try not to force It
Into coverage, but you're sup
posed to do that anyway." he
said.
Both Ericksons talk about how
Important It Is to defeat the 14th
ranked Panthers (5-1-1) but they
each put a little different spin on
It.
"We're playing with our backs
to the wall." said the coach. "We
can't lose another game If we
want to win the national cham
pionship."
Craig Erickson narrows It to
Just the game.
"I think It's lime to focus on
Pittsburgh and not focus on long
ra n g e g o a l s . " s a id th e
quarterback.
■ n 5 * " jn r:» :*
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Steiner reeled off 11 conaecutire point*, fueled by the net
play of Shannon WUcoxaon and
Betsy Hughes. WUcoxaon had
three hits and two klUa with
Hughe* hitting the ball hard
Steiner's strong serving, that
went consistently into the back
row of the Dr. Phillips defense,
waa something the Panthers
could not overcome. After the
run by Steiner. Dr. Phillips coukl
j^jjgj m
Bff59288
Oviedo went an to take the
easy victory with WUcoxaon
serving the Anal point of the
JTMOWDHAMA
'‘Our district provided'somc
very tough games that got us
ready for this.'* Carlson said. "1
think Seminole County has
proven Itself as a power for
volleyball. We hod some very
\* £3
is £ 3
The first gam e ended as
Steiner sent a oullet serve right year."
over the net that dropped In for
Oviedo will walk on more new
an ace and gave Oviedo a quick ground Friday when tt makes its
one-game lead.
first playoff road trip in Claas 4A.
Tran gave the Lions a 2-0 lead Boca Raton Is known as a hitting
early in the second game off a
pair of nice serves and two hits defense of Oviedo.
by WUcoxaon. Wynn came up
"We'U Just have to be on,"
with another point before Wise Carlson said. "Ik doesn't matter
stepped to the line and served at this point. aU the leaiqa are
nine straight points to give very good. You Just have to play
Oviedo a commanding 12-1 wad your game and hope you play
your best.*'
of the second game.
earn
MANAGER'S
'■ SALE
FOR SIZE
P175/70/R13
lead the remainder of the game.
Ucafctta scored 11 of his points
In the second half and also led
the Raiders In assists with five.
De J e s u s had th ree threepointers, Including a clutch shot
that came with IS minutes to
play and the Raiders holding a
six-point lead.
Hylton, who picked up two
quick fouls in the first half and
only played three minutes, had a
Mg second half, scoring seven
points and grabbing eight rewho eras the big man for Semi
nole. Washington made all five
of his field goal attempts for 10
points, grabbed a team-high nine
rebounds, dished out two assists
and came up with four steals.
G asklll. Herb Brown and
Rishard Brown also had good
nights for SCC. Gasklll and Herb
Broam came off the bench to
score eight and nine points,
resp ectiv ely . G asklll made
13:3
jm ssssi T*
R A D I A L t/A ' 60-70
Herb Brown grabbed five re
b o u n d s a s R ish a rd Brown
grabbed five reb o u n d s and
scored eight points, including
four of five from the free throw
line.
(16 of 20) from the free throw
line. SCC also outre bounded the
much larger Falcona 35-28 and
had 19 assists to the Falcona' 16.
The Raider defense held the
Falcons to 34.3 percent (23 of
67] shooting from the field.
•iK lC r
X * -
W e d le c o u n t e v e ry th in g
b u t y o u r s e # e ty .~
l i ’SS
OtlANDO
OKIANDO
ORIANDO
SANFORD
II2JS.0.I.T.
916 N. Smoion Ih i
H 3 2 l«IA
B
159-2946
310-2036 299-6137 R330-1971
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Coffee
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10-inch
i
p itta
Itemsbeta awtilaHr at all AiMix
DoniA Bakeries.
Sene with Coffee, Milk or
Hot Chocolate
DA M i
Jkm s 9
Danish Pecan
Ring
Baked Ham
iii* r~k iTMi
»# f
■■ n
kkovti
nunC join
liuki
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each
Jum Like Homemade
Dam-Fresh
Assorted Cake Mixes
One 2-Lir. Be*. of Ref. or Diet Im gfl
A& W Cream Soda
Finsbury
Salted or Unsalted
Brookfield Quarters
When You Purchase Two Z-Ut Boo. of
B utter
Coke Clastic or Diet Coke
Limit 1 Deal With This Coupon
(Effective: November 9-15.19091
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2-fit bat
All Purpose, Unbleached, Bread,
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w h ere shopping
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T his A d Effective A t
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Th a n k s g iv in g m eals
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SANFORD -
1!
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C onjure u p
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If! r
M R nl and Balvatloa A m y
Ueufenaftt Pam f M g M , not
o n ly r e m e m b e r s s p e c i a l
ThankaghrtM dinners, she re*
people don't have anyone to
s h a re th e h o lid ay s w ith ."
eligibility la not a factor In
attending this meal. We wel
come the elderly, who Just want
to share a meal, and recently
sep arated family m em bers,
whether separated by death.
divorce or a fong-dJolance move, comradely in the kitchen at
Although we're not primarily home. too. with my mom and
Recently I visited the fanners
markets in Lancaster and Bird In
Hand. Pa., as Bob and I ertss*
"Myra Doudney Is spearhead
ing the Thanksgiving effort."
Sam said, “and we have 23
volunteers signed up to help
cook, bake pies, set up and
freshly made, honey, imoktd
hams, bacon, pink veal cutlets,
s a u s a g e , s c ra p p le , locally
ground corn meal. Plus we noted
an endless array of dried flowers,
herbs and com for tall decorat
ing. to recall Just a few of the
riches of the area.
We came away with those
things which could be kept well
over the remainder of the trtp. U
is good to get some things at
their source, but we are so
fortunate because of refrigera
tion and quick transportation
systema to have access to quali
ty foods from all around the
globe.
These microwave recipes are
for foods that you might have In
Pennsylvanla-D utch country
which use tall garden produce.
They are simple, wholesome and
wonderfully good!
Here's a soup that la full of tall
garden vegetables.
■BAKTT AUTW H BOUF
1 pound boneless beef round
browning and seasoning powder
3 medium potatoes, peeled
and diced
3 carrots, peeled and sliced
2 cups cabbage, shredded
1 medium rutabaga, peeled
and diced
1 large onion, chopped
1 bay leaf
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon parsley I
Mteaspoon pepper
Vkteaspoon garlic p
1 s m a ll h e a d a b b a g e
chopped
2 cups vegetable Jv cocktail
or tomato juice
into 2*
Crumble ground t
d onion,
Mix In rice. salt, parsley,
pepper, gsrtkr powder and cab
bage. Pour vegetable j‘
all. Cover with case
___
Microwave on lOOperc
for 9-10 minutes or uni boiling.
stirring once. Then n rrowave
on 30 percent (low) | wer for
13-15 minutes or uni 1rice Is
tender, stirring once, bikes 6
servings.
!
This recipe freetes wi \
viait with guests, and clean up."
The cooccpt of visitors, who
will keep company with those at
the tables, la a very special one.
"We didn't want people to tramfer their loneliness from home to
here,” Sam explained,
Flanigan said she la excited
a b o u t " o u r new s e r v in g
window." The men's and ladies'
groups affiliated with the Salva
tion Army financed and built the
p ro fe ssio n a l p a s s-th ro u g h ,
which will simplify serving
meats to the estimated 200
guests this year.
Flanigan, from Evansville.
Ind.. "grew up In a Salvation
Army kitchen, spending one
whole day a week" with her
mom. she said. Her mother was
In charge of the ladies' group for
26 years, and often cooked for
more than 100 members at a
time.
"1 remember enjoying the
of their three children: Sam Jr..
16. Angel. 14. both Seminole
High School stu d e n ts, and
Catherine. 7. a Hamilton Ele
mentary School student.
Because the Salvation Ayny
transfers Its officers. Sam Jr.
was born in Charlotte. N.C..
Angel In Kenosha. Wls.. and
Catherine In Atlanta.
Sam r e c o u n t e d t h a t
"Catherine once ashed If daddy
la from Texas, and mommy is
from Indiana, and we were all
bom In different places, how did
we ever all get together?"
The Flanigan family does get
together because Pam feels "it's
important to cany on family
traditions with today's mobile
lifestyle. You may lose friends,
grow apart or move away from
them, but your family Is always
your family.”
'Teaching the kids to cook in
a freezer-to-microwave world"
has been an important task to
Flanigan.
"Our. family has become more
H er p e r s p e c tiv e a ls o Is
enriched by “being able to touch
a life. I'm richly rewarded by a
smile on a child's face when he's
o n ly had aad ey ea a n d a
downcast soirlt. S ttiM Jcaua
become the center of someone's
life la wonderful. It'a a refining
process we go through fire to
_ .
each day. every day, to be what
God expects."
Sam added. "And part of
serving God la reaching out toi
mankind."
The Lt. Flanigans, after a I
conference with Sam Jr.. Angel!
and Catherine, agreed to erect!
this year's family Christmas tree I
the Sunday before Thankaglv-i
lng. A new family tradition Is!
evolving Just days before the
culmination of one a little older.!
Thanksgiving dinner at the)
Salvation Army,
If you don't have any family!
plans oo Thursday. Nov. 23. the
Flanigans iavttc you to join the
fellowship and free, fine food.
The Sanford Salvation Army is1
located at 700 W. 24th St.
j
For additional Information;
regarding transportation, time or
contact the
volunteering.
Salvation Army at 322-2642.
Following are some holiday
recipes of which Flanigan is
2 c u p s co o k ed s p in a c h ,
chopped
3egga
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
Vkcup milk
14 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Melt butter and blend in (lour.!
Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Reduce heat a n a
cook 3 minutes longer: add salt!
and pepper. Cool to room tem-i
half. Scoop o u t seeds and
membranes. Place one half cutside down In 12-by-A-lnch bak
ing dish. Microwave os 100
percent power, uncovered, for
18-22 minutes or until under.
Repeat cooking for other) half.
^m il easy to handle, ficoop
out pulp and place In blender or
food processor container. I Pro
cess until
Spoon’ Into
freexer containers and freexe
until ready to use,
l
2 apples, cored and chopped
1 medium onion, chopped <
2 tablespoons butter or margenc
pow er, u n co v ered , for 5-8
minutes or until meat is no
longer pink, stirring once.
Add vegetables, aamonlng and
water. Cover with casserole lid.
Microwave on 100 percent power
for 20-24 minutes or until boillng. Then, microwave on 50
percent power for 55-86 minutes
or until vegetables are tender,
Remove boy leaf. Serve with
hard rolls or crackers.
Micro-hint: Cut meat and vegetables in uniform sixe for even
micro cooking. Leftovers freexe
wed.
Church suppers are a part of
the heritage of this Pennsylvania
area This simple casserole could
be carried to such a supper here
in the South.
1 pound lean ground beef
1 small onion, chopped
Vk cup uncooked long-grain
' !
1 pound sauerkraut, drained
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon caraway seed
Vkcup white wine
Vkcup water
1 pound smoked fully-cooked
bratwurst
Combine apples, onions and
butter in 2-quart casserole dish,
C over w ith c a s s e ro le lid.
Microwave on 100 percent power
for M minutes, or until tender.
Crain sauerkraut. Rinse with
water and drain again, squeexfog out excess liquid. Add tp
*»*»» along with brown sugar,
Hour «»d caraway. Mix to com
bine. Stir In wine and water. Add
brats, pressing each into sauer>
kraut. Cover.
I
Microwave on 100 percent
power for 12-13 minutes, or
u n til h e a te d th ro u g h , rearranging brats once.
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carded or totally revamped.
Don't let your atubbornneae be
aelf (Mratlnd
▼UtOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33)
Before you involve yourself in ft
Joint venture today with another
carefully analyse all of tta ramlAcatlana ao you know exactly
what you're totting Into, bnpulatvencea Ian t your ally.
LIBIA (Sept. 33-Oct. 33)
B ra c e y o u r a e i r fo r s o m e
turbulence today If you are
dlatntereatcd or uneupportlve at
your mate'a tdeala. Tactkaancaa
could invttc a heated exchange(0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER EN
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perature. Add well-beaten egg
yolks and epinach. Fold In aUT
fly-beaten egg whites, pour Into
costed baking dish and bake at
3 5 0 'F far 2ft-30 minutes. Serves
I pound ground turkey
I I cup tomato Juice
1 U cup quick o its *
I I* teaspoon accent
3 tablespoons chopped onion
3-4 stalks of celery (chopped)
I tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Vfc m edium green pepper
(chopped)
3 tablespoons chill powder
I I 5-ounce can tomato sauce
1 can water
Mix all Ingredients except
cabbage, tom ato sauce and
water. Take cabbage off head In
leafs. Place approximately 2
of mixture In leaf.
.Roll le a f and secu re w ith
toothpick. Place In non-stick
pan.
Continue until meat mixture Is
used up. Pour tomato sauce and
water over the top. If necessary.
Pood coloring (red and green
are nice far the holidays)
Peanut butter
A p p ro x im ately 2 p o u n d s
P*AddTmUk- to mashed potato
WED. NOV. 8
~ CASSELBERfT
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Sanford
P 5 g g
323-3650
For 24-hour listings, sot TV W tsk Issuo of Friday, Nov. 3.
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 08, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 08, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/106e7f3e0a02651ed50e2654e89990d4.pdf
7cc85e26c9f0d38bde029e954957ab77
PDF Text
Text
.... ■.
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TUESDAY
25 Cents
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NEWS DIGEST
City planner
nervous about
short-term
fllT T ftlT
If
Development standards proposed
County as part o f the join t planning
Autopsy: Fall kHtod okydNor
LAKE M A R Y — An autopsy showed that A l
MigUorato. 40. a Lake Mary akydtver killed
when he
landed during the opening
festivities o f the Lake Mary H igh School
hom ecom ing Prlday night, d k d as a result o f the
Th e autopsy was perform ed In Sanford,
according to Lake M ary Police Capt. Sam
BclftOfCa
Betftore said MigUorator died as the result o f
Internal Injuries. His parachute opened, but
apparently one com er o f the chute did n 't fully
open and that sent MigUorato Into a downward
spiral. B elflore said.
MigUorato was delivering a helm et and the
game ball to his son. a player on the football
field, when he missed his target and crashed In
a housing developm ent about two blocks north
o f the Held at about 8 p.m.
J u g Undo O iU iio r lu o n o
TA LLA H ASSE E — Florida m otorists
would pay an average o f about 9B0 m ore
annually In gasoline taxes and fees under a
9650 m illion bipartisan h ‘
plan unvetted Monday by Senate President
Bob Crawford.
“ U'a a good bargain for what you 're
getting.” Crawford said In a press confer
ence. " I f you don't use the highways a lot.
you pay a leaner fee.”
Crawford's plan calls for a hike o f about
5.2 cento per gallon In the state gasoline
tax — currently 9.7 cents a gallon — and
includes a combination o f higher user fees.
It would raise an estim ated 9650 m illion
for rood construction and repair.
The list o f proposed new fees Includes:
•A bandoning the staggered auto tag
fees o f 914.50. 922.50 and 932.50 In tovor
o f a fist rate o f 932.50 and elim inating the
fractional year tag to raise 9125 m illion.
•In creasin g the dally rental car fee from
SO cents to 91. raising 912.5 million.
•C h argin g 9100 Instead o f 930 for
people who ore registering a cor for the
first Ume. raising 935 m illion annually.
•S e llin g about 9850 m illion In bonds to
build toll roods throughout Florida.
Crawford has dubbed his plan Move Our
Transportation Initiatives On Now. or
-M O J H U L J ttf t.. Mf*X F j g i ^ p i U i f , .
SAN7TJRD - E ie p fiin fc G arfoer. 39. see used “
o f killing her parents in O viedo about one year
ago. la not gudty o f m urder because a Jury
determined she was insane at the tim e o f the
The Jury tn Sanford Monday delivered that
verdict tn Gardner's m urder trial. She was
convicted o f discharging a firearm In her parents
house, when they were both totally wounded In
the heart in their bedroom In June 1966.
Gardner Is scheduled for a sentencing hearing
Dec. 11 at 11 a.m. before Judge O.H. Eaton Jr..
In Sanford. Th e sanity Issue aa w ell aa the
sentencing on the weapons charge is expected
to be addressed at that tim e. Gardner to
expected to be sent to a m ental hospital. She
remains In the county Jail.
1849,110 ptedgtd to Unlttd Way
The Heart o f Florida United W ay cam paign,
serving Orange. Osceola and Sem inole reunites,
has raised 00 percent o f Its guaL
Sem inole Area D irector Jeanne M. Daly
reported 9346,360 ha* been raised to meet a
•414.000 goal In Sem inole County. T h e cam
paign ends Nov. 17 with a Victory Breakfast at
the Walt Disney World Contem porary Resort.
Daly said some o f the leading contributors for
this report w ere Jordan Marsh, which raised
• I 1,000; Burdine’s, $18,063; and Publlx. which
raised m ore than 90,000.
agreem ent w ith Bantord m ay stifle short-term
grow th along in terstate^ betw een State Road 46
and County Road 46-A. the c ity planner ha* said
h i* review o f the draft.
C ity Plan n er J a y M arder said S em in ole
C ounty's first draft o f guideline* far high Intensity
planned developm ent (H IP) dtotrtcto calling for
high-rise buildings along the 1-4 corridor m ay not
be econom ically feaM ble for th e Sanfon^area real
estate market.
Th e guidelines call tor buildings three stories
and higher, but prohibits tight manufacturing.
one- and two-story hotels, shopping centers.
It wag a btautlful day yesterday for outdoor avsnts
In tha n th Qoldan tops Oames. .Rtthard Ofri— kl o f
convenience stores, churches and schools. The
H IP requirem ents also place a m inim um o f 90
residential dweUtng units per acre.
“ Unless the private market determ ines that It Is
now econom ically viable to construct hlgfr-rkw
b u ild in gs w ith stru ctu red p a rk in g In the
I-4/46/46A area, the proposed requirem ent*
w ou ld discou rage near-term developm en t.'.’
Murder said.
Marder said a rest estate market analysts
should determ ine when and If the requirem ents
would become feasible before they are adopted.
.
c la s s ific a tio n at tha half-m il# b le y ela fa c t
yestarday. For com plete Q olden A pe Q am es
□ •a
Polls open, voters deciding on city, county officials, Issues
• y SA M O A M M ttO N M S
Harald staff writer__________________
Ninety-five precinct polling places
w ill be open until 7 p.m. today so
that voters In four cities can elect
comm issioners and other questions
and countywtde voters can decide
the tote o f a "G reen Penny” gas tax.
The cities o f Lake Mary. Longwood. Altam onte Springs, and Cas
selberry are conducting general
elections.
Seminole County Supervisor o f
Elections Sandra Goard said baaed
upon estim ated voter turnout o f 21
p e rcen t o f 114.598 reg is te re d
voters, ballots should be counted
and election results known by about
9:30 p.m.
Voter Identification cards denote
p re cin c t n u m b ers on th e top
right-hand com er.
• The one cent gas tax. If approved,
be collected Indefinitely from each
gallon o f m otor and special fuel
s a le s e v e ry w h e re In S e m in o le
County. Ih c estim ated 91.2 m illion
the tax w ould raise, w ould be
targeted for beautification Including
landscaping, sign height controls
and other enhancements along 24
county roads. A com m ittee that
would be created by the County
Com m ission wuld decide the spen
ding.
H ere are the candidates city
voters w ill see on the ballota.
In this city o f rapid growth, four
candidate* prom ise to manage dev
elopm ent properly. There are only
tw o scats to fUl.
In one race, tw o Incumbents are
running for the sam e seat. Because
Com m issioner B ill G reene's seat
w ill be abolished by Dec. 4. he
decided to challenge Commissioner
G eorge Duryea for hto Seat 3. Voters
□ • a s Vats, Fags SA
Cops, owners
disagree over
staffordinance
HsraM staff w rlttr
F lM 9 R N fip 0 ll9
■ -------- --—
decided last year to change the
charter so that one commteakm seat
to elim inated and the m ayor, an
elected position, has voting privi
leges.
Greene. 44. said he wants to
continue a trend o f professionaltom
In the city heralded by the hiring o f
a new city m anager thto year.
Duryea. 42. aaid he to concerned
about the taxpayers’ pocket book*.
Incumbent Thom as Mahoney to
faced by form er com m issioner and
Seminole Com m unity C ollege In
stru ctor Ken K in g fo r Seat 5.
Mahoney. 33. a financial manager,
----- ---------------- --------
Salvation Army raady for holiday
SANFORD — The Sanford Salvation Arm y
hopes to feed an arm y at Its annual Thanksgiv
ing dinner on Nov. 23. Salvation Arm y Lt. Pam
Flanigan, along with her husband. Sam . have
planned this feast for the hungry. On Wednes
day. our Cook o f Ihe W eek feature w ill look at
Mrs. Flanigan and the holiday recipes she
recommends.
Sunny and warm today
Sunny today w ith a
high In the upper 80a
and a slight chance
o f afternoon showers.
Clear tonight with a
chance o f la te fog
and a low tn te low
60a. S u n n y a ga in
to m o rro w w ith a
h igh In the upper
80s.
SANFORD - T h e G ainesville police
ch ief yesterday told Sanford city
commissioners a proposed ordinance
requiring additional staff for all-night
convenience stores has helped reduce
robberies o f such stores by 70 percent
tn hto city since the ordinance was
adopted there In 1966.
Sixteen convenience store repre
sentatives yesterday lobbied against
the proposed ordinance during a city
comm ission w ork session yesterday.
Commissioners agreed to place the
item on the m eeting agenda for Nov,.
13. when they w ill decide w hether the
city attorney should draw up such an
ordinance.
W ayland Clifton. G ainesville police
chief, said the number o f convenience
store robberies in G ainesville has
dropped from 61 in 1986 to 18 la ^
ear. Ten convenience stole robbertep
ave been reported thto year, he aaid. j
CUfton said Gainesville police aoughf
the ordinance to curb violence and p
high percentage o f robberies among
convenience stores. Although conve
nience stores made up only th ref
percent o f G ainesville's com m ercial
establishm ents at that tim e, he said.
50 percent o f a ll ' robberies w e rf
com m itted at convenience stores.
Store owners and a city com m is
sioner opposed the proposed o rd i
nance because It places controls on
how private enterprise may conduct
business.
Henry Maroto Jr. o f the Florida Food
and Fuel Retailers said hto group
Schools help put student’s art K
in places where all can enjoy
■y VICKI
Hsraid staff writer
SANFORD — When you're In Ihc first grade, most
o f you r artw ork ends up on y ou r parents'
refrigerator.
But. can yop imagine having one o f your crayon
or tempra paintings splashed In living color across
an Immense billboard along one o f the main
thoroughfares of Seminole County? Tw o Seminole
County school students have been given that honor
this year.
Lake Mary Elementary School first grader Marie
Coode and Red Bug Elementary School fourth
grader Am y Carson were picked to represent the
school artists this year.
"T h e kids arc so thrilled to see their artwork up
there where everyone else can enjoy U too.” John
Blair, the district’s coordinator of line arts. said.
The Seminole County school district entered,
almost three years ago. Into a cooperative agree-
□ S s * Art. Pag* 5A
□S aa Starts, Fag# SA
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E^ S A N FO R D l H ER ALD FO R T H E ■ B E S T LOCAL, N EW S C O V E R A G
E . Call 322-2611.
__________ .*
. .>?
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i
Florida —Tuesday. MoewnDer 7, 1988—8A
•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. November 7, 1988
leads to home ownership
M eulden w as the fiftie th a p p lica n t
approved for participation in the Sem inole
Seif-Reliant Housing. Inc., “ ew eet-equlty”
home building program.
“ Without this program. I would never
hAve been able to build a house I could call
m y ow n ." Maulden said.
and has built a total of. 90 homes. Seven
homes are now under construction, with
th ree addition al fam ilies approved fo r
oan ideation.
A t the annual m eetin g o f Sem inole
Self-Reliant Housing last week, the stair,
board o f directors and homeow ners involved
in the program celebrated approval o f the
IOOth fam ily since the organisation was
chartered in 1901.
Hector and Marie Rivera were approved
last week aa the I OOth fam ily to participate
in the program. The Riveras went to wont at
a construction site the follow ing Saturday,
the day after they were approved.
Through the program, groups o f fam ilies
help each other build their hom es on
weekends under supervision o f Sem inole
Self-Reliant staff, w hile electrical, heating
and plumbing work is done by subcontrac
tors. Homes are financed with no m oney
down by the Fanners Home Adm inistration.
The program currently is financed with a
two-year. 8271.250 grant from the Florida
Department o f Com m unity Affaira. The
organisation has rehabilitated 16 homes.
Th e couple had applied for a loan to build
a hom e three years ago. but were turned
down when Marie became pregnant and
could no longer work. Hector Rivera said.
Hector Rivera said one o f the many
benefits o f the program is knowing who his
neighbors are — becom ing their friends and
p a rtn ers — b e fo re h e m o ves to the
neighborhood.
Linda Cotey. Altam onte S prin gs said a
n e ig h b o r-to -b e o ffe r e d to w a tch h er
ls yi - l——a
M. a M
L IIM IV M I
— w - e g ___ « * - n ffB O
t County
I Country Chib Road
Cop# suspended In brothel probe
HOLLYW OOO — Three veteran police officers w ere relieved
o f duty w ith pay pending a grand Jury Investigation Into
allegations o f corruption and police con nections to a woman
sentenced fo r operating a brothel.
Police C h ief Richard W itt relieved Patrol Bgt. J e ff M orano and
detectives Mike Saffron and Shawn O 'C onnor o f duty Monday.
He said he had heard "Item s that have caused m e sufficient
enough alarm " during a briefing by the Florida Departm ent o f
Law Enforcem ent and the. Broward County State A ttorn ey's
O ffice.
W itt had asked the FLDE and the state attorney to
Investigate possible corruption in m id-July, based on state
m ents from Tam m y M cGovern that linked police to her
Hollywood HUls home. Police charged the home was a brothel.
The case Is to be presented to a Broward County grand Jury
W ednesday. Marano and O 'Connor w ere subpoenaed to appear
and Saffron w as Invited. W itt aald.
Woman charged ki forgery i
SANFORD — A wom en accused o f steeling and cashing four
checks far 8286 each has been ch erded bv Sanford notice with
four counts each o f forgery, uttering a forgery, dealing in stolen
^Jordi^O . Davie. 40. o f 101114 Holly A ve.. Sanford, was
arretted at the pokce Ration at 11:26a.m. Monday.
She Is accused o f cashing the checks stolen from Peter or
Cynthia Bertram between A p ril end July. Th e checks were
cashed at the Winn-Dixie, on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
It's finished
Murder c herpes entioipeted
A w eeklong construction
project at Eijghth and Park
in Sanford was the culm i
nation o f a huge, m onth's
long com m unity volunteer
effort to landscape a city
b lo c k a n d to b u ild a
children's playground. The
p a r k w a s o p e n e d to
children during a day of
celebration Sunday.
ORLANDO — Orlando police planned to file murder charges
Tuesday against two m en accused o f killin g a disabled cerebral
palsy victim last week and stealing h it credit cards.
Back in 1967. W illiam H aley tried to ten police that Hayward
Sm ith had stolen his credit cards. But Haley’s speaking
problem s m ade the identification difficult and the case was
eventually dropped.
Last week,
ck. Haley was m urdered and his credit cards were
stolen again The cards w ere subsequently used and police
followed the credit card trail from1Florida to California.
Police In Riverside. C alif., arrested Sm ith and accom plice
Matthew G ilbert on charges o f credit card theft. Florida police
expected to charge them w ith H aley's murder Tuesday, then
pursue extradition.
LONGWOOO — Longwood police arrested David Nicholas.
25. 7433 Daniel W ebster Drive. W inter Park, a t Hardee's. 300
U.S. 17-92. for allegedly rem oving 8450 from the safe at (his
business Sunday to "p a y his debts." He waa arrested and
transported to the Longwood M ic e Departm ent, then to
Seminole County Jail. Bond w as set at 81.000.
SANFORD — Sanford police arrested three persons Saturday
etT a n y'sB er. 1414 W . 19th St., after an altercation there.
Samuel Haynes. 45. 1017 Mengouatine A ve.. Sanford, was
anested on a charge o f restating arrest without violence and
affray. Bond to 8500. Larry Haynes. 37. 1017 Mangouatine
Ave.. waa anested on a charge o f affray. Bond is 8500. Ben
Harrington. 41. 146 Academ y Manor A ve.. Sanford, waa
arrested on a charge o f aggravated aaaault and affray. Bond is
82.000. According to police reports. Harrington waa armed
with a utility knife and the others with bottles. Th ey were
transported to Seminote County Jail.
FORT LAUDERDALE — A Judge dismissed child abuse
charges Monday against a woman accused o f using cocaine
during pregnancy, ruling that a fetus is not a child.
In a two-page order. Broward County Circuit Judge Robert
Carney said Florida's child abuse law did not apply because the
cocaine use occurred before the child was born.
Cassandra Gcthere. 23. was arrested in February, three
months after giving birth to a cocaine-dependent girl at
Hollywood Memorial Hospital. Arrest papers said she "w illfu lly
or by culpable negligence” harmed her child "b y introducing
cocaine Into her body during gestation.”
U Straight Box 6: $290 In order
drawn. 840 if picked In combina
tion on $1 bet.
IUSPS 44IJ44)
• r.m s-m. — is
« t $ am. — Pert Avenue aai First
<*.. sen atclUnt.
S iliW am . - M otors snS Wylly
PuMithed Deity 4*4 Sunday,
la torSay By TBe la* tore Herald.
Inc.. M N. FreecS Ave.. Isatord.
Fla. 13771.
Sm w 4 Clast Petla«e Fate at laaW A
Florida 33771
FOITMASTKS: Send eddret* change*
ta THK SANFORD HERALD. F.O.
Rat 1417, la*tore. FL m il,
■
B X T S M M D O U TLO O K
Ftorlda labour tamparalurat
andralnlall at I • m E O T today:
HI U S a m
Oh:
40 44 0 00
Apalachicola
Crottotow
Daytona Baach
Fori lavdKdala
ForlM yort
Gain** villa
Jackto nvillo
Kay Watt
(Daily * Sunday)
Hama Delivery A Mall
7 Mantkt
4 Month*
t Vaar
li t .}*
....................
134.40
........................... U I . H
(407) in 1411.
'*
7
¥
TUCSDAY __
P tlC M i 1 1 4 7
w sd hbsoay
PtyCMy 1 1 4 1
THURSDAY
PtyCMy 63-34
FRIDAY
Sunny 34-38
Orlando
Panvac ola
Saraaoia Brattonton
Tailahattaa
VaruSaach
Watt Palm Baach
(1 mm
R II
14 II
M *4
04 M
04 47
oa ;j
v n
M
01
04
00
04
0)
04
41
44
41
II
45
41
»
SATURDAY
Cloudy 30-33
S T A T IS T IC *
FIRST
TU E S D A Y :
S
O
LU N A B TABLBs Min. Il:5 5
N « v . 18
a m.; MaJ. 5:45 u.m.. 6:IO p.m.
T fP B Si D ey to a a Beach: highs.
1:38 a.m., 2:04 p.m.; lows. 7:51
a.m.. 8:35 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a
Beach: highs. 1:43 a.m.. 2:00
p.m.; lows. 7.-S6u.m., 8:40 p.m.
M IAM I -
Miami
Subtcriptten Rate*
Man, 26, accused
of exploiting
woman, 69
TH E W EA TH ER
Tuesday, November 7, 1969
Vol 82, No 66
NKMJPTCY1
• IT FOft YOU?
tL LAW MAY HELP
OUTDOTS• U P YOJSFSOFUfT*
CBMOOBI BIS• POFOaiXOlM1MS41S
•*T0F Fcraaosu* ANOLAMSUTB
SII: 14p.m.— W01 0rtonS* Ortvs, rstcue
Today...Sunny and warm with
a high In the upper 80a and a 30
percen t chance o f afternoon
showers.
Tonight...Clear w ith a chance
o f fog developing toward m orn
ing. Low in the low to m id 60s.
Tom orrow...Sunny with a high
in the upper 80s and a 20
percen t chance o f afternoon
showers.
E x te n d e d fo re c a s t...P a r tly
cloudy with a chance o f after
noon thunderstorms Thursday
and Friday. Highs Thursday In
the low er 60s and lows In the
upper 60s.
ORLAND O - B ran iff Inc.,
which has filed for bankruptcy
protection twice this decade,
announced early Tuesday that it
is ending all scheduled passen
ger service in an effort to focus
on an expanded charier operaUon and explore the possible
sale o f the airline.
The financially struggling car
rier has been trying to draft a
plan to reorganlxc Its service
since Sept. 28. when it filed for
protection from Its creditors
under Chapter 11 o f the Federal
Bankruptcy Code for the second
time since IB02.
BranlfTs board o f directors
decided Monday to "cease all
scheduled paMenger service” on
Its rem aining 47 routes, but
"w til continue and expand Its
charter airlin e service opera
Fight toads to arrest*
Unborn baby r u M not a child
□ liox 3 (numbers In any order):
$HO for a 50-cent bet. $160 on $1.
U Box ti (numbers In any order):
840 for a 50cenl bet. 880 on $1.
□ Straight Box 3: 8330 In order
drawn. 880 In any order on a $1
bet.
Seminole Self-Reliant works to Integrate
its neighborhoods before they are built.
McClanahan said. T h e current building
group la m ade up o f three w hite fam ilies,
three black fam ilies and four Hispanic
fam ilies, he said.
McClanahan said the organisation has 22
m ore building sites approved In Oviedo, but
Isn't lim iting growth to that area.
“ W e're organised and ready to m ove In
any direction that m ay com e along for
affordable housing." McClanahan said.
B SA C H C O N O m O N S
I II
OS
D ayton a B each: Waves are 2
000
000 to 3 feet and glavty. Current Is to
000 the north with a water tempera000 lure of 70 degrees. New Smyrna
ooo
ooo Heaeh: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and
000 glassy. Current Is to the north,
0.4; with a water temperature of 70
0 00
0 00 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17.
0 00
000
ooo
B O A T IN O
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
T o d u y . . . w t n d s o u t h to
southeast 10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 to
3 ft. Hay and inland
Waters a light chop. Scattered
sh ow ers and thunderstorm s
north part
T o n i g h t . . . w i n d s o u t h to
southwest 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 85 degrees
and the overnight low was 59 as
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rain
fall during the 24-hour period
ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 74 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 65,
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
M osd sj s high.................88
C Barometric presaare.30.0 B
C Relative h«m idlty....7B pet
□W inds. 4*m8tNllk9Mtt 7 B ph
□R aiafalL 444444444tM44444(0.00 La.
□Today’s Basset.... 8:36 p.m.
□Tem errew’s aaarise....8:32
|
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AHants r
Baltimore cy
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Birmingham 1*
Bltmarchcy
Bostonpc
Butlator
BurlingtonVI. pc
ChartoatonS.C. It
CMcagspc
Cincinnati to
Ctovoland r
Dal1st pc
Donvor m
Do* Molnot pc
Dotroll r
Duluthcy
Fargopc
Harttordpc
Honolulu ty
Houstoncy
IndUnppplHto
Kantao City *y
Ditto Rack pc
Lot Angotot I
Louitvlltoto
MJIwauhatr
Mlnnoipaltocy
NaWtvHtoto
Now Orleans cy
Saw York x
Oklahoma City ly
Omaha pc
Philadelphia ty
Phoanlx »y
Pittsburgh to
Portland Mo pc
Richmond cy
St. Loulk ty
Sail Laka City th
San Diego t
Seattle oh
Spokane pc
s
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V
m la era
4S »
IS n
4S ss
to
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41 S3
44 10
to 41
St **
S4 4»
44 41
SI 1*
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ss 41
44 47
SI 44
44 44
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4S 14
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C A S 8E LB E R R Y D onald
Scimeca. 26. 230 Sunnytown
Road, waa anested by Casedberry ' olicc Friday for battery
and exploitation o f an elderly
woman.
According to police reports.
Louisa A udair. 89, told an in
vestigator the suspect allegedly
slapped her. but she described it
a sa “ love tap."
A udair said she and the sus
pect would go together to cash
her social security and pension
checks and that be pays her bills
for her.
According to reports. A u dair
had only 15 cents In her purse
and the bills were not paid.
Scimeca admitted to slapping
the victim on several occasions
when "sh e made him m ad."
A cco rd in g to the rep orts.
Scimeca. who la unemployed,
im properly used her assets for
his osm benefit.
CALL
NOW
10 PUCE VOW MS
322-2611
UPFUEflBK
Crescent SI., react*
a I#:* a m .-N S * C|
CSR.
linger.
“ I woke up one night and I
thought I m w Jim there next to
m e and that was hard.” she aald.
Another painful moment cam e
when prison officials handed
over her husband's wallet, she
M id .
“ I hugged It and hugged It
because it was like a little piece
o f J im ." she said.
Sunday's service was the sec
ond that she had attended since
Jim Bakkcr waa convicted Oct. 5
o n fr a u d a n d c o n s p ir a c y
charges. The couple now face a
8500-million lawsuit brought by
form er foUowere. she M id.
Reporters were not allowed
Inside the television af.udlo. but
they could hear her appeal for
m oney and. du rin g a ques-
tton-and-answ er p eriod w ith
worshipers, her discussion o f the
lawsuit.
She aald the cult waa filed by a
group that claimed to represent
190,000 form er supporters, or
“ lifetim e partners." In the Praise
th e Lord M in istry th at her
husband founded, (be Orlando
Sentinel reported Monday.
“ There aren't even 190.000
lifetim e partners, so there la no
w ay they can represent that
m an y.” the Sentin el quoted
Bakkrr as M ytng.
Her husband was convicted o f
bilking lifetim e partner* out o f
83.7 m illion to support their
lavish lifestyle Instead o f using
the money to construct more
hotel space at a Christian retreat
in South Carolina.
Braniff su sp e n d s sch e d u le d service
of
of
County
Is art at
TAM PA — About 20 percent o f the savings and fokh
institutions in Florida do s e t have enough capital to m eet new
federal guidelines, financial anytista said.
The O ffice o f Thrift Supervision is im posing new standards
under the 9157 billion thrift bailout plan recently approved by
the federal governm ent. An analysis by Sheshunoff Inform a
tion Services Incorporated says 27 o f Florida's 146 institutions
have not m et those m inim um requirem ents, though som e may
have com e Into com pliance since the study was done.
Any thrifts that do not m eet the standards by next month
would have growth restrictions placed on them. The new
federal program is designed to prevent a repeat o f the recent
SA L crisis.
□ Straight Play (numbers In
exact order): 8250 on a 50-cent
bet. $500on 81.
O R L A N D O - T e le v is io n
evangelist Tam m y Faye Bakkcr.
trying to keep her Imprisoned
husband's cash-poor m inistry
alive, has appealed to followers
to either give money or risk
being Ignored by God.
Only by rem aining "faithfu l In
you r lllh in g s " can G od be
e x p e c te d lo a n s w e r y o u r
prayers. Bakkrr told about 100
w orshipers Sunday du ring a
9 0 -m ln u le s e r v ic e In th e
storefront ministry she and her
husband Jim established In May.
She also told the congregation
about h er ord eal sin ce her
husband's Imprisonment Sob
bing. she said that she has not
washed the pillowcases on their
b e d so th e s c e n t o f h e r
h u sb a n d 's a fte r-s h a v e w ill
Court. W inter
and W ilshire
G AINESVILLE — The form er Chlefland police ch ief and one
o f his inform ants have been convicted o f conspiring to
distribute marijuana.
Form er police chief Don Anderson and Informant Darwin
Sails were found guilty M onday on one count o f conspiracy to
distribute the contraband through another Informant.
But the federal court Jury acquitted them on tw o other
counts and could not reach agreem ent on several other counts.
The Jury deliberated 28 hours, with numerous disagreements.
Anderson and Salta have m aintained they were Innocent o f
wrongdoing as they set up reverse stin g operations to catch
drug users. Sentencing w as scheduled for sentencing Jan. 8th.
Sails and Anderson each face up to five years tn prison.
TALLAHASSEE • The dally
number Monday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 277.
lour-month-old aa she worked on her Round
Lake C ircle home Saturday.
Cotey said she has helped with painting,
leveling yards, roofing and cleaning up sites
in the Round Lake group she works with.
A.A . McClanahan. Sem inole Self-Reliant
executive director and Sanford city com m is
sioner. said an average o f 20 to 30 people
work on the current group o f hom es from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturdays and Sundays for
about eight months. Each o f the fam ilies
win contribute about 1.800 hours o f "sw eat
eq u ity" before the ten homes are com plete,
he Raid.
Tammy Faye Bakken Money
will help makes God listen
w fllw lf OTTICVfB COnVfCTwO
L O TTE R Y
w rite r
OVIEDO - Alice Mauidcn helped build
her flrat hom e at 1120 Hantaan Bt.. three
y ea n ago after renting her housing lor
nearly 28 years.
Withhold costly cere, doctor urgs*
S T . PETERSBURG — D octors am
together w hether costly m edical treatm ent is Justified, and
withhold that care unless there la "a reasonable expectation"
the patient w ill benefit." a m edical ofllcal said.
In a speech Monday to the Suncoast Tiger Bay d u b .
Am erican Medical Association Vice President Jam es Todd
described such decisions a a ''ra t ionaitxtng" health care.
In som e cases, health care professionals, in consultation with
patients, w ill have to decide not to provide expensive care If the
expected benefits don't Justify It. Todd said.
And if that level o f care H justified. U 2 . citlxens should "b ite
the bu llet" to pay for It. he sold.
b i IT T
K Y *T UW
Awe., rescue
TUIIOAV
a 12:01 M l. — Psllcs assortment. I l l l
Fresell Avs-. rescue tsA.
tions." William McGee, chair
man and chief executive officer
o f the airline. M id In a statement
tMued Just after midnight.
John Volx. vice president o f
m arketing for Braniff in Orlando.
explained that by focusing the
c a r r i e r 's a s s e ts o n n o n scheduled service the company
could '’evaluate (he viability o f a
charter operation. Now how long
this cash w ill take us. I’m not
allowed to say at this point."
Man accused
of harassing
school kids
S A N F O R D An
18-year-old man accused o f
yellin g at and tryin g to
—--- » ---- a **«-*-—- * - * ---- a
iiMfis o a n r a iu m k x u c o e n u m
stu d en ts is a ccu sed o f
fighting Sanford police who
iiT C K n i rum.
Leon E llsy. o f 1120 W .
14th S t.. S a n fo rd , d e
scribed aa a Sem inole High
School student, waa ar
rested at the m iddle achoof
on French Avenue at 3:38
SHto | L u *4M44
P-iTi*
Monday.
Sanford police charged
him w ith b a ttery on a
p o lic e m a n , d is o r d e r ly
c o n d u c t a n d r e a ia tin g
w ithou t violen ce. P olice
said Ellxy tried to run from
them and shoved a police
man to resist arrest. Bond
is 82.000.
Police identified Ellxy u t
a Sem inole High School
student.
• F L O R ID A *
SUNSHINE STATE.
NOTICE OF CHANGE
OF LAND USE
MA'
CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
PUBLIC NEARING
NOVEMBER 22f 1089
THE CITY OF LONGWOOD PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA
IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IN ORDER TO HEAR PUBLIC COMMENT AND TO
MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION. THE CITY OF
LONGWOOD LAND PLANNING AGENCY (LPA) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:00
P.M. NOVEMBER 22.1969, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN THE LONGWOOD
CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD. FLORIDA TO
CONSIDER THE REQUESTED CHANGES TO LAND USE. INTERESTED PARTIES MAY
APPEAR AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE REQUESTED LAND U8E CHANGES.
*77
TR AN SM ISSIO N
TROUBLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
W. 25th Street •Sanford
322-8415
29 Yeajs Same Location
^
FAMILY OWNED
SUBJECT
rsoresms
OVt Of LONGWOOO
‘PozueCCs Office
SITE
VERBATIM DISKETTES (tfecMLowFrfeN)
O R G A N IZ E R
E M U >1/4)
FAX PAPER: In & Out Service
D E L IV E R Y F R E E
FOUNDED* OWNED BY DOT POWELL SINCE 1945
117 MAGNOLIA AVE. MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00 8ANFORD
■ p e r'
.........
#1
LOCATION
250, 205, and 285
National Place
FROM
S HI
APPROX. SIZE
4.87 acres
more or less
H2
215 Pineda Street
S HI
5.015 acres
more or less
NOTICE: ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADE AT THIS HEARING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND
FOR SUCH PURPOSES, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD TO INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. (FS 286.0105).
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT,
AT (407) 260-3440. COPIES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND
LAND USE MAP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY O F LONGWOOD, PLANNING
DEPARTMENT, LONGWOOD CITY HALL, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA.
32750.
�.
'•it*f
cr.
no
nr
ln
pal
tuarter. the
ir President
Sorb to the
o f the book.
danger com et today: ’T h e
original understanding In mod
I b f t r a n s p o r t a t io n -----MNo Ik e Constitution
o f the prtnrtpfca o f a
*
liberal cuHurr that
rea u H a d e m o cra tk *W y "
Borfc then tra c t*
Ik e tHatorjr o f th e
the Deed Scott ca w .
9
m aking slave ownership legal even where --------------------------------state law prevented H: Lorhnrr v . New York
(“ the sym bol, indeed the quintessence, o f
even m tettrel
Get It and rw
that Juttae B
country show
It on the court.
Democrats looking
O.m /
doea not. The Dem o
crats have already
fixed thrtr eyes on
W it h o n ly o n e
D e m o e r a t ie a d *
m in istra tio n sin ce
1198e —
the./diaat-
C a r te r party fund-tatw raarv
g r u m b lin g a b o u t
th row in g good
m oney Alter d m in
p re a ld e n lla l ra ces
that are a done deal.
Th ey are looking to
a re la tiv e ly ch eap
cam paign In 1003
an d e x p e c tin g to
low . Now they need
a o m c o n e w h o la
w illin g to be th e
Jimmy
Sptfng w ill co m e
t. F o r o n e au tu m n d a y . It w a s sp rin g tim e in
P ra g u e . T e n th ou san d C sech detnonatrauxrs
g a rn e re d O ct. 3 8 In P ra g u e 's W encealaa
sq u a re, c h a n tin g " F r c e d o m r an d " W e w an t
yPIuOCimCT#
, T h e ou tb u rst o f p e o p le c ry in g ou t fo r lib e rty
(recalled th e h ead y d a y s o f P ra g u e 's b rie f
o f freed o m In 1008. T w en ty -o n e yea rs
reaaIon taller. C zech s stUl w ere un. T h e y s a n g th e n ation al anth em and
p ra y e d fo r th e d e m o cra tic a w a k en in g spurred
b y P o la n d a n d H u n g a r y t o r e a c h
S
It w an n o t to b e. C zech recru its w ield in g
d u b o b en t th e d em on strators an d hu stled
th em in to p o lic e van s.
- T h e r e w an a d iffe re n ce thin tim e. In 1968.
M o sco w ord ered th e W a rsa w P a ct to In vade
C zec h o s lo v a k ia to cru sh th e rev o lt. N ow .
M A ih a ll G o rb a ch ev la bu rn in g th e w in d s o f
c h a n g e tn E astern E u rope. In a K afkaesqu e
iro n y , th e C ze ch co m m u n ist govern m en t
e n g in e e re d th e rep ression , h op in g to p reven t
n e rc a tro lk a -tty le re fo rm s fro m In fuitratln
tratf g
fro m th e East
‘ B u t th ere w a s n o th in g iro n ic abou t th e
co u ra g e o u s, g r — roots ou tp ou rin g from de
m o c ra c y In P ra g u e. A fte r th e squ are w as
e m p tie d b y g o ve rn m en t fo rce, dem on strators
to o k t o th e s id e stree ts . " W e w an t n o
v io le n c e !" th ey ch a n ted to th eir o w n soldiers.
F r o m P r a g u e t o E a s t B e r lin , fr o m
T ia n a n m e n S q u a re to th e B a ltic rep u b lics,
fro m W a rsa w to S o v ie t G eo rgia , p eop le are
ris in g u p a ga in st th eir com m u n ist m asters.
T h e C om m u n ist In tern a tion a le Is d y in g ; In Us
p la c e la ris in g a n In tern a tion al m ovem en t fo r
It's sp rin g tim e b eh in d the iro n Curtain,
yVnd fre ed o m w ill b loom In P ra gu e a s w ell
footnotes and one w eird Idea. It was that the
real purport and proper effect o f the Suprem e
Court's 1964 school-desegregation decision la
to perm it, and perhaps require, sw eeping
censorship o f speech.
Law rence argued that the Court found
segregated schools inherently unequal and
unconstitutional because o f "th e m essage" of
Inferiority U ial segregation conveys. Therefore
It Is constitutional to suppress speech w ith a
racist m essage.
Il la but a short step — via (h e manufacture
o f yet another right (the right to respect) — to
the notion that the Constitution sanctions
suppression o f a ll speech offensive to any o f
Am erica's 'Traditionally subjugated grou ps"
or "victim s." O nly one group Is Ineligible for
the privileged status of victim : There can be no
lim its on speech about w hite males. Speech
that liberals disapprove should be supressed
because It expresses ideas that are “ culturally
engendered' ’ by Am erica's sick society.
W ere Law ren ce's argum ent m erely one
m an's eccen tricity. II w ould not m atter.
However, it exem plifies the ongoing attem pt to
give Intellectual respectability to the spreading
m ovem ent o f censorship by liberals on campuses.
Many colleges and universities have adopted
stringent codes stipulating Im pressible speech.
Such codes often com e In a package with
m andatory, "aw aren ess" classes. These are
inflicted by w n sllivlly-tu tors and other official
consciousness-raisers. Their task Is to make
students "a w a re " o f officially approved think
ing about race, "sexu al preference" and other
Items o f liberal orthodoxy.
- The proliferating rules proscribe speech that
"slu rs" or "stereotyp es" or "stigm a tizes" or
"victim izes." T h e rules forbid givin g offense to
any group en joying the coveted status o f
victim . Th e University o f M ichigan's rule
(which a Judge laughed oul o f court) forbade all
speech givin g o ffen w "on the basis o f tacc.
ethnicity, religion, national origin, sex. sexual
orientation, creed, ancestry, ugc. m arital
status, handicap or Vlcinam -cra veteran
Many such codes strikingly resemble some
thing that recently enraged liberals: Sen. Jess
Helms' amendment to prohibit federal funding
of art that "denigrates, debases or reviles a
person, group or class o f citizens on the busts
of race, creed, sex. handicap, age or national
origin." "T y rq n n y !" exclaimed some liberals
who. pausing over their lengthening lists of
forbidden forms o f speech, declared that denial
of a subsidy constitutes censorship.
Prof. A la n K ors o f the University of
Pennsylvania shrewdly notes that in the
1960s. when most students seemed to the left
o f faculty and administrations, liberals suld: Il
J
Is Illegitim ate for universities to assert moral
authority over students. But today, moat
students seem to be the right o f the academic
establishment, so liberalism encourages that
establishment to conroi ("rs ls c ") the con
sciousness o f retrograde students caught
deviating from liberal orthodoxy.
More than at any tim e In m em ory. I lie re are
many subjects "lo o sensitive" to talk about
freely on campuses that are patrolled by ‘
p ro w lin g a en s ltlv l-f------------- — -------- ;----ly-pottcc. Courses on.
for exumple. the htslory of sociology of
race can be conslderrd too problematic
g
to underlakr. This Is
jK M D g J B k n
a broader threat to
freedom than the libV 7
rral mobs that
m Q c / jQ }
howl ed down
speakers supporting *
<
the U.S. commitment
to Vietnam . It has
------ —
more o f a "ch illin g
e f fe c t ” th an M eC arlh yla m did
C t im ruing
because today the
forbid g iv in g
force* o f ccnsoieshlp
o ffs n s « to any
artw from within the
T h e censorship
stod sta tu s o f
that l i be r al s l i ke
victim . ■
m l g h l s r c m
especially odd In an
era o f permissiveness
regarding curricula.
But the permissiveness Is Itself a ploy In the
liberals* struggle lo politicize the curricula by
__su. the "domination kt,
v u ic ii. _
«i
ending
by rDWEMa
— fiM
dead
white European males.
Liberals have been First Amendment fanat
ics (All forms of expression are o f equal vluc —
who Is to say otherwise?) for a long time.
Therefore, only conservatives can make the
case for the kernel o f truth in whal the liberals
are saying. Conservatives can say:
An academic community Is not a haphazard
aggregation of Individuals. Ralher. It Is a
community, a complex, fragile organism with
distinctive purposes. Fulfillment o f those
purposes requires a particular atmosphere of
civility that can be Incompatible with un
restricted expression.
Liberals, however, have long preacbed
universal disdain for all authority, intellectual
us well as polliicul. Having asserted that
tolerance is the only obvious vulue. they are
slngulurly unsulted to digging (heir heels.
In attempting to temper individualism with
coiiununiiailaii concerns, academic liberals
urr asserting a right they ferociously deny to
every other community — local, state or
national: the right to defend community
values by circumscribing Individual rights.
Th ey are look
in g to a r»4atiy tv y c n ic p
rm
d r m I in
W
^WInlUWlw
for the fall guy la Sen. Lloyd B enlw n o f
Texas, who cam e out o f hia vice prrsktrnllal
run In 1998 w ith hia dignity Intact, even
though he did not have much voter appeal.
A second phut under discussion for 1999 la
to persuade a strong candidate who hao not
run before lo takc on Bunk, even w ith the
near certainty o f defeat. In return, that
candidate would have the party's unwritten
assurance that he would be backrd to the hih
In 1996.
Three men are being considered under that
scenario:
•S e n . BUI Bradley o f New Jersey la the one
that the party's fund-raisers believe could
bring In money — an instant 93 m illion or
m ore In startup costs if he announces his
candidacy In 1991. Bradley opted out o f the
race tn 1999. but he put out feelers that
indicated he would be a durabtf and
• G o v . Mario Cuomo o f New York could
bring together the ethnic, labor. Eastern.
Hberal consensus that got Democrats elected
In their salad days. But Cuomo Is not the type
o f guy to embarrass him self In s hope tern
race. He has m ade It clear to friends that he Is
SSen. Sam Nunn o f Ocorgia could lure
bock the South, pacify Democratic con
serva tives and soothe the fears o f big
bu sin ess w ith ou t a lien a tin g blu e-collar
voters. But Nunn Is also not the type to take a
fall. He has Indicated that he dues not want to
run against heavy odds.
Th e conventional public wisdom Is thst
Sen. Albert G ore o f Tennessee and Rep.
Richard Gephardt o f Missouri, both o f whom
m de respectable runs In 1988. will try again
in 1993. But. In fact. Democratic Insiders
believe that Is unlikely.
Neither one can afford to take a beating
from Bush tn 1993 If they want to run again
as credible candidates In 1966 when Urey
hope to be up against a weaker candidate
tksn
than Bush. The Inlual
label ‘‘nsrsnnlnl
"perennial MMiiliiwlB**
candidate"
is the kiss o f death In presidential politics,
and It only takes two or three races to earn
the Uig.
Jesse Jackson is stUl (he Democrats' loose
cannon. He Is not known for his willingness
to strike deals with the party, nor to buy into
a m aster plan for the future. Jackson has yet
to make any significant repairs to the vacant,
r u n d o w n h o u s e he b o u g h t tn a
lo w e r - m id d le - c la s s n e ig h b o r h o o d tn
W ashington D-C. Politics! pundits watch the
house as much as they watch Jackson. I f he
takes up residency, it could mean be plans to
run for m ayor o f the capital city.
�AftW’JTVtP
r.:
.
-
*• 1
'
.
--■
.
.
f & im
Ih ee tty
m
j i i j i mi_wmS . I mm
• e irc ifo n ccu oo n w i* incsuoing nu npaijn
I n District I, A lr N n w Ptn jr,
46. a reading profcaoor M Btinln o te C o m m u n ity C o lle g e
I Orest Day m tb r Country a m
I I Cram 10 a m . io 4 p.m . at ft.lt.
a la
the O viedo W om en's Club and
aides. O ver 900 exhibitors are
h av rife M r; The Central Florida
ie animate to itephiy.
ouety deteriorated
T h e L e g is la tu re m eets In
special session b r g m h i nest
Wednes
ednesday to
Horn
Sen.
o f a select
b y Crawford to pre
pare for th e special session,
helped draft the plan.
But fallow ing the news conferBeard told reporters he
' an am endm ent to
sties wtthm the De
partm ent o f Tran sportation 's
■even — tarin g dfatrtcta to *»»■«*
together to levy the 4-cent tax
d ls lr le t - w ld e . r a th e r th a n
Out
Jk I —
A _«
A
in t omuncx
talen ted
to
'We're
w o ff the
stu den ts,
o f our art
In
p e titio n s
is in
. he conAdvertfs■
tag to i
to showcase the tal note C om m unity C o lleg e by
ented younguers In the district. Bogle and (h e art department at
“Peterson Is a very conununl- Peterson.
ty-orten ted co m p a n y." B la ir
B ode said the team s f Judges
front nto com pany chose colorful
He co n ta cted C a rl B o g le, pictures and artists that showed
director o f public affairs with
and set the wheels In
In th e th r e e y e a r s th a t
n»n«fent *T liked the Idea.** Bogle Peterson has sponsored the
'It mokes the kids feci program, both Blair and Bogle
said the response from the
I far Peterson to c o m m u n i t y h a o b e e n
, . . I a year |p.he * ' a s « a l ^ k « ••
a r o u n d th e c o u n t y . T h o horn
b illb o a r d w ill d is p la y th e have oeen the board and Ukc the
artwork o f one student chosen at cooccpi.
the fe ll art com petition ot SemiIn the post only one artlet per
Stores
provtotooa
Storm rear
should be allowed to adopt their
s va u n t
own safety
ly.h ai
his group
robbery pre
v e n tio n p ro g ra m s th ro u g h
s h e riff's dep artm en ts in 20
ffluni iry- T h e p o u p la pfenning
to Incorporate program s already
w ith a<
O f fete this month In
County, he said.
Bob M ilter o f C ircle K stores
**| don't believe people
should have the right to tell us
how to run our business. W e're
the victim s. I don't think It Is a
good precedent to hold victim s
responsible for the crim e."
Although he said the safety
meaaures called far In the ordi
nance m ay be effective. Com
m issioner A.A. McClanahan said
he did not support regulating
business.
"H ow do we decide to select
one segment of the business
com m unity and say. ‘W e're go*
ing to dictate how you run your
business’? Where do we start
and where do w e stop?” MeClanahan said.
But Sylvester Chang. Sanford
Mobil Service owner and vice
president o f S ervice S tation
Dealers o f Florida. M id controls
on convenience stores are neces
sary to protect em ployees.
"T h ey w on’t let m y dogs bark
after o certain hour In this town.
They won’t let m e put up any
sign I w ant.... Local and state
officials need to react.” Chong
Commissioner Lon H ow ell sold
opposition w as booed on (he
expense o f hiring addition al
late-night personnel. "D oesn 't It
adju st com edow n to dollars and
cents." he said.
Pat C a lla h a n . G a in e s v ille
_ i a recent poll has said
the slate’s drivers w ould be
wUUng to pay another ft cents a
gallon lor rood Improvements.
Beard said M s amendm ent * u
m aking the levy Hnot easier to
but rsaler to keep It from
B e a r d a c o m m it te e w a s
expected to vote on the package
NEW YORK - Friends and
colleagues o f the fete pianist
Vladim ir H orow ita recalled a
m usical genius w ith a penchant
for m ischief, and his biographer
deem ed him "(h e Greta Garbo o f
the concert stage.”
Horowitx. the nation’s moat
honored pianist, dted o f a heart
attack at his Upper East Side
lownbouar in Manhattan about
12:45 a m . Sunday, police sold.
year
— tthis, year the Peterson artist He was 85.
but
“ Horowitx was undoubtedly
couldn’t decide between the tw o
art M s and decided to put up a the greatest pianist 6f the 20th
Century." said Glenn Ptaakln.
pair o f boards.
author o f "H orow itx.” a critical
i ncy w n r txxn so |doq,
h
_
a
AA A S
- - ■■
S _A
biography published in 1963.
“ He had more physical energy,
Currently one board la on the m ore electricity than any musi
east aide o f south bound State cian that cam e onto that plat
Rond 436 at University Btvd. In form.
"H e was the Greta G arbo o f
W inter Park. T h e other Is on the
cast-aide o f north .hound- U A . the concert s ta g e .* '..................
HofWwUxi bolted 11 years sod
H M W W .4 V 4 B J M .S B U I o f
by. then-president Jim m y Carter
O B rten Rood In Fern Pork.
Th ey wtU be m oved ao the the as a national treasure, com bined
sign apace Is leased and other flaw less technique, tm ottonal
depth and sheer stam ina to
locations becom e available.
becom e the w orld's preeminent
pianist In (he last h alf o f the
20th century.
In 1966. after he scored a
triumph with his first concerts in
coordinator o f crim inal Justice, his native Russia in more than
said convenience stores are able 60 years, he was presented the
to open all night by paying low
highest U.S. civilian award, the
wages, which accounts for a Medal o f Freedom, by President
high turnover rate am ong clerks. Ronald Reagan.
Most overnight store clerks are
The Kiev-born m aster — he
paid 33.35 an hour, and leave was 16 when the Russian Revo
the position after an average o f lution swept out Czar Nicholas
89 days, be said.
— was especially noted for his
Sanford com m issioners first dynam ic interpretations o f such
c o n s id e r e d a d o p t in g th e c o m p o s e r s a s L i s z t .
G ainesville ordinance feat month Rachmaninoff, and Chopin.
after Police C hief Steve Harriett
The Soviet U nion's official
expressed support. Th e ordi TaM news agency, in a brief
nance also calls far regulations
o f parking lot lighting, vtsibilly
through store windows and the
amount o f cash kept In store
registers.
1A
I also released a hat o f
road projects that cou ld be
com pleted with the new m oney.
Including ftlT ft m illion In pro
tects shelved because o f the
D O T ’ S b u d g e t cru n ch .
a
Th om as A lexan d er. 42. o f
u dted Oct. 22 ao the
o f a heart attack at AMI
Memorial Hospital, Tam ps.
Aug. 2S. 1047. In Abingdon. Vs.,
he was n resident o f Sanford in
the 60*s and early 70‘s em ployed
aa a sports reporter for the
Sanford H erald. H e w as owner
and president o f Alexander and
Associates, a Tam pa cable tetevtstoQ consulting Ann and w ss s
fo r m e r r e g u la t o r y a ffa ir s
spscfeHot a t Am erican Television
»
Orlando. H e worked tn*fundraising efforts an ^**>* 1* o f the
CMMreu’s Home, a residential
treatm ent center far em otionally
disturbed children, w as an side
to fanner Gov. Claude Kirk In
the 1060a. and was active for
many y e a n in raising m oney far
the state GOP.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Sharon. Tam pa; son. Brian.
Blount Funeral Hom e. Palma
Ccfe Chapel. 3410 Henderson
B lvd.. T a m p a . In ch arge o f
arrangem ents.
Charlotte M ills Com bs. 71.313
Sandpiper Drive. Casselberry,
dted Monday at W inter Park
Memorial Hospital. Born March
3, 191ft. In Western port, Md..
she m oved to Casselberry from
Patterson. N.J.. in 1964. She
w a s a lo o m o p e r a t o r fo r
Pteldcrest Mills. Eden. N.C. and
a Christ Ian.
Survivors Include son, Robert
B O ftB B T W IL L S D A V IS
Robert W illie Davis. 82. 563
M aytown Road. Osteen, died
Nov. 2 at Orlando Health Care
Center. Born Feb. 25, 1907. In
Agitata. Ga.. he moved to Osteen
28 yearn ago from DeLand. He
w m a landscaper and a Baptist.
Survivors Include daughter.
Sandra Robinson. Osteen; sister.
Irene Tenter. Los Angeles; one
grandson.
Wllaon-Eichelberger Mortuary.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
Rena Bell Jones. 96. 582 1st
St., O viedo, died Nov. 4. at
W inter Park Memorial Hospital.
B o r n N o v . 2 2 , 1 8 9 2 . In
Americus. Ga.. she m oved to
Oviedo 62 years ago from Ab
beville. Ga. She was a home
maker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include daughters.
Mary Agnes Wilson. Ophelia J.
Moore, both o f O vleda; son.
Robert Lee. Oviedo; live grandc h ild r e n ; four g r e a t
grandchildren; 1 great-greatgrandchild.
WUaon-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
ALTCSRKTLBQUDIlf
Alyc-n K yle Quinn. 41. 156
Country C lub Circle. Sanford,
died Sunday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born
Dee. 6. 1947. in Pittsburgh, she
m oved to Sanford from Long
Island C ity. N.Y.. In 1978. She
was a data processor and Pre
sbyterian.
S u rvivo r in clu d es m other.
A lice Jane. Sanford; nephew.
Scott. Sanford.
O ram k ow F u n era l H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
PAUL DANIEL VM M O
Paul Daniel Vegso, 90. 695
C rcstvlcw D rive. Casselberry,
died Sunday. Born April 8.1899.
in Hungary, he moved to Cassel
berry from W inter Park in 1967.
He was a retired beautyS and
barber supplies salesman and a
Protestant. He was a m em ber o f
Masonic Lodge. Akron. Ohio.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
m argaret F.; son, Law rence.
O rla n d o ; d a u gth e r. S h irle y
Buhrow. W in ter Park: seven
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge o f
arrangements.
W illiam Martin W esel. 83. 989
O r le n t a A v e ., A l t a m o n t e
Springs, died Sunday at Life
Care Center. Altam onte Springs.
Born Nov. 26, 1906, In Nyack.
N.Y.. he m oved to Altam onte
Springs from Schenectady. N.Y..
d is p a tc h , s a id H o r o w llk 'a
"m u s ic a l prow ess wow
thfc
V
B ein g a rem a rk a b le InfIn his playing. "T a m said.
t
Th roughout his life. H orow itz
was renowned for his crratlp
behavior. Plaabln said, calling
nun
lemperemcniAJ. ormtna-
tng and a perfectionist."
"H e was extrem ely charm
in g ." pfeakin said. "H e would
have loved the attention he*k
gettin g n ow ."
>
O thers rem em bered a gentle
man w ho adored watching oM
m ovies and found he could nevqp
quite retire from the stage.
(
In past months, said pianist
Byron Janto. Horowitz read " e v
erything he cou ld " about tqe
com poser W olfgan g Am adetfe
Mozart. That Is. when he
! wasn't
watching old m ovies « r ptaaaiu t
his next recording conMW*- ‘t«>
Janis. w ho first m et the pianist
as a 16-year-old schoolboy, grew
u p to b e c o m e H o r o w itx ^
longtim e student — the first
H orow itz ever taught In thfe
country — and later, his close
friend.
"H e w ss a man w llh a great
sense o f humor, almost s come*
dian." Janis said.
“ He knew
how to be terribly fu nny."
*
But Janis said Horowitz was
the last o f a vanishing breed.
"H e was the last o f an era o f
pianists who. In my opinion,
really understood the Instru
ment and Its possibilities." h4
atmlad
Lincoln Maazel. the 86-yeari
old father o f Pittsburgh Symt
phony conductor Lorln Maazel)
said he was shocked by the news
of H orow ita' death.
Plan
DMMM
•rV-! J **• *toW'•ViJ
innH ftl
G. W ebber. Orlando; daughter.
jte Veigh Beasley, Cassel
berry; brother. Howard Mills.
N orth C a ro lin a ; s ix g ra n d
children: three g re a t
Bom
grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service o f
Central Florida. W inter Park. In
charge o f arrangements.
Horowitz ramomborod
b y friends, colleagues
in 1979. H e was a teacher and
Episcopalian. H e was a member
o f Bahia Shrine Tem ple o f Or
la n d o , B ah ia S h rin e Band.
M asons. H igh T w e lv e C lub.
Leesburg and Leesburg Blue
Lodge.
Survivors Include daughter.
C arol B iglo. Pori au Prince.
H alil. Mary Detvento. Oviedo:
son, Robert. Alknspark, Colo.;
nine grandchildren.
Budday W inter Park-W. Guy
Black Funeral Home. W inter
Park. In charge o f arrangements.
I W N M feM A
"Preparing for high Intensity
developm ent represents a posi
tive action. However, attem pting
to force such developm ent Is
unnecessary ana co u n
terproductive." he said.
Marder said in his report the
minim urns for residential zoning
In H IP districts are unrealistic.
The city has allowed up to 40
dw ellings per acre along (he
Lake Monroe waterfront for sev
era l years, he said, but no
developer has ventured such a
project.
High-rise residential projects
in downtown Orlando and Bay
H ill In Orange County have been
unsuccessful. Marder said. Only
federally-subsidized senior citi
zen projects built In the 1960s
and 1970s have succeeded as
high-rtoe projects, he said.
Tony Van Derworp. director o f
S em in ole C o u n ty 's plan n in g
department, said the Joint plan
ning agreem ent la concerned
with developing consistent plan
ning for the c ilie a and the
county, a first response agree,
ment for Are and safety.
jr. and tho
Joint pyre hose o f Lake Monroe
Utilities. He said the H IP pro:1
gram to only pan o f the Joint
planning agreement.
’
Van Derworp said he to cooftf
dent the standards are w e ll
thought out. and they "w ill be
successful In m anaging growth
In that area. I don’t ace when*
the issues can 'th e resolved."
<
Van Derworp said the plan*
ning agreem ent should be com*
pitted by the end o f year. T b «
H IP standards w ill go before the
county planning review com
m ittee Nov. 28 and w ill take uf>
to six months to review .
t
BUI Simmons, city director o f
engineering and planning, aalg
the m inim um standards to "th o
moat serious Issue" surrounding
the county's draft.
"D oes a land ow ner have tho
right to do som ething w ith hid
prop erty even if he d o esn 't
choose to build a very largei
bu ilding?" Sim m ons said to city
comm issioners at a work
yesterday.
wo iw i i woi m
JtL
■ IM A M U JO NH
Pworst itrvkM ter Mrs. Bans Si
N> si (Mad* wto dfed Nav. A will ba I p-m.
Saturday. Nsv. II si Anttsc* Mlulaaary
Baptist Church. Ill I. BrssSos,. Ovfeda.
with Ssv. Jamas 0. Matin ofiiciaiin*.
Intsrmsnt Is Mlsw In SsUsn Comafery.
OvMs. Prlonds may call an Friday from «•
prnaidw chaps!
Wllssn ■khstbsrpsr Msrtusry. Santord. In
charpsst arrsnfsmsnh.
QUINN. ALVCINK.
Violation Isr AJycsn K. Quinn. 41. ot
ba «• pm.
Sunday
Thursday attarloan at Gramkow Funarsl
Chaptl. Inferomnt will ba In Baifevua
rial Cardan*. D
I aytona Saach.
Arran«amanti by Gramkaw Funarsl
M M M H
Cantral FfertSd I
ADMIMIOMt
Craowail Sanniotor
Harris L. Cbltbalm
LoronoCallint
AntoniaSadrloot
Julia Simpoon
TomHorachat. ConchKay
GlonnM. Colaaroua. DoSary
GladysVinca, DoLand
Jamat Samblno. Daltana
Allrad W. Ichalfer. Doilana
Sylvia Wafer*. Doilana
Aihfey N. Mullinan. Hiafeah
JooaphlnaG. Pip!Iona. Oranpt City
Marqarat Corwin. Orlando
Armfe B. Drumwrlpht
Paula Hadas
HarddPJabnaan
CharlfeW. Martin
Mania UadMa
Mamfe LasWilliams
CvallnaO. ■rhwn.Dsifena
VIconlaOrtlo. Dtifena
fjEorpIft Cftfr^fcftll. Ufeft
Brian Thraohar. Oranpo City
Cindy Damtbl andbaOybay,
Cantral Pfertds
Booamary CaoSy.ababybay.
Virginia Coirads ababyairI.
Miidrad Kanfer. a babybay.
Jill R. Klnnaird. akaby bay.
�- —
—
—
BAN
FRANC1BCO -
O ov
■ "t
T w o mem ber * o f an fetaeh evaluation team
■ weapon they w rrr testing exploded on the
rw n A kJnjurtng tw o other people, a Defense
•T
MW
•fat!
• iV
. - fV
re tcaUng an M -lO 0H ow tU rr. deaertbrd by a
-—----H*
,i
mi ii ■«j-^
ft J --{tun.
a
M a■ ■B Oni'piu
T 'p n pnicfi
ip n in i §u
vii
■
when7 a
,
.
j » n a« 6:30 p.m. E8T
the A rm y * Yum a proving grounds. ahe aakf.
„ eawonian aald an unknown m unber o f Israelis w ere
Ik e weapon w ith a U.9. defense contractor. B U Y Corp.
* F b - wMii the Intention o f buying M w hen the accident
imported. The charge is baaed on a statute that outlaw s the
theft o r conveyance without authority o f governm ent properly
w orth m ote th on g 100,
T h e fir in g c o n arose from an investigation that began In
IMManhewmllltary contractors obtained access to etasatfled
Pentagon planning docum ents that w ould help m ilitary
LOB ANGELES — A defense attorney far convicted Night
S ta te r Richard Kam lrca a rid h r w tt not M e an appeal until
fa --- * -------s
■n tes
nf t bate
mm iiuHc—it
i i i ■ §1 0 1 1 1 i m w i u c b u i y •
Ram lres. 20. a lanky devil-w orehlpatag drifter from Bt Paso.
Texas, waa scheduled to be sentenced Tuesday fa r 19 m urders
and 90. other felonies. T h e Jury that c m v lc fed htm Sept. 90
recom mended he d ie In the gas cham ber. Superior Court Judge
Michael Tyrian could sentence htm to life In prison without
poaklbHity o f parole. •
Defense law yers had M ed a m otion to postpone the
sentencing, partly
because they claim ed the Oct. 17
earthquake In the Bay Area, where ch ief defense attorney
Daniel Hemandca is based, interfered urtth th eir preparation t e
a new trial m otion to be m ade prior to sentencing.
in ju red
Dukakis admits learning lessons
men* •* M d M n S M Octa
to r t* Hi*, and entered In Coot
St. N I I N CA H t St tM
Clrcwlt Court «t Mo El|htoonM
Judklel Circuit M M W toml
public m ay not like it." said
Dukakis, whose 1988 loss was
w idely attributed to his steadfast
refu sal tp adopt R epu blican
tactics o f negative cam paigning.
“ But the alternative Is to watch
you rself be trashed and be de
fe a t e d . a n d c o m e to fin d
ourselves at this Juncture w ith
an a d m i n i s t r a t i o n In
W ashington that la clearly hav-
t Ionw ide debate follow ing the
U J . Supra m s Court decision
lim itin g a b ortion rig h ts has
given pro-choice Democrats a
big lift In this year's elections
and w ould have helped him
sim ilarly if It had com e one year
earlier.
Dukakis, w ho often has turned
a s id e q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e
lessons o f h is once-prom ising
presidential cam paign, told the
G lo b e h e p rim a rily b la m es
hlmse|f for his defeat.
O f course I do.” he said.
Dukakis later added. " It 's not a
case o f It (th e fault) being m e all
alon e. But I'v e got to la k e
ultim ate responsibility for what
happened.
dovgmort
Democrat Douglas W ilder, the
nor. Is trying to be the first black
lieutenant
____________ governor In the nation. His opponent
la Republican Marshall Colem an, a form er state
attorney general. The winner w ill succeed Dem o
crat G erald Battles, w ho was lim ited to one term.
N ow J w w y — Democrat Rep. Jam es Florto. In
his third U y at the post. Is facing Republican Rep.
Jam es Courier. Th e winner w ill succeed Re
publican G ov. Thom as Kean, w ho was IneJIglble to
seek a third term . Plorto foal to Kean In 1981 In
s*vd°swss2wt b ristly'h sfa rt • £
ding. ^ A t v d T S J Z r s m s ^ ^ t fe
race. O f course I'm responsible.”
Dukakis also — m the lessons
o f hia defeat could be seen In the
m ore aggressive campaigns of
D em ocra ts s e e k in g election
Tuesday as governor In New
Jersey and V irginia and mayor
In New York C ity.
‘T h e Republicans are running
th e sam e kind o f cam paign
against their opponents in each
o f those races that Bush ran
against m e.” w ith Bush cam
paign adviser Roger A ik s guid
ing the OOP in both New York
and New Jersey. Dukakis said.
JAMOI CORPORATION; 9. W.
COMPTON and LOUIS!
COMPTON. and CLASSIC
PROPCRTIESOF CENTRAL
FLORIDA. INC.
OATIO ISM O r ! My ol Oct*
if. MW.
MASVANNK M O SIf
Ctortstto*
Circuit Court
Circuit County Court ot Semi
nolo County. Florida In Me
NOTtCI N tortoy poos Sat tSo Roord ot Crunty Cemmlielomr*
QM i^ i ^ ^ CoMnh^fNrtOfc j n ^
o public toorlnp to
■y: J«nr K. JMMk
Deputy Clerk
9 NOW Y o rk d i p — Democrat David Dinkins, the
Manhattan borough president, tries to becom e the
% st black m ayor o f the nation's largest d ty . H is
opponent Is Republican Rudolph Giuliani, a
form er federal prosecutor. T h e w inner w ill
succeed Democrat Edward Koch, who Dinkins
defeated In a Septem ber prim ary.
reload — T w o black Democrats. Council
E
ent George Forbes and stale Sen. Mike
..finished first and second In a non-partisan
primary and face each other. Th e winner w ill
succeed Republican George Volnovlch. who de
cided not to run.
D s tr a it — Four-term Incumbent Coleman
Young. 71. a Democrat, faces accountant Tom
Barrow, who lost to Young four years ago.
, Houston — Mayor Kathy Whitmire faces Fred
Hofhelnx as she Recks her fifth term.
g a a ttla — City Attorney Doug Jewett, a
Republican; faces City Councilman Norm Rice, a
Mack Democrat. The winner will succeed popular
four-term Democratic Mayor Charles Royer.
Rl SumMata County. FtorMr. intonRo to RrM r public heerlnf to
Fig
which are WCOtoR In end in
staltoR oo sort ot Mo tojarouo
im*w|a m
ao «w»IA
IsRd*
g«ARR
rnwn
Wte *w
w* Ngigii
ISEALI
MARYANN! MOOSE
ao Clerk ol Mo Court
By Ruth King
At Deputy Clark
Pubiith: Nuuombor I. It. Jl. 2*
IN*
OEK II
w
belMe
w iw w
'W T w n iW '
p
s .wee
*»•
|vfP»
and llto Mo srtotool »IM Mo
Clerk at Mis Court either betare
service on Plaintiffs attorney or
Immedlotoly therealiur;
otherwise, a Rlloult Mill to
entered opointl you tor the
Congress
WITNESS my hand and mo!
ol Mi* Court on Mi* MM toy at
October, lto*
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ditto Circuit Court
By; JoonSriltonl
Orputy Clark
ISEALI
Pubillh. October 14. 11. Novom
tor). M. IN*
DCJMI
T a n a s — Eleven candidates arc vying to replace
Rep. Mickey Lcland. a Democrat from Houston
w ho d k d this summer In an airplane crash In
Ethiopia. The apparent leading candidates are
C ity Councilman Anthony Hall, state Sen. Craig
Washington, and state Reps. Al Edwards and Ron
Wilson. A ll are liberal black Democrats. In order to
Wvold a runoff, a candidate must rapture more
than SO percent o f the vote.
»m *n p «w itii
Head. Olthwathor. Ditpeool.
Retolpwetor endCarpet,
has boon lltod by Mo PtoUitiH
opainst you and others in Mo
above slytod cause and you oro
repaired to serve a copy el yeur
written detonate. It any. to It on
SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A..
Piointitfs attorney. II) West
Adorns Slrest. Sulla I I 10.
Jocksonvllto. Florida mm. on
. . .
..
j
gj gg
,
AN OROINAMCK RECOOIFYING AND AMINOINO TNI
CONSOLIOATID ST R UT LIOHTINO DISTRICT WITH T IN
L I VILS OP SIRVICI POS T N I UNINCORPORATED ARIAS OP
SEMI NOLI COUNTY; SITTING STANOAROS POS THOSS T IN
LEVILS; CONSOLIDATING EXISTING STRICT LIOHTINO
DISTRICTS INTO THOSS TSN LEVILS; CONSOLlDATINO NEW
ST R UT LIGHTING DISTRICTS WHICH ARE CUSRINTLY
BEING CSSATIO INTO THOSE TEN LEVELS; PROVIDING
DEFINITIONS; PROVIDING FOR GOVERNANCE OP THE
DISTRICT BY THE BOARD O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
PROVIDING PON MAINTENANCE ANO OPERATION OP
STR UT LIGHTS WITHIN THI OISTRICT: SITTING FORTH
FISCAL ANO TAXATION PROCSOURIS; SITTING FORTH
AMENDMENT PROCEDURES TO ALLOW POS THE AOOITION
OF N (W AREAS TO THI OISTRICT ANO FOR CHANOIS IN
LEVILS OP SERVICE. EMPOWf U N O TH I LIVY OF SPECIAL
ASSESSMENTS FOR TAXES WITHIN TH I OISTRICT; REPEAL
OP O R D IN A N C E N O . IS IS A N O P R O V IO IN O FOR
SEVERABILITY. INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COOC. ANO INEFFECTIVE DATE.
M );RE R-m.. or m toon itocroHtr ot ptniblt. ol it> rtpulor mm tins
on Mo Nth Roy ot Noytntoor, IWO. ot Mo Somlnoto County Sorvktt
Ruttoinf. Room Win. IWI Earl Flnl Street. SontorR Ftorto*
Portent or* advltad Mot. It Moy decide to ORpool ony drettton moRt
ot Mit hoorin* Moy Mill nooR o rtcorR ot Me proceidtaji- end. tor
euch puepete. Moy moy nooRto Intwro Mol o vtrSoiim recorRot Me
RTtceeRInpi I* motto, which rocord incluRtt Mo tottimony and
ovtoonco upon which mo appeal It toto bored.
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
Sandy Wail. Deputy Clark
Meryanna Morse. Ctorh to tno Roord
at County CommtsslonorsInonRtor
Somtooto County- PlorIR*
Publish November ). IN *
OCX a
AN OSOtNANCI CSSATINO T N I MYRTLI UUtS HILLS
ROAD AMO DRAINAGE MUNICIPAL S IR V K It SIN IPIT S
UNIT PON TNI PUBPOSC OP SOAO ANO 0SAINAM MR
PN0VIM INTS W1TNIM TNS DISTRICT; PSOVIOfNO SOUND
ARIIS OP IAIO DISTRICT; PSOVIDiNO POS TNS OOVIRNINO
OP SAID DISTRICT SV T N I SOABOOP COUNTY COOAMiSSIONIRS. PSOVIDINO TNS MSTHOO OP FINANCMO TO BE
AOVANCID SV SIAMNOLI COUNTY PBOM COMMINCIAL
L I NO! NO SOURCIS; PSOVIDINO POO PAYMINT IN PULL ON
T IN IN ) ANNUAL INSTALLMCNTS PON CONSTRUCTION
IAAPSOVIAASNTS; PSOVIDINO TN I ASSESSMENT FOtUHULA;
PSOVIDINO A PS t LUMINARY LIST OP ASSI ISAACNTS POS
A S S IS S M IN T TNROUON P A C IL IT IIS OP PROPERTY
APPRAISIS ANO C O LL iaiO N THROUGH TNI TAX COL
LICTON; PSOVIDINO PON SIVIHASILITV. INCLUSION IN
M M INO LI COUNTY COOI. ANO AN IP P IC T IV IO A T I.
M ):MP.M.» <r ooidNt MdrtolNTMpodOlSM. ol IN rrprlor moottop
on Mr m m r* Nrw m Srt, IN*. Rt Mr Somlwoto County Sorvicor
Buttons. StoRtWIM. INI loot Pint Stow*. SonNraFtorldo.
■
�W ikxd Hm M, iantoid, Flortds - Tuesday, Novsmbsr 7, IttA — Vft-
i -—Vi
b ik e . W h en H o lb c r t ra c ed
against her M end that day. the
candlelight. I tell you. H v u Mhe
an old German W orld W ar II
m ovie."
Hotbert Is also active w ith the
Louts. Th e organ test ton teaches
those w ho are recently w idow ed
how to w rite checks and pay
b i l l s , h o w t o b a la n c e a
M f ld a m s r f t U v s i ' a
- » ------- *-»--------«-
C a r u l n s Ana f l l
__ . * ------ a .
car Used, far e s — iptr. " M M g d f
these people don 't have d M
friends left, and th d r cfcAim u
are grown and gone.” M M I
----------------------------------------------H
85-year-oId enjoys bowling
1. Oaorga Tuttle, AS, 27J17, SunCity Canter
78*78
1. FredWing, 77.29408 Lynn, Maas.
SANFORD — Harley Ctapaaddle doesn't think
he te a very good bowler, but he has a lot o f fun
a t It anyway.
He says he com petes In the Golden A ge
G am es because he likes to bowl and enjoys the
'I 'v e only been bowling since 1992." the
SS year old Ciapaaddfe said. "B u t 1 realty have
a ball out hero."
n c M ia nr iu k i nevrr conM ocrra niinK ii to uc
m uch o f an athlete and since he began bowling
his opinion hasn't changed.
A fter his retirem ent from a career with the
F ed eral A viation Adm inistration In 1968.
Ctapaaddle took up the craft o f lapidary , the
cu ttin g an polishing o f precious stones, lie also
had various collect Iona that he kept up.
including some atones w hich he polished
beautifully.
'r " I dM that fo r .tan; years."* h » aatd~~Tt w as
but Hiked it."
bum m ing around".
T h e oldest o f 13 children, he had plenty o f
peop le to visit around the country and he set
out to do that.
W h ile v is it in g h is b r o th e r J o h n In
Pennoytvanis. he discovered an affinity for
bowling.
"M y brother liked to bowl, so I tried It and
really liked It." he said.
T h e first year after beginning this new-found
activity. Clapaatldlc said he bowled 1.219
gam es, W ith an average score o f 144. be was
awarded the President's Award tor Bowling.
"M y beat score that first year was 188," he
noted wtth a laugh. "N ot anywhere near good
enough to be pro.
H e said, however, that over the abort tim e he
has been bowling he has had many games with
acores in the 300 range and over 65 aeries with
scores o f more than 560.
On Monday m orning, preparing for his match
in the "0 0 and above” age group. Ctapaaddle
busied him self w ith putting resin on the
bottom s o f his shoes to im prove his traction on
the glossy lanes, noting Inst one can’t be too
careful when It camca to sports. Bowling, he
aaid lo the extent o f his athletic endeavors, and
he w ants to be able to keep It up aa long as
possible.
He w ill be 87 years old on Christmas Eve but
has no Intention o f quitting, despite reduced
vision.
His left eye has severely reduced vision in his
left eye, and he has no right eye — U has been
replaced wtth a prosthesis. "B u t I see all righ t."
he said
CrtteMay, 48.32, Brookfield, De»
1. Amy Hicks, 58} 34433, Norwsii, Maes.
S. LynnWhiled, 97,30409
9. Nancy Meissner, 90.3044, Sun CKy Center
1. Evatyn Dowttog.62,37449, Palm Beach
1. Anna Bacfcsr, 64,33.160, Sun City Canter
S. Mary Barrett, 62,31431, West Palm Beach
1. Becky Tutlta, 88 36.182, Sun City Cantor
9. Shirley Schuatar, II, 32484, SunCity Cantor
8. Jean Ritchie, AA, 31414, ZephyrhiHs
70-74
1. Louisa Wing, 71,47417, Lynn, Mom. -
For the last tw o years he has been relegated
to the role o f bow ling spectator due to a hip
replacement operation.
"M y hip had Just degenerated w ith a ge." so
they put in a new one.” he aaid.
The operation. In Novem ber o f 1987. kept
him from participating In the Golden Age
Games in 1987 and 1988. He had competed.
but not placed, in the 1986Oames.
"But I'm back n ow ," he said with a wink.
Ctapaaddle has been preparing for the 1989
Golden A ge Games for a few months, racking
up nearly 200 practice games. He said that his
best score since he hsa been back has been 198.
"Since I don't get the high scores." he said. " I
have been tryin g to develope the appearance o f
a bow ler."
He aaid that he has read the "Encyclopaedia
o f B ow lin g" from cover to cover and has
developed a good bow ler's form.
Several o f his com petitors, who w ere also
preparing for the afternoon's activities, said
that he had recovered w ell from the hip
replacement surgery and looks good.
Ctapaaddle. who has not bowled com peti
tively since before his surgery, refused to
Bun City Cantar Bwimdancsra * Backar,
Meiaaner, Schualer, Whited, 60:40, BunCity Center
S. Batty CordsK, 6346, Chartotta, Mich.
MA
1. Kay Thomson, 49.06, Lake Mary
S. MariaFaanstr* 6144, Lsssbura
S. Camilla KM.
KM, 6246, QianCova.N.Y.
B.
70-74
t. Nora Young, 44431Canada
Md^
Maiit
O JIB
08ii IA
MaS
9* n p in O
M^^O
w
viiO
ffin
wasi n w in
a
9. Pearl Russell, 98B3, Canada
78*79
I. ElianJulius, 1.1148
1. FrankJewell, 1:1845, HoNy HIM
8. Robert Clifford, 14048, Orlando
8. Robert Miliar, 14648 Caaaaibarry
004
1. Richard Okrepki, 1:1*48, Mataids, La.
8. Dsnnls Edglnglon, 14141, Vanica
8. Andy McGuffln, 141:70, Euatia
K4A
1. Francis Underwood, 1:19:40, Orlando
8. John Nargalovtc, 1:1*11, Sabring
land, 1:2352, Oak Park, IN.
88-89
1. FrankJawtil, 38.39, Holly Hill
8. Robart Clifford, 38.48, Ortando
8. Robart Millar 3942, Caaaaibarry
90-94
1. Andy McGuffln 37.70, Euatia
3. Richard Okrepki, 37.75, Metairie, La.
9. Richard Cordall, 3828, Chartotta. Mich.
88-48
1. Frances Undarwood, 36.52, Orlando
8. John Nargstovic, 3848 Sabring
9. Frank Mulhoiland, 3837, Oak Park, III.
70-74
1. Bill Mundy, 3850, Qrantwood Vlllaga, Mo.
8. Albert Couliar, 3646, Canada
8. Earl Jukes, 37.13, Canada
78-78
1. John Sinibatdi, 3748 St. Petersburg
8. Woody Darr, 3831, Ormond Beach
9. Brian McGrath, 4046, Canada
1. Earl Jukss, 1:1348, Canada
8. Atbad Couliar, 1:1441, Canada
S. Bill Mundy, 1:16:46, Qrantwood Vlllaga, Mo.
78*79
1. John Binibaidi, 1:1442,8t. Patsraburg
t. Woody Dtrr, 1:1843, Ormond Baach
8. Brian McGrath, 14844, Loniao, Canada
1. Joseph Nltsch, 1:3842, Longwood
B. Dr. William Maine, 2:1946, Youngstown, Ohio
l.Jowi Paul, 14343, Miami 8pdi
B. Margaret Crltchlsy, 1:31
Devonshire, England
1. Camilla KM. 1:4340, GianCove, N.Y.
B. Kay Thomson 143:48 Lake Mary
8. Maria Feenstra 14144, Leesburg
70-74
1. Nora Young, ,14048Canada *
8. Hsian Medan!, 14342, Winter Haven
78-78
Elton Julius, 24146, Wauchuia
Partners play just for fun
SANFORD — You can see the concentration on
the faces o f most o f the athletes at the Golden Age
G am es tennis com petition s i the Bayhead Racquet
Club. Even (hose not Involved in a match are
sittin g in ch ain around the clubhouse verranda
w atchin g potential com petition or discussing
strategy and strokes with their peers.
Doubles partners Hank Balme, 70, and Tom
Plnnock. who w ill reveal only that be is "betw een
70 and 74 y ea n o ld ", are in the clubhouse
lo u p g ln g In c o m fo r ta b le c h a ir s n e a r a
practically-em pty bowl o f potato chips.
"W e play for the fun o f It." aaid Balme. who
Uvea in Altam onte Springs. He added that he has
never really played with the intensity that some
people have for the game.
"I'm Just not that good ." added Plnnock who
Uvea in Longwood. " It ’a always been a social gam e
fo rm e.”
W hile Plnnock. a gregarious New Englander,
talks loudly, gesticulating rapidly, his partner, a
m ore subdued Midwesterner, tries to maintain a
certain amount o f decorum, but is soon wrapped
up in Pinnock's laughter and antics.
“ W hat did I do before I retired?" Plnnock said In
response to a question. " I worked.”
Balm e snickered and chimed in "TeU her you
w erea p tlo t."
Suddenly getting serious, however. Plnnock said
that he was a safety inspector with Pan American
Airlines, but that he had been a m ilitary pilot
during "th e last w ar w e really won...the big
o n e .W o rld W a rn ."
" I was a specialty salesm an." Balm e said.
"T h a i’s aii I ever did."
Both have been playin g tennis for m ore than a
half century, though they have been partners only
for about fiv e o f those years.
"It's been so long that I can't even remember
how I started playin g." Balm e said. " I think 1 was
about 14 and I just started playing on the clay
courts around C hicago."
He played often, he aaid. but never got good
enough to consider the gam e any more than a fun
activity.
"But I'v e alw ays liked to play."
Plnnock aaid he was introduced to the gam e at
the age o f 12 w hile he warn al camp.
" Il was fu n ." he noted, "bu t I've never seen It as
anything m ore than a social game. I'v e been able
to play for m any years.”
The duo has been participating In the Golden
Age Games for several years, though they have
not won any m edals yet. Last year they made U as
far as the sem i-finals.
"T h at's O K ." Plnnock said.
"W hen I w as younger I got am bitious to play
tennis until 1 was 7 0 ." said Balme. "1 made that.
Now I'm looking forw ard to'playing these guys in
Hank Balms and Tom Plnnock have bean playing
tennis for many ysars but Just learned up as
the 80 plus bracket."
Pinnock's daughter. Cindy Harkins, recently
retired as the director of the SanLando Park tennis
facility In Alta.nonte Springs. Her father said that
while she was there the park won u national
award as the best tennis facility.
"She taught him everything he knows aboui
tennis." Balme teased.
"She did." beams the proud father.
Plnnock and Balme have no ambition to w ia •
gold at this year's games, though they said that
they wouldn't be bothered by the opportunity.
"W e ’re out here lo have a good time/* they
agreed. " I f we win. (hen so much the better."
>
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offers help in tying the knot
HIM
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W eddings Especially for You ran help you
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They have their ow n In-house D J . (Seth
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W eddings Especially for You can also help
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Salon Prince
Mayor Berry refutes testimony
that he bougt drugs from dealer
BLAIR A G E N C Y
WASHINGTON - A convicted drug deuler
who testified he sold crack cocaine m ore than
once to em battled Mayor Marlon Harry would
"lie on the pope” to have charges dropped
and his sentence reduced. Barry said.
Charles Lewis, a form er associate o f the
m ayor and the central figure In a scandal that
has dogged Barry for nearly a year, pleaded
guilty Monday to charges o f conspiring to buy
and distribute cocaine.
The testim ony delivered during a hearing
on a plea agreement marked the first tim e
Lew is publicly stated that Barry bought
cocaine from him. As part o f the agreem ent.
I.ewis pleaded guilty to tw o cocaine distribu
tion charges and prosecutors agreed to drop
14 other drug and peijury charges.
During an hour-long hearing. Lew is told
U.S. District Judge Stanley Sporkln that he
distributed cocaine at least three lim es
between last Dec. 10 and Dec. 22 from a
Ramada Inn !n downtown Washington.
Sporkln then asked the defendant. " I ’ m
going to ask you a question because I don't
want to look like a fool here: W as one o f the
Individuals (to whom you sold drugs) the
m ayor o f the city1/*
your honor, crack cocaine, more than
one occasion." Lew is replied.
Barry. I he three-term m ayor who has been
accused o f using drugs at a downtown hotel
but has never been charged, denied the
allegation, saying Lewis had reason to lie and
was "tryin g to save his own hide.”
"(L ew is Is) a convicted felon. He faced 16
counts, some o f them pei)ury." Barry told an
Im prom ptu news conference outside his
office. The m ayor said someone seeking a
reduced sentence w ill " Ik on your mama. Ik
on your preacher. Ik on the pope. Ik on
anybody. Ik on the mayor, o f course.”
Lewis. 49. was thrust Into the national
spotlight on Dee. 22 after police were sent to
the Ramada Inn to investigate a m aid's
complaint that he had offered her cocaine in
exchange for sex.
A police undercover probe was Interrupted,
however, when officers noted that Barry had
entered the hotel room where Lew is stayed
most o f that December.
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' ' ■■■: I '
O viedo H im Ns (Vet M t f in d m 4A state
playoff action tonight when N Im la Or. Phillips
In the 4A-Regtan‘ Vcham pfonshiR m atch tonight
• i O viedo High School beginningal T p .m .
O viedo. 2 9 2 . haa been In the playoffs before.
though, rvarhing the 3A elate ew n d laeli last
year. T h ie ia the srhoai'a flrat year in 4A and the
Ltoas are already m aking a nam e for them selves.
^ n iM p a .2 S ff. wW be loohing to knock Oviedo
»t
I
O O fl I
km .
Know
IIIU C n
tO O U l
U H Ilil.
U V lf u O
p - e h A m t .C y W , m i. l > . t o r t . » y n>- .o
rut trom toe yen a m w e m ioaic. w e tita n try to
do the m m thtnge that haa been working for
u s."
O viedo won Ma ninth conaecutlve dlatrtrt title
beating la k e
la d Thuroday and w fll look
by
from the end aone.
Hod Harrta returned the kick 1ft yards to the
flan f r anc loco 30. Hebert m oved the flainta to
the 0, but the drive Mailed and New Orteano
aettkd far a 33-yard Anderoen field goal to make
it 21*13 with 10:10 left m the th ird quarter.
rmps^B jjarjjB zraK
EM R SEB sm
Mery
n ffllO
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS Sem inole captured both the
g irls* and boys* Sem in ole
A thletic Confe rence bowling
yesterday in action at
L 0 8 ANOKLKB - Chariea Sm ith o f the Loa
Angeteo CUppera w ill mfca a t leaat one gam e
becauae o f a left groin attain auffeied in the
team i opener* it w m announcea Monaay*
Th e 6-foot-10 forward w aa Injured Friday
night in a victory over HouMon. Sm ith, who ia
atao bothered by a aore left hip. w ill not travel
with the CUppera for Tueaday night’a gam e at
Oolden State and la questionable for Wednes
day's home game w ith Dalian.
Michael Young, w ho acored 10 points against
the Rockets, is expected to start in gm ith'a
place. Reggie W illiam s haa th e flu and Ken
Norman a bruised right wrtet. but both should
play against the W an ton .
In other news, Danny M anning has been
cleared to begin full-contact practice Nov. IB.
Th e 10S8 NCAA Player o f the Tear, w ho haa
b#tn •JMWttAi A9VUAd V ilk Ik9
|g
!'» g irls breei ed to
the title while the boys* cham
pionship came down to the
hnal fram e w ith Lake Mary,
now await a chance to
In the State Invitotournament in
iL .n | .» ijves and trains near Kilim anjaro, the
highest mountain in Africa. But Alam osa is
m ore than 4.000 fact higher above aca level than
that part o f Kilim anjaro where Ikangaa runs.
Rangers ground Rid Wings 6*1
NEW YORK - Tony Granato scored a goal
and tw o assists and Darren Tu rcotte added
goal and an assist Monday night, leading the
New York Rangers to a 6-1 victory over the
Detroit Red W ings.
Granato gave the Rangers a com m anding 4*1
lead w ith only 16 seconds rem aining in the
second period w hen he intercepted an errant
clearing paaa by Red W ings defcn semen Mike
O 'C o n n e ll a n d b ea t
goaltender Greg Stefan
with a slap shot from
just beyond the right
faceoff circle.
Detroit took a 1-0 lead
a t 2:4 ft o f th e firs t
p e r i o d on J i m m y
Carson's first goal since
com ing over to the Red
W ings last week in a
trade w ith the Edmonton Oilers.
Shawn Burr worked the puck free from behind
the Rangers net and fed Carson, w ho was
streaking toward the front o f the goal and beat
Rangers goalie Bob Freese cleanly.
In other NHL play St. Louis tied Montreal 3-3:
Toronto edged Minnesota 2-1; and Calgary
Kdmontnn M
□8:0 0 p.m. — TN T . Detroit Pistons at Chicago
Bulls. (L I
hitting wett. Oviedo haa played good defcaae
-Ir t r a
llaae h a d t n n i n f f f r f ifeen x a i r g i y i I m a f a n m a g l
"W e'd hove to continue playing good defam e."
Cartoon la id . "B ut w e have to hit and b h tk
better. W e did n 't hit o r block w ell In the d ttftc ta
and at thia point o f the araaon. arr need to do
apons wni#f
Id llo r't M ia : T h ia w aak,
SKIN “
O viedo's
wnppvn Dvnfui oui wnn injury
NEW YORK - Skiing and raftin g are aporta
associated with Colorado. Running m ay soon
join the list.
E lite m arathoners are fin ding that high*
altitude training can vastly im prove strength
and endurance. Both winners o f Sunday's New
York C ity Marathon trained In Colorado, and
Ken Martin, the second-place m ale finisher. Uvea
and trains nearby in SanteFe.N .M .
Ingrid Kristiansen o f Norway Uvea in Boulder
K ith her fam ily. Junta Ikangaa o f Tanzania
trained for a month in Alam osa, Colo. ,
"Psychologically, tt I train a t altitude more
than at home. I can run as fast as I ca n ." aaid
f ^ « " l * « who w oo the m arathon In a course
record 2 hours. 6 m inute*. 1 second. "T h e
tougher the training, the easier the compett-
i
Seminole
bowls to Oviedo’s Meclnness gets patting grad#
SAC titles
F a ir Lanes in Altam onte
Marathonwra ixplorinfl Colorado
team (M s year MMl Cartaon ia looking hvw ord to
M.
"W e hod Dr. PMMaa scheduled before the
yea r." C arfam said. "B u i ih ry had lian lde with
their vcheduir and ore had to drop the g n e . W e
Orant to get some gam es wHh (fr in g e County
next year, so if w e get thM h r agM *. w e know a
Hitfe rmwe about w ho w e w M k ep & yta g."
— ..
-------- - — >-----^
dtalrtet ioum om ent, when they were not
S em in ole's g ir ls finished
with 133to points, followed by
D e L a n d I I 1SVbl . L y m a n
(107 to). Lake Brantley (107).
L a k e M ary <96to). O viedo
(Sftto) and Lake HoweU (S lto).
In Monday's action. Semi
nole downed DeLand 9 6 as
Adel Lopes led the Tribe by
191 gam e and a SOS
ch-high game o f 200 and a
match-high series o f646.
L a k e B ra n tle y w h ip p ed
Lym an 12-3 a s Stacy Fox
turned in a nice performance
with a match-high game o f
183and a match-high a
ft 12. Tiffany Rose led Lyman
wtth a 173 gam e and a 464
serps-
Lake Mary toppled Oviedo
9 6 as Becky Levine guided the
Rama wtth a match-high 200
gam e and a match-high aeries
o f B47. Carrie Rash led the
Lions wtth a 447 series with
Becky Mehler rollin g a teamhigh gam e o f 182 game.
Lake HoweU rolled against
its average and acored eight
points.
its. Tam m y Chose led the
‘ Hawks w ith a 178 game
S ilver]
In the boys' standings, Sem
inole finished wtth 137 points
trailed closely by Lake Mary
(133to). Lake Brantley (109).
□•a
O viedo's Brian Maclnncas com
pleted 12 o f 17 passes for 230 yards
piSyWi 01
and four touchdowns Friday night
earned the honor for Ma perfor
lo lead the Lions to a 33-6 thrashing
mance on Friday againat Spruce
o f Spruce Creek. For his perfor
C reak, co m p letin g 12 o f 17
mance . he has been nam ed the
paosaa for 230 yarda and four
Sanford Herald Player o f the Week.
touchdowns.
Maclnncas. a senior, has now
Other players who ware conaL4a*n*4
thrown for 1.061 yards w ith a Mill
iKirfQ tnciuoso.
one more regular season gam e to
a Saminote's W M e I k C M
play. Oviedo. 6-1. w ill finish second
ru sh sd fo r 60 ya rd a and a
In SA-District 4 In its first year o f 3A
touchdown.
com petition.
a K icker S ill O avam afa o f
Others considered for Player o f
Lake Mary connected on a pair o f
the W eek honors were: Sem inole's
field goalo and an extra point.
WUlie McCloud, who rushed for 60
9 Lake H ow ali'a M irq a itta
yarda and a touchdown in a 14-13
Smith carried just t t times for
w in o ver L a k e B ran tley: Lake
172 yards and four touchdowns.
M ary's Bill G overnsic. w ho kicked a
• U r e y D s n ttle r o f Lake
pair o f field goals and an extra point
Brantley rushsd 16 times for I t
lo l i ft t he R a m s t o a 21-14
yarda daapHa batng hampered by
hom ecom ing w in o v er DeLand:
abad ankle.
Lake H ow ell’a Marquette Smith,
There waa no Lyman nominee
who carried Just 11 tim es for 172
because the Greyhounds had the
rds and four TD 's in the Sliver
waak o ff.
wka 47-0 hom ecom ing victory
over Mainland: and Lakr'B rantlev's
~“
, > m aE B B B E B
.tn tm l" BfoM am aaM ^aBBBfim fl
E lf
ov
D aan
n ttsler."
s le r . w
w ho
h o ‘ rushed
ftm h eft ti lHl : -“
K
lfo
y D
-frn
receivers, but they are n o r (tie 1
noticed that the m iddle was open
umes for 99 yard*.
in the county and Brian hgnjrafkcd
and began calling for paaa plays
"Brian M arlnnm s is one o f the
real w ell w ith them ."
over the m iddle. They worked so we
best quarterbacks in Central Flori
stayed w ith It. He made a good
d a ." O viedo coach Jack Blanton
Macln ncas baa Im p r o v e d
decision and found a weakness In
drastically in his year at the hehn o f
said. "N o one knows about him
Ihcir (Spruce Creek's) defense."
the Oviedo offense. Last year, he
because they hear about Frank
Maclnncas has proven him self
saw little gam e tim e and he cam e in
(D iaz) all the tim e. Bui h e's done a
over and over as he haa had lo work
green this year. But he has proved
real good Job for his us."
with Inexperienced receivers all
to be a very big aaaet to the Lion
year. O viedo's starting receivers
MacInncM had one o f his best
offense.
include a pair o f sophomores who
performances against Spruce Creek,
and il was his abilily to notice what
"Last year, he was in awe o f
were on the Junior varsity team last
everyth ing." Blanton said. "T h is
year, a converted defensive back
Ih r Spruce C reek d efen se was
from last year and Diaz.
year, people are In awe o f him . He’s
givin g up that led to that his
productivity.
really m atured th is y ea r. H e's
"T h e only person that has experi
"W e give him several plays that
become a man this year."
ence catching the ball is Frank
K
SCC Raidsrs open hoop season on road
Bpl
Haraid sports writer
Seminole Com m unity C ollege's m en's basketball
team w ill get its first true test tonight when It travels to
take on Florida Com m unity College tonight In Tam pa.
T lp off Is set for 7:30 p.m.
The Raiders. 1-0. after a lough win over the SCC
Alum ni, have one o f (he sm aller learns in the state this
year and w ill look to run by their opponents. -
Magic gets
first victory
over Knicks
ORLANDO - Th e Orlando Magic
stunned the New York Knicks
Monday w ith an 11-2 run in the last
seven minutes o f the game that
carried the team to a 118-110
victory over the 1988-89 Atlantic
Division champions.
Guard Reggie The us and forward
Terry Catiedge com bined for n|n>
points in the spurt that sent most o f
the 15.077 fans a t the sold-out
Orlando Arena in to a delirious
dsnee.
The Magic. 111-106 losers to the
New Jersey N ets in Saturday's
Besson opener., were not supposed
to be able to m atch up with the
198669Atlantic Division champs.
Catled ge's slam w ith 3:55 re
m aining culminated the run and left
O rlan d o lea d in g. 105-96. T h e
closest the Knicks could come after
th at w aa 110-107 on John ny
Newm an's three-point shot 32 sec
onds before time expired.
Th e Magic preserved the victory
at the foul line, connecting all eight
free throws after Newman's longrange jum per.
Theus. who cam e out strong at
the start o f the second half, hit four
o f those crucial free throws.
"W e 're going to have to out quick everyone."
Sem inole coach BUI Payne said. "A t thia point w e can't
out strength anybody. We'U rely on our speed."
Sem inole is both small, and at this, point beat up.
SCC m ay be without the services o f Tony De Jesus,
who went down in practice Monday with an ankle
Injury.
Probable starters for tonight wUl be T.J. Scaletla, a
5-8 sophomore point guard. Herb Brown, a 6-3
Sacco helps keep
Sunniland unbeaten
HmMdeorTMpondant
and a
defeat
SANFORD — Dan Sacco had tw o hom e runs and a
double as the Sunniland Corporation stayed un
beaten with a 10-3 victory over Harcar In Sanford
M en's Class C Siowpltch SoftbaU League action at
Chaae Park Monday night.
In the other gam es. Ken Rum m el Chevrolet aod
The Barn Burners both stayed tw o gam es back with
com e-from -behlnd victories. Ru m m el defeated
Strombcrg-Csrlson 8-7 while the Burners won 166
over RMCIndustrtes.
Th e standings have Sunniland at 6 0 . Th e Barn
and Ken Rummel at 4-2. Strom berg at 3-3. and RMC
and Harcar both at 0-5-1.
Harcar kept the game w tth Sunniland close,
trailing only 4-1 until the bottom o f the fifth, when
Sunniland scored three runs to take control.
Sunniland added three more In the sixth and Harcar
scored a pair In the seventh to keep tt interesting.
In addition to Sacco, others contributing were
Shannon Split (three singles, one run scored). T ollie
Frank and Rick Clealak (taro singles and one run
scored each). Brad W allace (two singles), Felix Sm ith
and Mike Mauby (sin gle and a run scored each).-Ron
Carroll (single), and Rocky M orris and Chrta Split
(one run scored each).
Doing the hitting for Harcar w ere Terry Roaoe (tw o
singles). Tom N ye. Mark StefTes and Robert Jones
(single and one run scored each), and Robert Sm ith.
Jim Arnold. Jack Eltonhead, Dometrtce Dellancy
and Calvin Bryant (one single each).
Ken Rummel handed Strom berg its third straight
□ S ee SoftbaU . P a ge 2 fl
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
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V it o .
"Com ing Into the locker room
•Iter the victory wna J u t Uke
being back In college. Everybody
waa high-flying everybody. But
ere gave the gam e ball to (Coach)
Matty (Guokaa),"
• Orlando center Dave Car*
Mae alter the espanaton Magic
defeated the Near York Knicka
for their first NBA victory.
deficit into an 8-5 advantage. Strom berg
scored s pair o f runs in the seventh and had
the tying run on second but could not get
the firudblg hit.
Doing the dam age for Ken Rummel w ere
Chris Nlckte (hom e run. single, run scored).
David Goldstick and Scott Murphy (tw o
singles and tw o runs scored each). Jason
Miller (two singles, run scored). Jim Lam b
and Tom W ilke (tw o singles each). Rick
Perkins (single, run scored). Cary Keefer.
Brian Curtis, and Chuck Lam beer (one
single each) and Scott Fletcher (run scored).
Contributing to the Strom bcrg offense
Raiders
freshm an guard.
Eric Hylton, a 6-4 freshman
forward. Rishard Brown, a 6-4
sophomore center, and Stephen
Blackm on, a 6-4 sophom ore
strong forward.
"W e 're v e ry , very s m a ll."
Payne said. "W e 'v e been sm all
before, but this Is the smallest
team we’ve ever had. W e'U be
playing a team, that compared
to us. is huge."
(four singles, three runs scored). Lem ons
(th ree sin gles, tw o runs scored ). Rob
Reddtngton and Ronnie Ryan (tw o singles
and tw p runs scored each). Scott Fenner
and Pat Bryant (double and one run scored
each). Jtm Mollenaar (single, tw o runs
scored) and Scott Carter and W atson (single
and one run scored each).
Bam picked up four runs In the fifth to cut
the lead to M . The Bam then held RMC
scoreless In the top o f the sixth before
acortngd 10 runs on nine hits In the bottom
o f the Inning to take the victory.
G etting hits for The Bara were A.W . Am es
lea d in g the RMC attack w ere Dan QUI
(hom e run. single, run scored). Johnny
Lugo (triple, single, run scored). Tom Tew s
and Brian T a ylor (tw o singles and one run
scored each). Ron Dexter (double). Mike
D 'Am ico. M ike Coole and T im By bee (single
and one run scored ea ch ) and M ike
Chandler (single).
Bowling
O viedo (103). Lym an (9SVk).
Lake Howell (9SV*) and DeLand (67 Vt).
Sem inole and Lake Mary dueled down to the
final fram e, the N olcs pulling out a 9 6 victory.
Chris RotUnghaus and Chris Bum garner led the
Trib e w ith RotUnghaus rolling a team-high game
o f 196 and Bum garner rolling a team-high aeries
o f 553. J eff Blau and Dennis O ften paced Lake
Mary. Blau posting a match-high 2 1 1 game and
O ften rolling a m atch-high 586 series.
Lake Brantley tripped O viedo 8V4-6VL Bob
Coberty sparked the Patriots w ith a match-high
game o f 222 a s Doug Rudy cam e up w ith a
match-high series o f 586. Brian Thacna. Lucas
Vickers and R ay Valezquex guided O viedo as
Thaens had a team-high gam e o f 197 and Vickers
and V alezqu ri both had series o f523.
Lake H owell drilled Lym an w ith Jason Bragg
com ing up with the best gam e and series o f the
day with a 236 and a 636. Regan Donahue had
the Greyhounds’ top gam e o f 191 as Rob Craig
rolled their best series o f 50/.
DeLand bowled against Its average and ended
up scoring 11 points. Steve Pry had the best day
for the Bulldogs with a 191 gam e and a 506
series.
But it was the end o f the third
period that truly launched the
beginning o f a victory that moat
a s s u r e d l y w i l l g e t the
"exp an sion m onkey
o ff the
M a le ’s back.
"D idn’t you see the gorilla (all
o ff our backa as w e walked off
the flo o r." said The us, who
finished with a team-high 24
potnts "Th at expansion monkey
would have gotten bigger and
b ig g e r a s th e sea son pro*
greased."
Orlando center Dave Corxine.
who matched C atledge's total o f
19 points, aald the M agic's 11-2
run at the end o f the third
quarter w ith the score lied 94-94
was the turning p o in t
"It was the first real run we
had made as a team and gave us
confidence as a team ." Corxine
said. "Com ing Into the Inrktr
room after the victory was Just
lik e b e in g back In co lleg e.
E v e ry b o d y w a s h lg h -flv ln g
everybody. But w e gave the
gam e ball to Matty (Guokas)."
Guokaa spoke o f his team 's
determ in ation from start to
finish. He aald his club played Its
style o f ball for 48 minutes.
"T h a t's what w e need to do to
win.'* Ouokaa aald. "O n e o f the
things about this team la that
they were able to put Saturday’s
loaa (111. 106) behind them and
com e out ready to p la y ."
That was evident fro m . the
outset. The Ians m ay have felt
they were w itnessing a replay
effort-wise o f the M agic's exhib
ition victory against the NBA
champion Detroit Platons.
�. ■
co u rse- Is a p p ro v ed b y the
M otorcycle Safety Foundation
and the D tvM on o f Highway
Safety and M otor VcMcteo. (Sal-
Down’s children are like trip to Holland
handling con flict, rrcogn ifln g
non-verbal contmtmicstion and
learning to any "n o ." (Saturday.
N ov. IB. 9 a.m . to 2 p.tn.t
SS/peraoo)
B U I A S lY i Th la ia fo r
"Lu cky U n d o." w ho kept put*
ting her purse on top o f her car.
then forgetfully driving off. los*
lAMucr puree*
I teamed long ago to place m y
Qospol concert to
b ) concert at the Sanford C ivic
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YOUR CHOICE:
PEANUT BUSTER
or
the plane lan ds The atew ardcaa
coaaea In and aaya. W elcom e to
Holland.’
" ‘H o O u k m r you aay. "W h a t
dp you mean. Holland? I signed
up for Italy! I’ m auppoacd to be
In Italy. A ll m y life I'v e dream ed
orgoin g to Ita ly .'"
“ But theve'a been a change to
the fligh t plan. Th ey’ve landed
in Hauand tend there you muet
For 24-hour listings, too TV Wook loouo of Friday, No*. X
"It'a Juat a different place. It’a
slow er-paced than Italy. Icaa
fla sh y than Ita ly . But a fter
you 've been there for a w hile
and you catch your breath, you
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5200. Sm.wooden dlnlnp table.
125. Sm. entertainment center.
520 Electric ttove. workt.
need* knob*. 120. Lp. plat* lop
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include aab Near*, larpe treed
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CASH FOR
HOMEOWNERS
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TO DO
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described a retinal detachment,
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says the vitreous to pulling away
from the retina. What are the
long-term problem s? I was told
this Is port o f the aging process,
yet I'm 61 and don’t feel old at
all. I've had many eye problems
and have toxoplasm osis tn the
other eye. so I le d I know a little
som ething about the problem.
Now. I need to know more.
\i h f \
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every ate w eeks far the fkrat year
o f treatm ent, and "period ically"
thereafter. IT h e m anufacturer
d o es not s p e c ify e v e r y s is
months. Th is leaves the precise
frequency to the dlacrettan o f the
paiiem a private pnyatcian.)
Since the m anufacturer reporta that liver inflam m ation
occurs In only 2 percent o f
patterns on Mevacor. the Mood
trot recom mendation to d early
conservative. Your doctor can
beat Judge If your blood teste can
be o m it t e d .______
I3 T M M E
1
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far Itrer cnxymes. Although no
attidies have ahoam prnwanent
liver damage from this reaction,
the manufacturer recommends
discontinuing .Mevacor If the
blood teats Indicate Uver in*
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ARLO AND JANIE
h y J im m y
H S ru ttlA
M B tD flag WHAT
^
1/53
u
a
1
"r o tn iiS a m n A Y
N ov. t , I B M
In the year ahead you could be
m ore fortunate than usual with
things you either create or con
trol. Use your am bition and your
Im a gin a tio n to th eir fu lle s t
possible extent.
M
m
A CART Full o f
JU N f
io u
IN A
jl
KW ?
R fA & iz r
•ms s n iff >f
n v f « y * N
O A M IR LO
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U »7
T V tA y rj
© WlllgAM
hy Jim Davla
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your com pelling personality w ill
be tn full bloom today and It w ill
draw others to you alm ost mag
netically. Friends w ill find your
com pany Inspirational. Scorpio.
treat you rself to a birthday gift,
Send for your AxtroG raph predictions for the year ahead by
m ailing 91.25 to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91429. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
9 A 0 1 T T A R IU 9 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You are etill 'in an en
cou ragin g cy c le for personal
gain, so continue to look for
opportunities t o add to your
resou rces. D on 't w aste lim e
sw inging into action if you spot
one.
C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan.
19) Joy and fulfillm ent m ay
com e to you today from tw o
a m s
stt.
Although un
it Involve the
s h a rin g o f s o m a th ta g w ith
where your w ork or career are
concerned. D on't be afraid to
take a calculated risk if neces-
A N K A M B B (Jton. 2 0 *cb . 19)
C on d ition s con tin u e to look
hopeful regarding th s arrange
m ents you have w ith others far
m utual material interests. Keep
m o v in g a lo n g y o u r p resen t
(June 21-July 22)
S itu a tio n s w h e re y o u can
exercise your leadership w ill be
the ones to which you’ll be best
suited today. Your peers w ill
recognise this as areil and let you
• v e your w ay.
LO O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Things
you do far o r with your fam ily
could turn out to be extrem ely
gratifyin g today. Let the desires
o f your loved ones supersede
you r own.
▼ B O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) The
w ith whom you
com e in contact today, the better
y o u're
r apt to Uhe U.
i f .you don't
ILB
have any pisn t that correspond
to this, m ake some that will
enable you to share tim e with
others.
L X B B A (S e p t. 23-O ct. 23)
Com petition w il serve to stimu
la t e y o u r m o re In g e n io u s
q u a lities today, esp ecially If
you 're com peting far som ething
o f m aterial value. Th e power o f
positive thinking w ill g ive you
an edge.
(C H 96 9. N E W SPAPE R ENTERPRISEASSN.
(F eh 20-March 201
Lady Luck w ill be
bedotn gh cr beat
today to aea that1everyth ing Uvea
wetattons. Don't
up to your
i't
if
your i
with whom you're involvcd advtoa you to d o ao.
A B M (March 21-April 19)
W hen you least exp set It today
d e v e k p 'tL tt w il plenee*you. U
could result In addin g to your
»a collectible o f value.
(A pril 30-May 20) It
i t look Uhe y o u 'll ba bored
today'a m n t r Friends artth
you are presen tly in
m ay com e u p artth some
excitin g Ideas In w hich you 'll
take an aettva participation.
O B M D II (M ay 2 l-J u n e 20)
Your ingenuity
fulness can be
e put to
today, ea
Lasward Starr
ANNIE
■UOS BUNNY
S
fA R tl
r
.■ A M K A M D H I I I I T
a
B ritish expert s a g y Harlan
and her husband Marti dsfandsd
c a r e fu lly to d e fe a t to d a y 's
part-score contract o f tw o hearts.
Som e players m ight have bid
tw o diam onds over one heart
w ith the W eat cards, but flaHv
took a conservative approach
because o f unfavorable vulnera
bility. On a different auction.
North m ight have bid m ore, but
South would have Jumped tn
hearts w ith 9 or 10 points after a
takeout double, and the queen o f
diam onds w as likely a worthless
card, so North sim ply raised to
th e tw o -le v e l. A fte r K -A o f
diamonds, w ith East signaling a
doubleton. Weat continued w ith
the diamond Jack. South m ade a
9
f tp Ate fxTFA- ,
ft* Htef C U M *-!
• 'z 'C ’l U iW
- •.
*as
hy W arn sr Bmthars
YOU ant exactly
ROBERTBEDFORD
T0 UR5ECF, DOC.'
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, November 07, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 07, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 07, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
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eebeab5c2c109dc00adbe716a0655d5b
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Text
(
25 C e n t s
MONDAY
N o v e m b e r 6, 1 9 8 9
Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 85 -
Sanford, Florida
Over a thousand volunteers made Park on Park a reality
NEWS DIGEST
By LA U R A L . SU LLIV A N
Herald stall writer____________
SANFORD - After th e ftiml
nail wan driven d u rin g con-*
Rlnietlon ul Park on Park last
night. Leigh M onlcrtrf ofnrlally*
opened th e llnd playground In!
Sem inole C ounty designed fori
h e r n n d o th e r h a n d ic a p p e d :
children.
The last of 727 pounds of nails
used to build playground was
drived at 0 p.m .. com pleting Ihc
work of 1.57(1 volunteers whoworked during the five-day con
struction. About 340 volunteers
helped with final touches on th e.
playground y rslrrd ay .
.
C hildren surged Into Ihc play
area after a brief countdow n a l.
nhoul 7 p.m . A ftrr only a few;
m om ents on the equipm ent. Ihc!
St. Stephen's wins church league
SANFORD - St. Stephen Catholic Church of
Winter Spring* topped a tough Central Baptist
team to win the Sanford Church Fall Skrwpttch
Softball League S aturday In the tingleelimination tournam ent. St. Stephen beat
Central Baptist 10-7 for the title.
IB
□
P to rM a
Marlines coffers overflow
TALLAHASSEE — An analysts of Oov. Bob
Martinet' money-raising efforts shows 69 per
cent of the 63.1 million he has raised for his
re-election bid has come from special Interest
groups.
,
The St.:. Petersburg*
Petersburg Times showed that Interest
nun Ag^culture, real estate. Investment
groups from
king and Insurance are prominent contribu
banking
tors.
>'■
•_____________ •
One ticket worth $12 million
TALLAHASSEE - An estimated 612 million
Lotto jackpot belongs to the holder of a single
Lotto ticket sold In Clearwater, lottery officials
announced Sunday.
The ticket Is the only one sold last week that
matches all six winning numbers chosen In
officials said. The exact
Saturday's drawing,, of
amount of the jackpot won't be known until
Monday, state officials said.
The winning numbers were 20. 25. 29. 33.
and 44.
Skydlvor autopsy due today
LAKE MARY — Capt. Sam Bdflore. director of
operations for the Lute Mary Police Department,
said this morning his department la expecting
an autopsy report from the Seminole County
Medical Examiners Office'by this afternoon
sMlgllorato.
r a x40. swas a
M IM R
to deliver the g a m e b ^ lto
open festivities for the Lake Mary High Bchool
homecom ing activities. Instead, he tombed
down In a housing development several blocks
from the stadium.
The autopsy Is expected to reveal If Mlgllorato
waa
by the fall or if he died before
reaching the ground.
„
County Medical Examiner, Dr.
Shashi Gore, who performed the autopsv, Is out
of town until Thursday and was not available for
comment.
Murd*r Mat continue*
The m urder trial of Stephanie Oardner
continues today, where the central Issue has
become her sanity at the time of the murders.
Oardner. SL la accused of killing her father.
Daniel Dinda. 65. and her mother. Carolyn
Dtnda. 56. In the couple's bedroom of their rural
Oviedo home In June, 1968.
The trial la expected to go to jury
afternoon.
Polls open at 7 a*m.
Poll* Will open at 7 a.m. tomorrow to vote In
. the city ejections and the county referendum,
polls will dose at 7 p.m.
The one-cent "Green Penny" gas tax will be
uo for a county-wide referendum, as will city
£rUn*m m Lake Mary. Longwood. Casselberry,
and Altamonte Springs.
f"Baa P ark. Fag* 2 A
Games take to the wind
Hogue welcomes
seniors to 15th
Golden Age Games
SANFORD — Honorary chairwoman Mlckl
King Hogue congratulated older athletes at
opening ceremonies of the 15th annual Golden
Age Games Sunday and said she thought ahe
and they have something In common —the
understanding of what competi
tive sports Is all about, besides
the winning or medals.
"You know. I remember the
second and thld place awards I
won much more dearly than
the first places." she said.
"You and I know that the
medals are Just the tangible part
of (he competition, to remind
you of all the friends you made,
and all the tim es you Ml and
you up. and everything th at' Is Involved In
athletic competition."
•
Hogue, who competed as an Air Force officer
In the 1968 and 1972 Olympics, broke her arm
in 1968 when she hit It on the diving board
during competition after having led the event.
She won the gold medal In the thrre-mclcr
dive in 1972. the dive she failed to make after
breaking her arm four years before.
“ From the Umc I waa 15 until 1 retired from
competition at age 28. dlvtng was my whole life
— every vacation, every moment. I postponed
marriage because training Is a very selfish
activity. And when I retired from competition In
1972 I found I hadn't learned how to enjoy
sports."
Hogue, now a Ll. Colonel In the Air Force. Is In
charge of Ihe Reserve Officer Training Corps at
the University of Kentucky.
"Today. I have learned to have fun with sports
— with hitting a tennis ball, or jogging around
campus during my noon hour, or bowling."
Hogue said she was proud of Ihe participants
In the Golden Age Games for knowing how to
enjoy sports. "A lot of enjoying sports is being
with people who have the same Interest as you
do." she said.
Hogue said there to no way to explain the
feeling of being on Ihe stand to receive the gold
medal at the Olympics. "It's a very private
moment." she said. "I thought of all the help I
had from my coach from Michigan, and also
from my uncle. Uncle Sam. who had helped be
(rain and compete as a member of the Air
Force."
.
In a lighter vein, she told (he crowd that when
she received her medal ahe noticed her name
was spelled "NtckL” not "Mlckl." She ran lo the
engraving truck, which waa still In the area, and
□ a — o « » — ,> —> • *
Festival
looking for
relatives
By
Herald staff witter
Player Of me wee* eonunv
fMrh week, the Sanford Herald choot
this week? Find out tomorrow In th~
A nto* day
—
SANFORD - The St. Lucia
festival committee to looking for
deacendents of Ihe Swedish
immigrants who helped settle
th ed ty .
□ea
Officials favor
new dropout
prevention law
B y V ie * !
HeraM staff writer
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
TOUR OF HISTORIC HOM68
Restoration
a tough job,
owner says
By LA U R A L .6 U L U V A M
Herald stall writer______________
SANFORD - Jean Theard suld
he volunteered lo open hto home
for an Interior tour to show
others what kind of work resto
ration takes.
Thcard'a 717 Magnolia Avc..
home will be one of eight
downtown houses showcased In
the Sanford Historic Trust tour
of homes next month.
"Most of us (homeowners
participating In the tourj have
Ihc Idea we should Ituvc all Ihe
work completed by then. Hut.
really people should see the
work involved." Theard said,
□ l a s ■ — a. B aja >A
S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 J
#* W .*» Me*
kV«A M <F<t • r**
This hom# al 717 Maflnolla Ava.. ones
belonged lo a tailor and will toon bt
�IPK
•. It
1* - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Floods — Wonder.
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Bm t tap m u lls In arm t
HUDSON — Two tren-agrrs accused of ateallng a keg of beer
from a restaurant were arrested when they returned to hours
later to steal a lap for the keg. police aald.
Pasco County shcrilTs deputies arrested the boys. 1ft and 16.
about 2 a.m. Sunday at Mario's Italian Restaurant A Plaserla.
"These guys broke Into the restaurant about 11 p.m. and
might have gotten away with it." aald sheriff's U . Tom Brooks.
"But they went back because they decided they needed a beer
tap."
Brooks said burglars often return to the scene of a crime.
"But not so soon. They usually wait a week or two."
The juveniles, wno were charged with burglary and
possession of burglary tools, were being held at the Juvenile
Detention Center.
Farm s tm t to differ in 90s
GAINESVILLE — The head of the Florida Farm Bureau
predicted farmers will face different types of stress In the 1990s
than they have In the past few years.
State Farm Bureau chief Carl Loop aald pressures In the
1990a will come more from customers quest toning food safety
and from those questioning human concern s of environmental
questions. That compares to the 1960s.' when bad weather and
financial hardships hit many farm operations.
Loop said the new questioning will come from people who
know little about farming and from those who don't
understand how farm economics works. He said there Is
common misunderstanding about government programs and
about how much farmers care about the environment.
Loop points to the recent controversy over farm chemicals as
an example. He says many consumers are using a blanket
criticism of chemicals without realising how much good most
of them produce.
TALLAHASSEE — A weekend crackdown on underage
drinking and other alcohol violations In Tallahassee netted 92
people on charges ranging from possession by minora to sale of
alcohol to underage drinkers.
Fifty of those arrested were Florida State University students.
police aald. The crackdowns, conducted by the state
Business Regulation and other agencies, have
Department of Bualm
targeted homecoming[activities at universal tea.
T illih a n T was choacn Mila weekend b m v n r of the Florida
State University homecomeing and Saturday night's home
gome for Florida ASM.
Those arrested Included a convenience store manager
arrested for faffing to cheek the ages of two teens who tried to
of underage
buy alcohol. The crackdown inciuora
Similar crackdowns have taken place around the camptiora
of the University of Florida add the University of Central
Florida.
Martinez campaign chest
Rep. Dill Nelson. D-Fla.. said Martinet is benefiting
from people doing business with the state.
"There to not a lot of love money on the Hat. It's
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez Is raking
tn cash from special Interests groups for his 1990 a quid pro quo proposition." Phelps said.
ic-dcciHMi Dici* proving me power 01 incvmocticy •V i would argue they like Ike lob the governor
despite hto lackluster showing in public opinion has done." aald Sttpanovtch, who aald Martinet
has not yet appealed far much money than private
„
‘ analysis of the governor’s citizens.
Martinet had raised only ftl million Just one
published In Sunday edi
tions of the St. Petersburg Times shows 69 year before the IBftft election. This year's race Is
percent of the 63.1 million he has raised thus far expected to coat him more than 912 million.
Here are highlights Aram the Times' findings:
has come from special Interest groups.
'-‘-Martinez has received at least $82,000 from
The newspaper aald lawyers are already within
•50,000 of surpassing their todal contributions for people he baa appointed to various state boards or
Martinez' 1906 campaign. Agriculture, real estate. thetr relatives. Many gave him money In 1966.
—Road contractors have criticized Martinez for
Investment banking and Insurance Interests are
prominent contributors.
1 not putting enough money into transportation,
but have given him 049.000 thus far. 410.000 shy
The money la flowing notwithstanding the of their total contributions for 1966.
controversy over.abortion, hla mediocre showings
—Investment bankers who would be likely to
In public opinion polls, and raging battles with the profit by M aitlnei' road bonding plans have given
Legislature over taxes and transportation.
him at feast 4177,850. Including stockbrokers and
"If anything Oov. Martinet has done or not done other financial Arms, the Interest group has given
has hurt us raising money. It's hard to tell where." more than 4335,000, about 10 percent of hts total.
—Doctors have given 4905,675. double their
aald campaign manager J.M 'Mac*' Stlpanavich.
generally have an easier time rate of giving for the 196ft campaign. Last year
Incumber
raising money than a challenger. Ted Phelps, Martinez supported their position tn the fight with
manager of the gubernatorial campaign of U.8. lawyers over medical malpractice insurance.
Rape suspact linked to 19 women’s deaths
MIAMI — Miami homicide de
tectives have linked an accused
raptet. who to being held In the
Dade County Jail, to the slayings
of 19 women killed between July
1967 and April.
Charles Henry Williams. 33.
has not been charged In any of
the slayings, but homicide de
tectives have Identified Williams
as their prime suspect in a string
o f stran g u latio n cases. The
Park■wings and two picnic tables waa
added In the aouthweal corner of
the park, he said
During the park dedication.
Mayor Bettye Smith presented
provialon In the taw whic
o r j l |^ ^ m 'l t u ^
S cenic Im provem ent Board
**•*«*
In Sem inole C ounty It la
that, for the purpoaaa
o f th is law . a n u n eaeu aed
abeenae will be defined aa a hill
day of mimed daaaea rather
Montcrtef. 14, made a quick
ru n * th ro u g h o f th e hand!*
capped -accessible playground
Nicholaa Hyatt, ft. aald ha had
hla eye on the elephant tube
Hide M a re the park waa opened
While most of the children
w ere ex p lo rin g th e 10.000
■quote fast of wood and tires,
oevonl
were
out thank-you notes for Ike
7X100 hours of volunteer work
that went into the structure.
Denny Lee. eke coordinator,
■old the playground core cam*
m u te s nod enough lum ber.
T H E
W
State Senator W.W. "Bud"
Oardner. D*TUusvtfle. told a
crowd of about 300 volunteers
and donors. "Sanford, your
pride ahaweth....Ttito to how It
was In early America when
people didn't wait for govern
ment to do for them."
Sanford Rotary Club President
Darryl McClain said after the
p a rk d e d icatio n h la c lu b ’s
420X100 contribution "to money
well spent."
The playground, valued at
about 4100,000. was built with
mostly donated materials and all
volunteer labor. The playground
waa designed by the Robert
Leathers architect Arm of New
York.
E A T H E R
M M H M B T A M Min. llilf t
a.m., 11:40 p m i M^. fttift a m .,
SsSft p.m. TflM M i Daytena
■analu highs. 12:35 aan.. liOft
4
Sanford
andtbe
reporter
n55a
�w_>
•• I .
'* T
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Monday, November 6, 1 I H - M
-V-.:
IR R M P f^
4—
Two arretted for OUI
The following persona were arrested in Seminole County on
charges of artvlrii
driving while
influence:
* ' under
' the
-------w r™
npm “
. • Diana Lynn Jimenez. 28. 1391 Barbtron Court. Winter
Springs, was arrested at 3 a.m. Friday on Stale Road 436 after
a Seminole County deputy reported teeing her weaving over
the center line of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436.
Bond was scl at 8000.
•Tim othy F. Sullivan. 29. 300 Wade St„ Sanford, was
charged with DUI and (allure to maintain a single lane by
Winter Springs police about 2 a.m. Saturday as she was
reportedly seen weaving oft the road as she drove on South
Eagemon Avenue at Bltterwood Avenue. Bond was set at $800.
y
fcW- ifc* u J
jwmb
fa ffija
L
JV U A JUmCHL
Julia Jurgti. 74. 105 Shepherd
Trail. Longwood. died Saturday
at her residence. B * n Feb. 16.
IBIS, In Chicago, she moved to
Longwood from there in I960.
She was a retired cashier for
Sears and a member of Church
of the Nativity. Lake Mary. She
was a Dividend with the Semi
nole County school system, a
Pink Lady with South Seminole
Com m unity H ospital and a
member of Ladies of the Moose
and the Don Vamiaa American
L egion A u x ilia ry , b o th of
Chicago.
Survivors Include daughters,
Mrs. Ted (Dotty) Baranowski.
Longwood. Patricia Strtpeik. St.
Charles, Mo.; brother. Tony
Pargauskaa. Chicago: sisters.
Anne Lenckl,
I. AddelLa Butvtlas.
D olorea D a n n o w iti. all of
Chicago: six grandchildren; one
S andra Brooks. W ilmington.
N.C.t brother. Jerry, Burlington,
N.C.j m atern al grandfather,
Bernard Ooertaen, San .Jose,
Calif.
O ram kow F u n eral Home.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
ALA.WOLMMUTO
Al A. Mlgllorato. 40. 609
Kemmlngton Oaks Drive. Long
wood. died Friday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born July 14,1949.
In Canton
iton, Ohio, he moved to
from Winter Park In
1997. He waa an umpire and a
member of St. Peter and Paul
Catholic Church.
Survivors include son. Alan.
Lake Mary: daughter. Allyaon.
New C astle. Pennsylavanla:
irents. Mr. and Mrs. Andy
ligliorato.
Ooidenrnd: brothers.
IT
D onald. O oldenrod. Ja m e s.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long Winter Springs.
B aldw
Iwin-Fai
in-Falrchlld F uneral
wood. In charge of arrange
Home. Ooldetuod. In charge of
ments.
arrangements.
Jeffrey Alan Leslie. 41. 716
Feat Court. Longwood. died
West
L. Marvin Ratchford. 68. 113
Saturday at his residence. Bom Long Leaf Lane, Altamonte
May 29. 1946. In Racine, Wis.. Springs, died Sunday at Florida
he moved to Longwood from Hospital. Altamonte Springe.
there in 1979. He was a com B orn M arch S i . 1931. in
p u te r program m er for P ro Oaatonla. N.C. he moved to
gressive Data Solutions and a A lta m o n te S p r i n g s fo rm
member of Ascension Lutheran Burlington. N.C, In 1970. He
Church.
waa an electrical engineer and a
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, m em ber of St.* M ark’s P re
D arlene J ., Longwood; son. sbyterian Church, He waa a
Jerarny, Longwood: daughters. m em ber of th e Elko C lub.
Cynthia. Jacksonville; parents. Burlington, the Tau Beta PI
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leslie. Fraternity and a Navy vete
Racine; brothers. Marc. East
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife.
O re e n w lc h . R hode Is la n d , Pauline H.. Altamonte
d, Racine. Christopher. daughter. Beth Ann
Write*i Rrikf.^QNa..
Bf IMRWICi
-if V
B aldw in-Falrchlld .F u n e ra l
G
V oters in Lo n gw o o d
also m ust approve
charter am endm ents
■v
Herald staff writer
LONGWOOD - When voters
here go to (he polls lo select
candidates tomorrow, (hey will
need to takeextra (Imc to decide
several charter amendments.
A d ty charier review board
look eight m onths to comb
through the charter to find areas
which needed clartncallon. They
co m p leted th e ir w ork th is
summer and In August, the
o m m js s lo n a d o p te d th e
changes after reviewing them at
s e v e r a l w o rk s h o p s b efo re
selecting which ones were to go
on the ballot.
The d ty charier sets forth Ihc
rules and guidelines elected and
appointed officials must follow.
It h as been the subject of
controversy this year. This year,
form er com m issioner Carol
Odom was removed from office
for alleg ed ly v io latin g th e
charter. Odom has filed a dvll
' lawsuit against the dty. - d ty
attorney and three commission
ers. The federal suit claims she
was denied an attorney and a
public hearing.
Longwood officials say most of
the charter changes are simple
clarification mailers. They do.
however, point to several of the
29 proposed amendments as
being significant.
Those are:
• I f more than six months
remain In a d ty commissioner's
term and no regular election
shall be held within six months,
the commission shall appoint
someone to fill a vacancy and an
election shall be held not sooner
than 30 days or more than 70
days following the occurrence of
the vacancy.
• A co m m issio n m em ber
charged by a majority of the
commission must be notified In
wrtiing of the charges and given
seven working dsys lo request a
public hearing or automatically
forfeli (he office. Decisions of the
commission are subject to re
view by the Seminole County
Circuit Court.
• The dly attorney and dty
clerk would serve at the pleasure
of the commission and com
mencing July 1. 1991. could be
discharged for cause by a major
ity vote of the commission. A
discharged officer shall be en
titled to a public hearing If a
request to do so Is made within
seven working days of the mo
tion to discharge prior to voting
upon a motion to discharge.
• Inquiries and investigations
by the commission shall be done
by the commission acting as a
body, and dealing with officers
or employees will mean any
contact concerning supervision,
•control, discipline or other ad
m inistrative or management
matters.
•A new subsection will allow
a vacancy on the commission lo
be filled by an appointment
made by the remaining com
mission members If there Is less
than six months remaining in
(he unexpired term or if there is
leas than six months before (he
next regular election, and if one
year or more remains in the
term U shall be filled by an
election.
•T h e d ly derk is to serve at
the pleasure of the d ty com
mission commencing July 1.
1991 and Tram that time forward
may be removed for cause by a
majority vote of the commission.
• A qualified ’'Interim City
Manager” would be appointed
by the commission In the event
the position Is vacant or during
disability of the manager antici
pated to exceed 120 days and in
no event the Interim can hold
office for more than 180 days.
Today
• Hippy Day. Stu:nts art
dents
dress In faded
Jeans, head bands and
other 60’s attire.
Tuesday
D aly.
]
S tu
dents dress
In their
an
finest clothes.
• O .Q .
Wednesday
•H a t, shades and
sneaker Day. ’
Thursday
•Jersey Day. Stu
dents wear their
Jersey which repre
sents their club or
team.
• " H a t c h e t the
J a c k e t" P arade. 5
p.m. Downtown San
ford. Starting at the
New Tribes Mission on
First Street and
to the Magnolia K u f .
There will be a pep
rally held on the mall
that is open to anyone
w ho w i s h e s to
participate.
Friday
. • Spirit Day. S tu
dents, teachers and
administrators where
the school colors (or
ange and black).
• P ep R a lly at
Thomas E. Whigham
Stadium.
• H o m e c o m In,
Football Game. 7:2
p.m. Seminole High
S ch o o l S e m l n o l e a
versus the Leesburg
High School Yellow
Jackets.
•Crowning of the
Homecoming Queen.
Halftime at the foot
ball game.
• Homecomln
Dance. 10 p.m. to
a.m . Sanford Civic
Center. Sponsored by
th e LSAC. T ickets
must be purchased in
advance for $2.50 at
school during lunch
from Nov. 6 “
Nov. 10. there will
no tickets sold at the
door.
f
rf i
SIR
Ji
> p.
11
Correction
The date of the Moke and Take
seminar al Altamonte Elementa
ry School was reported Intncorrectly in an item on the Educa
tion Page on Sunday.
The program, designed to
assist parents In making read
ing and math games to play with
their kindergarten and first
grade students at home, will be
held on Thursday evening. Nov.
9 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
tf
o n ro e ; m o th e r. V irg in * .
OaaUnta; brother. Erakln L..
S.C.I a rim . Betty
. N.C.: four
B 9TB ER "B U R N T 1
B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral
in
'Bunny” C. Morgan.
71. 103 South Sunland Drive.
Sanford, died aa the result of an
automobile accident in Naples
L u alla S a h a ra . 8 8 . 1837
on Friday, Nov. 3. Bora May 12.
1919, In Cincinnati. Ohio, she Thursday all
moved lo Sanford from Quotum Nov. 2, 1923 in Monttceflo, ahe
Point RX. in 1968. She waa a moved to Sanford from ,tim e in
homemaker and a member of 1930. She waa a certified m ines
the Lutheran Church of the assistant at Httihaven Nursing
Center. Sanford and a member
Survivors include, Lewis E.i of Providence MimMiafy Baptfri
Nikki Befolio. Cary. Church. Lake Monroe. She w asa
N.C., Sandy Snook. Stuart; son. member of the Heroins of ^erteo
rgan. Monument. and Evergreen Lodge Number
Michael Mori
Colo.; brother. Jack Tontrup. 83 both orSanfonL She was alao
West Palm Beach, eight grand- a member of Paris. Ortando. and
chlMr»n Malta Court No. 99.
O ram kow F u n eral Home.
S u rv tv o ra In clu d e s la te r.
In charge of arrange- E m m a A s h le y . S a n f o r d ;
brothers, Luis Harris, ta n
J.B. Williams, Ontario, N.Y.
Sunrise .Funeral Home,
Michael D. Morgan. 38. 2408
1. died in a
Marshall Ave.. Sanford.
gyoeopter accident Saturday.
Nov. 4. Bom March 14. 1961. in
Fresno. Calif., he moved to
Sanford from Owensboro. N.C..
in 1978. H e was the president of
3-M Tool Products. Sanford.
Survivors include daughter.
Pamela Micks. Orlando; son.
Randy. Melbourne; parents. E.
Red and Linda, Sanford: father.
H arry Kornelaon; A naheim .
Calif.: sisters, Janie. Seattle.
V
|
CORRECTION
In Friedman's Jewelers' “PreHoliday Diamond Sale" Cir
vi nowmw
n^w Coin
asm i
cular.$The
Replica w
Pends
Jewelry Was Incorrectly Iden
tified As !4Kt. Gold. The
Jewelry Is Actually 10KI.
Gold. Friedman's Apologizes
For Any Inconvenience This
May Cause Hs
IntroducingFhnt Itafottack A ifc
Cash 3 is still as
eagy as picking 3
numbers, but now
two
numbers can
n
71
Jt
win Cash 3, too.
RMB
You can pick
the F ta * M b If the Brat two numbers
faw n match-in ordeMhe pair you picked,
you win!
vSff'
yftW Y liis si
I JRl
Or you can
pick the Bock M e
If the last two num- i r $
$
ben faw n matchI
ii a »
in order-the pair
m am
you picked, you win!
Front M r/Bock M r totfcp
The pair you pick could send you ttandng
In the street
T
n 1»
GMH attk as easyaspiddeg 3 mnnbers~cr 2.
See your Cash 3 retailer for complete details.
A * ’,
�tm m
Sanford Herald
CHUCK STONE
u l t r a «t-m >
300 N. FRENCH AVB., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wsyns D. Oeyts,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months
e Months
1 Year
EDITORIALS
Highway for the
Information Age
In the 10th century, the. .construction of
n a tio n a l roads and federally subsidised
allroads tied together the United States,
ipenlng new lands to settlem ent and binding
he American Inferior Into a world market. In
h e lS&Oa, the federal Interstate highway
yntem speeded the movement of g o o n and
>eople. The next network on the federal
tgenda will move data, not people, but It
iromiaea. like earlier investments, to open
lew vistas and promote economic growth.
The Federal High Performance Computing
’Ian, unveiled recently by the White House
Office of Science and Technology Policy, calls
or th e government to create a. new national
lupercomputer network. The plan would bind
ogether a hundred supercomputers, which
:an analyse and store massive amounts of
lata, through an electronic networks with the
rapacity to m ake, th e pow er of those
nachlnea accessible 'to university and gov:rnm ent researchers at 1,000 locations
hrougbout the country. The White House
imposes to spend SMI billion over the next
Ive years on computers and network software
ind hardware.The Bush administration rightly views its
iropoaal as an economic and scientific
ratalyst. High-speed supercomputers are vital
tools for investigating • complex scientific
issues such aa climatic change or solving
knotty engineering and 'design problems.
Unking those computers together and makinem more wiocij pvtuuHC ro rc m ic n c n
the potential to apeed H drarrh in a
umDer 0* areas ■* among mem aenuconauc
design, cd l
! The Bush administration has yet to r n U
but how it proposes to fund the euperoomputer network; aa was the case with the
presldent'e proposed Mare mlaaton. the W hite
House haa delivered more of-a wish than a
cy. But It la a wish worth punulngaiitf. tf
designed, an infrastructure Investment
h making.
:arewall to a fine leader
It is disappointing to lean) that Philippine
o does not plan to
re-election In If
jor the troubled
and nuqr leave a
' system when her
void In the
term ends.
Oran ted. she haa not made aa much
ilc prograae aa one would wlab. Nor
she been able to eradicate entrenched
om iptton or atop all human-rights abuses
ncr government ciia revorwo (He Kotp
mtic 'dodNio Llmt pFovtyttcMdl
' oho
to oflloe. and haa ehmlnated many of
orst abueee of power.
Things might have gone h*w«»
better if
If ahe
she had
extensive polltkal experience, But
experienced pohttcian naveiliad
had the
In the first place? She 1
to th e
—
„ " '3 ^ es >t1c Ferdinand Marooe, not aa a n
political figure but aa the widow
a martyred opposition leader. It’s doubffial
it a different
the wily Marcos (now deceased) and held the
country together after his departure,
i Aquino, the gentle houtew tfe«turned<.
president, still has tim e, for Im portant
achievem ents before retiring. A m erica's
friendship can be helpful In that regard.
Given the moral authority she baa attained,
she also may have opportunities to help keep
her country on the democratic path. But we
cannot help thinking her ability to influence
Allure events would have been greater If she
adn’t made heraetf a kune duck.
Berry s World
The "klsa-and-teH" tomes by the Rev. Ralph D.
Abernathy, A1 Neuharth and Nancy Reagan,
have made at least one major contribution to the
American public. They have induced people to
road. AU throe books also share a common
failing: self-serving self-centeredneas. But their
inspirations differ. Abernathy Is haunted fay the
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Nancy Reagan ta
mesmerised by her husband. And A! Neuharth ta
obsessed with A1 Neuharth.
'In "Confetslona of an S.O.B.." the. proCoReratcan h e a d . of the Gannett newspaper
chain comes ofT like a Journalistic Attlla the Hun
embossed with the ethical grandeur of Richard
Nixon's (Inal days. That's unfortunate, because
Neuharth has led corporate America In facilitat
ing equal opportunity for women and minorities.
After you read his book, however, you realize
that hla commitment to equality was governed
more ,by the desire to promote self than the
Imperative to do good. He stlU leaves a legacy of
being the first publisher to realise that Ameri
cana want more colorftil and less thoughtful
newspapers. In this age of vldeocracy. USA
Today thrives aa a testament to hla audacious
vision.
"My T u rn ," Nancy R eagan's Idolatrous
apologia for one of the worst presidents in
American history, confirms what we already
knew: Donald Regan was the snake in Ronald's
White House Oarden of Eden, and Nancy relied
heavily on an astrologer to counsel her husband.
- Comparing all three authors, 1 find It quintessentially paradox- |-------- -------------------leal that the least
Influential one of the I
trio has provoked the
biggest controversy.
Abernathy's
was
th e re " account of
King's philandering
h as paliied blacks
a n d u n le a s h e d a
hardly containable
glee am ong m any
w h ite s . B ut only
th re e , issu es from
A bernathy's briefly
f T h t lack of
u n fa v o ra b le c o m
Christian char
ments about King are
w orth n o tin g : (1)
their accuracy: (2)
rPftf....
noo
topical
th e re s p o n s e o f
apostlaa Is
King’s followers; and
dismaying.
(3) their Impact an
King’s place In histo
ry. Two witnesses who were present .in the
M em phis m otel th e ntght- before K ing's
nr,
J
Ear""*1**11
sseseeination sharply rebut Abernathy's:account
by claiming Abernathy was In a drunken stupor.
Solomonic Judge
Who's telling the truth? Only a Solomon!
•emit
ub* .abcciqc
lafLauhAjAm. *
But the lack of Christian charity among King’s
theological apostles Is dismaying. In their anger
■t A bernathy's Judas-like betrayal, (hey
diminish King's incredible devotion to forgiveness. "Bless them that persecute you. Fray for
them which deepltefully use you." In 1939.
when King was recuperating in a Harlem
hospital after a mentally disabled woman hadstabbed him In the cheat. I asked hint at a
bedside prose conference whether he forgave
her. King smiled and noddeff "Chuck. I forgave
her fang ago." Aa for the historical Implication*
of Abernathy's revelattona In "And the Wall*
Came Tumbling Down." ao what?
1 recall a birthday party that Ktng gave for me
In Adam Clayton Powell Jr.'a office in July I960.
Abernathy got eo drunk on champagne that hr
nasafit out on Adam'a light blue couch. Later.
King lovingly kidded him.
O nly o n e th in g I n tr ig u e s m e a b o u t
Abernathy's book title. In the hymn. "Joshua fit
the battle of Jericho ... and the walls came
tumbling down.” Is Abernathy contending that
he la
Joshua to King's Moses?
laJorin
ARNOLD SAWISLAK
America’s bridges
are falling down
WASHINGTON - Sen. Daniel Patrick
Moynihan was on television (he Sunday after
the Lome Prieta earthquake talking about the
possibility oT Increasing the gasoline tax to
goy^for fixing the nation's dilapidated
To some, Moynthen's effort to use the
California catastrophe to bring up the pro
blems of deteriorating bridges and overpasses
throughout the federal highway system may
have seemed to be
Ju a t a n o t h e r
money-hungry liber
al trying to exploit an
Isolated, albeit tragic,
event to get into the
pubUc'apocket.
More likely. It was
a.caae.of.a desperate
ELLEN GOODM AN
Adieu from Today, fair Jane
BOSTON — Mornings look • lot easier now Jolt." u ibe called I t was not exactly an
on the "Today” aet. The baton haa paaaed and electrocution. She went on to teQ Donahue. ”1
with it the alarm dock. The crttice have am a woman who doee not ceaee to breathe
■lowed their speculation about the menage a out of the teievtakm atudto. And I'm a woman
troie in the morning: See Jan e andD efa of an age when you realty atart defining what a
Fighting Over One JoW
aucceaaful life is.,.That may or may not mean
tadeed. the Mg new t at BoeM eflrr Center being a televlaion atar."
tbla week fa about the Jap aneee takeover of
Thia mother of three la not going fttanTbday
the budding, not about the hoetde takeover of to Yesterday's rubbtah heap. Shell be working
the “Today ahow. But the long-runnlag Janis on a prime-time ahow a t a euperetar ealary.
and Deb debacle held enough maoaagee about .Moreover, If anyone who haa gotten up before
how to manay and mlamanage change to HUa . dawn lor 13 years can be ccrtlSed sane, I
case study.
would give Jane the badge.
.7*1
. f^Vui
.7r~f~
was as subtle a s a mao prsaeottng a new
nepm ouier to me kxm dm br i m OEvoroe m g
hem
oero Announced.
announcco. No
iw w w w ithat
uimthe
uraerv
vtywent
wwu
out lor mom.
Then there was the Issue of age. Deborah
Norvllle at 31 was somehow typecast as a
younger woman ousting Jane Pauley at 39.
Womenare tradtttonaUy divided Intotwo age
categories — too young or too old. But the gap
fa usuaUy more than slight years. As Phil
Donahue said to Pauley an his free-ranging
■bow on Oct. 30. "If you're old. I’m finished."
Bo If we have trouble accepting her willing*
neae to change, to step off a p etal, then how
much harder it Is to befieve that any one might
would ^
ie
••
_Sooner or . tlater,
any star who Uvea
lo n g e n o u g h football player or
President - becomes
a has-been by the
w orld's definition.
Moat of us are going
to experience major
change* that are not
_
m
^ K d ^ W fv A
W \-\
■ ■
H L I a
m B
■ M U .j n l
^ F
.*&
Age woa a htt on Norvtlfa a s well as Pauley. If , a n e V ^ - u i o w a r d
39 Isn't an older woman. 31 Isn't an Ingenue.
w e wW no
Pauley betook was 33 when she went to the
,yPt,< recfeatlng life £ tki «
"Today" 'show from Chicago where one
® THIS m other Of
u« w o<.
cantaloupe." Now the gmeratlon that once
C ^ eM fu i u S u ^ w e
K S fiS y L
refused to tru st anyone over 30 seem s
j __
th4t for
to * m u * '
. O U ..J T T w ithout
S S K J S S 'i
anybody under an.
always paying alienj.
But of all the Intriguing loot notes to this
lion to the scoretempest In a TV art. I was most struck by
keepers ~ m aybewe
everybody’s blanket nsaumplfan that Jane
c a n accept, ft for/
Pauley had to be farced o u t Behind' that
ourselves.
’ --------------------- ——
amumpkm was a secood one: She would never
to a irverfe caUed' 'Composing o Life.” Mary
choose to leave. Indeed, no one to hla or her
Cathertoe Bateson, the daughter of Mergsret
light mind would voluntarily vacate ohe of IM
Mead, writes: "Continuity Ie the exception In
handful ofjobe that other people would kill for.
twentieth-century Ufa and adjusting to dfaeonThey w e supposed to hang on to power.
Unuity Is...the emerging problem of our
ssatis
H la a tribute to Pauley s credibility that
people even paused In the mkfat of conspiracy
theories to bear her say that she was «-h""«tog
to find out "what.happens nest." For a long
to no on as web aa a aood d ace to remain."
Today Is always temporary:
7
,
y
,
■ ■
£&& *£ J!S,VS X 1 rSJiedW
“
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .
.
ih-, .,w
au utw *.
wasn’t anymore. In fact. I began to And It
In triM M to toy with the n*rt tim i f change "
j
^
Pauley admitted on Donahue that she might
not have begun to toy with change If Norvllle
hadn't come on the aet. But the "external
■
editor aw
are etium
welcomeletters
■^Letters inla m(he
e ewior
ic. wAUiw
isia
must he
be signed and lnr**m*
Include ar matting address
muirt
and aa daytime
daytime telephone
telephone number.
number, Letter*
Letters
and
shouldbe
beon
onaasingle
singlesubject
subjectand
andbe
beas
asbrief
brief ,
stiould
us ponalblc.
possible. Letters
. u*
Let tors are subject to editing'
editing.
___________________________ :----------
!-at-tha Orst strawthat came, to hand In
.hopes of bindinghelp
in what has been a
lonely effort to Inter
est the public In an
of elementtary
I A t many aa
highway safety.
on# out of
T h e r e la m u c h
•vary four
m ore th a n falling
highway
dow n b rid g e s In
structures
v o l v e d in w h a t
naadw orkor
becam e known aa
rebuilding. |
" th e Infrastructure
problem" a few years
ago. "Infrastructure"
Is just the kind of
word,that makes bureaucrats smile and puts
the public to sleep, which may be one reason
Why precious little has been done to deal bltb
what really is an extremely serious ppbiem.
In plain vanilla English. the roads, streets,
bridges, sewer and water systems and other
pubuc (acuities In the United States are
starting to fall apart. In some cases — for
example the water systems in New York and
Chicago — an effort Is being made to replace
antiquated and run down facilities.
But tn far too many other cases, absolutely
nothing ta being done to repair or replace
public works that are going downhill. The
worst situations are on the highways and
bridges and the problem is not Just a matter
of potholes or rust on railings. Some .say as
many aa one out at every four highway
structures need work or rebuilding,
H undreds of the overpasses, elevated
structures and bridges that mlUfons of drivers
roust cross every day on the way to and from
work or on business are simply unsafe and
o u g h tlo be cfaaed until they are fixed or
repmetd.
But when the reports on the condition or
these faculties started coming out a few years
ago.' the public and the politicians who are
sensitive to whatever excites the public
reacted with a national yawn.
Moynnlhan. who heads the Senate public
works subcommittee responsible for federal
roads and bridges, estimated the coat of
earthquake repair at S3 billion, but dearly
had more tn mind for fixing.
"If ever It Is the moment to talk about
Increasing the gas tax. now la the moment,
when people have those pictures of the
Nknttx Freeway atiU in their minds. I would
hope the president would come to us with a
but if not. we will write a bill of our
aeod It to him." Moynihan said.
may he pinning hla hopes to a
reed. If the past record o ni _________
this issue
fa any indicator, It-to lthd> the public win
view the Oakland highway disaster as a
. one-of-a-kind event that could only have
*■--------- ‘ in earthquake country and put
oua picture)
‘
__ __,
_____lures
of the' collapsed
freeway out of mind.
After sU. the rationale will go. a 0.9 Kichtrr
Seals quake It isn't likely to happen any
where d s n That, in fact, 'happens J o be
wrong, but even without v.m qjar erismic
disturbance. America's b rid e s ore falling
down and nobody seems to know how |o keep
H from happening.
�■ •>!- :--1 ■ -
t
BALTIMORE — The annual meeting of the nation's Roman
Catholic bishops focused on Issue* unimaginable lo their
predecessors: AIDS, abortion. U.8. policy in (he Middle East
and the role of black Catholics in the church.
About 300 bishops were expected for the meeting, which was
to begin Monday to celebrate the 300th anniversary of
Baltimore aa the church’s first diocese In the United States.
The drat session featured a rare appearance of Cardinal
Agostlno Caaarotl. the Vatican Secretary of State and Pope
John Paul It's personal representative to the bicentennial
celebration.
Sports medicine clinics
begin at 7 p.m. tonight
physically active body.
"The athletes will have an
pair of sports medicine clinics for opportunity to ask questions of
the athletes of the Ootden Age a l l t h e s p e a k e r s . " K ay
Games this evening and tomor Barthalomew, the hospital's
row evening at the Sanford Civic director of m arketing, said.
Center.
"These clinics are always well
This evening al 7 p.m. Bill received."
Payne, head basketball coach at
T o m o r r o w at 7 p . m.
Seminole Community College,
will talk about motivational
thinking. He will describe ways Smigteiskl will apeak on bow to
th a t a th le te s c a n " p s y c h prevent sports-related Injuries
themselves up" for a competl- and. should the injuries occur,
how to treat them.
Form er Mr. Florida. Matt
Arena. wlU follow the doctors
and apeak about weight training.
"stretching" of one's goals.
Following Payne. Lynn Booth, He will discus* specific weight
a Central Florida Regional Hos training to develop certain mus
pital exercise physiologist from cle group*.
the cardiopulm Inary unit, wilt
the speaker* will be
talk about the importance of
warming-up the body and toot
ing It down before and after
com petition. She will teach
partietpanta the optimal way of
achieving their target heart rate
during exercise.
Finally. Dr. C. Bronson Lane.
PhD of the Dairy and Food hospital will also sponsor a
----- lisprior
list. to
.o^M
Nutrition Board will talk to the ------reception
thisUa'a
evening's
athletes about proper diet for the discussions.
ber 10711
Alfred Lofgren. Anders AnicreiNOfit
Iauajk*! A
AnHfwaa
Anflaraann
n o rcii Anaerwovi,
Per Nttason. Elisa and Christina
Bsng lsenn/ 1*. Wenatrom Sr.
J f-» * * * ' Ay*: ***
Sofls Anderaawi. Antlera Qustaf
bug Sofui AnoemoQt F.A* An*
dem on, Otitis Andenson. Erik
L a g e rs tro m . J o h a n P h ilip
Waller. Lars Lundqulst, Johan
Johansson. Per August Pelte rso n , C arl Q u staf L lndh.
Ludwig Andenson. E.Q. Lyring.
Carl and Anna Johanaaon. Erik
J s naaon , Anders Pet ter Jsnaaon.
E llas A nksrberg. P eter An-.
dem on. Frans Ouataf Undberg.
LeanderCailason.
A n d s r a J a n a s o n . C a r ln
J a n s s o n . B ro r O r o n d a h l.
A n d r e a s P e tte r s s o n . P .O .
L u n d b ls d . A n d ers W. An-
•tK*1,
• -f ;
>VjjjjiRjV/;r '
-£*•«-?
-
■I'i1
,
. y,
_
?^b HB
Jos Nrtsch#, of Loogwood, left, Peg Richard*, of
OoBary, and Jsff M enton, of ths Sanford
mcmmion Department, light ths Golden Ags
A s i m a a ___________U d lllw O
________ . .
“ ■“ ■ • " " • ■ " I * *
told the German who
ran the engraving service about
the mistake.
"After about five minutes of
consultation with his colleague
h a came back and told me. "It
would be easier to change your
n am e th a n to c h a n g e th e
medal.'* "ft has always had my i
name misspelled, but It doesn’t
E. Mabneten. Mac Undberg. F.M.
Lundgren, Carl Ouataf Wallin.
Jo h a n A. Lundblsd, August
0 • If (Handicap •
Cskswsyl. 7:30 a.m. (Shotgun
Start), Mayfair Qolf Course,
Rot try Club of Senford
Five MHe Run, 7:30 a.m.,
Sanford Civic Csntsr, Central
Florida Regional Hospital
Tennis Continues,
Spsctstors Welcome.
Ctieekers, 9 a.m., Howsll
Pales. Sanford Senior C ltlnns
Hobby end Ph etef rephy,
enter exhibits, 9 e.m. to 4
p.m., City Hell, Extension
Homemakers of Sem inole
County
l ewllna, 9:30 a.m„ Bowl
America, Bowl Amerlce
DMnf . 10 a.m., Lymen High
School, Longwood, American
Red Cross
Senford Cyclers
Coll ( H a n d i c a p s
Csllewayl, 1 p.m. (Shotgun
Start), Mayfair Qolf Course,
Rotary Club of Senford
Rees WaNctng - t tubes, 2
p.m., Sanford Civic Center,
Sanford Recreation Dept.
tl, 7 p.m., Sanford Civic
Contar. Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
Instant
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Topical talk tops bishop's oonfarsnea
"Swedish Heritage Evening"
Nov. 30 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at
the museum. S30 E. P in t St.
The committee Is looking for
descendants of 06 Swedish im
migrants who sailed to Florida
aboard the S.S. Scandinavia In
1871. C ity fo u n d e r H enry
Shelton Sanford paid lor trans
port of the immigrants to the
United States in return for one
1
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W?
LOWELL. Masa. — A ballot question to make English the
official language In u city whose Immigrant anrralora furled
the American Industrial revolution has caused a modern-day
melting pot to bubble over.
The northern Massachusetts city of Lowell hosts a national
park of canals and old mllta honoring Irish, a trek. French.
Polish and Italian Immigrants and the history of the Industrial
Revolution.
Bui I hr non-binding referendum on the Nov. 7 local ballot
has triggered bluer debate that has dominated radio talk
shows, editorial pages and bar banter for weeks.
Supporters range from descendants of Lowell's original
Immigrants who are it aa tokenism lo (hoar who rearm the
city's moat recent foreigners. Southeast Asians and Hispanlcs.
•
V*
English rsftrsndum esusst troiibls
•
m
■| * ;■ . ■' r
a grief therapy workshop
CAROL M. WOODALL, tJt,UA.
November 7 • 14 ■11,1989
7 PM - 9 PM
$25
for additional details
CaU 322-3213
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�Sports
INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Pege 6 B
■ Classified, Pege 4B
Patriots running strong
BASKETBALL
Brantley boys
win 4A-5 title
Porter lifts Blazers past Wolves
Wildcats edge
Brantley girls
By MASK BLVTHB
By MARK BLVTHB
I’ORTLAND. Ore. — Terry Porter had 21
points. 6 assists an d 7 rctM unds S unday night
to lead the Portland Trail M azers a sloppy 93-83
victory over th e M innesota Tlm berwolvcs.
•Jerome Kersey had 10 points. 10 rebounds
an d five blocks, while Kevin D uckw orth added
15 |>otnts for Portland. 2-0.
Tony Cumpltell led M innesota. 0-2. with 20
(mints. Tyrone Corbin
Portland
added 16 points and 12
rctm unds lor the losers.
P o rtla n d held M in
nesota w ithout a field
goal from the 3:36 m ark
of th e th ird q u a rte r,
w hen Tony C am pbell's
Jum per m ade It 59-58.
tro ilb to ie r/
u n t i l D o n a ld R o y a l
scored with 7 : 11 to play
in th e fourth. The M azers outscored M innesota
13-7 d uring that tim e to put the gam e away.
The Tlm berw olvcs shot 33 percent for the
gam e, m aking 30 of 90 shots. M innesota m ade
Just 4 of 27 shots In the fourth quarter, a
h o rrendus 18 percent. Portland shot 46 (icrcent
lor the gumc. hitting 30 of 65 shots.
%
Holyfield records TKO in 8th
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. — Despite an adm itted
su h p ar perform ance S aturday night. Evandcr
Holyfield hud enough to bund Alex Stew art his
first pro loss.
Holyfleld's eighth-round tcrhnlcal knockout,
however, probably was not g<x>d enough to earn
him u fight against heavyweight cham pion Mike
Tyson.
Holyfield opened a gash over S tew art's right
eye In the sixth an d won w hen the referee and
ringside doctor stopped It at 2:51 of the eighth
round of the scheduled 12-round bout. Holyfield
wus well aheud on all three Judges cards at the
tim e.
Holyfield suld he went Into the fight with a
bad cold and suffered cram p s in his neck and
legs.
"Personally. I don't think It hurt my re p u ta
tion." said Holyfield. an overw helm ing favorite.
"I felt It built m y character. It showed when
things aren 't right I can Just p ush It."
~~
Herald sports writer
Herald sports writer
LAKE MARY - Dike B rantley's
Imys' cross country team cam e up
with a strong team effort and won
the school's first ever district title In
the sport, claim ing the 4A District 5
crown S aturday m orning at Lake
Mary High School.
The Patriots outdid Imtli Lyman
and Lake Mary, who were ranked
higher Ilian Ihcui In the stale poll.
Lake B rantley linlshcd w ith -18
points with Lym an and Lake Mary
each llnlshlng with 7(1. Lyman was
aw arded second place because It's
sixth runner linlshcd higher than
the Rams.
"T he key to the meet Is that
everylxidy ran well." Lake Brantley
coach Charlie Harris said. "O ur
entire varsity team ran personal
re c o rd s . E v e ry o n e looked real
good."
The Patriots were led by Darin
Tugitian. Mall Jew ell and Jo h n
Feola. who all linlshcd m the top
seven. Those three, coupled with
the 15th and Kith place pertorm auees by Mike Capelll and Craig
Slrcctlliun. gave the title In Lake
Brantley.
"I don't know nl any team In the
state that lias three runners below
16 m inutes and two m ore below
16:25." Harris said. "W e ran a great
team race."
Tugntan led Lake Brantley with a
S e e B o y s. P age 2B
Maratf Photo fey KoMy J»«S»n
Teddy Mitchell
____________
LAKE MARY — Four Seminole
C ounty girls cross country team s
qualified lor the regional meet this
weekend with strong |H'rfortnnnees
last S aturday In the -lA-Dlstrlet 5
meet at Dike Mary High Sellout.
The W inter Park W ildcats won
the meet with 52 |M>luts. followed by
Dike Brantley with 60. D ike Howell
with 66. Dike Mary with ill and
Lym an with 137.
W inter Park bail five ru n n ers In
the lop 25. Including three In the
top six that sealed the victory. Dike
Brantley am i Lake Howell both were
not at full strength and are looking
to m ake up ground on W inter Park
next week.
"O ur top two ru n n ers are still
recovering from In ju ries." Lake
Brantley coach Charlie Harris Mild.
"T h ey 're really Just getting Dick
Into racing sha|ie and I think they'll
In- Improve a lot next week."
Joyce Tttllis led Lake Brantley,
lln lsh ln g eighth with a 1 2 2 9 .6
clocking followed closely by Amy
G lnnelle In ninth at 12:32.4. Beth
Schaefer plared 13th at 12:39.2.
Mona Arlza was 14th at 12:40 and
Pam Powers 16th ill 12:44.9 to
round out th e lop live lor the
Patriots.
Dike B rantley's Carrie Dlsalvatorc
was also ham jicrcd by an ankle
lu|ury In the race and still m anaged
t Sec G irls. Page 2B
From S ta ff Reports
USA still shooting blsnks
FENTON. Mo. — T he scoreless streak reached
187 m inutes S unday an d the World Cup hopes
dim m ed for the punchless and stuggllng United
S ta tes soccer team .
T he United S tates could salvage nothing m ore
th a n a 0-0 tie against the top El Salvador club.
Flrpo. In a 1990 W orld C up qualifier at St. Louis,
Soccer Park, the second straight scoreless tie for
th e A m ericans. T his despite outshootlng the
Salvadorans. 12-5. and holding the lead In
co rn er kicks. 13-3.
“ It's frustrating." defender Steve T rttfschuh
said. " It's In the back of o u r m inds th at we
h av en ’t scored In so m any gam es. We have to
put It behind u s."
T he tic m akes the clim b to Italy a bit steeper
for th e United S tates an d p u ts the pressure on
th e team to win Its final Cup qualifier.
T he United S tates now Is faced w ith the
necessity of defeating Trinidad A Tobago Nov.
19 In T rinidad In the final Cup qualifier for both
team s hoping to advance to the final 24-team
to u rn am ent In Italy next year.
Johansson blasts Nordlquss
QUEBEC — Callc Jo h an sso n scored one goal
an d added an assist S unday a s the W ashington
C apitals sh u t out the Q uebec Nordlques 3-0
behind the goaltcndlng of Don Beaupre.
Jo h a n sso n 's goal cam e on a pow er play at
4:54 of the first period w hen his w rlstshot from
20 feet out beat netm lnder Ron T ugnutt on the
stick side.
Dlno Clccarelll scored
hlB third of the season
on an o th er power play
at 1:35 of the second
p e rio d w h e n h e d e
f le c te d J o h a n s s o n 's
shot from the blue line.
Kelly M iller sco red
W ashington's third goal
ut 13:08 of the third
period when he carried
th e puck In from the red line along the boards
before cu ttin g to the m iddle an d faking T ugnutt
for his fifth goal of the season.
□ 7:30 p in . - SUN. New York Knlcks ut
O rlando Magic. |L)
FOOTBALL
□ 9 :0 0 p in. — WFTV 9. New Orleun S aints at
San Francisco. ID
Matgldnwh hyKadyJordan
Looking (or daylight
After starting the 1989 prep football season with a 4-2
record, the Lake Brartley Patriots have fallen on hard
times, losing their last three games. Shawn Martin
(No. 35) and hla Patriot teammates will take
advantage being oil this week before traveling to
Lyman for their season-ending game on Nov. 17.
St. Stephen’s wins church softball title
From Staff Itsiw d i_____________________________
SANFORD — St. Stephen Catholic C hurch ol W inter
Springs m ade their first venture into the Sanford
C hurch Fall Slowplleh Soft Dill League a success when
they outlasted eight other team s to win the 19851 Fall
T ournam ent C ham pionship al Ft. Mellon SotlDill Field
Saturday.
St. S tephen, seeded fourth In the to u rn am en t,
delealed scrom l-sccd C entral Baptist 10-7 lor the title.
St. Stephen led 3-1 going Into the Imtlnm of the third
Inning w hen C entral, displaying Ihe offense ili.it carried
II lo a 9-1 record, scored lour ru n s on three errors and
two hits lo take u 5-3 leud.
But St. Stephen cam e right Dick with a pair of ru n s to
He the w ore. A single und two errors loaded the liases
with one out before Jell Sladek slap|M-d a single lo left to
score C hris Cuuhscuux and Don C ausscaux Sr.
The itin that put St. Stephen ahead to stay cam e 111
the top of the fifth when Steve Collins doubled and
Willie Harrison singled. St. Stephen added three
insurance ru n s In the sixth and one In the seventh.
Those ru n s cam e In handy as C entral scored two runs
in the seventh and had ru n n ers on second und third
with one out. But a fly out and a liner to first ended Ihe
See Softball. Page 2B
SA N FO R D - T h e S e m in o le
Com m unity College R aiders,opened ,
their tvuxkv limit se a so n on a su c
cessful note when they outlasted the
Raider Alumni 101-97 at the Health
and Physical Education C enter on
Ihe SCC cam pus Saturday night.
The Raiders now will fare their
llrsl Junior college opponent this
Tuesday night when they travel lo
Tem ple T errace Incur Tam pa) lo
take on th e Falcons of Florldu
College.
S o p h o m o re fo rw a rd s K ish u rd
Brown and Stephen Blackmon led
the wuy for the Kutders with 25 and
13 (mints, respectively. They also
paced the rebounding us Brown
pulled dow n 12 an d M uckm nn
grabbed 11.
Also In double figures for the
Rulders were Lyman graduate T .J.
Sealetta and freshm en Tony De
J e s u s and Herb Brown, each with
11 points. Seulettu also bud u
gam e-high 12 assists.
The Alumni were paced by SCC's
all-tim e leading sco rer Malcolm
Houston, who relum ed to pum p in
21 points and grab 10 rebounds,
a n d S em inole High School and
Eckerd College graduate Bernard
Mcrthle. who hud 19 points on
slx-of-elgh( shooting und nine re
bounds.
Also In double figures for the
Alumni were ex-Seminole High slur
Lurry Kcursc. who scored 11 (Mints,
and ex-SHS athlete an d current
L a k e M a r y a s s i s t a n t Mi k e
G audrcau. who scored 10. Also
having u big night w as Lenny
Grace, who scored eight points und
pulled down 10 rebounds.
De J e s u s got the Raiders started
on a good note when he hit two lung
three-point shots to put SCC uhcad
6-2 und then turned the gam e over
lo Rlshurd Brown and Blackmon,
who com bined D r 18 first hulf
(Mints. Herb Brown cam e off the
lM-nrh to hit a three-pointer and
score seven quick (Mints to keep the
Raiders ahead tn the early going.
I See R aiders, Page 2B
Browns pick off Tampa Bay M iam i fum bles away win
Uwllad Pross Iwfaroaflawal_______
BASKETBALL
Allison Snsll
SCC Alumni
throws scare
into Raiders
SOCCER
HOCKBY
M n H WWW fry ftfrfry WrSan
TAMPA - Safeties Felix Wright
a u d T li a n e G a s h r e t u r n e d
h u ck -lu -b u rk s e c o n d -q u a rte r In
tercept Ions for to u ch d o w n s and
Ik-rule Kos. ii threw three llrsl halt
scoring passes S unday. |Mwcring
the Cleveland Browns to a 42-31
victory over the T am pa Buy Bucca
neers
T he Browns, 6-3. won their third
siralglu by snapping a 7-7 tic with
21 consecutive points in tin- second
period. Kosar. who com pleted 12 of
13 (>ass attem p ts In Cleveland s
35-polut opening half, threw TD
passes ot 24 yards to nmklc tailback
Erie Metcalf. 7 yards to rtmklc
Diwyer Tillm an and 4 yards to
Derek Tennell.
Mclcalt. son ol form er C ardinals
All-Pro ru nning Dick Terry Meteall.
eoutlim ed Ills em ergence as one ot
Ihe league’s most exciting players.
The lorm cr University of Texas
standout and collegiate track star
United Pros* InUrwatlsnal
MIAMI — Rookie running IKick
Summit- Sm ith ran for 123 yards
S u n d a y , b e c o m in g th e first
Dolphin running hack lo gain
nv< r BN) in nearly two years in
Ihe Miami D olphins' 19-13 defeat
ol the liidianu|MillsColls
Th e had news Th e Dolphins
lost three tumbles.
Coach Don Sim la was si til able
losim le.
"Well, we finally gut o ur ru n
ning gam e going. Now we've gm
lo learn lo take the ItMtiball with
o s." Sim la Mild with a grill.
Along w ith th e 123 yard s.
Sm ith also lost the Dill lo the
( 'oils on tum bles twice, and had a
11.itid In a tum ble by quarterback
Dan Marino iliai was also recov
ered by Indianapolis
"I ilimk iIn- |N-rlomiauee could
have been a lot better without the
S e e D o lp h in s. P age 2B
S e e B u cs. P age 2B
; READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�ftanford Memo, Sanford, Florida —Monday, Nowmbtr S, «W
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
cross
-
bum
- - __
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SSmm T
wwswu
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This (a foully unbelievable,
It'a incomprehensible.
We knew this sounds strange,
but we have It on good authority
that there have been high achool
cross country coaches from
around the state seen lurking
about Seminole County schools.
Alter minutes of Intensive re
search. the motive for this rath
or athletic cloak-and-dagger
dealings has come to light, li
seems that everyone ts trying (o
unlock “The Secret."
Coaches from around the stste
have come to believe that there
has to be some reason why six of
the top 30 boys and girts Class
S * « r A j rT L f ° U,n,r^ ,e? n i
n
n
£ " ,lno,e
. Th' n.
»
8
2JJJ1 '
why seven of the top 30 Individ"
2 2
u «
* * **
U 2
S
^ nd -Ut wh*l. t>*n m m Some of the covert operations
2
2
a p o ^ U w B U Id o M debut in the
M ajors tn the Sanford Fla g
)W 9 W w M S w ii
Orst half. The extra point try
railed and the Rama led SO.
tn the second half, the Rams
controlled the ball most of the 1ft
Port llO O cf the fof ch||dmn lfrlsT the flnai minutes but penalties kept them
HufUfof were
accond _half. Jjtia w rh ack B. uomt WM (he MITM. but
u* from scoring. iThe
h T h i i i i 7ulZ
^ H W I WiMtll iw y
S * * * the game went. EMth U sjtS p *
yam s down tne ru n t sideline.tor
f a m- ii y m
an apparent t o u c a n , only to
only m lm ffcfttJS vS
Football League netkm Saturday
morningatChase Park.
U k ^ ^ ^ u ? p J i S t J :k ** *” to keep th? baft out of^hTSd
The Minor League, for children
But wtth only 3ft seconds left ***'
7-9. found the Seminotes and on the dock. Witte proved hia
The Rama scored the game s
Oators playing a strong derun was no fluke and this Ume only points when Freddrtck
tensive struggle throughout the
took It down the left sideline for Hamilton picked off a Bulldog Saturday morning at
game. The first half ended with
80 yards and the game-winning !>••• and ran 27 yards for the JJfththe Minors at 1
the score tied at 0-0. The Oators score.
touchdown wtth 4:00 left tn the the Majors at 11 a.m.
[on, Cm tckflslg,
tm y
2
lor action
nnsUy ended the Ostors’ wtrmlug atreak In the Minors and the
SSS
• There have been.reporta
that a vehicle With PensacolaWashington High School bump-
every stop the Rami make.
"It’s very strange." said the
manager of one Burger King
restaurant. "Alter the Lake Mary
><*■ m w
• ciipboard came In and went through
all their garbage. He Just sat
there ,n tTc comer with the
',err
exam ple, a m an w earing a
“Then he snuck Into the back,
cornered the cook and de
u
o « • • » * m anded to know w hat the
, °
coaches told him to put Into
‘heir rood and how they told him
to Prepe,t! “ < But the cook Just
. .J>ei!.5 uy ton5 l: ” i™1*1”
chased him out of here with a
to identify hUnsetf but did —
*
*W
e'V
f*
H»ifH
flut
Tfrirlv
"We’ve heard that Teddy Mlt« -ri,- Citv Qf Altamonte
25*12
J®"’1 1°“c'’ V *
**c
How e lse
could h e keep settin g records?
“ 2*
“ “»
S p r t n i poHctv departm ent re,-cntly picked up a trespasser at
B nuillev c a ir v in a w a t e r
bottle. m . , t £ « ^ £ n v ot
**??. th*t mb? «y ° ° th* Clearwater High School." He
A ndw ew *nl was observed Oiling different
It. whatever It Is.
bottles from different w ater
• Over at Lake Howell High fountains near the athletic locker
School, someone wearing a lab rooms,
coat over a Jersey embtaxoned
"We heard that they had
"Coral Springs" has been walk- Anally found the Fountain of
ing the halls, asking students. Youth." protested the interloper,
teachers’ and staff where Coach "How else can you explain the
Tom Hammontrec’s duplicating fact that their girls get Injured,
machine Is.
heal quickly and immediately
After finally being directed to start running fast times? It’s
the photocopy machine tn the only right that they should
Vaa
KC(Mt)
ommsu s-t m
a tmmi a-w at it.
w w tw u ll M M t HvNn M M 1. ViMMt
H H t OsWM IIM L WMNnaNs M M a
h. a*M sti si
it. asausTTm a o*
J sw > » t|M 11. kllcSsiw P it M W, MSUw
i m
r
m m a a. arsMiou mi ta ass» mT i i .
UUfciWtelMlWI.
msnmm —tcc ia aimmi m. p* m -
» • am
Mwws M. K C » . F w M Wt -
s £ o n .
W N painters and giving the.
AkMhU a five-point lead. That's
whan ROC wont to its Inside
AMU and started f itting Uw
Alumni Into foul trouble. Of the
Ish a i* 40 ascood half shots, 31
came from IB feat and tn. SOC
atoo attempted 39 aeeond half
free throws.
But tbs Ahrmrti hung tough
and the Mama traded tbs food
until Da J i n n hMa three pointer
O rm
wtth 3:83 to play to put the
Raiders on top to stay S7-34.
Scaletta was four-forfour from
the free throw line to the last
minute to keep 8CC more than a
thim point field goal ahead the
restoftheway.
SCC had pulled out to a
seven-point lead. 101-94, before
Houston *ndrq the rontssl with
another throe pointer to make
the final 101-97.
M M ." mid Sm ith, the lonucr early In the final quarter.
Florida State star whoae holdout versing hte Held throe time
over • oontract dispute lasted a give the Brownsa 43-34 food
week into the season, v
"Oettlng here foie really put
jg 1” “
me behind and this to the first carrko. sdded M yards on at
week
of p
r ^ t h a t l^
ipod
I’m pteylng," Smith sold
The performance was wel
comed by all the Dolphins,
especially the offensive line.
Smith’s 133 yards compares
with a 79.9 yard* per game
rushing avenge for the entire
team. «Mi in the NFL going into
it !}7^/ i •
5 f ^ ( f V/f . i
dealt," Lake Umnaamll fmmrk
moo wtth an 11>874) docking Haydoo
hr placed 10th ot 13*34 W o n t
f by CbriorinaOloon In llth p lam at
.9, Helen Outmann hi 39th at 13*9.3
I
H H l
I 1 MUt 1
> 1 jams 1
u
�■rft
Seniors to meet, eat, play bingo
The Sanford Senior CHixena will meet an Tuesday, Nov. 7. at
noon at the Sanford Senior Center. Alter the meeting. member*
will enjoy free btngo, All seniors are Invited and ahould bring a
Program on coping after loved on# diet
A program on coping with the holiday* after the death of a
loved one will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 7. at Central
Chrlatlan Church. 290 W. Ivanhot Dtvd., Orlando, at 7:30 p.m
Shared will be specific suggestions for taking care of one'a self
communicating needsanafeeltnga. handling relationship*and
obligation*, and creating new traditions. A candlelight service
will dose the program. Sponsor* of the program are Hoaplce.
We Care. Widowed Persona Service, The Compassionate
Friends, and Baldwln-falrchlld Cemeteries and Funeral
Homes.
Housewife’s worth
has risen threefold
ADVtOff
L,r
I
W
17 and our daughter is 18.)
I do all the marketing, cookIng. cleaning, laundry, yard
work and chaufTeurlng our
daughter. (Our son has had hi*
own car for nearly a year.)
My' husband haa a great Job
that nets him 970.000 a year.
-------------------
vw/*'
ABIGAIL
ABIGAIL
VAN BUHEN
BUREN
VAN
■
Poisonous plants may seem ordinary
M A S N O N A M S t I think your
_ riiht
TaWn« to both
working a full-Ume job outside 900
HomewTfrom
a restaurant
the borne.
When I did work outside the
home. I was totally stressed out
trying to hold down an office
jo b -th en coming home to all
the domestic chorea. 1 was an
emotional wreck.
My husband works hard all
day. then he comes home to do
absolutely nothing. He fixes
himself s drink, sits In an rosy
chair and reads the paoer while
prepare dinner. Don't suggest
t hat he h e l p wi t h the
hmtaewwk-heftoUy refuse*.
1 have an article from 1872
stating that the dollarumd-cetU®
valua a f a hom em aker
approximately-.I 1 7 J M J 9
expected and perm issible—
doggie bags are provided for that
purpose. But schlepping leflovers home from a wedding
dinner la a no-no. P.8. A piece of
wedding cake, at: but food, no.
-
I
putting leaves and twigs In their
mouths while they work out In
the garden or hike through the
woods—unless they know what
the plant Is and If It la nonpotonnnus
M u a h r o o m a c a n be
particularly poisonous, ao unless
you are extremely positive about
the Identification, don't eat wild
mushrooms. Currently, there
isn't a satisfactory guide for
,
M
^
'
the throat, violent vomiting and
diarrhea, rapid pulse, dullness of
vision: severe cases can cause
convulsion or circulatory cotlapse.
The castor-bean plant la a
native to the tropic* and has
been widely planted aa an or
namental.
Irving Kaufman, of Sanford,
grew the fed castor-bean plant
as an ornamental plant tn his
yard this year.
“ T h e y a r e v e ry p ro lirtc
plantar* he said. “1 had to cut
them back every two months
since they grow so much."
The red variety makes quite
an attractive ornamental display
In the landscape and grows ao
quickly that H can provide a lot
of shade. The plant la aakl to
repel the pest/m ote. ao planting
th e c a s to r-b e a n p la n t ha*
For more information kbout
poisonous plants arbuklft the
home, give me a call or drop by
the Agricultural Center In San
ford for a free bulletin,
y*What am I worth today?
your husband you're worth ap
proximately 982,000ayear.
(P.S. If you're a virtuous
woman, the good book says,
your price to above rotates.)
it trot, fruit
Mrs. Harold
line. What do you think?
IB feet in height.
T here a re green a n d red
varieties of th e castor-bean
p la n t The leaves can be 9 to IS
inches ociuas and are green or
dark purplish-red. The flower*
are Ivory with yellow or red
centers. The fruits are borne in
spikes bluish-green or bright
red. They dry to light brown and
apktt open, scattering the seeds.
The seeds yield castor oil.
which once waa used a s a
household medicine but now to
used mostly for industrial and
cosmetic purposes. The seeds
also contain ricin. which. If
Ingested, can rouse burning In
Id
In
I
s
pygjw
jMdSwSMMI pmTE
G a r . . LwaniM
|»*iMcs* -n an gn sr
Arfiii-bta
MasterCard
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say “Charge It" I
�' •*i****^l IC
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Novambar 6, 1909
M
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?
�Breast soreness often
stabilizes with time
M AR DO. OOTTi I've expert*
cnccd soreness and swelling of
my breasts. My doctor assured
me that there were no lumps
and diagnosed mastitis. I'm past
middle age and know something
Is wrong, but what?
DBAR RBADBRi W omen
often have b reast soreness
because of hormone ductustions. Although you may be
familiar with the common pie-
tIA N U Tf
UK MAP A 6000 TIME
TDGAY, PIPN'T U)E? HAVE
I'P SfiK l'M ABOUT
ONE COOKIE AWAY FROM
BEING HAPPY..
v
infection) would. In my opinion,
be an unusual cause of breast
soreness In an older woman.
Mastitis Is often treated with
antibiotics, a form of therapy
that would not be appropriate for
menopausal breast tenderness.
The gynecologist may suggest
you take hormones to stabilise
your system, or the doctor may
recommend "waiting-out" your
discomfort until your breasts
h ave a d a p t e d to your
menopausal state.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Menopause."
Other readers who would like a
copy should send 91.25 with
their name and address to P.O.
Box B136B, C leveland. OH
441O1-330B. Be sure to mention
the title.
M AR DR. OOTTi In 1907. I
had a TIA. which my doctor said
was caused by stress. He found
no evidence of a blood clot. Is
this possible? I’m a 73-year-old
female and fear a stroke because
of the disability It produces.
normalities and then dissolve,
PETER
leaving no residual damage,
Many studies have shown that
G O T T .M .D
TIAs herald more serious, permanent strokes: therefore, your
concerns are well-founded.
At the time o f your TIA In
1907, no blood clot was dlscovered because either the clot was
too small to be observed on tests
(such as a CT scan) or the clot
.
had dissolved by the time the confirm that you had a TIA and
te s ts w ere perform ed. The suggest further treatment.
1T“
" ■
w
t
— ~
□
■
b e lie v e te m p o ra ry s tro k e s
(transient Ischemic attacks) are
caused by stress. Most experts
agree that TIAs result from small
blood clota that are carried to the
b rain , w here they produce
v a r io u s n e u r o lo g i c a l a b .*
>, rwr
I,-*
a1
,,
•
•
r.Jt SUVlf«7j|funiiv ITL. . I»JC. ' VI
i
uted a lot to that victory, and for
the next three days we will see
of four duba. »*»«"*ri«g It possible P° n eot *»•'* »•** n e a rt-a c e .
flurh ■■ Lesson: The four-dub cue-bid by
North may seem strange without
je tslss: «
a
sr..r.
vei *»*■«■< f j ? " 1~8oulh
dummy. Bast won the queen
and returned a trump. This was good slam contract.
*•;
to *
---------- --------IQ) iw iiw — you have with Major achievements are passible
^ S S m S lr S S t
friends today ishould turn out to today and I’m talking about
^ T l l S l
be favorable experiences for multiple objectives. Don ’t be
Your material security la likely everyone concerned. If som eone afiral
EXfffiw a
c
h
ata
t e S ,,
AIM M S ,
fo u n d s
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, November 06, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 06, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 06, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4e48a68590986fdef9fc3cfda0495208.pdf
eee684c1832812fff901c5b5c783bb33
PDF Text
Text
• ««*♦* « .«*.T ' i / , W ^
SUNDAY
ovember 5, 1989
.
5 0 C en ts
Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 64 — Sanlord, Florida
Tragedy rocks school
□ Florida
Father of Lake Mary football player dies
in homecoming game skydiving accident
Same song, different verse
By MARK B L Y TH E
Friday night.
Herald sports wrltor
Al Mlgllorato. 38. was to deliver the game trail
to open festivities for Lake Mary's homecoming
game against DcLand. Alter another pararlmtlsi
lauded al mldllcld with the U.S. Hag. an
announcement was made to the crowd to look lor
It's nothin# nrw. someone In Tallahassee
proposing nn Increase in the gas tax.
Still, someone will give It another try come
Monday.
This time. Senate President Hob Crawford Is
expected to propose a 5-ccnts-pcr-gallon tax to
help fond new road projects.
I n P ag * SA
LAKE MARY — Head coach Doug Peters said
Ills Lake Mary High School loot hall team Is In
shock following the death of a player's father
during a homccoiulng pregame parachute stunt
DeLand coach suspected something
was wrong with skydiving attempt
D Nation
Drug raid nets $780,000
CROFTON. Md. — A raid on the home of two
National Security Agency psychologists has
resulted In the urrests of four |>eople. Including
the couples' two children, on drug charges.
Police confiscated un estimated 57HO.OOO in
narcotics, cash and weapons during the raid,
according to |>olk-c rcjsirts.
Im
B y LAUR A l» SULLIVAN
and VICKI DaBORMIER
Herald staff writers
LAKE MARY — A parachutist |>artlclpatlng.
tn Lake Mary High School homecoming
festivities Friday night may have known a
second skydlver was In trouble before a fatal
landing a few blocks Irom the stadium.
David Hiss. DcLand High School head
N g a •A
□ Sports
football coach, said the first parachutist,
whose name police have withheld, landed
midfield near where Hiss' players were
preparing for the game against laikc Mary
High.
"In retrospect. ...1 guess we might have been
able to know something was wrong. The first
parachutist came down right near where we
were wanning up nnd ran toward the woods In
CiB«e R esctlon, Paga 4 A
a second skydlver who was to bring down a
helmet and game hall to Ills son. Allan Mlgllorato
Jr.
The younger Mlgllorato Is a member of the
Lake Mary loot ball team who Is currently
sidelined with a lin k Injury lie suffered earlier In
the season.
Bill Instead ol touching down Inside the Lake
Marv High School Stadium. Mlgllorato landed
two blocks north ol Ids Intended target al a
nearby housing development.
When Lake Mary police and rescue vehicles
arrived at the scene shortly In-fore 8 pin.,
m edical em ergency personnel discovered
Mlgllorato lying In llie street at Eagle Creek
Circle. Officials said IIn- victim's parachute had
deployed hut could not explain why the skydlver
missed his Intended target
Mlgllorato displayed no vital signs al (lie scene,
according to Lake Marv police dispatcher Jeff
Ballard
Rescuers performed cardiopulmonary re
suscitation on the victim at the site In-lore
airlifting him to South Seminole Community
Hospital In Longwood where he was pronounced
dead on arrival
Police officials are withholding the Identities of
the surviving parachutist and the plane's pilot
until an Investigation Into the Incident Is
complete.
Lake Howell clinches title
CASSELBERRY - Many considered It a
formality and when all was said and done, that's
exactly what It was.
take Howell needed a victory over Mainland
Friday to clinch the District 5A-4 championship
and they responded with a 47 0 rout of the
Buccaneers.
Mission accomplished, with un exclamation
jKilnt.
• M P a g tIB
P ark p ro je c t
w ill b e c o m e
re a lity to d a y
□ Psrspootlvo
SANFORD - Tunnels, ladders,
bridges and slides that were no
more than children's dreams last
week Is-gau to take shape yesterday
as more than 400 volunteers con
tinued work on the community
playground ul Park on Park.
Construction will continue today
and Is scheduled for completion
between 5 p.m. nnd 6 p.m. tonight.
Voluntcrrs und donors will gather at
tin- park tonight for a barbecue and
dedication of Oh- playground follow
ing construction completion.
Volunteers began work shortly
after 7 n.m. yesterday. Crews from
United Telephone. Southern Bell.
Park Avenue Construction and sev
eral other local contractors worked
alo n g w ith severul u n sk ille d
L See P ark. Page 7A
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
Dropout rates declining
SANFORD — The dropout rate for Seminole
County schools continues to decline, a trend
that has suddenly become evident In most
school districts across the state.
Seminole County ranks eighth In fewest
number of students dropping out of school
according to the most recent statistics.
Im
Bi h
id
Offshore drilling delayed
WASHINGTON — The government lacks
sufllclent environmental Information to decide
whether two areas ulong the California coast
and a third oil Florida should be opened to
olTshorc oil drilling, a panel of scientists reported
Friday.
The National Acudemy of Sciences submitted
its findings to a Cabinet-level task force
appointed by President Bush to review Interior
Department pluns for allowing oil and gas
development In those areas.
Hwttd esoto by Tommy Vlneonl
Hanry Longwall hangs a banner near the Chamber of Commerce registration area.
Let the Golden Age Games begin
Murder trial may end Monday
SANFORD — A Seminole Circuit Court Jury Is
expected to decide Monday whether Stephanie
Gurdner is guilty of first degree murder for
shooting her parents In 1988. or whether she
was Insane at the time.
Gardner. 31. shot her father, Daniel Dinda. 85,
and her mother. Carolyn Dinda. 58. in the
couple's bedroom of their rural Oviedo home In
June. 1988.
The prosecution, which is attempting to prove
Gardner was sane at the time of the murders,
completed its case Friday. Defense attorneys,
who had presented some testimony earlier in
the week completed calling their witnesses
Saturday.
Gardner's attorneys presented several wit
nesses in their attempt to prove Gardner has
suffered from mental lllnesa fur several years
and Is Innocent of the murder charges because
she was legally Insane when she shot her
parents.
Both s ld c B arc to present their closing
arguments to the Jury Monday morning. The
Jury will then begin deliberating Its verdict after
being instructed by Judge O.H. Eaton Jr.
By BRAD CNURCN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - About 1.500 people had pre
registered to compete In Sanford's 15th annual
Golden Age Games by Friday utiernoon. assuring the
success of this yeur's games.
Virgintu Longwell. coordinator ol the Games said
the 1.500 pre-registrations ts encouraging Ix-cuusc
last year totul registration was about 2.000 und
many participants register for events throughout the
week.
Jlnt Jcmlgun. Games chainuun. expected this
Voters to decide a number of city
elections, referendums Tuesday
Irom u pcr-gullon charge on motor
B y SANDRA BOUCH
and spcclul fuel sales.
Herald staff writer
The funds would Ik- used for
About 24.000 voters cmmlywldc aesthetic Improvements along 24
ure expected to turn out ul 95 county roads.
Seminole County Supervisor of
dlfTercnt precincts on Tuesday to
either vote for or against can Elections S andra Gourd said
didates. the "Green Penny" gas county (Mill workers will Issue only
the speclul referendum to voters
tax proposal und other questions.
The gas lux Is a s|K-ctal county who live In the county, and
referendum. If It pusses, the Indef residents who live within city
inite. ony-cent tax will Ik- collected [ Bee E lections. Page 4A_______
From Unlltd P ratt International report*"
■u tlnaiu..........
CIn i H M i ..............«D NaNan...............
C amiss.............
C r . . . f . rd...... ....... 4C N » l » ...............
Osar Afefcy....... ,
P fffS f.............. .......7A BdMdd................
Bdherlal............
Education— .....
Plnrtds..............
Health.............. .
Sunny and mild today
Sunny skies today
with u high in the
low 80s and east
winds at about 10
mph. Clear tonight
with u low in the low
to mid 60s. Sunny
again tomorrow with
u high In the low to
mid 80s.
year's registration to Ik- somewhat less that last
year’s because last year the Sanford games were a
qualifying contest for the national Senior Olympics,
held earlier this year In St. Louis.'The Senior
Olympics are held every other year, so will not be
held next year.
0|K-nlng ceremonies for this ycAr's events will be
held ut 1:30 tills afternoon In the parking lot between
the newly refurbished Senior Center and the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce, which acts as
headquarters for the Games.
A liund from the U.S. Naval Training Center In
[S e e Gam es. Page 7 A
L
Kids can say
they helped
w ith the work
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - Zachary Spencer. 4.
came to Park on Park yesterday In a
hard hut. ready to help with con
struction of u playground at the
downtown park.
Spencer wus one of at least 50
children who scrubbed 92 tires and
sanded wood to be used In the
playground yesterday tn a special
work urea for volunteers ages 6 to 9.
The children were wide-eyed and
l See K ids, Page 7A
T O V O TE O R N O T T O V O TE __________________
A low voter turnout Is expected lor Tuesday's city elections and
speclul referendums. Below Is the number of registered voters in
city’s that arc holding elections und the eorres|M>nding projected
percentage that will take part tn the election process:
AREA.................... .......................................... VOTERS (TURNOUT PCT.)
Altamonte Springs........................................................................ 13,616 (NA)
Casselberry..................................................................................... 7.368 (30V.)
Longwood........................................................................................5,316 (20V.)
Lake Mary........................................................................................ 2,625(27%)
COUNTY T 0 TAL 8~~........................................................... 114.W 6 ( 21% )
Ten In Casselberry
set sights on victory
Eight seek three seats
on Longwood board
Lake Mary voters have
two seats to decide
Two seats contested
in Altamonte Springs
CASSELBERRY - The city of
Casselberry bus 10 candidates
vying for three city council scats
and u mayoral scut. Council matt
Andrea Dennlsun Is vacating Ward
3 tn run against Incumtx-nt Mayor
Owen Slu-ppurd. The mayor Is a
full-time paid |x>stilon and earns
about 538.000 mutually. Three
candidates are vying tor Den
nison's seat lor the remaining one
year left In the term. They arc Earl
McMullen. Phyllis Sheppard and
Tony Tlzzlo. Don Hrannen ami
Dave Henson arc challenging one
C Bee C asselberry, Page 4 A
LONGWOOD - In Longwood.
eight candidates arc competing for
seats In districts 1. 2. und 4. In
District 1. Adrienne IVrry. “ Semi
nole Community College professor
ol reading is challenging Richard
Bulltngtou. a general contractor.
Hulltngtoo wus recently removed
from office by the governor
Ik-cuum* he was lound guilty of a
violating the slate Sunshine Law.
u misdemeanor. Hi- said hi- wanted
to continue with Ills campaign as a
chance to let the voters decide
whether they want him to reprrBee Longwood, Page 4A
LAKE MARY — Four cundldulcs
an- running for two commission
seals in Luke Mary. In one race.
Incum bents Bill G reene anil
George Duryru arc vying lor Scat
3. which Is currently held by
Duryea. Greene's seat ts utxillslicd
on Dec. 4 because voters ili-ciileil
lust year to change the charter to
eliminate one commission scat
amt give the mayor voting privi
le g e s . I lie u m in- ii t T h o m a s
Mahoney Is challenged by lormcr
co m m issio n er and S em inole
Communliy College instructor Ken
Bcc Lake M ary, Page 4 A
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In
Altamonte Springs, three can
didates are waging a buttle for two
seats on the city commission.
Russell Eric lluuck and William
McCnrklc arc each hoping to come
away with a victory Tuesday in the
District 3 race. The scut tn that
district Is iH-tng vacated by Eddie
Then.
Incumbent Put Fernandez Is
guaranteed of a celebration Tues
day night. The District 1 city
representative is running unop|K>sed for a second term.
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B ES T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AGE. C a ll322-2611 Jt
i
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1r40^4^li^^iMU
W W W W P r lW W iW iW I W W I W i
■A —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, Hottmftar ft, 1W>
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Jacktonvllte-Ntw Orm nt train naadad
T A L L A H A S S E E — A m tra k o f f i c i a l s s a y th e
Jackaonvllfe-to-New Orleans route to the m issing link In thetr
national passenger rail system, but the flap: w on't be filled
quickly or easily.
' “The New Orteans-to-JackaonviUe route to a major gap tn the
Amtrak system ," Amtrak's pubUe affairs manager. Clifford
Black, aald. "If you want to go from New Orleans to
Jacksonville you have to go to W ashington by train. Elsewhere
In the country the perim eter of the national boundary to pretty
well covered by Amtrak."
Other route priorilies and a lack of start-up capital to buy
new c a n and engines and to build stations along existing rail
lines make the long*desired route through Florida's Panhandle
a distant dream, Black aald. •
People have been trying to get Amtrak to reopen a
Jackaonvllle*to-New Orleans route ever since it suspended the
service nearly 30 years ago on the day that Amtrak officially
began operations. IT reopened, the line would provide a
continuous rail service all the way to Los Angeles.
“ T hat's sort of a hoped-for eventuality." S a c k aald. “Right
now U's not In the canto because of equipm ent requirements.
We'd need a couple of things, like enough train equipm ent to
pull II off."
Black aald that If rail service w ereto be nqatabltohed from
New Orleans to Jacksonville, the affected states would
probably have to subsidize the route.
PtBCrtptton of Btoyinq tutpBCt raiiiM d
ST. PETERSBURG - The June
of an Ohio woman
and her two daughters may be linked
to the
60 10
tM rape e
woman a t Madeira Beach ju st two weeks before the
police said Saturday.
Investigators refused to i
how th t cases are imbed, but
have released a detailed
of the suspect in both
assaults.
The bodies of Joan Rogers, 30. and her daughters. Michelle.
17. and Chrtete. 14. were pulled from the surf tn Tampa Bay on
Ju n e 4. The women were nude from the w aist down and their
hands and feet were bound. Cement blocks had been tied to the
necks of the three WUahire, Ohio, women to sink the bodies.
St. Petersburg police said the fomlly may have been
assaulted by the sam e man who la wanted by
authorities tn the rape May ISofaC anadtonl
"There appears to be some sim ilarity betv
the triplo homicide of the Rodgers fomlly which ocottnadin Bt:
Petersburg and to currently under investigation,'
a prepared statem ent. “W earsattem ptingi
and identify the suspect and hie vehicle."
The suspect to described as a 33-year-old
___
appears to.be closer to 4Dycai»«f<«ge. He to about • foot •
inches tall and w eighs300pounds.
v
The man has sh o rt reddish blond hair and 0 Mond
moustache. He to bettoved to be very tanned, b u f w tth a
£££
Senate president wants
money to build roads
TALLAHASSEE — Senate Presidin' Sob
Crawford to expected to propose Monday a
5-cents-a-gallon Increase tn the state's
gasoltne tax to build more roods.
The plan, which he Is scheduled to unveil
In a Monday morning news conference,
would pump 0080 million a year Into the
Department of Transportation (DOT) to pay
for public transportation, highway m ainte
nance and new roads.
"There are still some details to work out."
■old Michelle McLawhorn, a spokeswoman
for Crawford. “But I think we're real close to
an agreem ent with the House."
The Legislature to scheduled to return to
the Capitol bn Nov. 18 fof a special session
devoted to transportation Issues, and both
the Senate and the House are busy this
week with preparations for th at session.
Leaders of the two cham bers already
agree about increasing annual spending for
public transportation by 0138 mltUon. new
road construction by 0378 million and road
repairs by 0180 million.
The Senate Select Committee on Trans
portation m eets shortly after Crawford's
press conference Monday, and it to likely the
body will approve his proposals and a
SlS.B-bHllon road construction plan that
has been prepared by DOT.
On Tuesday, the entire 130-member
House will Informally discuss the DOT road
plan.
Gainesville police
on alert for shooters
The drug dealers' battle for
territory to the direct result of
OAINESVILLE - Police have police and Drug Enforcement
feme on qw cial-ateri status after A dm inistration arrests earlier
the latest in a series of drtve-by this year of several major drug
shootings connected with a “ turf suppliers, aald CUfion.
" th is has created territories
w ar" between rival drug dealers.
A t l e a s t n in e d r lv e - b y that belong to no drug dealers,"
shootings have taken ptaoe since he aald.
late October, the latest coming
Informants hav e-to ld podee
Friday night when a man was
shot tn the groin by someone In 'th a t tom e dealers are so upset
about the series of arrests that
apasetnneor.
Only two injuries have re* they have threatened retaliation
suited from the shootings, but against police, said Clifton, ad
Police Chief Wayland Clifton ding that the threats are being
sold earlier Friday It was tim e to taken seriously.
take control of the streets before
Police have responded by go
someone la seriously Injured or ing to the homes of suspected
drug dealers and warning them
In advance th at they're being
Madeira Beach authorities said the a a f e lt «n the Canadian
tourist took place on the suspect's power h o o t which I
described as an older model ftbsrMaaa vessel powered by <
Volvo engine, It to between 10 andB O feet long w ith a f
light-blue bull and white Interior.
St. Petersburg police aald the euepcct
late model lausu Trooper th at was black<
m ay
“We're going to lay out the options and
decide What we have to do to pay for the
plan the members w ant." said Rep. Anne
Mackerule. D-Fbri Lauderdale, who heads a
key finance panel.
wov* boo M artinet oppose! any
In thet gasoline tax,
ta x ,:and hisb general counsel,
P ete D unbar, w arned F rid ay th a t If
lawmakers approve a statewide gasoline tax
Increase, they “better Have enough votes to
override a veto."
A ccording to th e T am p a T rib u n e,
Crawford's plan to expected to include:
•Increasing the price of an automobile
tag from an average of 010 to 038, raising
about 0183.1 million annually.
•A dding 01.80 to the existing 80-cent foe
on rental cars, raising between 040 and 000
million annually.
_
A
|Sjg<M lM SII^ .,M .W l
Ml Ml M Ml Ml —I M
MfcMB.lM,
fu n g ic id e ban
v e g g ie p rice s
WINTER HAVEN lovers can expect to pay more
th is arbiter for lettuce and
other vegetables because some
of Florida's largest growers
have halted use of a con
troversial fungicide.
The growers have
using EBDC because they
the kind of food safety scare
th a t h it apple grow ers In
February during the Alar con
troversy.
Without EBDC, or ethylene
bladlthlocarbam ate, growers
fear vulnerable crops, such as
lettuce, cucum bers and green
peppers, will not m ake It
th ro u g h F lo rid a 's w arm ,
humid arbiter. The state's wet
climate promotes the growth
of fungi, which cause disease
•tn plants.
" T h e m inute we got the
srord th at It was probably
going to be withdrawn, we Just
flat stopped using It." said
Tom Morgan, spokesman for
A. Duda A Sons Inc. of Oviedo.
"It's a case of perception."
O th er ggrow
ro w ers to ld lh e
Tam pa Tribune they 1also have
d ro p p eed
d u se o f BBDC.
"W e're going ahead with a
norm al planting schedule, but
t'm not sure weVe going ahead
with a normal harvest sched
ule." said Frank Teria. general
m anager of South Bay Grow
ers Inc. tat Palm Bench County.
"W e're not using any EBDC."
EBDC to a fungicide that has
been used on about 70 grains,
fruits and vegetables bt the
United States for 40 years.
Later this m onth, the envi
ronmental Protection Agency
to expected to make a prelimi
nary decision on whether to
allow continued use of EBDC
because of food safety conS c ie n tis ts s u s p e c t a
c a rc in o g e n , E T U . o r
etbylenethlourea. to formed
when EBDC decomposes or
when heat to applied.
Crop* rem oved from the
EBDC label Include apples,
c itr u s , le ttu c e , c a b b a g e ,
peaches, peas, carrots, oats,
straw berries and cucumbers.
extradited to Florida
MIAMI focused attention on
traffic forther out to aea, but a Cooat
or yc*i» Dncwv in c governor r u
“This to not something th at
__T„ ---- 1 luwauii* tim n ifn i
said Lt. Cmdr Jeff Karonto.
Meanwhile, a captain who runs n d
National Park says the govern o r's prapaa
i aolutloo to the problem.
A <io»n Fantasy Sw im m
"The only c o m M W S
feat h r’,
being beM In s n ^ s N s n area h r the ftiM U iu
i TALLAHAS0EB — A dooen Fantasy 6 ticket '
■ eligLbto to claim a arias of 0130£83 each, according to Florida
: Lottery Secretary Rebocce fowl.
*
3 V?-,
i T b s 13 first prtos wtnnars will da
• dollars from Friday nlght'0 drawing.
>
The winning num bers Friday in the Florida Lottery Fantasy
i 8 gam e'were 10.38.
Three of the winning tickets wore sold tn Miami, p th trs were
• sold in Sweetwater. Hollywood, .
“
"
Stuart. Htokah. Carol Ctty.Coconut (
In addition the the 13 first prise v
other players landed cash prism . There w ets 1,808 winners
who matched four of^Qve
num bers. They each won 0303. tn
the
Aa___ _ + ^ n
a dMMh *_____ __■i 1 a a mm .
^
niwnri of Fknda.” —Mthe spokesman.
nrlgsdn Bueno was extradited from Colombia
shortly after 0:30 s.m . Saturday by the service's
S p ecial O p eratio n s G roup an d arriv ed In
Tallahaeaanat 10a.m.
Ha was Indicted In Oalneaville In North Florida
In 1905 on trafficking conspiracy charges. He also
has been Indicted on sim ilar charges In California
Colombian authorities arrested Delgado Bueno,
04. on S ep t 14. but did not turn him over to U.S.
M arshals until Saturday in response to an
extradition request by the U.S, Justice Depart*
was part of a significant drug trafficking conspira
cy," aald W.L. McLendon, a spokesman for the
Marhsals Service In the Northern District of
Florida. “It la an Important development In the
E WEATHER
V r.
4
�HMH
||H H iP 9 P P I iP P P I il^ H iP P P P ip M B H |P ||P P iP P H D H p p B |B p H B H
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, November 8, 1MS —SA
Man jailed for exploiting elderly wom an
sh e an d Sclm eca reg u la rly
cashed her pension and social
s e c u rity c h e c k s. S h e sa id
S c lm e c a . w ho s h e c a lle d
“Donnie." took the money to
pay her bills. Police reported
Four ehargad with lolttflng
SANFORD — Four men were arrested Friday night tn the
parking lot of Idets Food Store. 1506 W. 13th S t. charged with
loitering to engage In narcotics activity. No drugs were seised
In the arrests.
Oeorgc Edward Irwin. IB. 1806 W. 13th St.; Milton Peoples.
27. 16 Cowan Moughton Court: Marvin FtUgerald Sm ith. 36.
88 Castle Brewer C ourt and Thomas Lee Maynard. 34. 1811
W. 16th St., all of Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police at
about 8:30 p.m. at the store, reportedly the site of frequent
crack cocaine sales.
Police report all four men had either been arrested or
convicted of narcotics violations. Bond was set at 6600 for
each.
Man arretted on drag chargaa
ALTAMONTE 8 PRINOS - Steve Craig Mesecke. 34. 378
Palm Spring. The Meadows Apt. 630. Altamonte Springs was
arrested Friday night, charged with posaw lon of leas than 30
gram s of m arijuana and drug paraphernalia. Acting on tips
t h a t h e r b i l l s w e r e in fac t
u n p a i d , h e r b a n k a c c o u n t s w ere
clo ae d b e c a u s e th e y w ere
o v e r d r a w n a n d h e r h o m e faced
Bemtnoie County Jail where he
rem ained Saturday night on
61.000 bond. He was charged
w ith b a tte ry on an elderly
foreclosure.
During the interview. Sclmeca
arrived and was arrested for
battery. Sclmeca reportedly told
Investigators he had slapped
Auclalr several times "when ahe
made him mad." reports state.
Sclmeca told police he had not
worked since June and had lived
In the home "helping spend
w hat she called a “love tap."
Auclalr told the Investigators
the woman. Casselberry police
would not provide additional
Information Saturday night.
Sclmeca said he allowed two
other people to live tn the home,
one or them a prostitute. He told
police he saw drug use and sales
occur In the home. Auclalr told
police one of the prostitute's
unem ployed kitchen w orker,
customera took.her and Sclmeca money remained and (he bills
■
to cash her pension check on unpaid,
Oct. 30 to pay her bills. Police
An HRS Investigation Is con
found none or th e pension tlnulng.
i ■—
— .........................
■
.
K ,
§
M fyf J
\ Iff«
M
*%■ W
B
W BKm
gfetiV
W fpf
4
f ^
C h ild p o m ch arge s
against K ay W e st c o p
a Key W est Internal affairs
Investigator who participated in
the arrest.
A search of Saylor's home
turned up bags full of tapes
Malinowski said. "What they
contained, at this point tn time. I
don't know." he told The Miami
Herald.
Jo sep h Buggy, a boyhood
ticket fo r an 6130 weedeater reported stolen with several o U m
Items during the night between Oct. 15 and 16. Bond was aetal
62.000.
DaUvacy of cooaina charpad
SANFORD - Perry Lee Taylor. 30. 3103 Bungalow Btvd.
Sanford, was charged poaaaaalon, isle and delivery of rocatm
Friday a t 11 a.m . at 15th Street and French Avenue aftei
Sanford police report he sold cocaine to an Informant Oct. 39
Bond was set a t 65.000. _
custody W ednesday after he
accepted a package containing a
p o rn o g ra p h ic v id e o ta p e o f
U.S. A ttorney's office tn Miami.
Buggy, who also had accepted
a package containing a child
pornography videotape, told of
ficials the package had been
m eant for Saylor. Coesin said.
■v*: •‘V ji!
FuMing up
«llm Mitchell of Orlando fuels up his plana In preparation for
comparing In tha first annual Flea World line-controlled model
eirptana championships Saturday. Tha contaat continues today
wHh stunt oompsttrion.
V/MltltAiri
i.etni 4
ikvi-u ek'U ar/ «
�—rw—S—
W— WSSU—W— a|— SW
4A —aerford Herald. ft—ford, Florida - Sunday, November ft. Iftftft
Sanford Herald, Senford, Florida —Sunday, NovamSer ft, IftftO—SA
Election officials order inquiry into ad ca$$$ib$ny-L$k$ Mary*
Ethics committss Investigates 5 Senators
1A
county
considered
that
B g alA
IH elections
I M — office
— If
M It. col*
MM—
1 by
..MaWcommittee
MMWMM
M I A proponent for the Oreen
lects
lecte
or
spends
more
than
$800
would
be
set
up
by
the
county
Penny.
Randy
Morris,
eaid
he
another
tor
a
In
Ward
4
A!
King
tor
ta d $
Herald staff writer
during any year for political commission. It wee the com*
also unfamiliar with the H v i ^ decllned to run 'for T h ere are 2
SANFORD - Sandra Qourd. t a * * or candidate#i within a mission that authorised putting group. "I thought there waa only re*«lectkm ln tiMt ’ward! in* voters In 'the ct?^ A aV pereent
S em in o le C o u n ty ele c tlo n a • ln $,e
PACa repre* the question on the ballot.
one opposition group In the cum bent Mary Lou Miller who voter turnout ta predicted
TThe
county.
Morrissaid.
said.
represents Ward 8 faces two
supervisor,. has undertaken an •cntlng
• « ’tln ^ Issues
ieeuea or
or candidates
candidates In
In
he only
only ggroup
roup th
thaatt hhas
as co
u n ty * Morris
represents
Mo who paid far a [” ” < th e n one county m ust be spoken out against the Oreen
M o rris s a id b e c a u se th e opponents. Tom Bmbree and
Although there ere no city
inquiry Into
ififedHl—mnml
... elec* Penny to a pgroup
m of
_. Lake Mary
. „^ g ro u p 's m em bers w ere un* Ihom
r advert
torm ent item
that* ^ Swta r e d with the JW
atate
aa M
'
“
----------Murphy.
Voters here elections
In W inter Springs.
it prevents the public w ill also decide w hether to Sanford, or Oviedo on Tuesday.
m b tato d Friday urging tiona dtvtaton. Newspapers are b u sinessm en who form ed a
of the "one-cent gas tax" not prevented by state laws from g ro u p , cel
called th e Lake Mary from making a s o u n d decision change the m onth tn which reatdenta wlU hcvfc the opportu
__________
__ vote
.
m a n Tuesday's ballot
p rin tin g th e ad v ertisem en ts Boulevard Business and Proper* on the m en u of the statem ents.
etoettona
are________________
held from Novem* nity to
on the gm tax
-•--- aPACa.
ty Owner
C*™*™ AaoodaUon. Board
"1 would be extremely con* her to April. There
7.86$ referendum.
Tha hill Dsae
page aad WM
d Identtfled
.......... nw n unregistered
_
'■ ' are -------------- “They ahow dccnccK
- i a political advertisem ent paid
The law was created to i
pleyers
expected $0 percent voter turn* precincts. Foiling booths win be
for b y tb e T a x Fax Environment J J J j ^ Al^
w hothepeop,e*re
Environmental Committee.
were." Morris said.
out
open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
■he received sever*
The ad su te s that money for
■£?“ » ********** b eau tificatio n is "Ill-tim ed "
e checked her when the first priority should be
money for road construction
as&ffissffsavs s^MTur*.1*
▲
A
(THWtTUS TOSt REMOVEDBYELECTIONBOARD)
1117/89
CITY COMMISSIONER
MTRCT t
thoee who voted, 13,489 were in
favor of caetnoe and 0,040 erere
not
A hoi m ust be paaaed in the
O eneral Assembly, and Oov.
Legislature, and Sam oa eaid
they thought the 60 percent
favorable vote in the Oary refer*
e n d u m w o u ld p r o d th e
Legislature tow ard approving
IBM BUUMOtON
AORMMS FERRY
(VOTE FOR ONfo
»
♦
to
♦
CITY COMMttSIONSR
DISTRICT t
(VOTE FOR OEM)
CBAIQ 9U9N
MARKHARDY
JUNE LORBANN
►
CfTY OOMMfBtiONER
OtSTMCT 4
SlMb Mg. 1
NS. >
D
OFFICIAL BALLOT
OENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF L0NQW000, FLORIDA
NOVEMBER7, ISM
(TMWSTUB TOOE REMOVEDEYELECTION BOAMO)
(THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOAMO)
11/7/19
11 / 7/
1
i
1
I
VM
►
»
r
a r t k x ix
Covert activities
order is revised
,
t.t 1
ARTICLI V.
SCCTION IJ tlM
ARTICLI IV.
SECTION 4 04
ARTICLE M,
SCCTION 907
♦
ARTOJ VI.
MOTION tJMc)
♦
i
i
i
t
—WRdMSM i s adaptod*
8ID E 8 4 3 A
ix
n c riO N ia a tm fi)
TURN CARD O V B t AND
CONTINUE VO TM Q
V O TE M W
A "Parade/Ooat Design Workshop" to assist organisations in
creating variations on the St. Lucia theme for the annual
Christm as Parade in Historic Downtown Sanford Is scheduled
for Thursday. Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. The workshop to
Ir free.
*
The
— workshop
---------- will
— -bei be conducted by Chaplain Alex
Carmichael of the Methodist Children's Home InE ntei
which had the winning entry In last year's parade.
Id le Smith, festival co-chairman, compiled a list of ideas
which will not only reflect the theme but will portray Seminole
County history and the natural connection with Sweden and
how they celebrate St. Lucia Day.
!M.
SCCTION 3.0ft
(VOTf FOROMM
t BUMkein -a -to
IaMaadnsMka aa— gr MO
11/7/99
St Lucia float wovfcthop achadulcd
ARTICLi IV.
KCTION 4.09
jt i
a«toIkai MaCByOresRiBNan— atoatkaai
Oayton Williams, president of the homeowners association,
■aid he will not allow any questions meant to discredit a
candidate. The candidates will each have four m inutes to
wtth questions taken afterwards.
The Skylark Homeowners Association does not back or
recommend any candidate.
AHTCLEX.
MCTON TO-Olfe)
NO
V O TE B O TH £ JD E 8
v
•tcn o N ao9<s)
$R—AitNtoELI—
NOVEMBER7,1999
(THM STUB TO EE AMOVED BY ELECTION B 0 M 0 |
AlOStoIX.
W 7S33W m
aanagaa— kaadaptodf BBL2J
MTieifM
CITY OF bLV0 NQW
m I T f 000
W W ) •FLORIDA
h V T W n
V II 1 V T
a r t ic l e
(VOTE FOR OM)
R. W. ANOMDON
w ♦
JAMBS Mowwem
»
♦
. »
♦
TMP06UCMQ
FROROBBD 0NART6R BMMBMBNTB
ARTtOLINLr '•
(VOTE FOR ONE)
MOTION SJSW
IN— AritoMM. 9 s^ ^ » JftW as SSWRiWMlI
E
OFFICIAL BALLOT
OENERAL ELECTION
6ECTI0N 40711)
I M Article IV, (fees— 402 be amended te
state Owl Ww Cey A*omey shea betoe cNef
legal advisor «boaM serve el dwpleeeuteef
to# comrmss«on;ehaeHomaeni the Cay Mad
legal proeesdnga ■»— i Nwre a no awurenee
coverage etucn wpom—ovid# e legal dsSsnee
♦
♦
A
11/7/99
ARTICLE IV.
(VOTE FOR Otto)
LONGWOOD — The Skylark Homeowners Association will
sponsor a candidate's forum at 4 p.m. today at Arbor Park on
Grant Street.
City residents will Jiave the opportunity to meet and direct
questions to six of the eight candidates.' Those who will be
present at the forum are Adrienne Perry. June Lormann. Craig
Bush, Commissioner Ted Poetking. Jam es Mowtnski and Rex
SANFORD — The School Board of Seminole County will not be
holding their regularly scheduled meeting on Wednesday. Nov. 8
a t 3 p.m.
They win meet for two work sessions beginning at 3 p.m. that
day. The first will be a report from the housing committee
dealing with capital outlay Items. The second will continue
discussions begun last month regarding the Issues about which
the district plans to lobby the state legislature next spring.
The board will meet on Nov. 31 at 3 p.m. for a meeting in
which the group will reorganise, naming a new chairman and a
vice chairman.
A
OFFICIAL BALLOT
GENERAL ELECTION
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
>*CITY
~
NOVEMBER 7,1989
OFFICIAL BALLOT
OENERAL ELECTION
Longwood Candidatot forum aat today
School board thufffat mootings oehodulo
itT ^M S U S M
wUBB *i MM
Stub No. 1
Stub No 2
are Im portant, but w ith ouch a
low turnout. I don't find them to
te com pelling."
'TU
reads the activity — to decide
w hat the people decided." eaid
state Sen. Carolyn Moeby, DQery, a casino supporter.
>
The campaign hinds, or other than I$60 rnlUtoh in real estate
organ Hattons dominated
nine ted by the loans,
five legniators. received
ecetved unueu*
ally Im s direct and Indirect
contributions in the mid*1960b
from Chartoo Keating,
Lincoln's chairm an at the time,
Keating donated $667,000 to
Cranston! $334,000 to Ofenn:
$135,000 to McCaktt $76,000 to
Risgto! and $88,000 to DaCon*
• dnL the m w spapsr aaid. In one
example of Indirect ftumatttng of
funds, rsm raign aidss to
NOVEMBEN7,1080
ary voters approve casinos
crccnt of
to voters
election,
■how the
—
co n cern in g tie s to L incoln
Savings and Loan of Irvine,
Calif., were mailed last month to
Sen. Alan Cranston, D-CaUf.i
D en n is D aC o n d n l. D *A rli.i
Donald Rfegfe Jr., D-Mtoh.t John
Olenn. D-ohto. and John Me*
Cain, R*Aria.
The Ethics Committee has not
yet decided if It win launch a
fu ll-e c a la In v e s tig a tio n o r
whether the ftvs senators vto*
latsd Senate rules, the Tknm
aaid. etting unnamed congrea*
SAMPUE3ALL0T
tered a s a p"IH N I action com* ^
m tttee (PAC). She said she also
The so called "Oreen Penny"
checked with the state elections tax Issue has raised very tittle
division In T allahassee an d visible opposition or. support,
found no PAC had been regie* The tax. If approved, would raise
tered under that name.
about $1.3 million per year to be
"If the ad cost more than used to landscape and enhance
$000. then It would appear to be roadw ays.In the county. Lake
violation of atate election law s," Mary Boulevard wfll likely be the
O oardaaid.
first candidate project, although
S tale election laws require a Red Bug Lake Road and more
PAC lo be regletered with the than a doeen other made will be
to
Deputy W hite House prase
secretary Roman Pepadtuk told
UP! the aaeemlnettnn ban re*
m ains in effect. But he added,
•’We are in th e process of
seeking clarifications in die*
4
♦
5\ B
u»<
52 C
V O T S B O IW filD E S
V O TE
BOTHjBIDES 53
th e i
Nrirtti
guide
chaag
revolt,
But
0
BACK
BACK
11/7799
fr o fo bm
ARTICti M.
mmm
a m m b m b n tb
ARTOJ VI.
ARTICLE fV,
1SECTION 4.04
ARTICLI El
(VOTE FOR PMM
9N— Af— to IV. 9— re I N Ss asMRi— to
Fto— e INM INs<.ttto:04y Atow— stor Ss
•Our Job Is not to be part of a
in to cause the death of a
Utical figure." ha told the
w epaper, added th a t also
mum "we shouldn't be part of a
in that we know someone doe
going to seek to cause the
ath o fa pokldal figure,"
K fa ta l revolt Oct. 3 against
etega. in which the Bush
ttosuBnuMNs CNM«wN.(i
VM
eaeadM e-Be ed— to— ttf MB
ARTICLI IV.
SECTION 4.04
$N— ms abPW Ea-aasto V M
MO
ARTICLE
have had todrawup a Mttic
than thayhad plannedta."
401
♦
♦
ARTOJ VL
MOTION 447—
fVOTE FOR 0
•N— Ariicto IV, Ek m s M
MatsiNM top CRyd— 9*
ARTOU to,
»
to
1!
ARTOJ EL
MOTION ft.tONI
i !
O A R Y .^ - V ^ ta Q - ,
•»
"
NEW YORK - The Senatee
Ethics Committee has asked fivee
i*
senators if large
tribuuons from a faltering thrift
prom pted them to intervene
with federal regulators on behalf
of the financial tnotitutton. The
New York Times reported Satur*
day.
L e tte rs sig n ed by E th ic s
Com m ittee chairm an Howell
Heflin, D*Ala., and vice chair*
man Warren Rudman. R N.H..
to
to
Agents seize m ini-m all
♦
ARTICLI IV.
(VOTE FOR 0
MOTION 4.0a
^ im- paa
— s 11 iAM
•HP ro
Hr, MPPIBW
Iks an— B— tosM
(vote for ohm
Longwood
•toBs-pBiis»4kyto*0MssN-toslas— utoa
aw posars «M psrid— ; ins duN— si Cay
Mwegw dwwe tabm sew p-sWR Wveewi
er durwg — — e— w w awa-py el Pw Cey
M— s g w — N W Sb-WMei to s m d tie
dp— pnasNo— Nr— —
— Mfpsw— ik y
a«womyvstositosC&wSWS— srunHapsrswnsnt C4y M— a— >■• bpps— . Nsssvto to
as pvsm aN— — townw cay Mwwsir iwM
sews tor e aertoi-bm# eweeawg tee d e -7
VM
to
♦
flawsdws— i t aa— M— in MO
♦
ARTtOLI El.
NOTE: TRs adoption Of ARTICLE IV SECTION
01
409
to
ARTICLE
SECTION 4 02
ARTOJi M.
SBCTKMSJt
ftjfka
ARTOJ IX.
MOTION 9J9
✓ jrj^*v m jHW n?!
•
VOTE BOT! I SIDES
A
VOTE BOTH SICES
UXI
*• • •
.
••
•
VOTE BOTH) SIOES
do it them selves
Panam anian e
Mod of an Ideal
their problesu
don't have to j
you p b and
headquarters. T
anything to hai
They wanted hi
retire In dignity.'
VOTE BOT! I SIDES
NEW LONDON. C onn. Authorities have eetaed a $3.1
m illion dow ntow n m tn!*nu!l
i
�ROAD W O R K TH IS W EEK
’Fergle’ visits Texes hospital
HOUSTON — The Ducheeo of Yorit urged victim* of Lou
Gehrig** <U*e**e Saturday to remain strong and keep fighting,
adding that *he was'very encouraged by the research she aaw
at hospitals In the Texas Medical Center.
The wife of Britain'* Prince Andrew — the farmer Sarah
Ferguson, better known as "Fergle" — visited with doctors and
patients at the Baylor College of Medlcine-Methodist Hospital
center for victim s of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou
Oehrig'a disease.
The duchess also visited The Institute for Rehabilitation and
Research, which treats a variety of patients including those
with neuromuscular disorders.
She specifically requested the hospital visit* because she Is
actively involved w ith B ritain’s Motor Neuron Disease
Association, said Francis Cornish, a spokesman from the
British Embassy in Washington.
The duchess has taken a special Interest in the disease
because a former co-worker of hers was afflicted with it.
Cornish said, adding the duchess has given speeches on the
disease in England and Canada.
Woman’s 15-hourstandoffanda
HOUSTON — Police used a' diversionary explosion early
Saturday to end a 14-hour standoff with a woman who held a
hunting knife near her lb-month-old son's throat as the two sat
In a locked car. authorities said.
"The SWAT team made entry into the vehicle with some
diversionary tactics," police spokesman A1 Baker said.
Officers set off an explosion near the woman's car. and in the
ensuing conftislon. smashed a car window and grabbed both
the woman and her child. No one eras seriously Injured.
The child was taken to Ben Taub Hospital, where he was in
stable condlUoo, suffering hum dehydration and a superficial
cut. The woman was taken to a psychiatric hospital.
Many heated races In
Tuesday’s elections
IM IigP rM aM sm nB oaN l
■
WASHINGTON — Abortion
and race are the main factoryin
Tuesday's key elections and. In
the dosing days of the campaigns. the battles have become
a s h ig h -p itc h e d a s th o s e
where D em ocratic Rep. Jim
Fiorio, in his third try at the
governor's mansion, has not let
a 15-potnt lead in the polls
persuade him to ease his attacks
on his opponent. Republican
Rep. Jim Courier,
But while there appears to be
But there are three m ajor
fights that have drawn almost all
the attention •• the Virginia.
New Jersey and New York City
contests — and In each of them .
Agents seize 5 tone of cocaine in Queens
N S A f isycholc gists
arrest*sd with idrugs
In New Je rse y w hich, lik e
Virginia, he carried last year In
his m arch to the White House.
But
task for the OOP is for
tougher in the Oarden State
unit, d ad In protective suits and
m asks, were busy S aturday
prying open about 300 b a n d s
found in the >“ ill**‘| in the i-ong
Isla n d C ity se c tio n o f th e
m kaddtfea f u
D ru g E n f o r c e m e n t A d-
CllorTON. Md.
t i o a a l B e c u r it
psychologists s m
children were a n
Saturday on drug
330-1300
�i
member who bee helped m en OraMawed Cram Page IA
the volunteer booth UUo week.
im pellent as they watched
said only one construction casu- their parents end other votunalty has required em ergency m en work only a few feet away
------ ----- - Reserve Officer Training Corps
and Sanford Electric employees
all returned yesterday for a
fourth day of work a t the park.
located a t Park Avenue and
his forefinger, he was trad ed a t
a local medical facility before he
returned to the pork to work,
The city of Sanford has provtded liability Im urance for all
scheduled for about 6 p.m .
tonight, he win head for one of
sev eral tild e s In stalled th is
e" at completing care o r food preparation should
B p.m. A timely go to the volunteer tent a t the
tpon a good turn- co rn er of Park Avenue and
d w orkers th is E ighth S treet. A continental
kl.
breakfast will be served at 7
sly feasible," In- a .m „ follow ed by a p ray er
■endoe a t 7 4 5 a.m.
site coordinator.
Child care Is provided for
[ht on schedule.”
toilet-trained children egee 2
it, core committee through 9.
Bftn a concert tn the area about
CD p.m.
J a n e C asselb erry , re tire d
this year win also be honored.
The Franciscan Prtars of the
S an fo rd -D elto n a C ouncil o f
Knights of Columbus will present the colon, and Mayor Bettye
Sm ith and Jim Young, vice
president of the G reater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, will w dcom e th e p a rtic ip a n ts an d
guests.
significant lead In the p d ls.
stuck to h is campaign theme of
NEW YORK - D em ocrat attacking Giuliani for being the
David Dinkins and Republican nominee of a party he charged
Rudolph Giuliani clashed re has hurt New York by slashing
peatedly Saturday night In the federal fund* for housing ana
mayoral race's first debate, a education.
Dinkins, who would be the
se ssio n as b itte r and
acrimonious as the campaign city's fln t black mayor, m ade a
that la now going Into Its final direct appeal to party loyalty tn
an overwhelmingly Democratic
days.
B e tw e e n th e tw o s a t a city.
"On Tuesday, w ell again be
bem used H enry Hewes, the
Right to Life candidate, who called upon to stand up for our
accused them and the team of beliefs. And I ask you to stand
WABC-TV p a n e lists posing with me and not to surrender to
question s in the houriong live the Republicans who have hurt
dfhet* of Ignoring the Issues it (the city) oo m uch." Dinkins
facing the city.
D in k in s a ls o h a m m e re d
None of the candidates struck
Giulianl, a former U.S. attorney,
for being w hat he called more of
Giuliani repeating m any of the a nrnoanifnr than a tender
" I t 's an u n fo rtu n a te
sam e ch arg es an d co u n teretrcumetance th at It la not undsratssd by Mr. Oiulianl w hat
a s used la put a atnm rian t tun a
mayor. W t n sed w raeo ae With
compassion and concern who
really! truly cares about aU
people and behaves that way."
■C"::-
;s•'' 'r-"5r'
v;,,: I
Albright said the children's
work will remain standing In the
d o w n to w n p a rk fo r th e ir
children to aee.
"This playground will last at
least 20 years. These kids will be
able to bring their children out
here and say, ‘Look. I helped
build th a t,'" Albright said.
The playground is expected to
*
Volunteer workers at Park on Park wara unloading trucks, sprsadlng
gravel and getting the park ready for today's finishing touch#*.
of the Central Florida Chapter of
the American Red Cram and a
member of the aquatics aubcommittee of the UA. Olympic
Committee, wftl Introduce Air
Force Lt. C d. Mfckl King Hogue,
1972 Olympic diving champion
and honorary chairwoman of the
Oam es. After Hogue speaks,
Jem lgan will apeak to the senior
w hose a d v ise rs
repeatedly assailed D inkins's
ethics and personal character
and in doing so made some of
the harshest accusations of the
night.
"T here's one Issue th at Is
probably more im portant than
all the rest and that Is the
character and the Integrity of the
person that fa going to run this
city for the next four y ean ." he
>ale of stock in a communJcalions company to his son. a
promise be said the Democrat
made during a m arathon news
co n feren c e tn m id-O ctober
aimed a t clearing up the m atter,
"There's a cover-up going on
her*rO tulianl charged,
Dinkins, who has said it Is up
to hie eon to provide the docum en ts. Ignored th e charge,
which Giuliani raised twice, as
well as an accusation he has
deliberately concealed the Men*
title* of thousands of campaign
fflMb MyiM
1
"The Oral thing I'm going to
do Is ju st look ell around In It,"
Bragg said,
O eny Weldon, chairperson of
th e p la y g ro u n d c h ild r e n 's
committee, said the children’s
area was filled w ith about 29
children at any given tim e yes
terday. Children soaped screws,
sanded lum ber, scrubbed tires
and made a banner far the pork
opening, she said.
S A X O N YOfl,
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Ouesta will include local busi
ness sponsors Frank Leberanto
representing Shoney's restau
rant: and Mehrtn Tisdale repre
senting McDonald’s restaurant,
and Jo h n W eyrauch. rep re
senting Poet Cereals, the chief
financial backer of the Games.
will begin a t 3 p m . in front of
S u n s e t S a ilb o a rd s , w h ich
sponsors the event.
Oolden Oernes events get Into
full swing tomorrow, and will
continue through the week.
Tennis begins a t 9 a.m . tomorrow. in two locations th is year,
because of the Increased num ber
of participants this year, and the
length of time It took to complete
elimination m atrhra last year.
The O dden Games Committee
decided to schedule elimination
m atches a t both the Bayhead
Raquet Club and a t Lee P. Moore
Park this year. Finals m atches
Other guests at the ceremonies
win include U.S. Rep. BUI Mc
Collum. State Reps. Art Orlndle.
Frank Stone and Stan Balnter:
the city com m issioner*, and
co u n ty co m m issio n ers Bob
Sturm , Jennifer Kelley and Fred
Streetm an.
At the conclusion of the cere facility on Lake Mary Boulevard.
Bawling la the only other event
monies, the two honorary torch
to begin tomorrow morning. It
will Mart a t 11 a.m . a t Bowl
A m erica and w ill co n tin u e
through the week.
Peg Richards. 96, of DeBary.
who h a t competed In canoe
races tn previous y e a n and
plans to again this year, and Jo e
N ltach, 75. of Longwood, a
bicycle racer who won asveral
gold m edals at th e national
Senior Olympics.
A reception w tt be held In the
S enior C en ter follow ing th e
o p e n in g c e re m o n ie s , a n d
f*
a
!
I
|
a
!
li
|
a
[
S y n c h ro n is e d sw im m in g
competition win begin a t 12:30
p,m. In the Lyman High School
pod.
The quarter-m ile and halfmiles bicycle races will both
begin a t 1 p.m. in front of the
Sanford Civic Center,
Canoe races will be held a t the
lake a t Sanford Landings, with
2 .
UPC Sfiiuik i nvta scheduled
omtuuivu for
iw m
p.m . and the obstacle course |
races a t 3.
M en’s e ig h t-b a ll b illia rd s
competition win begin at 2 p.m. at the youth recreation center In
the first floor of City Hall.
A social reception will be held
from 6 to 7 p.m. a t the Sanford
Recreation Center, followed by
the first session of the sports
medicine clinic sponsored by
Central Florida Regional Hospt-
DR. MICHAEL LALIBERTE' DPM
Dip. American Board Podiatrk Surgery
is pleased to announce
the opening o f the
SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE
.?
CLINIC . •
,
819 E. lat S t, Sanford
330*6538
for the treatment of tot* and ankle ailments,
deformities, sprains, strains and injuries.
�East Berliners demand dem ocracy
Iran commamoratas hoataga taking
MANAMA. Bahrain — Thousands of people marched through
Tehran Saturday to commemorate the IOth anniversary of the
U.S. Embassy takeover. Tehran Radio' reported, but the
turn-out was relatively low despite the hopes of radical clerics
wanting to whip up anti-American sentiment.
The anniversary rallies commemorate events on Nov. 4.
1979, when a group of Islamic fundamentalist calling
themselves "students following the Imam's line," climbed over
the walls of the U.S. Embassy compound In downtown Tehran,
taking 60 American hostages.
The group later released 14 Americans. Including blacks,
women and one sick diplomat, but held the remaining 52
hostage for 444 days.
EastWast cooperation Improves
SOFIA. Bulgaria — Despite Its failure to adopt a final
document, the Just concluded European Environment Confer
ence heralded a new atmoshperc of cooperation between East
and West In Europe.
With the sole exception of hardline communist Romania, the
seven-nation Warsaw Pact worked In harmony with NATO and
neutral countries on difficult environmental Issues during the
three-week session.
The ECOFORUM was the latest In a scries of meetings that
grew out of the 1975 Helsinki accords In which 35 nations —
the United States. Canada and all Euopean states except
Albania — agreed to work peacefully toward security,
economic cooperation and human rights In Europe. •
W e want elections that
BERLIN — At least 500.000 protesters
jammed East Berlin's main square Saturday
d es er ve the n a m e — a
to demand democratic reforms In wliat
choice of candidates, a
organisers said was the largest demonstra
tion In East German history and the first to
s e c r e t b a l l o t a n d an
be officially approved by the communist
honest
count, j
government.
A sea of humanity streched up to a mile
-Jtn t Reich, opposition leader
from the speaker's podium at Alexander
Plats, from which democracy activists
boldly called for an end to communist
political domination, to thundering applause
from the crowd.
"Every claim to leadership has to be
earned." actor Ulrich Moehc told the
cheering throng. "Political parties, too. have
to work for their pay. A law cannot give a "Freedom, equality, honesty." and "Securi
ty through openness."
party the right to lead."
A group of writers, artists and Intellectu
The unprecedented demonstration came a
day aRer East Ocrman leader Egon Krens. als who organized the protest applied for
In a concession to democracy activists, advance permission and — for the first time
promised sweeping changes In the country's —received II. opposition leaders said.
Poller made no effort to Intervene as the
communist system and announced the
retirement of five hard-liners from the ruling protesters marched peacefully through the
streets, escorted by hundreds of marshals
Politburo.
East German news media Saturday an wearing armbands that read. "No violence."
In one of several speeches at Alexander
nounced the retirement of another commu
nis! official. Heins Zlegner. 01. the party I'latz. the actor Moehc demanded the repeal
boss of Schwerin province. No explanation of the article In the East German constitu
tion that gives the communist party the
was given.
The East German news agency ADN leading role In the government. He also
estimated the number of people at Satur colled for a lifting of restrictions on freedom
day's rally at 500.000. but a West German of the press and assembly.
J e n s Reich, a leader of the Illegal
news agency report said up to 1 million
people participated. Organisers said It was opposition group New Forum, demanded
the largest protest In East Germany since full recognition of his organization and the
the country was created following World other reform groups.
"We want elections that deserve the name
Ward.
drowned out a speech by a East Berlin
communist leader Guentcr Schabowskl.
despite his reputation as a moderate and
admirer of Soviet leader Mikhail Oorbachev.
Before he was forced to cut short his
speech. Schabowskl told the crowd the
communist leadership Is capable of real
reform, even though It had been slow to
recognise the necessity of change.
"It will take a great effort for us to win
back the trust we have thrown away. You
will have to approve our program, not the
party," he said.
Krens, In a televised speech Friday,
stunned East Oermans with a rapid-fire
litany of promises on reform, many of which
were thought unimaginable only two weeks
ago before Krens took charge.
Krens said a constitutional court would be
established to ensure a rule of law In East
Germany and an end to rule by Communist
Party flat. He said the administration and
educational systems would be reformed,
special privileges of government officials
would be abolished and conscientious ob
jectors allowed to perform non-mllltary
service.
Krens. 52. who succeeded his mentor,
hardliner Erich Honecker. 77. on Oct. 18.
announced- five elderly conservatives from
the 18-man Communist party polltburo
would retire to make room for younger men.
Krens then appealed to the thousands of
East Germans contemplating fleeing to the
West to be patient and wait for his reforms
to take hold.
.. M . l J i W U * * '
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�am
Sanford Herald
Hawks clinch 5A-5 title
IN BR IEF
•a-
N o v e m b e r 5, 1 9 8 9
SUNDAY
their short passing game. Then,
when you get some pressure on the
quarterback, they hit you with the
qukkdlve."
Lake Howell Jumped out of the
blocks quickly, scoring on their first
play from scrimmage when Vercek
connected with Ryan Thomas for 63
yards. Steve Munnell converted the
PAT to give the Silver Hawks a 7-0
lead early in the first quarter.
Later In the first quarter, after
Bruce McCtary scored on a 28-yard
reverse for the 'Hawks, Mainland
punter Larry Meeks was tackled for
a lorn when the snap from center
almost eluded him. That act up
first-and-10 for Lake Howell on the
Buccaneers 11-yard-link.
Smith scored moments later from
S m ith guides Lake Howell
past Mainland into playoffs
mw
CandlMHek challwigsd again
SAN FRANCISCO - Much-maligned Candle•lick Park, with the legendary blustery winds
and frigid Ju ly evenings that many say'm ake It
unsuitable for baseball, performed well when It
was needed the most.
It withstood the earthquake that registered 7.1
on the Richter scale Oct. 17. preserving the
63.000 Ians who were awaiting Oame 3 of the
World Series.
S till. O iants ow ner
B ob L u rie re m a in s
unim pressed with the
s ta d iu m th a t San
F ra n c isc o C h ro n icle
colum nist Herb Caen
once called “the eighth
blunder of the world."
L u rie c o n tin u e s to
threaten to move the
team to another city if the new stadium la not
built.
Lurie and Mayor Art Agnos are: pushing
forward with ballot Proposition P Tuesday.
asking San Franciscans to approve
45,000-seat, baseball-only downtown stadium .
Candlestick would remain the home of pro
football's San Francisco 49ers.
re „ resass reaaaeaa
■y rtHiaUHTM
Haraid Correspondsnt
CASSELBERRY - The fourthranked Lake Howell Silver Hawks
played near perfect football in clin
ching the District 5A-4 title Friday,
defeating the Mainland Buccaneers
47-0 during Parents Night at Lake
Howell High School.
The Silver Hawk offense, led by
Marquette Smith who rumhed for
173 yards and four touchdowns on
11 carries, scored touchdowns on all
seven offensive possessions.
'It was a total offensive effort.'
■aid Smith. "Good blocking from
ind the
(fullback Cortex) Graves and
I line
and good fakes from (quarterback
Dan) Vcrcek made the offense
work."
The defensive effort of the Sliver
Hawks was equally Impressive,
holding the Buccaneers to minus
yards rushing and 66 yards total
offense.
“You can't lake anything away from
Mainland." aald Lake Howell coach
Mike Biaceglia. “They were able to
keep the ball a Way from us with
Passing ’Noles run to
win over Lake Brantley
“ Last week at Oviedo, we wanted
to come out and establish the run."
Hsratd 8 pofts Editor
said Seminole coach Emory Blake.
SANFORD - In their 14-13 win “We were doing some good things,
washed It
over Lake Brantley on Friday night Jhen the rain fell and wa
at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. away. So tonight, we felt we had to
bll the run.'
Seminole High School, one of the establish
What that accomplishes besides
state's best passing football teams,
gave a fine Impersonation of a giving the Tribe another facet to Its
already powerful offense. It gives
quality running team.
Led by Henry Williams' 113 yards Leesburg (Seminole’s next oppo
and 60 yards from WlUle McCloud, nent) something else to prepare for.
the Semtnoles (now 5-3 overall. 3-3 And with the 4A-Dtatrict 7 title on
In the Seminole Athletic Confer th e lin e w hen S em in o le an d
ence) rushed 46 times for 335 yards. Leesburg meet next Friday. Blake
And Just so no-one would forget, w ants to have every advantage
quarterback Kerry Wiggins com possible.
“The adjustm ents you make de
pleted nine of 31 passes for 143
al
yards.
YOUTH HOOFS
SBA accepting registrations
The Sunshine Basketball Association (SBA) is
now accepting registration for Its "fun and
*fundam
*-----*-*-** Irerereiare
entals"
league.
According to Tom Blerl, SBA's executive
(34
director.
year SBA had 56
elem entary and 33 middle school) thatjp4sjyed^a
10-game schedule. This year, they
see th at num ber Increase to 70 or more.
Reasons for that am bitious goal include the
Increased Interest from team s nutsirtr Seminole
County and the fact th at the num ber of
participating team s has expanded each of the
last four years.
Both boys and girls ages 8 through 15 are
Ibie. The SBA tries to organise team s by the
the players attend
id. Bach t
with gam es on
>y and
«C T w
.JifiHflSlalfiSttW
HMthfOW't Ford toeond In FTA
Gavin Ford, the Director of Tennis a t the
Heathrow Racquet and Swim Club, continues to
be successful in play this season in the Florida
Tennis Association's 35-and-Over Division.
Currently holding the No. 2 position in the
state ranking. Iford has swept four consecutive
tournam ent'w ins In the past few m onths and
recently finished third In the National Clay
Court
hvid In T*fff*
Ford, who was seeded 10th. won four rounds.
defeating the fifth seed In the round of 16. But In
the semifinals. Ford lost to Kim Warwick 6-4,
7-5.
Once ranked fourth by the Florida Tennis
Association, Ford Is a teaching professional with
more than 13 years of experience In Florida.
According to Samlnols football coach Emory Blaks, tha key to beating Lake
Brantley was stopping qusrterback Clint Johnson (No. 6). Johnson did rush
for 68 yards and two touchdowns, but one score cams on a 83-yard dash.
Balanced Lions
score easy win
The Blues are unbeaten in th*ir last
gam es (4-0-1). The Nordfoues.
suspended defenseman Jeff I
lineup, have lost six straight and dropped to
The Blues Jumped to
a SO feed in the Bret
period as they directed
ala shots on Quebec
g o a lte n d e r Ron
Tugnutt.
opened the
5 :5 7 aase his
scoring at 5:57
shot Bam the circle beat
T ugnut high on th e
tt 3-0 at 1703 on a nice pare
Uncinate Brett Hull, who had faked Quebec
defenseman H H **1 Petit to the lea to or%0naie
the play. Momssao capped the first-period
scoring 76 seconds later.
The team s traded goals in the second period.
Peter Stastny scored for the Nordiquee a t 5:31
and Adam Oates connected on a power play at
15:30 for the Blues.
□Noon - SUN. 8 PBA: Orlando J u k e a t St.
Petersburg Pelicans, (L)
□ fJ J J ^ -W E S H 3. NFL: Indls napolls Colts at
Miami Dolphins, (L)
La k e M a ry a d d s
to v ic to ry stre a k
*
mi
__ .....__ _
Hreald sports writer
S fS S B H — m i
h
. - . i j
— — ------- s a a a A a a l
DAYTONA BEACH - Oviedo used a balanced
n ia a iiq aad paaatng attack in posting an easy
3 3 4 victory aver Spruce Creek’s and spoil the
Hawks' Senior Appreciation Night at the Daytona
Beach Municipal Stadium Friday night.
The Lions had 448 yards of total offense on the
night. 330 paaatng and 318 rushing. Seven
different players ran the ball, two players threw
the ball and four players caught passes as almost
everyone got Involved In the offense.
Oviedo's defense didn't take a back seat to the
offense, holding the Hawks to only 300 yards of
total offense. Of those, 86 came during the
Creek's only Bearing effort of the night, a 13-play
touchdown drive In the third quarter.
"Everyone played well and all phases of the
game worked well.'' said Lion head coach Jack
Blanton. “Running, paaatng. blocking, tackling.
i good. I have no com plaints about
Everything
anything.
Oviedo to 9-1 overall and 6-1
Thei win Improves
l
In 5A-District 4. while Spruce Creek Calls to 1-7
and 1-6 In district play. Oviedo ctoees out Us
regular season next Friday when the Lions host
the Mainland Buccaneer* In an 8 p.m. contest at
John Courier Field. Spruce Creek s next game Is
also next Friday when they travel to Candler to
Mornnio makM Qutboe blut
QUEBEC — Sergio Momeaso scored a pair of
Brat-period goals and goaltender Vincent Riendeau redirected 35 of 37 shots Saturday to lead
thfe St. Louis Blues to a 5-3 victory over the
the 7 -yard line on the flrst^g U y ^f.
the second quarter to boost
to 30-0.
“ They have a g reat football,
team ." said Mainland coach Doug
Stanley. “We are still a very young
and Inexperienced team
have a lot to learn."
•
The Buccaneers offense came to
life on the stren g th of Tomm
Fulton's passing. He englnnered a
13-play. 63-yard drive w hkh con
sumed 6:46 before Jason Lundell's
37 -yard Beld goal attem pt was
blocked by Tom Demps.
Sm ith closed out the second
quarter with his second scoring run.
this Ume from 39 yards out to give
the Silver Hawks a 28-0 halftime
□I
N o . 1 Irish
s in k N a v y
SOUTH BEND. Ind. - Notre
Dome's 31st straight victory
stm one of Its easiest.
T he top-ranked F ighting
Irish m atched th e longeet
winning streak In tha team 's
102-year history Saturday by
ripping Navy 41-0, extending
la c n atio n 's longest active
artfining streak In the proceea.
“ We Ju st had too m any
athletes for them and we wore
them dow n." N otre Dame
Coach Lou Hoita aald.
The victory was the 150th
for Holts in his 30-year i
>
.
V
r**
its third
i
I
HUM?-
trend 21-14 In a 5A-District 4
crowd of 4.801 a t Don T.
before ai homecoming
I
Reynolds Stadium.
,
The Rams. 3-4 overall and 3 4 In the district,
win return to action next week a t Lyman in its
ftftsi district grene. DsLand feM to 4 4 overall.
3-4 In the district, and will travel to Lake
marred by the death of A1
M lgltorato Sr., who died In a parachute
accident before the gunc. He was one of two
a very Mg turn of
“Our team went
i Mary head coach Doug Peters
We Just finished winning a big
nst a apod team and we beard coming off
Beld w hat had happened. It really put us
intoahock."
Lake Mary came Into the dune wanting to
prove It could play with tougher
Rama did more than th at as their
effective
moved at will and their
enough to preserve the victory
The Rams'
r
Quarterback Mika MartMa scored on a 2-yard
run In tha fourth quartar to ghre Lake Mary a
21-14 win ovar Daland In Ha homaooming gam#
Friday night.
W illis passes way Into FSU record book
TALLAHASSEE - Florida B ute quarterback Peter
Tom Willis made his mark last year with an electrifying
aerial performance In a runaway victory at South
Carolina.
Saturday, the 6-3 senior bom Morris. Ala., put his
name In the record book for No. 5 Florida Sate with
another awesome air attack against the Gamecocks. In
directing a 35-10 romp. Willis passed for 363 yards and
became the first Florida Slate quarterback to turn In
four 300-yard-plus games In a season.
The Gamecocks bad seen It before
When the Scmlnoles went to Columbia last year, the
then-unknown Willis had to fill In for Chip Ferguson. He
tossed four touchdown passes th at day In a 5 8 0 rout
that was the Oamecocks* worst home performance
■harp." Coach Bobby Bowden aald
will
’’a win. “The end of the
tell Just where Peter Tom fits in among all-time
quarterbacks, but he's got to be way up there — not Just
his ability, but hia leadership and poise."
“ Peter Tom
Erickson returns as Miami romps again
»
I
11 -yard run around left end.
MIAMI — Redshirt freshman Steve McGuire ran for
three touchdowns and Craig Erickson returned from a
hand Injury to throw for one score Saturday, leading
No. 6 Miami to a 40-10 victory over East Carolina.
McGuire scored twice from 1 yard out and once on an
Erickson threw a 21-yard TD pass to Dale Dawkins.*
Alex Johnson ran 23 yards for a TD. Carlos Huerta*
kicked a 30-yard field goal and Miami scored a safety on]
a sack by Jimm ie Jones.
Erickson began the game on the bench, having;
Magic debut spoiled by late New Jersey charge
ORLANDO — Dennis Hopson scored 24 points
and Sam Bowie sank three free throws In the
final 36 seconds Saturday night, helping the New
Jersey Nets to a 111-106 win that spoiled the
regular-season debut of the Orlando Magic.
NBA Commissioner David Stern addressed the
sell-out crowd of 15.075 in a pre-game ceremony
featuring a laser light ana indoor fireworks
demonstration.
Also in attendance for the expansion tram 's
first game were Los Angeles Dodgers right
hander Orel Hcrshlser and left-hander Frank
Viola of the New York Meta, who lives in a nearby
suburb.
Sam Vincent's Jumper with 2:16 remaining put
the Magic ahead 105-103, but the Nets tied the
■core a minute later on a hook shot by Joe Barry
Carroll, who scored 13 of his 17 points In th»
second half.
New Jersey. 2-0. went ahead to stay at 106-105
when Bowie made one of two foul shots with 36
seconds left. Chris Morris rebounded Bowie's
missed free throw, leading to two foul shots by
Lester Conner. Bowie's two free throws with 17
seconds remaining sealed the decision as the
Magic scored Just one point In the final 2:16.
Reggie Theus scored 13 of hia 21 points In the
third period, but New Jersey took an 87-64 edge
Into the final quarter. Terry Catledge led Orlando
with 35 points and pounded the offensive boards.
Charles Shackleford scored 15 points for the
Nets and rookie guard Mookie Blaylock added 13,
points and aggressive defense.
Orlando led for most of the second period*
before Blaylock sparked the Nets, to a 54-53]
halftime advantage. The former atoodoqt guard,
for Oklahoma, who holds the NCAA single-season
record for steals, stole two Inbounds passes and
■cored three baskets in the final 72 seconds of
the opening half.
OR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD DAILY
M M M
■■IM HM M IM M M M NM M yNlM M M M UM M HHM M h
-
■Mr
�-i]
Confidence, patience
key for anglers after
trophy-size lunkers
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
w in , lo se & DREW
If you have your tig h ts aet on a
big beat, it helps to have a
positive mental attitude. Lunker
baas represent a small portion of
the overall baas population, and
an g lers ta rg e tin g th ese big
specimens need confidence and
patience.
JIM
Confidence comes In part from
SHUPE
having the right tackle and a
good boat, but fishermen also
need assurance in their own
abilities. Ootng for days without
a huge fish will discourage
anglers who lack confidence. It's
rewarding to put even small fish
In the boat, so many would-be
lunker hunters abandon their
quest and restore their battered
m os by catching small "bank"
p T, Ti , lr%t f ia stow due to
rA
water, but
and catfish
c o nn triM
n e. nn co e. ii s. a l s o .a high
_ ” <nKi
. l,baas
--------"Catch-22" situation because It
" ‘
mmn
comes In part from acutally
,h.
___
c tc h u ^ b u b ^ A . you tegjn
J» » n es B u tle r a n d J a m e s
I S l m t a T ^ J ^ e ^ t i S t ^ phW,P*' two of the best speck
iAnf
anglers, have been catching up
to 30 each in the aid Hvo
eventimlly begin to boat lunker
Bass have been good
VAr RUSTto
Look for fishing to Improve In
swarming on * so sa Is le t and
every angler can be assured of
catch in g som ething. F inger
mullet In the surf have attracted
big redflsh and large schools of
"chopper" blueflsh.
Sunday Silence better
ugam
sum
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HALLANDALE — Millions of
A m ericans w ill co n tin u e to
argue otherwise, but the race
records do not Ue.
Sunday SUence. the sktttlshnear-black racer from California,
proved to be better than his
m ore highly-regarded T riple
Crown rival, the chestnut New
Yorker Easy Goer, with a neck
trium ph under new jockey Chris
McCarron in th e ' S3 m illion
B re e d e rs ' C u p C la s s ic a t
Oulfstream Park.
Sunday Silence won the 1
1-4-mile race In 2:00 1-8. fastest
In Classic history.
The triumph In the finale of
th e seven-race. S 10 m illion
Breeders' Cup extravaganza was
Sunday Silence's third victory In
four races against Easy Ooer. the
IBM 2-year-old champion and a
horse who many have described
as the best of the decade.
Though Easy Ooer has run —
and won - more often than
Sunday SUence. he has lost the
big ones. Sunday SUence bested
him by 2 1-2 lengths In the
Kentucky Derby and by a nose
In the brutally contested Prea k n e s s . E asy O o e r'a o n ly
trium ph was the one th at denied
S u n d ay S ilen ce th e T rip le
Crown, an W ength romp on his
hom e track in the Belmont
In the stretch before fading to
third.
McCarron. who got the mount
w hen re g u la r rid e r Pat
Valenzuela was suspended for a
positive cocaine test, barely used
his whip. He simply had to show
It to Sunday SUehce. who shies
from blows, and the colt reaponded.
"I had a lot of horse at the
end." said McCarron. who also
scored a Horse of the Year*
dlnchlng Classic victory with
Alyshebs last year.
The victory by Sunday SUence
spoiled a brilliant performance
fay McOaughey. who saddled five
horses In four races and won two
before losing the big one. DaneIng Spree, a 16-1 snot, won the
81 million Mile, and Rhythm
won the t l million Juvenile, a
show case for next sp rin g 's
p o te n tia l K en tu ck y D erby
starters.
It was the kind of Breeders'
Cup performance usually put In
by D. Wayne Lukas, who. with a
nationwide stable of more than
100 racehorses, has dom inated
the Breeders' Cup during Us
six-year history,
Lukas went Into Saturday's
extravaganza with nine vlctorles. nine seconds and four
th ird s an d p u rses to tallin g
who choose the Horse of the
Year will have little option but to
vote for Sunday SUence.
Trainer Charlie W hlttingham.
palnfuUy aware Easy Ooer was
the betting favorite In three of
the four m eetings, rem ained
skeptical his colt would get his
due.
"You never know until U's
finally awarded." he said.
But Eaay Ooer had no excuses.
He simply didn't race weU until
he reached the head of the
stretch. By the time he turned
on th e speed for P at D ry.
Sunday SUence was too for In
front for him to run down.
11 horses In six races. Lukas
had one victory - with Steinlcn
In the 81 million Sprint - one
second and two thirds.
McCarron and Angel Cordero,
long among the nation's domlnant riders, had the beat days In
the saddle,
Before winning the Classic
with Sunday SUence. McCarron
also had two seconds and a third
In five rides. Cordero, who had
seven mounts total, won the
Sprint with Dancing Spree and
took three thirds,
Though Sunday
and
g ^ o S e rw en T th en u U n attm cmom f o r th * Z h
^
^
S h ^ M c S u jS n f M°
51,842 l“»d * worldwide TV
Easy Ooer lost ground trying
to veer off the opening chute
onto the main track and then
seemed to struggle with his
footing down the backside of the
I 1-4-mile race as he moved up
from s ix th p la c e . S u n d a y
ftiUwww BiMAbfKu# rafgn rvnn•
fortably In third early, then
moved easily to overtake tiring
mmnce#
A rgentinian-bred Bayakoa.
ridden by LaffU Plncav. was the
only favorite to come through for
the bettors. Though Lukas put
three "rabbits" In the E l mfllkm
Distaff to try to bum her out, the
^-VCAT’OkI A f E l f t l i M M *
ly rolled to a I 1-2-length
victory.
r
--
••
:VZZ '
• .rv
•- .V-'
4
�pend on the team th at you're
pitying." said Bake. "W hat we
w ant to do against Leesburg Is
force them Into doing things
they're not used to doing."
The presence of McCloud may
be Just the added egde Seminole
needs. A very talented athlete
who Just became academically
eligible, McCloud scored Seminote’s first touchdown on a
4-yard run on hla first play of the
bttlty.
"H e's still learning the plays,
so we made sure Ju liu s (B ennett
Seminole's
was
In there every tim e Wtitle was.
When they came out of the
huddle. Julius would teU hi,
‘Ju st follow m e .'"
II worked beautifully. Not only
did Bennett help spring Williams
and McCloud for ao m e n y gains,
he also picked up 31 yards on
eight carries himself. Now aU
Seminole has to do Is get the
passing game back on targ e t
After averaging over 300 yards
passing through their first five
games, the Tribe has been held
under300the last three weeks.
"We feel we can throw the
bail." said Blake. "Tonight at
the beginning of the game, we
missed a couple of passes by
Inches. We ju st have to con
c e n t r a te on e x e c u tin g ,
everybody
doing what they do
a----* i«
MU*
On Friday, Seminole got a
little ta ste of th a t as Lake
B rantley's dangerous running
!:
lb
s*
£
and quarterback CUnt Johnson
kept the Patriots (now 4-5 overall
and 3*3 In the SAC) within
striking distance all n ig h t
D in taler got | *||n f > started
when he wetit U yards on Lake
B ra n tle y 'a fir s t p la y from
scrim m age, only hla Injured
ankle keeping him from scoring.
Seven p lay s la ter. Jo h n so n
scored th e first o f his two
touchdowns on a two-yard run.
Radiy Ruland's kick made It 7-0
with 4:36 left In the opening
C|UAItCT«
Sem inole co u n tered th ree
m inutes later as Williams' 66 yard dash act up McCloud's
4-yard touchdown run. Jordy
Daviaon kicked the extra point to
tie the score.
Brandon Cash gave the Tribe
th e lead for good w hen hn
caught a 33-yard pass from
Wiggins with 3:30 left In the first
h alT Davison's kick made It
14-7.
But Johnson brought Lake
Brantley back In a hurry, scoring
on a 63-yard run on ju st the
third play of the third quarter.
The Patriots attem pted to pass
for the two-point conversion but
Seminole stopped the play to
hang on to the one-point lead.
T hat one point might as well
have been 100 because the Tribe
defense shut down the Patriots
the rest of the way. allowing
Lake Brantley Just eight yards of
offense and no first downs over
the gam e's final 22:13.
Lake Brantley was robbed of a
golden o p p o rtu n ity m idw ay
through the fourth quarter when W '
^
.
It a p p a re n tly reco v e re d a I
VCV
fumbled Seminole punt return at
jH M .
A
H
the Notes 33-yard line, only to
^
have an inadvertent whistle kill
the ploy and force the Patriots to
f
kick over again.
"I feel we were fortunate to be U l f l
where we were at that point.”
•aid Lake Brantley coach Fred
Almon. whose team la off next
Friday before finishing the ^
a.,
season at Lyman on Nov. 17.
"When you have an Inadvertent
whistle on a punt, you play It —
'
^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ * * "* '
over.
"I’m proud of my kids. They Evsn though Ssmlnols cents out end worked on
pleyed h ard . We’re looking establishing lie running game, Tribe quarterback
forward to the week off."
Kerry Wiggins (No. 2) still had the opportunity to
Ws Adjust Our Prioss Daily To Bsot Our Competitors' Prices. If These PHots Art Not Low Enough To M
You Time Because Of A Competitor’s Price, Just Stop On In And Tell Us Whet Price It W i Take To 8el You
JTVOMOHAMA
MANAGERS
'
striking quickl;
o n a 4 $ y a rd n i
cap a three-play. 67-yard drive.
Cortes Oravee added a 6 -yard
touchdown run on the last play
of the third quarter and Smith
closed out the scoring midway
through the fourth quarter with
a 36-yard scoring run. hla fourth
touchdown of the contest.
Lake Howell, now 9 0 overall
and 7 0 In BA-Dlstrlct 4. will
carry a 14-game winning streak
Into next Friday's homecomralng match with the DeLand
T h rifty to dose out the regular
" i f i f 1Silver Hawks first playoff
game will be on Nov. 24 at. In all
Hkrtthood. third-ranked Cotumbia-Lake City High School for the
Region Uchampfonahlp.
Mainland, now 0 6 overall and
0-7 In 5A-District 4. Is nursing a
15-game foalag streak and has
lost 37 out of 28 over the last
three seasons. The Buccaneers
will try to break the streak next
SALE
RADIAL
’
RS3SIS 88
*WE W A N T T O BE YO UR TIRE STORE!
Friday w hen they travel to
Oviedo.
■■■■■MMIMMBHPBaSRRNPP
88
�completed*
... ------ ik e 'lU it half
— of
. lie double last week
--------
“We have a couple of fam es le lt” McCartne)
said. “I know the Orange Bowl wanta us to coom
In there 11-0, and we ew e want to go there 1MJ.”
T he N ebraska p lay ers felt en ak e b ltten
been doodertth that."
Ptarmigan also scored • 70-yard TO after taking
a late lateral front quarterback Dalian Hagan,
who alao added a 1-yard TO run. Ken Cutbertaon
kicked Odd goala of 40 and SSyarda.
Oerry Odowakl peaaed for 211 yarda and three
toucM owna far Nebraska. 8-1 and 4-1 in the Big
Orlando dal Alai
Nightly At 7
q u a r te r
(Except Sun.)
oon Matinees Moodaj
Thursday. Saturday
17 92 & 436
Reservations
331-3074
!
I
lI
ulre e third score,
■truck quickly to
.I*
|I
I
I
♦
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,
l
A '
.u
'1
'•8AME DAY DELIVERY I8 OUR OPAL
4
.I
�I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ftortda - Sunday, Noram bar S. I N S - 1
Ramsrah.
ls sc m
on th
tne.
•vttwn.aMMctcaeeKi
t m • t—tt
Lake Wetr Hurttcanea in an S
p.m. contest.
As usual. Prank Dias was the
New w e
a • a a -a
__
r w iw w
P . r J 01* * * * ***
,kk*
But this Haw he did It as a
redever lastesd of a rusher.
catching five pssses far Bl yards
and th ree touchdow ns. The
touchdowns covered S3. 23 and
9 yards and all three came in the
first half.
H also canted the ball 12 tim es
for 72 yards, #vtng him 163
P - .. . .
<T H lo£«iaa-ham
Soo
^
p - f o** * p m
Metiaw* (kick
k mm
It u s M l Dlaan (ran
a
Inn (WWWkick)
iIB
as It finished
the night with three intercep
tions while allowing Just two
completions on 10 attem pts for
11 yards.
"Our defense bent, but didn't
break," Peters said.
Lake Mary uaed the passing
and running of quarterback Mike
M erthle and th e leg of Bill
Govemale far all of Ha points.
After tic Land opened the gsme
on a 79-yard scoring drive that
ate up 7:14 of the first period
and was capped oft by a 1-yard
run by Bulldog quarterback
Darren Darby, the Rams showed
their strength.
Lake Mary drove 74 yards,
before stalling on the six, where
Oovemale connected on r ’23yard field goal to trim the lead to
7-3 with 7:08 remaining In the
half.
The Rama then held DeLand
on three downs and forced a
punt, taking over with B:15 to
play in the second quarter. The
running of Merthle. Bob Menello
and Chris Haney moved the ball
32 yards to the Bulldog 27.
Merthle' then dropped back
and found Leister breaking over
the middle and threw a strike.
L eister o u trac ln g D eL and's
Jam ie Lawrence to the end xooe
for the score. Oovemale added
the point after and the Rams led
10-7 at the Intermission.
Lake Mary opened the second
iV half with a turnover as DeLand
v‘j
V .*-»t *-•\ L< hlV,* ; took over at Its own 28 and
marched 62 yards to retake the
lead. Robert Baldwin scored the
TD for'the Bulldogs on a 13-yard
ii \fHi'j run up the middle.
M M M vM M i
Oovemale drilled a 37-yard
field-goal as time expired In the
third quarter to cut the lead to
14-13.
uaiMaavn.ssUMM
f I t S—M
us* siarr
• m y
0 - OwSy 1rwi (TSwriMnSkldO
t—o»»*m»u a ro
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TMrSSnrtw
0 - asUwts llr w (TNnswU kkkl
U S — Ow o m S B M
— SUrStU I rwi <
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W ill
i-rat
»
H4
14
(i
> T h e R a m a a c o re d -a TD
m idw ay th r o u g h th e final
quarter when Merthle rolled left
and w ent In th e end aone
untouched. Merthle then con
nected with David Dense far the
tw o-point conversion and a
21-14 lead.
Lake Mary then came up with
two key Interceptions, the final
fay David Deaae to kill DeLand’s
chances to steal the victory.
* Scotty's
The only b right spots for
Spruce Creek were runnlM beck
Jeff Lovett, who canted tfie ball
10 tim es for 84 yards, and
receiver Jam es Morecraft. who
caught tour passes tor 61 yards
including the tone Hawk aeon of
the night, a 31-yard halfback
Outdoor
for Added
#< \
Security1
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Q uartz Halogen Security Light
rtjr piQOif
OQCTyWw, perming
w energy tinviw vi
• Liffttt araa up to 1S3' k 100'
• DM-cast akirntnum housing
lo tiiM ciw at, wo U4 m r- 1 s.
ta rm n t
m in o u t h u n m u ii u w st
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�Williman to concurrently eenrtng m Treaourw of the Heater
Htftrtn
Offiiftrtli a conaorthim of more than 00 luxury
ittli curium home huihhsne (n. iGtentnJI iPlorirfa*
The company to currently building in a number of
ALTAMOinx
VWlAltfTPBBTEai
N REVIEW
recen t
1
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fill
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November B, 1888 — 78
/ /
4- j Ijf t*af11 I] |
IN B RI E F
A ^ jA
if!
C an yo u r attitude keep you alive?
Support group helps .
cancer victims live longer
------- — J A i A i l A m .
n M V fvN B nVMOB OOfMlHHIV
ORLANDO — Hurricane Hugo and the Ban Franrteeo Bay
Earthquake have put Um American Had Croaa In dire i
flnanrtrt donations, accordingI to Cart
Carl Pm
Fnutaan, chairm an of (he
be sent to the Central Florida
at 8 North Bumby A w „ Orlando 33803. Checks
Centributtone can aiae be called in to the American Red Croaa
toll-free num ber 1-800-453-9000.
DELAND — Bye Surgeon Albert C. Neumann. M.D. of the
i Bye Institute in DeLand explained laet week a new
to visualise an eye operation
technique which
h alf they were Inalde the eye looking out. Dr. Neumann, who la
the Diet surgeon In hfalonr to perform refractive surgery using
thleterhnjque.OBplalnegN to §8FriiiiBl| aye doctorate DeLand
Friday. The technique was developed by m f Mathfaa Sbm of
Innsbruck, Auatria and Dr. Neumann trsv sk
summer m leant the tacM qki* and buy tl
for It. The technique uses video cameiae to rtnm ltaaeouely
record both the extcnm lim dlnlornallm poetof
technlquaa on the eyO. Dr. Neumann aidd th
provide eye eurgeona With Information neoeeaary to evaluate
ana modify techniques, tootn imm u and devices for surgical
procedures ranging from refractive surgery to intraocular len s
Implantation foflowtng removal of cataracts.
BOSTON - Dr. David Spiegel always
thought there was • probably some link
between what was going on In someone's
head and w hat was happening In their body.
But Spiegel objected to those who took the
ao-called "mind-body connection" too liar,
cancer patients, for example, the
a
their cancer came back was because
they:wanted It to.
"I began to get increasingly irritated at
the pop 'wish away your cancer' approach."
saM Spiegel, an associate professor of
psych is try and behavioral sciences at Stan
ford U niversity. School of Medicine In
CAUfocntA.
. VFktlents of mine Were toldf that If their
cancer got worse, *Wby did you went to get
“ w ""
your cancer back?,*r‘
ly shown
t cancer who attended o
weekly support group where they could talk
to other breast cancer patients about their
feelings end learn self-hypnosis to help
control pain had much better attitudes and
felt better than those who did not.
Spiegel decided to follow up on the women
to ace whether there wee any effect of the
Improved psychological outlook on how
the women lived. He expected to find
said..
"It s not that the cancer Just up and
disappears." said Spiegel. "W hat It shows la
we can do things to facilitate our body's
'Our Intention In no way contained any ability to fight odcancer."
expectation we would be helping them live
Baaed on the findings. Spiegel recom
m ended all can cer p atien ts be given
Surprisingly, however, they did.
psychosocial support as part of standard
"I was stunned," he said. "I didn't expect treatm ent.
to sec any difference in the survival tim es.”
"If there were a new chem otherapeutic
The bo i
ten who
* participated
' mm
“in a agent that caused this Increase in survival,
lived, on the average, everyone would be using it." said Spiegel.
weekly support group
L
than the 36 who aid
about 1 Vi y eani longer
l
Spiegel plana to try to reproduce, his
not. Spiegel and his colleagues reported In a. findings. But even if be later finds such
recent Issue of the British journal The support does not extend life, It would still be
Lancet.
worthwhile, he said.
Spiegel tried to explain the disparity by
"Even If ultim ately it does turn out that
er differences between the o u r study w as a fluke. 1 would still
looking hw other
two groups of women, such ae one group recommend It because we help them live
being sicker than the other. He could not.
their lives better. And th at's enough for
"I spent two years trying to show It (could m e." he said.
be explained another way)?' said Spiegel.
An editorial accompanying the study said
One possible explanation la that weekly the work was "beyond criticism " but urged
group-therapy sessions helped the women caution Hi interpreting the findings.
develop strong aortal support, which many
However, the editorial added, "even those
other previous studies have indicated can
who are left with a residual degree of
help Improve health and prolong life.
People who have strong social support skepticism ... would have to agree th at the
tend to be leas depressed and are therefore m easures described by Spiegel... all are at
more likely to take their medication, cat lesst life-enhancing, m stark contrast to the :
well, exercise, have lees Stress and take life Im poverishm ent suffered by m any
other steps to keep themselves healthier, he terminally 111 patients.
WtUiwM Dty In Oftando Mondty
ORLANDO - A free health screening will be hald hetwaen to
a.m . and 3 p.m. Monday under the escalator at H ands Hospital
Orlando. People are aahed to bring a donation of ttn aed g eo tfs
to the screening as part of the hospital's annual feed drive Ra
the Pood Bank of Central Florida.
Physlolaiis °n call Wednee#ey
WINTER PARK — Plastic eurgerywtll be the topic covered by
Winter Park Memorial HoopUoT'e Physicians On Can program
I of a t least li
F. A |
between 6 and 9 p.m. Wi
■i
_-tn
_l participate in the
T te telephone num ber to a ril h» questions for the
647*5737.
Lecture on arthcWsWedoceday
ORLANDO - Dr. Pam Freeman wttt speak on 'Rehumatoid
Arthritis: What It Is and What ft le n t'' at 10 a.m . Wednesday
at the fa—
Senior Center, 800 8. Delaney Ave.. Orlando.
The lecture la one of a series of free monthly lectures on a
variety of medical topics dealing with arthritis, sponsored by
Orlando Regional Medical Center
Cent: In csqju net lon with the.
2!
The
841*4638. or the Arthritis
'* .*
I4'IV*f * *
Diabetes
riskief with
pregnancies
BOSTON - Having children
a p p e a rs to In c re a se th e
c h a n c e s of d e v e lo p in g
diabetes end the risk seems to
grow greater with every pre
gnancy. researchers reported.
A study Involving 1.186
women conducted at the Uni*;
versify
found the risk of developing
n o n -ln su lln d e p e n d e n t
diabetes (NIDDMI appears to
16 percent with
*
that there Is
a Might Increase hi the risk of
NIDDM .'' th e re search e rs
wrote in reporting the find
ings h i The New .Ragland
W S S L t t ir S iU '
"bofrevtt. *(Hat the "findings
C ancer battle is 20 years old
WASHINGTON - Each year, more Americans
die from cancer than perished In the Vietnam War
and World War II combined.
And that grim rate has inched up about 0.5
percent annually since our nation officially
declared "W ar on Cancer" nearly two decades
ago. In 1900. cancer will kill about 500,000
Americans — about 170 deaths per 100.000
people,
Most of the increase has been driven by lung
cancer, two-thirds of which Is linked to smoking.
But progress to loosening the deadly grasp of the
100 other types of cancer has also been slight,
with their combined mortality rate falling Just 0 .1
percent per year between 1075and 1986.
Critics aay those figures Indicate a failure In the
battle plan — and the strategy m ust change
dramatically to achieve the goal of cutting cancer
deaths In half by the year 3000.
But others. Uke Dr. Vincent DeVito Jr., former
director of the National Cancer Institute, soy the
single-minded focus on “body counts" la obscur
ing the solid groundwork already laid towards
conquering cancer.
They argue that sticking to the ortglbal strategy,
rather ****** switching in mMflMxm. will produce
major. Ufe-aavlng returnklB R The turn of the
g jK o u ra g i
The next ecm lnar will he 7*8 p.th. Thursday i t HeaithBouth.
1406 B. Orange Ave.. entitled "Bach Fain — To Run o r Not Tfa
Run" by Dr. Michael Broom end Physical Therapist Cheryl
Kctoch.
HccHti Fcirtcturdcy
ORLANDO — Arden HUI Medical Center physicians. AMI
health fair from noon until B p.m . Saturday a t
In ddttlon Ito meeting the center's physicians. a broad range
* screenings teata and exhthha wlU be available,
of free
tinge Include for diabetes, breast cancer, prostate cantor.
ctaT cancer, noHerte. test, and drug Interactions. Also,
and exam s for Menmma pregnancy, Mood p m surv.
Asthma Fcdcnt Conference coticdulcd
ORLANDO — The lin t natkw al aathm a patient ooafc
for asthm a sufferers and their fomillee w ill be held Saturday
and Sunday. Nav. 11*18 a t the Hyatt Regenoy Orlando.
The conference _^will
Include workshops
and sem inars
—
s ^ .ligj‘ATEaSC
hla
nw
Jjn ■| | ■.i ^ i *»
OBf
___ - A special "Lunch *n Learn" p ro ra m J b r
______ i and their 10* to 18-yearMd daughters will ha offered
from 13:30 to 8:30 p m . Sunday. N o v .lt. a t the C eotorfor
Women s Medlcta e In the Florida HnepUel IMdlrfal f p e . 3101
N.OrangeAve.
_
t o <
In
your family, i
Coat of th e .
both m others
ORLANDO -
fh * n * «
s n
Is B1C
1817.
The Dlahetee Treatm ent Center a t Orlando
e n to ^ 4 1 4 BuM Am.. s ^ ^ o ^ f t m h mBh
from having children.
*Tt*a a very email rh
Dr. EU nbcth
who led the study. "It's not
enough to do famUy pfenning
by."
The prim ary Importance of
the ™ iiif is
they may
provide a d u e to the undenying n u io i ov tusDctcs,
said Bared t-Connor.
B ut M aureen H a rris,
d ire c to r o f th e N atio n al
Oroup a t the
ilea of Her
sold tho findings sur es t
who have
should +■*»*»
to reduce their
"If this finding la true, the
woman (who has children)
should recognise th e la at
greater risk of developing
ceoaUer
m odlfytng h e r o th e r risk
fa c to rs, p rtm a rly body
weight." Harris aald.
About 18 percent of U S.
w o m en d ev elo p NIDDM,
pom m only called Typo 3
diabetes, by age 74.
Previous studies had la*
g tjg M pregnancy may be
n«ifc*a to an facraaaed risk for
whether the
due to prec
weight gala that often ac
com panies pregnancy,- Barrctt-Oonnor said.
In th e new s tu d y , researchers took
Into oonofdent
the osaortoUon
dent of oheehy,
CC^Wltoln the next decade, f think we will know
all we need to know to control cancer." eoye
DeVito, adding he thinks ertentista will also hove
developed "m echanism s" to thw art the un
controlled cell growth characteristic of the disease,
"The big trick fa n6t *Can you manipulate, those h
mechanJams?,' the Mg trick fa *Can you translate
them ?" Into routine practice by ordinary doctors
and hospitals, DeVUa told a recent seminar.
DeVito, who h m Hne chief
ten at Mctnort•l-Stoan Kettering Cancer Center In New York in
1988 after 35 years a t NCL says Americana are
Just beginning to reap the benefits from the 930
billion spent since 1973 to unravel the Mologicol
Only recently have scientists hod the tools to
turn their laboratory discoveries Into practical,
canC er-ftghtlng strateg ies like com bination
chem otherapy. Immune system boasters and
sophisticated Ht«gitn«*it» teats.
And It la still too early for most of the Impact of
new technology to be reflected In cancer mortality
Dames, DeVito said.
But DeVito noted that since the 1971 Cancer
Act, doctors have made significant gains in
treating cancer In people under age 66, as well as
Improving survival In some types of cancer once
ronaHlrfrrt hopeless.
The death rate for all types of cancer fell 3.3
percent to people under 65 from 1973 through
1996. and If lung cancer la excluded, the decline
was a more striking 9.5 percent
From a statistical standpoint, the
lmpreortve cancer success story fa to children.
The cancer death rate for youngsters under age
15 fell 34.9 percent from 1978 through 1988, end
the five-year survival rate for children with cancer
from about 55 percen t to 88 percent during
unnee une
,
.
i
y *
■
and tours oMRe
will
A M
M AH > t i t
< m i k i i I ’ MA i l i t
Head nimy aoManhip oWand
graphy.
•
In a 'le tte r published In a recent toaue of TheNew England Journal of Medicine, doctors from :
Um. California
t ________health
____
___ ____________
.
data they Interpreted as eigne cancer's grip faMoney Is another hurdle facing cai
ea newer medical woes, like Au)8. gnui punuc.
attention and federal fluids.
\
For the first tim e since the Cancer Act, the NCtt
has seen Its budget shrink. The fiscal 1690 budgrt
stands at 81.56 oUlioo. down from 81.57 MHlon to
fiscal 1989, and h r below the bmUtute'e Meat;
budget of 83.8 billion. That means NCI can hind'
only about 15 to 8 0 percent cT research pngocta h i
compared with 30 to 35.
Otven all the obstacles. Oreenwald said he stfill
think* outUft* r ttif t f d a tlh i, by ofi*<hnlfa or*
perhaps one-quarter, by the year 3000 fa a
*re*ch*blegoiu.**
But Dr. John Bafiar OL a fanner NCI atM farand(
a nrnfrmnr a t Canada's McOttl Unlverehy medical:
"There no heps whatever off
fa
LA K E M ARY
P
O D IA T R Y
onnouncatha construction q f
their naw office at
fefart&lnae,kFJL
*• Specializing In
PODIATRY
AFOOT
SUROIRY
h r ntaU W M Ioa. T ta p g
M» h h d mlM p w a b .
Invited to portidpato In the rehab program a t Near Megleo
i Center of Florida In Wauchula.
In January.
■ rhafanh'r wtd ho avaHaMe in
January, Participants
n ru etp am e
subm it an application by Dec. , 1. To receive an
man farm, contact the Florida Aroarlaitnn of the
ligury Att- t4—*—» 301 B. Somplr Rood,
or m il 306-788*8400. Applicants m ust be at
i ..
...
behsvtorsJ
and wilting to partidpols In an active
. .
lung cancer rates fell among Americans under eg*
45 between the mid-1970s and mid-1990s, w ith,
the greatest drop — ******** 39 percent • occurtng
among white men.
More also m ust be done to detect breast canc e r:
In Its ewHeet *»*g** Oreenwald «***ff— UA. breast >
o n c e r deaths could be cut by n e a ^ one-third If!
« U M r l.l8 ^ III.M .E
creating
It WMWi
. Nov. 13 In honor of Notiona l Dlabotra Month.
the same period.
But children are Just a drop In the bucket w hen;
It comes to cancer, comprising only about 6.500 of;
the nearly 1 million cancer caaes diagnosed In th e;
United States each year.
Adult cancer la not w ithout a few bright sp o ts—;
advances often loot In the shadow of the overall;
picture. DeVito said.
Doctors can now save about 15.000 of Um ;
50.000 people diagnosed annually with 19 typooz
of advanced cancer once considered fatal, he saUL,
And aggressive use of chemotherapy after surgery;
fa also improving survival among eubgroupo of;
colon and breast cancer patterns.
Quality of life Is also Improving far many cancer;
patients.
\
DeVito said fewer cancer patients are having to ;
undergo m utilating operatfoos like hath
non o r W viii ■cihotbi* ijrocioni cuivc wn
out ways to save potency In some patients wttta
prostate
and to avoid eolootantfao in many
colon cancer patients,Dr. Peter Oreenwald, an NCI
helped draft the cancer goals for the year 9000,
emphasised achieving th at target hlagw on a
“huge national effort" to combat
Crucial in the effort
Orecnwakl said la responsible for 30 p eftxat of all
U & cancer caaes. '
M vilrTmi
Oreenwald. who directs NCI’s cancer prevention
division, said "sam e progress" fa being made In 1
Make An Appointment
Today/
m tm iacddm hitm Ym i
" l i S W. Lske M u y iU to fB i*
P B A to to y R F ifM F jtfT
till El. 414 Mil t FafaOr.
H I q-||f I t I M IO
Current^; M370 W. LakeMary Bfut
-
T*fg[ -*■ ▼y T V V
las r * r. i
323-2800
�jttiMMMMHNi
half a doaen of the proteatera
tried to puah their'w ay into the
room where the deputies were
meeting, but were held back by
plainclothes French security
men.
Lebanese sources aald the
d ep u ties co nsidered sev eral
possible cites for the election,
* “
the Bank of Lebanon
' in West Beirut and
Huasetnl flew to Parts .from Central
__
Moslem West Beirut Saturday to th e s e a t o f th e C h r i s t i a n
meet with the Irglalstnrs at a Marontte patriarch a t Dtmane.
P a risia n h o te l. T he S h iite
Deputy Albert Mansour told
Moslem speaker w m accom- reporters th at both Aoun’a millpanied by two porttam entary ta ry c a b in e t an d th e riv al
oflleete. Saleh Khetr and Melton
Moslem governm ent led by
A btifstlan.
Sebm K1 Hom will havs to resign
The SO or m deputies in Parts once a new president la elected.
were needed to form a quorum
Asked about fears of arm y
la the beleaguered Parliament If In terv en tio n , M ansour M id.
It Is to elect a new Lebanese "The arm y la not a personal
------ — * — * — **--
------------- 9 —
m l lt f i s r i tKg> Mpfig r Bl lA id itil I n ti
Aoun wm unrepen tent about his
p ta tem e n t e a rlie r S atu rd ay
"dissolving" the legislature,
The Lebanese Partlament waa
"no loafer a point of reference,
but a d a n g e r.b e said, adding
th e b o d y " l a c k e d r e p r e
sentattveness, had com mitted
constitutional gaffes, outstripped
Its prerogatives and has not done
Its duty since 1906."
If the legislators proceeded
with an election, it would be
"unconstitutional." Aoun said.
He also w arned law m akers
against convening the Partiam ent at Kuiaiaat In northern
Lebanon, w here 22 deputies
Including presidential favorite
R ene M oawad alre a d y h ad
gathered by Saturday.
^
« * _ , m- w . ^
Bangkok
typhoon carat
sinks 29 ships
:_______ 2 ___________
f •'
Scott, • Unocal ouokeawoman, M id
Saturday.
An estim ated 280
a tor the company’s T hai sub
tle aald the crewa on oil platforms
. U fie W p U IJ* n M T C m iO U « U iQ
w ith th e election of a 'new
p resid en t to r u o tn o n
despite
Aoun’s move. Which followed an
appeal by Hudseinl for the depu
ties to convene Saturday In
Beirut.
Hdou aald they want to diecum where the election will be
held.
r
Aquino visits U.S. and Canada
where talks are expected to focus on debt relief
and the future of U.S. m ilitary bases in the
Philippines.
In a nationally televised statem ent before her
departure. Aquino, whore government iwa put
down five coup attem pts, aald she w m having the
country "with confidence that the safety of the
is Matured." Her comments came
dM M team M e protect hours earlier by eupportera
of the lata President Ferdtaand Marcos.
"T he events th is m orning underscore an
im portant truth. People power la not a political
technique. It la a m HIbm action for a moral
dictator In a popularly backed uprising February
1906. Marcos died Sept. 20 tn Hawaii, but Aquino
has bsnned his burial in the Philippines fearing
violence,
Aquino said her primary objectives during her
trip were to secure relief from a 02 0 billion
external debt and to promote trade and Investmenta in the Philiooines.
She aald that during her vfett to Waahinton. ahe
would be prepa red to answer questions on the
future of etx U.8. military baaes In the Philippines,
including the sprawling Clark Air Base and Subic
Naval Baae, whose lease expires In 1901.
Her Philippine Airlines Jet left for Vancouver a t her in Manila
i 4 5 p m . A u th o r it ie s h a v c p l a c e d t h e
o n the eve of her departure, the outlawed
SQgoSm ember arm ed f e r t ^ o n ^ a f e r t fence c S ^ S S J m , ^
rtS g e d
^
y. in e roammum w are oiprepsreancss Aquino w m In the proceM of working out a
folaat until Aquino returaa Nov. l S . ____, ____scheme for a gradual phase out of the bases in 10
ipportere of Ferdinand Mertoe a t the gates of two b»20yesrsora perpetually renewable lesae.
MMnr c M p s to a foiled bid to draw support for
The party reiterated Its previous offer to declare
Mir
for the burial of the former a unilateral cease flrr tn the 20-year communist
resident In the country.
rebellion tf Aoulno
A quino has previously rejected
Pokce M id acores were aUghtty injured and the baaes tn 1991. <
Important Voter Information on the Voted
'Green Penny' One Cent Gas Tax
On Jobs 27,1969 the Seminole
County CoflUBitttoB detrained by
Roads Identified for Potential
'Green Penny' Improvements
the enhancements?
deedy identifies d» tofidwaya that could
^ iftflfjfd fry ffitiwiB1
The
CoBBty 4dA
Conaty Rond 419
County Rond 427
by the CooBty Commission to study and
DiktRsad
DagTVack Road
W ho actually pays
the tax?
The one peaty tax would ba collected
ipedal (be) sales, k woaldbe paid by all
a year that gets 20 miles
to a gallon will pay less
than $8 additional
W » w k W ‘sm s tmmr' tm i kjhr
ttopuqraof improving Seminole
CMMy’fqMlkyontfe. TheAsdt
Authorised by tbs Ssmteols County
Board of County Coauatadoonrs
<(40D3U.IUkM.371
.■
T^rT-
�IN BRIEF
Big band
man has
a passion
I
DISTINCTION
Watercolorist takas best of show
Former Sanford resident .John Yearklc re
cently took t>cst of show at the Maitland Art
Festival, according to Ills mother, Audrey, of
Sanford.
Shr said Yearklc. 49. of Longwood. entered a
watereolor |xirtmlt of a mockingbird, which was
purchased for $1,500 during die festival held
Oct. 21-22 and s|>onsorrd by the Maitland
Rotary Club.
Horn In Hlmitngham. Ala.. Yeaekle Is a 1958
graduate of Seminole High School, lie exhibits
In 25-30 shows |irr year In the eastern United
States.
Yeaekle's favorite subjects are scenes along
the Weklva and St. Johns rivers, along with wild
turkeys, songbirds and Florida mockingbirds.
l y DAVINA DURCH
Herald correspondent
VOLUNTEERING
Projects get singles together
The Volunteer Center of Central Florida will
Introduce a new group for singles In the Central
Florida area at a meeting on Tuesday. Nov. 17.
The volunteer group Is designed to offer single
professionals the unlcpie opportunity to meet
and work with other singles on a variety of
group projects In the area.
While the focus of the group Is to be centered
on volunteer efforts, fun and fellowship are
promised as fringe benefits.
The meeting will take place at 0 p in. at the
Historical Museum of Orange County. HI2
Rollins St.. In lax-h Haven Park.
For more Information, call the Volunteer
Center at 896 0945.
EDUCATION
Program offers adult diplomas
SANFORD — The Adult Education Program of
Seminole Community College. Sanford, offers
free GED prep rlnsscs to adults who are 18 years
of age or older and do not have a high school
diploma.
The General Education
arc
campus and at a variety
countv.
Materials for the classes arc free. The program
Is Individualized to meet the students' needs,
allowing them to move through the course at
their own pace.
For more Information, call 323-1450. ext. 645.
HwiMPfulo If Mw
Mike Arena, Altamonte Springs Community Jazz
Ensemble director, can't get no satisfaction
except with Jazz music. Below, Arena conducts a
Rochester dance band In the'50s.
Rscsipts can buy computers
The program "Apples for Students" Is a
project In which almost anyone can help. Points
for purchasing computer equipment arc earned
by each dollar spent at Publlx Supermarkets.
Receipts from Publlx can be saved and turned In
at participating schools.
"Don’t throw away those (register) tapes of
gold!" said Judy Cruise, who Is helping with the
program at Sahal Point Elementary In Longwood.
A collection box Is positioned In the front
hallway at Sabal Point.
The wpmen In the Heathrow Women's Club
also arc saving the receipts and giving them to
Momlngstar School In Orlando. Mornlngstar
School Is for children who need special physical
attention.
Residents In the Heathrow area may give their
"gold tapes" to any member of the Heathrow
Women's Club.
.
________
SANFORD — llliic boxes latx-lrd "rhythm."
"sax." "truni|»et." and "trombone" line the wall
In the garage. Briefcases filled with sheet music
are neatly stacked In the boxes.
The spare room In the thr....Ix-droom house Is
Just as orderly. Three file cabinets cradle more
music, a keyboiird sits under the one window.
Photographs of Big Hand leaders Stan Kenton
and Benny Goodman decorate the walls.
A large screened ln patio faces a perfectly
manicured lawn.
Mike Arena, of Sanford. Is as meticulous about
organizing his volumes of Big Baud music as he
Is about pruning the trees In his backyard It Is
the music, however, not the landscaping, that
drives him.
Arena leads the Altamonte Springs Communi
ty Jnzz Ensemble, a group devoted to keeping
the music of the Big Hand era alive.
"lie has organized our home, lie has a place for
everything." said Kathy. Arena's wife of three
years.
Perhaps that Is why Big Hand Is his chosen
form of Jazz. Arena admits lie likes everything.
Including sound. In Its place.
The ensemble |»erforms many concerts to
honor the Big Band greats. On Nov. 19 at 8 p.m..
the 20-incmncr ensemble will give a "Concert
Under the Stars" In Wcstmonte Park. Altamonte
Springs, featuring the classics of the Big Band
Era.
According to Arenu the most classic Big Hand
artist was Stan Kenton. "I Idolized Stan Kenton."
Arena suld. "His music has such majesty: that's
the only word I ran think of for It.”
Though Arena said he appreciates other forms
of Jazz, such us the new nxk/Jazz fusion called
New Age. to Arena. It's Just not the same.
"I have some Johnny Coltrane recordings and I
used to like some of his music, tint then he got
Into that avant garde stage where there Is no
structure." Arena said. "It sounds to me like
recordings from four different |ieople playing in
separate practice rooms.”
Arenu's first taste of muklng music wus with a
bar\)o. But he lost Interest and gave It up on It.
•tnfartattng his fnthrr about nil of the time nnd
money wasted.
A few years later, an aunt suggested ttiat
perhups he would like u different Instrument. So
Arena took up the clarinet.
Hc'ulso learned to pluy (be flute und tenor sax.
and. during his high school years, he put his
talent to work pluylng in a dance bund. That led
to a deeper Involvement In music and attempts at
arranging pieces.
Arena served In the Army after high school.
When he returned home to Rochester. N.Y.. he
decided he wanted to become a professional
musician.
New York City was not all he expected,
however. One day In 1951. when he returned
from the small music school he was attending to
his apartment, all of his clothes and nstruments
were gone.
"I said 'To hell with It! I'm going back to
Rochester and get a duy Job.'" Arena said.
He followed through with his declaration and
got a Job at Stromberg-Carlson anu draftsman.
"I know a lot of musicians that arc draftsmen
because It's Buch simular work—very metlcuIoub ." Arena said.
Working a 40-hour week, however, could not
keep Arena from his first love. In the evenings he
played at local country clubs und parties us u
professional musician.
He even recorded and produced his own album
In 1975 tilled "Little Big Band.” Unfortunately.
n i M A r t u ,f t |* 9 C
Gold medalist knows the score In shuffleboard games
B y ERIAN NBDOEAO
Herald People editor
SANFORD - You're sure to
find ina Ratliff chalking up a
win In every shuffleboard
guiue of the Golden Age
Games tills week. It's not that
R atliff Is an Indom itable
player: she's Just the store
keeper.
On Thursday and Friday.
Rutlllf will carry out her
charge as head scorekecper at
the Sanford Tourist und Shuffletxiard Club courts, located
beside the Sanford Civic
Center.
Never mind (bat the Sanford
resident is 84 years old.
"She docs all the adding.
She's a great mathematician."
said friend Ann Harpfer.
Players add up their own
score hut som etim es they
don't get It quite right, so
Rallltl docs so with a piece ol
chalk and a calculating mind.
"If I make a mistake on the
chalkboard, they're watching
me. too." Ratliff said.
But Ratliff's involvement
with shulllcboard goes licyond
the chalklxiard. Her claim to
shuffleboard fume goes buck lo
her winning first place In the
shuffleboard competition In
the first Golden Age Games.
Born In Blaze. Ky.. In 1905.
R a t l i f f n e v e r w on u n y
scholastic or academic awards
or honors until taking up
shuffleboard In her golden
years.
She taught first grade In
Ohio, and worked 16 years at
Wrlghl-Pultcrson Air Force
Base In Dayton. Ohio, keeping
records In the radlo/rudar rel>ulr shop.
In 1968. Ratliff and her now
d eceased h u s b a n d . B ert,
comlx-d the stulc of Florida lor
a nice place to retire. They
didn't want to weather another
winter In Dayton. Ohio, and
they had heard ol the temper
ate winters In the Sunshine
Slate.
Advised that Central Florida
wus the most Ixaulllul and
hurricane-pnxif area in the
stale, they drove around until
discovering Sanford.
The move was quick, and
tlie Ratliffs Immediately |oiucd
the Sanford Tourist and Shutllclxiard Club, the senior citi
zens club und First Baptist
C h u rc h of S a n fo rd . But
Ratliff's motives for Joining the
shuffleboard club were stx lal.
"I had never seen (shufllclxiard) played." Ratliff said.
"I didn’t even know what It
was until I came here. We fell
In love with It."
Ratliff and husband had a
few y ears ol rack in g up
tro p h ie s as sh u ffle b o a rd
partners until 1974. when the
first Golden Age Games Icxik
place.
So they entered the shul
llcboard competition. Little did
they cx|xct to come away with
gold medals. But their Im
mediate reaction didn't pro
vide |xislttve (odder lor retain
ers.
"We weren't loo thrilled
ahoiil It at the time." Ualllll
said ol the will "We didn't
realize what it was all alxmt."
Perhaps they knew to quit
while they were ahead That
was the only year the couple
entered the GAG shuffleboard
c o m |X 'lltlo n .
Ratliff later dro|>|xd out ol
p l a y i n g s h ut i l c h o a r d
altogether due lo the physical
Ina Ratliff will keep score for Golden Age Games shuffleboarders this week.
demands. But she remained
secretary of the club lot 16
years. Currently, she serves as
chairman ol the club's Sun
shine Committee, a s s is t s on
the membership committee
and Is head st orekeeper lor till
tournaments held at the Saillord courts
She has one daughter, two
g ra n d c h ild re n and th re e
gicut-grandchildren w horn
she sees alxiul twice a year.
The all-day GAG shiiltlchoard com petitions are
slated lor Nov. 9. beginning at
8:30 a m . and Nov. IO.
In-ginning at 9 a m
�1
Louts C. Rotundo emits him self a "private
lobbyist." He quickly adds. "The other half
of me is historian." The Sanford son has
made quite a name for him self lobbying and
writing.
As a boy growing up In Sanford. Louis,
now 40. bordered on the shy side, but the
way M lobbies, loud and strong, today for
the causes he believes in. is anything but
| were: BUI and Jeri Kirk,
fray. Faye Kelly. Dorothy
and Martha Yancey. Carl
Louis' latest ventures has been
editor far the book "Battle for Stalingrad." a
•tody by a 194S Soviet general staff. Louis
says the book Is "a very detailed analysis of
BANPORO
\WIt
DORI8
i
DIETRICH
of Orlando.
Moore Is to jp q d u a ts from
Born in W inter P ark, th e Seminole High School In 1090,
b rid e-elect is th e m a tern al where he Is active In Diversified
granddaughter of Mrs. RueseU C ooperative T raining. He la
OrtnneU of Lake Mary and the p r e s e n t l y e m p l o y e d a s a
paternal granddaughter of Mr. ecreener and enclosure building
an d Mrs. B.M . C h e s te r o f a t Central Aluminum Screen
Palatka.
Service. Sanford.
Mias Chester graduated from. * The wedding Is set for I lo a n .
Seminole High School. Sanford, on Saturday. Nov. IS. a t Upaaia
in 1068. where she was active in C o m m u n i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n .
F uture B usiness L eaders of Church, Sanford.
Wegmet, Luce marry
Angela Kaye W egm et and
Jam es Todd Luce were married
on Saturday. S ep t SO. a t the
Ftrxt Nasarene Church o f Bustle.
The bride Is the datightor of
looking far a place to eat. Then out of the
blue, the sky came tum bling down shortly
after B p.tn. Glass and concrete were felling
In all directions as a violent earthquake
rocked the San Francisco area. The Jolt
knocked Jim flat on his back and Frances
said. "I thought It w asa bomb."
The couples made their way back to the
hotel Just In tim e to see the glaas front of the
hotel coffee shop explode. They entered the
lobby where they spent moot of the night
without electricity or gas. After midnight,
the couples made their way back to their
rooms on the ninth floor. The hotel, built on
a foundation of rocks, had Us share of cracks
ATKI 1*11lfl^ pUMCTi
The tourists were scheduled to leave for
Hawaii the next morning but were unsure
about the airport being closed. There were
some tense moments as they waited far an
alfarehoch. but their plane did depart only
an hour late.
"Give me a Florida hurricane any day."
AMOS sold. "It was quite an experience. We
appreciated the beauty of Hawaii that much
i t Edward Kerns,
JefTPulkls.
and D orotha Payne of Weot
Gina Luce, elaterof V irginia. Also In attendance
m. •
were BUI and B ata Luoe of
was given away by M tchlgin. grandparents of the
a t th e hom e o f th e b rid e's
parent*^
S p e c ia l g u e s ts w ere tb e
grandparents of the brldet Violet
Hamlin of B anana,' and Wade
The hrtde jmnm Is a detective
for the Libb Count? nhertfPe
D e p a rtm e n t. T b e b rld a la
employed a t The Drawer In ML
Dora.
H allow een party bro ught out the best In costum es
Thompson, 4,of Kissimmeeplay*engineerinMeoho»ehoo.
Best Costume award In the
7-end-up age group w ent to
Carrie Turk, age 10. who came
c or ka Into c a r v e d
Jack-o'-lanterns and knsrhlng
down a spider's web wMb 6
pim phift bean bag.
An employee of th e Bahai
Point Country Club. Thom as
used to put on a Hsllowssn party
by him self far the memhera af
the country d u b . Afcbou0i he
working with them.
" It's worth it (making sM the
games) when I see all the kids
having so much fun.” Thomas
said.
“ I e n j o y e d h e lp in g h im
(Thomas) set up. It was Inter*
eating to esc how he put every*
thing to g e th e r." said Btavc
F rancis, h usband of the co*
president o f the wom an's d u b .
Gina Francis.
as a pink dragon. H
made her costume, sew
everything!
• FREE In hom e estim ates
s U rg e selection to
choose from
• Prom pt, Friendly Service
• Q uality W orkmanship
ST*»T AT
w ent to 10-year-old
�out a t local J a u chibs
im la l" Willi e th e r
i helped A reas to
He th en m et Jo e
ew muslctsnB and I
equ ipment. the am ps
F A system , 'so we
haaraal band." Arena
warned a t bars every
m t when Ambrosia
he road with a rock
u m s M t with the
mup.
the director of the
tp rtn g i Civic Center.
Cynthia
^
Around 40 costum ed prs<
schoolers came to have some
Halloween fun a t the library.
Dallas. I Wa s ■«^--- >
fruM waa aerved bv
la J L
7
i tfo l u f t i w a a
n by auest apeaker
performed their first concert at
the Bastmonte Civic Center as
the Altamonte Springs Conrniuntty J a u Ensemble.
Along with Arena on tenor
sas. the enecmbtc is com posed
o f 20 m u sician s (including
alternates) whose professions
range from school teachers to
engineers to m arketing reps.
The youngest at the group is
about 27 and the oldest member.
Max Coberty, 08. has has been
there "since day one." Arena
said.
"One thing about music is th at
It has no age barrier." Arena
askL
He nrpfaowwt th at the ensem*
bis has bulk a gm d reputation In
*1* community, so that mustd a n s hear about It and call for
an audition.
"I am fortunate to have such a
A rena's wife m et him at one of
the ensem ble's performances,
"I was Impressed with him.
not because I knew him but
because I was impressed with
hie playing." Kathy Arena said,
"I targeted into him and I don't
remember hearing the rest of the
band."
T hey w ere m arried th re e
m onths later,
• Mrs. Arena said th at not only
is her husband an organised
m an’eonsumed with music (he
burrow s aw ay for h o u rs to
compose), he Is a patient man.
At age 82. Arena said tim e has
settled him . His composition
"State of Mind" best rr reals the
rhsngse he has gone through
m usfcaity.heoaid.
"It Is divided Into three aegm ents. Bach one Is a subtitle:
A m bition, f r u s t r a t i o n a n d
^ tufcwmniiAii dcdlcuOofi i**
said of th e my career." Arena explained,
km of crim e and all volunteer ensem ble. " I t's
He eaid his plans lor the future
•
hard to get a group of 18 people include continue with his "day
•Mtvos." eaid Cathy <»grthrr th at think alike, but we job” until he retires and then
oubtiettv
ItasBy have th at."
perhaps giving Irm nne
„V
7
P art of A rens's satisfaction
W hatever path he follows, he
sw Thursday meet- comes from hearing a group of is sure he will spend m any more
■ •n b u sy e g a in fo r m usicians as they play some of hours a t the keyboard doing
ew t on the night of h ie 2 0 0 a rra n g e m e n ts an d what be loves-arranging.
silver tiers was really Jessica r w
Siefert. age 4. JanneU McCon* mmit
nell. age 2. was dressed a t era
Winnie the Pooh.
joy,
T o ta lly d is g u is e d a s an
alligator from head (having a the
huge open mouth lined with
sharp teeth) to toe (wearing large S m
green feet) was Jerry W hittaker, m i
age 4. Zachary StoUer waa a e n
Q hostbuster w ith an alum i- ifo]
Tommy Herwig of
who turned S on Oct.
t Invited hlo friends to
<‘ ) /U’. |
^ 1
mwm
m n u In. . •«. 1. J
bu ild in g w ith s festive at*
mosphere.
The scariest costum e w es
worn by Cheryl Omens. dressed
ss s vsmpire victim. The cutest
costum es were s flirty flapper
(ArncU Connell), s witch (Jetts
Woodall) and s sort princess
(Owen Butler).
SuWe Davis cam s as s cute
lONK.hl
<) N
L a st Visit B e f o r e
C h r is tm a s
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(Key SW uno 30) produce deelrable resu lts.
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MMtloa today n it wortt. If you do •
been trying to pin down to your
■dvenmm.___________
if T.K., Nyiii
(June 31-July 33) II
they eM net ohmys n d o their
contract Don’t w e m v that
gain by bidding on and m ta g •
aura m inus when you ore
doubled. Look at the wrftlt*^
com petitive bidding today.
.r s a w K
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ptAMB
Sanford Htrsfd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 5, 1089 — SC
Pizzazz encouraged young talents, cultural arts for a decade
A decade of entertainm ent at
US finest was brought to a close
when Marvin Henderson, pro
ducer of the group Plxxass.
presented "The Best of Ptaxsaa"
on Saturday. Oct. 38, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Plsaass has presented benefit
cultural (ashton shows, musical
p ro d u c tio n s an d p la y s
throughout the Sanford com
m unity and C entral Florida.
says he will keep the
tu al and
continue to plan for achieving
greater heights In cultural arts.
This musically Inclined young
m an’s greatest desire has been
to help the youth of the commu
nity to display their m any tal
ents. Plxsaxs, organised In 1979
by Henderson, waa first known
as Future Models of Tomorrow.
Along with dfoplaytng the talenta
of youth, Henderson was able to
promote positive reinforcement
through ualng the arts of danc- drama.
Within the past year, he has
ing sin g in g , m odeling and
'rhrui iiirafcsaiti:
c# n\
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ri
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S5BE
r r i
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t . ■ .— n~i« n r — r i f
t ii j ,i*i
it:? i ~ i '
i
a ’ i™ n n
a ~ i ~ i .% m . '
t •. ;u i . ;r.T T
choir of Ml- Olive African Meth
odist Church. Sanford, and a
special guest choir from Haines
City.
The community la invited to
attend the event at the church,
located a t 3304 South Southwest
Y v o n n e B . B r o o k s l;s
chairwoman. Arron Williams la
co-chairman. The Rev. Matthew
Jackson Sr. la pastor.
W H in iy D o n
to
ro p o n
Head Start and many such
programs to ameliorate poverty
were Initialed. Special guest
apeaker will be Dr. Steven
Altman, president of the Univer
sity of Central Florida.
Reservations must be made by
Nov. 17 and all who may wish to
purchase an advertisement in
the dinner program must do no
by Nov. 10.
Tickets are available for 915.
Donation and ada In the dinner
program range from 920 to
$100.
For Information and reaervatlons/advertlsement. contact
coordinator John Cummtnga at
430-4444 or write to P.O. Box
561457. Orlando. FL 328561457. Checks should be made
payable to the Community Ac
tion Board Dinner.
The Orange County Commu
nity Action Board cordially In
vites the public to attend Its
second annual Report Dinner
Meeting at 7 p.m. on Saturday.
Dec. 9, at the Orange County
Civic Center.
This meeting will culm inate
with activities commemorating
the 2Bth anniversary of the
(Mam Hawkins Is a Sanford
n ng
Economic Opportunity Act un UnanlA
n f i w i AiSMAAiuuuf
o o r m p o n o aji
t n i! u u P ilirlin
der which Community Action. Sanford nawa. Fhons: 323-5419.)
D o c ’s jo ke
ft I recently went
to a local medical clinic for a
routine physical checkup. I waa
ven an exam ining physician 1
id never seen before.
Cfcurcti marking 110 ytsrt
I have carried a scar on the
One hundred and ten y ean of
m inistry will be celeb rated Inside of my left wrist for 30
Sunday. Nov. 13. when Trinity years and no doctor has ever
United Methodist Church Family questioned me about It. Then all
and the Sanford Comm unity of a sudden this doctor asked.
help them In the celebntlng of "W hat’s this?"
When I told him I had had a
their church snnlvenary.
The history of Trinity goes ganglion tum or removed many to tell the difference between a
back to 1879 when two lota on y ean ago. he said. "(Mi, I though mark caused by a tight wat
Sanford Avenue were given by perhaps you m ight have tried to chband and a botched suicide
Mr. and M n. Henry Sanford. The take your life some years ago."
pt. In any caac. I consid
I waa very indignant and said, attem
lots were deeded to the trustees
ered
his attitude to be u n
of said church to have and hold "I beg your pardon. Doctor, but 1 professional and cavalier, and I
am
56
years
old.
have
been
and Improve, forever. In 188S, a
am going to report him to the
small church waa. erected; In examined by many doctors, and bead of the clinic.
never
has
any
doctor
suggested
1909, the structure was enlarged
I told a friend about this, and
after much work throughout the such a thing!"
she
said perhaps the doctor was
He replied, "Well, we doctors trying
yean; and in 1930. a larger
to be humorous. What are
have
to
be
suspicious
of
every
structure waa erected under the
your
thoughts?
trustees—Dr. E.D. Strickland. W. clue we come across."
NONAM BOR
I then said, "E xcuse me.
Spears. Dr. Z J . Jerry. L.W.
C
m
r.F L S A S B
Chisholm, Shad Robinson and Doctor. This la not a 'd u e ' to
Humor is
anything,
and
I
resent
the
insin
the Rev. Stafford Robinson Sr.
Inappropriate during a physical
A new structure waa built and. uation.
He then proceeded to examine exam ination. But before you
In IBM. the cornerstone waa
laid, while membership was 40 my other arm an d notice a faint report this doctor, be aware that
strong. Many events o f the m ark on my w rist from my competent physicians routinely
citufcn were not rccorcsco, nut in watchband. "Look." he said. record all scar*, their locations
1937. Stafford Robinson Jr., son "H ere's another one—are you and causes, so don't fault yours
of one of the founden, preached ■ure you n e v e r a tte m p te d for questioning you. P.S. I think
your doctor could use a tact
suicide?"
Abby, a doctor should be able transfusion.
From IBM to 1964 Trinity
U nited M ethodist C h u rc h 's
tare story budding stood on the
com er of Sixth Street end San
ford Avenue. Under th e leader*
iaipm.crthB s ty . A j: M C s b
fntiM lyc c tm p tl|n v u hum*
ched to secure foods to finance
the structure of the third church
on the original altr.
After three ydsra of aocrtflce
sod hard work on the part of the
loyal members, past ors and the
com m unity, the construction
was begun In 1976, With the
sealBtsnre of Or. C. Fletcher,
Rev. D.S. Dykce of the National
Dtvteton of the Board cf Mission
of *h» Methodist Church, and
m em ber H.L. D ouglas, con*
secretton services for the third
edlftoe were held. Oueat speaker
SCMDAT t F JL M I lliO F i t
was Bishop 8. Scott Allen, dis
MMTIAMO
M N TUN D H O mAM
M H H SLVD.
MI
trict superintendent was the
Rev. A.R. Crowell, and Trinity's
own son In the m inistry, the
S
” c a . — ta n -r
•■ut.
a
T csnS B eT B S
organised his la te s t brain*
child—the
the Plxsaxs gospel
goape! singers
under the direction of Emanuel
Lester, a multi-talented soloist
and musician.
The final production of Plasmas
waa at Its best, with fashions
modeled from RoJsy'a, Forever
Fashions, M en's Den and local
d e s i g n e r s O eo rg e C o s te n ,
Saundra Hunt and Alfred Rawls.
A s p e c ia l t h a n k s to th e
dancers, acto n . com*
m ade men, soloists.
Voices of Plxsaxs. Sam antha
Phillips and all of the hackatagr
crew who contributed to the last
perform ance o f P lsaass. Aa
always, the proceeds will benefit
the Georgetown Neighfa
Association and the Old Timers
Club.
Over the y e a n Plxsaas. a
non-profit group, has donated to
tM lfcgro College Fund. Sanford
Rescue Mission, Good Sam aritan
Home Beautification Club and
Founden Bust Fund. Westsidc
Im provem ent N eighborhood
S trateg y (WINS) C om m ittee.
Seminole Comm unity College
Special Services, the O ka and
other charities,
The edlftoe eras paid for in
seven years. Founders and early
m em bers of Trinity are still
blthfol members, e irh as y die
i
“
1714
y
wm
-w
■:
Harry D. Ruche
loh M issionary
ETTCa
Dr. J . Otis Erwin la paatnr at
Trinity.
K
Ii m *
l
The celebration of the
Fam ily and F riends Day a t
Clearwater Missionary **»r**«*
Church will be today a t the 11
a.m . morning worship service.
The Rev. Benjamin Adams Jr., a
member of The Rejected Stone
Full Missionary Baptist Church.
KUNMMTS.
ONE DAY ONLY
CHILDS TIC K E T
YOU PAY ONLY 17.00
For aHwur listings, too TV Woofc Im oo of FHday, Nov. 3.
atauua chloAowssa* use
YOU PAY ONLY $3.0
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Make and taka aamlnar aohadulad
ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - Altamonte Elelmentary School
will be offering a program Nov. 10 from T to 8:90 p.m., for
parents to make reading and m ath games to bring home for
thetr students to play.
The make-end-take sem inar will help parents, especially of
kindergarten and first graders, reinforce their m ath and
reading skills before entering the second grade.
For more Information on the program, call Donna Wilson at
831-0008.
Tumlii namtd to Qokton K#y
.
SANFORD — Kenneth P. Tumln. son of Alfred F. Turn In of
Sanford, was recently Inducted Into the Golden Key National
Honor Society at the University of Central Florida. He also
received the Annual Ooiden Key National Honor Scholarship
Award In recognition of his "superior scholastic attainm ents
and outstanding collegiate m erits."
Tumln graduated from Seminole High School in 1987. An
electrical engineering mqjor a t UCF. the senior has maintained
a 4.0 grade point average tn college. He will be.tnducte into the
Phi Kappa Phi NationalUfonwr Society later this month.
LAKE FOREST. IU. — High school students who are
Interested in applying far $1,000 college scholarships should
request applications by Dec. 1 from the Educational Com
m unications Scholarship Foundation. 721 N. McKinley Rood.
Lake ro re s tm . 00045.
-> w i'r
To receive an application, students should send a letter
stating their nam e, address, city, state and tip code,
approximate grade point average and year of graduation.
Sixty five winners will be selected on the basis of academic
performance, Involvement' In extra-curricular activities and
need for financial aid.
s
Otts on OSU honor roll
COLUMBUS. OHIO - John Michael Oeta of Loogwood was
recently named to the honor roll a t Ohio State University.
Oetx has m aintained a 4.0 grade point average.
•
Principal proQfiin at UCF
ORLANDO — Prospective school principals In Seminole and
five other Florida counties will be able to enroll in a new
m asters degree program at the University of Central Florida
that Is designed to prepare them for the Job of leading a school.
The 15-month program Is sponsored, tn part, by the Danforth
Foundation of St. Louis. Only three other colleges across the
country will be offering this program.
Courses srlll begin next summer.
For more information, call the University of Central Florida
at 275-2000.
LONGWOOD - Willie Holt, the district's
newly-appointed director of middle school
education, brings many years of experience
to his new Job. He was a middle school
adm inistrator for 18 years, then a middle
school teacher for two years and high school
for 14 years.
"I've got plenty of experience." Holt said.
He will step down as principal of Mllwee
Middle School. 1725 County Road 427. to
take over his new duties on Dec. 4.
The director of middle school education to
a new positkm in Seminole County, but one
that Holt feels has been needed for a long
time. "T here h as been a director of
secondary education and a director of
elementary education, but there hasn't been
anything for those students In the transi
tionary years," Holt said.
.
Middle schools, Holt said, have unique
qualities and problems that have to be dealt
with in special ways.
"That." he added, "will be my Job."
Originally from Columbus. Oeorfla. Holt
came to Florida on an athletic scholarship to
Florida ASM University. He was a receiver
on the Rattler football team in the late
1950s.
When he graduated In 1957 with a degree
in education, he took a Job as a social
studies teacher and footbaU and basketball
coach for taro y ean in Franklin County.
He then moved to Seminole County where
he began his teaching career at Crooms
High School.
"Back then U was an all black school." he
said. It remained a segregated facility for 14
years after he arrived to teach and coach.
"I don't think I thought It was so bod at
the tim e." Holt said or the separtation of
races.
In 1973. the transition to Integrated
tnstituttona brought Holt to Lakevtew Mid
dle School. 100 Lakevtew Road In Sanford,
as an asaistant principal.
"The transition was easy." he noted,
"because I worked with Teddy Barker and
Owen McCarron up there."
Barker, who was principal at Lakeview
Middle School in 1973, Is now principal at
O ften wood Lakes Middle School In Lake
Mary and McCarron. who was an assistant a
Lakeview Is now the district'a assistant
superintendent for adm inistrative sendees.
While at Lakeview. Holt earned his
m asters degree In adm inistration and
supervision at Florida Technical University
(now the University of Central Florida).
In 1982. he was chosen as principal of
Mllwee Middle School where he has re
mained until now.
"I've enjoyed being at Mllwee." Holt said,
"but I'm looking forward to the challenge of
the new Job."
.
In his new Job. he hopes to "bring about
some consistency" to the nine middle
schools, Including the Crooms School of
Choice. He does not. however, want to "take
aw ay any' of the Individual schools'
autonom y."
Holt added, “ we need to develop a
county-wide middle school philosophy and
establish some goals."
He feels the principals are the ones who
make a difference at the Individual achools
and hopes to work with them to Improve on
the things that are already In place.
•
At the top of Holt's list of priorities is the
Issue of dropout prevention, perhaps by
creating a middle school summer program
to keep students from getting too far behind
before they ever reach high acbool. Students
retained In middle school grades hove a
greater likelihood of dropping out. Time
could be made up with additional summer
classes.
"Sometimes those kids get caught In the
middle." Holt said. "And th at's when they
dropout."
Holt Is looking forward to his new Job. but
adm its he will miss the old one.
,
"B eing a t th e school level. Is very
rewarding." he said.
Fro m the Banner to the big tim e
? s t l Click's aptitude for graphic arts..........
have taken him to the top of the field
School media center Nov. 14 at 7 p.m
........ —
" ■r
" ■■■
When he was a senior at Lake
Brantley High School In 1982,
Jeff OUck' wanted to become
"the next Dan R ather."
Tbday. at the young age of 25.
he m akes his living as the
graphics director at U.8. News
and World Report.
"1 guess being as young as I
am Is pretty atypical for some-
_
mseif.
Ike to
nudor
per.
__________ __________ of the
Brantley Banner (the student
newspaper). OUck said he did
almost every Job at one tim e or
pher. a reporter, the news editor
and the editor-in-chief." he said.
"While I was working toward a
reporting career, my Journalism
teacher. Mrs. Barbara Roth, was
telling me I should consider a
career In graphic arts. I didn't
even know what th at eras."
' Still with dream s of a career In
television. OUck enrolled at the
University of Florida, but after
two years he found that he did
eqjoy the graphic aspects of the
news as well as the reporting
angle.
"Graphic design came natural
ly to me. but th at just w asn't
w hat I wanted to do," he admitted. He liked creating art and
drawing cartoons, but be said
that It never crossed his mind
that he could make a living with
I t.
OUck decided to try a double
major. but UF did not allow him
th e flexIblUty to do so. .H e
returned hom e to Altamonte
Seminole County helped build a
strong foundation for both Ms
college studies and his pro
fessional career.
"I only attended high school In
Seminole County," he noted.)
"Before that I lived In Utica!
(N.Y.), but I got a very strong;
education at Brantley."
He adm its be was slow to pick
up on the advise of his high
too easy." ne
bis remaining
* e education!
to the area of
lough he stiU
in reporting.
OUck said he eq)
and Ufa tn the Waal
area, but does not
p o ssib ility o f r*
Central Florida som
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Beverly HUM school teachers
narrowly approved a new two*
year contract Wednesday, end
ing a bitter 13-day strike that
M a s te rC a rd
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say "Charge It"!
�SUNDAY
S an fo rd H e ra ld
N o v e m b e r 5, 1 9 8 9
1
*V’ »*• * .*tii!,1 *1* *y.’W
V IE W P O IN T
Would you walk a mile
in this mah’s shoes?
The old m an moved steady but methodically.
alftlnj throuj^b tha gwboge can es tf Ms contents
were priceless Jewelry or expensive crystal.
He had parked his oM blue bike near the
convenience stare end carried a green trash bag
over to the two trash canisters outside the
entrance.
.v
He wore faded blue Jeans with holes where the
d o th had once, covered his knees. His heavy
cotton Jacket, certainly too heavy for the 80
k * a M l A s n iliila la B
While Seminole County supervisor of elections
sandy ooard had said she did not believe
partisan politics would effect the 10B0 school
. C aid S ertio n s. assistant county attorney Lonnie
----- - Groot said he believed non partisan school board
as — — i ^ —4
elections were unconstitutional.
nwfmO v i v i wniwf
___
________
_________
The board seats of chairman Ann Netswender
SANFORD — Neat year's Seminole County and members Larry Betsinger and Pat Tetson are
school board elections may be declared un- on the ballot In the 1B0Oelections.
constitutional If they are non-partisan, an
The Issue of the constitutionality of a nonassistant county attorney wrote In a memo partisan board arose when the Florida Supreme
7
Court ruled that the Martin County school board
recently.
SChOOl uOarCl CandldatOS
IflA A im rffiF fffiln m m n f l l n n f t
race
Uncertain cam paigns
Shipping lanes
suoasnly taka
•tat# spotlight
out-of-work bum. But for some reason, on this
day I looked a t him in a different light.
I had seen him diaaaarmble Ida bike on the
pavement beside the store. It waa apparent the
vehicle, his only obvious m eans of transporta
tion, was constantly breaking down or needing
repair. On other occasions I had noticed him at
the air pump outside the etore trying desperate
ly to m aintain an operable am ount of air
m ust return to ■ partisan format because their
law declaring non-partisan school board elections
wss unconstitutional. Seven other school boards
across the state. Including Seminole County.
operate under the same system that Martin
County w ss forced to abandon.
"The moat recent thing I’ve heard from
Tallahassee." Ooard said last week. "Is that the
case has been remanded to slow er court. She
mid ri»e will not make »ny decisions regarding
the elections until a final decision has been
Ark
d f--
STATE DROPOUT RATES
MIAMI - Back-to-back ship
wrecks off the Florida coast have
focused attention on Oov. Bob
M artinet' proposal to push ship
traffic farther out to sea. but a Coast
Guard official says It may be years
before the governor gets results.
"This is not something that would
happen, even in your rem otest
dream s, overnight, or even withinone or two years." said U . Cmdr
Jeff KaronIs.
Meanwhile, a captain who runs
reef tours In Biacayne National Park
says the governor's proposal is only
a partial solution to the problem.
The U.S. government should re
quire commercial ships that sail in
federal w aters to meet stricter crew
training and equipment require
m ents ad w ell, said Capt. Ed
Davidson, a member of the board of
the Florida Audubon Society.
"1 think we should do both. I
think we should set a minimum
dose approach, and If they are
going to come within 13 miles at all.
that
is slowly
but -surety
becomiau
m
— -»•
a.
s Lsi — - is -fwnrr
gcnooi
nwHiKuui^DUKsaDUamgpu
Sem inole C ounty's 8.46 percent
a
th e Sem inole County
TOTALS
•
—
'•'■--J: ill
~
'
'
'
" '- I
Amtrak officials
hops to supply
tha missing link
TALLAHASSEE - Amtrak ofly the ■Jackson vilteto-New
route la the missing link in
a part of
F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D
�•0 —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November S, 1989
1
Editorials/ Opinions
ROBERT W ALTERS
’s real scandal isn’t sex
The I s tta provision, Incorporated into the
WASHINGTON - In earlier tim es, this capi utilities are In no burry to return ft.
Federal law long has afiowed utilities to collect 1966 law aa section 303(e), was principally
tal's scandals were serious and Substantive.
Recently, however, voyeuristic explorations of in advance funds from their custom ers that are sponiorFu tu r n y t i n if o oy Rep. kowti r*
Matsul. D-Callf. He now has switched his
politicians' sexual escapades have accounted for to be paid la ta to the government as taxes. But
th e 1986 tax law
sitlon on the Issue, however, because he
much of the growth In the field.
This year, for exam ple, opened with a revision made two
lieves the utilities are wrongly retaining
brouhaha over conservative Republican John im portant changes in
money that is not theirs.
Tower’s heterosexual conquests and la likely to that arrangem ent:
M
atsul's bill would return control of the
It re d u c e d th e
close with an official ruling on the propriety of
repaym
ents to the state public service and
liberal Democrat Barney Frank's homosexual corporate tax rate
bllc utility commissions th at traditionally
peccadillos. This surely constitutes the trtvl- from 46 to 34 per
ve regulated utility rates. Its supporters range
allsatkm of Washington scandal.
c e n t. leaving th e
from m ajor corporations to public interes
For those who still care, here’s one of the utilities with more
organisations.
numerous real scandals that have come and than $19 billion in
gone with almost no notice — the failure of an revenues collected
Opposition comes from the American Gaa
effort to gain House Ways and Means Committee from their custom ers
Association, the Edison Electric Institute (which
support for HR 1150 and thus begin the process and earm arked for
represents Investor-owned utility companies)
e Tax
of repealing section 303(e) of the
fa x Reform Act federal taxes but no
and the Bush adm inistration. .
longer owed to the
of IBM.
It do esn 't take a discerning analyst to government«
The Wall. Street Journal has Identified 610.3
®Th$ utilities
comprehend that there's no kinky aeic or lurid
It strip p ed state
million in campaign contributions made by the
are wrongly
bedroom conduct here. W hat's Involved la and local uUUty re
utility companies to members of Congress since
retelnln
old-fashlohed, high-powered lobbying by gulators of all author
the beginning of 1987 — Including 6610,000 to
money tftat li
wealthy special-interest groups determined to ity to determine the
members of the Ways and Means Committee.
not thalra.
m a n n a and timing
enrich themselves and skewer the public.
i
Thus. It wasn’t surprising that the committee
At stake la more than $19 billion held in the of returning those
jast month voted 38-13 to reject the bill,
' corporate treasuries of hundreds of electric, gas. excess funds to
telephone and other utility companies that serve consumers. Instead, the controlling federal taw probably tolling It to both 1969 and 1990. That's
communities throughout the country. All of that gave the companies up to 30 years to make the a real Washington sc
(0 1 6 6 6 R R W IFI
money belongs to their custom ers, but the refunds.
e
K
E D IT O R IA L S
Vote T uesday;
it is im portant
om elets around 8em lnble C ounty are
concerned that the turnout of voters for this
Tuesday's election will am ount to yet another
dem onstration of apathy in a year when no
galvanising issue has surfaced.
*
Only one countywide Issue appear* on the
ballot. It la the proposal to Indefinitely levy a
1-cent tax on the sale of gasoline to raise
money for road beautification and other
Improvements to existing roads.
City commlaakm, seats, among other ques
tions, are a t stake In four of the county's
seven d tte t. They are Lake Maty. Longwood.
Altamonte Springs and Casselberry.
Local elections often rank near the bottom
of the acale when It conies to voter Interest It
la a surprising phenomenon because elected
focal officials In Seminole County aa well aa
elsewhere make Im portant decisions about
taxea, police and fire protection, land use, and
the quality of Ufo In their respective communlUes.
When Tuesday arrives, you'd be wise not to
pass up the chance to influence your own
future.
JAC K ANDERSON
E P A giving away
light sentences
WASHINGTON - Orlando Wilson Is the
Jack Ntcklaus of fishing. He Ism Me own TV
show on the q x x l and re g v d i hhnoclf a
staunch protector of the envtranmenL But
WUaon wears a hard hat as well as a fiahtng
Matter, invisible
and indevisible
o n fe d e ra lly pro*
tested wetlands outaide Atlanta.
T h e i p i e co u ld
besm irch W ilson’s
All of Oaul. and everything else It now
appear*, I* divided into three part*. That la
the oonchwlon of high-energy physicists
oU ivora university ado k cm
Electron-Positron accelerator In
m y they have experimentally
Oeaeva,
r* a n .but .three haafo t a w of
■ * —
*
-*
»■
- »
- — -a
— a
as—
For more than a century, a central qtieat Of
physics has bont to find the *««HMi«»g tfjwoiM
th a t m ake up th e stu ff of th e w orld.
i r oceeqing r a n vm oic ooyocts to n o n c u m
to ■*"*— to pf"^*****, neutrane and alectrona,
m e tre n m m p p o o dock iiy n i ot rconty#
for the rail« In^ y itm f ntaiminl of
which all m atter le composed. As
to look fettle.
than the leet, left their tralle on the edenttpto
have
But la . the paat
iplex
I the
pussle Into 6 theory* of m atter, known a* the
Standard Model, which array* all of the
particles Into three fomlhea of quark* and
leptons; The first family — two kinds of
quarks (up and dawn) and two leptons
(electrons and electron neutrinos) — m akes
up everday m atter; the other two fomlkee of
quarks and leptons comprise matter a t the
high enenpes found In coemtc rays, particle
accelerator* and In the Brat t n f nte of the
universe. The Stanford and CERN eefentteta
have now given the Standard Model theory a
booetbyp
m alorl___
evidence th a t.n o o th c r- families of particles
ranexlet.
The n o l i
lust that tfe_____
fla tty to h iv e
G E O R G E F. W I L L
A pox on ’dem or bad manners
WASHINGTON - RlilUUlnng. RUUUUnng.
HlllUInng. Click. “Hi. it's me. T called to say
lisa Manners has just published” — thoefc —
lorry, th at’s my ’call waiting,' let me put you
on bold forjuat a second.”
Pause, More pause. Still more pause.
"I'm bock. Now. where was I? Oh. yes. Hiss
Manners says **
Miss Manners is. yet again, dismayed.
Having spend a lifetime writing bulletins from
the front lines in the unending etiquette war.
she has had so many searing experiences it is
well-night impossible to flabbergast h a , but
flabbergasted she is by call-waiting.
That is the latest wrinkle in telephone
annoyance*. It is a system hy which the
telephone, while in use, makes a peremptory
nolee — thodd — telling the users that a third
party wants the attention of the party who
o w n a i the telephone equipped w ith callwaiting. That misguided person would ♦vH
have installed it were he o r she not prepared to
commit the impoli’eness of receiving such
incoming calls on a "last-come, first-served
basis,” thereby reversing the sensible order of
nsm
tennlncd not io let society seek Us own level.
she fixes upon offenders a glare that would
Creese claret or wUt lettuce, and vows not to let
up until everyone la behaving.
“Ah," she says, "the adventure of modem
living: 8a many Interesting questions." Indeed.
We live in a statistically improbably mom etu. when divorcee aeon to outnum ber
television show to
discuss the value of
the aU-purpOfe. selfflattering ex p lan a
tion that. "1 am too
free a spirit to ...”
put la hoot df you.)
To a ll t h o s e
society la right? That
does happen o c
casionally.”
S in cerity (aa In.
"D on't you think the
fu r In y o u r c o a t
looked better on the
a n i m a l ? ' ' ) l a no
Berry's World
"Do you l
Right SMOKE?
m arrtasra and, as she delicately observes,
“Weddmgs are held at What we shall ever so
gently cafi a later state of courtship.** It Is an
interesting question. How does one property
refer to a p aeo n of the opposite sex sharing
living quarters? POS8LC does not have
enough vowels to denote anything
an;
other than a
small railway Junction In 1
h o u a eh o ld m ate? P araap o u ae? Pllance?
(Rhymes with (lance. Derives from "persons
living in a noncommltted environment.")
Mias Manners stands at Armageddon and
battles against people practicing therapeutic
public service an*
I know, I know; The basic challenge of
m anners le to be exposed to the bad m anners
of others wtthout Imitating them . But picaae,
Mias Manner*, tell ue it !a permissible to speak
aharply to. If not strafe, drivers who ait in the
iefl-tura lane a t a m l Ughl and. when the light
turns green, edge Into the intersection and
only than, whan we already know, use their
turnM gaefc.
Zoning for justice
�.
—
..
.
,
Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 5, 1BM — M
Dinner's free on Thanksgiving
LETTERS
This letter la to spek In favor of the “Green Penny** one cent
gaat tax which will be subject of the special referendum
election In Seminole County on Nov. 7. My viewpoint Is th at of
a resident of The Porset. a long established home owners
association on Lake Mary Boulevard within the City of Lake
Mary. Ourdevelopment constats of over 300 privately owned
homes together wjth our chib house and other recreational
fsdlltes. Since our only entrance and exit Is on Lake Mary
Boulevard, moat of u s by necessity travel It on a dally baals. ft
la our "m ain street" and our only m eans of access to the
destinations we need to reach. Over the past few years we have
seen It grown constantly more congested and difficult to use,
not becsuse of our Iocs! traffic but becauae It has become a
major dally connector for people who for the moot port live
elsewhere.
RcallatkaUy. we m ust accept growth and Its Impace upon us,
sue has the widening of Lake Mary Boulevard to four lanes
beginning In early 1WO and Its eventual widening to six lanes.
But we do not feel th at we m ust accept uncontrolled growth or
the concrete and neon strips which some other thoroughfares
have become. Ae a group we have supported the gatewasy
concept which Seminole County and the City of Lake Mary
have adopted by Joint ordinance for Lake Mary Boulevard. We
Agree that the tim e for Implementing euch concepts as burying
power lines and providing landscaptlng Is now. when the
widening Is being, done, not at some later time when
retrofitting will mean tearing up sidewalks and roedwaays. and
when the cost will be m uch higher In term s of funding and
disruption of traffic.
We are proud oftbe stand the City of Lake Mary has taken to
control 'growth and development along the portion of he
Boulevard corridor which Um la the City, and we fed recently
developed projects Are evidence ov now wen inai policy is
working. We certainly support the concept of the "Greenftn n y tax not only because of what tt can do for Lake Mary
Boulevard, but also for w hat tt can be expected to do for other
Seminole County thoroughfares tn the future. The estim ated
cost of $8 per year per m otorist Is reasonable, ae is the Idea of
having all users contribute to the coot.
John A. Hauck
Lake Mary
Qwitva dOMn’t iiMd'QVMn pMiny*
Recently, the Seminole County Commission authorised
publication of ‘Im portant Voter Inform ation' about the
pcufXNKQ u r e tii• ’Winy um*
The Salvation Army * two preventative
programs against homelessness and loneli
ness are greatly needed In this area,
according to the arm y's Lt. 8am Flanigan.
The homcleaa program prevents people
fh>m becoming homeless. Many people, who
work are one payday away from eviction.
When people are teetering on the brink of
hom elessness, the Salvation Army in
tervenes. It provides counseling services
an d e x p lo re s re so u rc e s available to
am eliorate the situation. The arm y - also
assists financially. Another objective Is to
help people overcome the circum stances
that crested their problems originally.
The num ber of homeless people In the
Seminole County area la riot great. The
existing Centers are able to handle them. In
Sanford the Rescue Mission cares for
homeless men and women. The Orange and
Volusia County Salvation Army branches
provide homeless shelters. Them shelters
usually are not full and Seminole County
WORLD
I would l|ke to respond to the "Letter to the Editor" tn
ououty • aam ora nenua, oy eve retie nuwtcy.
1 would s k a Uke to s e t an International Airport put In a t the
"old Navy Base," with one provision, th at the ta g s Jets take off
and land over Everett Huokev's house, not mine.
1 lived here when the Navy je ts flew in end outconetantly
NATIONAL
COMMENTARY
G o vernm ent's engine
neede good hard Kick
Is deed. I think of It more a s a
sp lu tte rin g , gunk-covered
engine th at is badly In need of
a tune-up. I also think the
C llffan U l,
Solvation Army makes referrals to them.
Oasollne is provided to facilitate the home
less person getting to these sites.
In the event of an extrem e emergency, the
arm y will pay for overnight motel ac
comodations.
Recognising that our population Is aging
and there are num bers of cttlxens living
alone, the Salvation Army created a new
program and this year It will observe the
second Annual Thanksgiving Program. The
objective o f the program Is to prevent
ANALYSIS
U.Sb to perestroika’s rescue?
MOSCOW - When Soviet
leader Mtkhall Gorbachev faces
President Bush on U.8. and
Soviet ships In the Mediterra
nean Sea next m onth, be may be
seeking a U.8. economic life raft
for his stymied perestroika re
forms.
Gorbachev also may be look
ing for moral support from Bush
for difficult steps he m ight have
to take to keep the Soviet Union
from degenerating into Incessant
strikes and ethnic ctvll war. A
total o f 7 million man days were
lost tn strikes this past summer
and ethnic violence has killed at
least 300 ocoole.
e u to a
Don't tot(ttstato off ovw my Iio um
LURLENE
SWEETING
anyone living alone from eating dinner
alone on Thanksgiving. Studies nave re
vealed that holidays such as Thanksgiving
and C hristm as are very hard times
emottoanlly for people who live alone.
Custom and advertising emphasise home,
family, relatives and for those who have no
one this can be a difficult, lonely time.
Consequently, the Seminole County Salva
tion Army Is com mitted to preventing
anyone from eating alone Thanksgiving.
Preparations are being made and volun
teers are being secured to provide dinners
for 200 Seminole County Residents. Dinner
will be served between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Thanksgiving. The dinner will be a sttdown
dinner served by volunteers. In order to
insure that transportation will not be a
hlnderence to anyone participating the
army will provide transportation to the meal
on Thursday, Nov. 23.
For additional Information or transporta
tion, you may call 322-2642.
tide of
d store
"con- •
m ig h t
N icaraguan P resident D aniel
O rtega's declaration In the mid
dle of a hemispheric summit on
m il democracy that he
intended to resum e the Contra
wax looked Uke e clumsy politi
cal blunder, but tt was a coldly
ralru latrd gam bit by the wily
Sandlnleta (coder.
O rtega's announcem ent that
he would not renew a 19-month
Nicaraguan cease-fire exploded
like e bombshell In the middle of
the sum m it, celled by President
Oscar Arias to encourage e new
e re o f c o o p e r a tio n in th e
America*, and opened O rteaa up
to e barrage of rhetoric begun by
President Bush, who blasted
Ortega as “a little m an who Is
out of whack with the hemi
sphere.'*
But Ortega la willing to risk
th e a t t a c k s o f B u e h e n d
W ashington conservatives In
order to arh lr vr whet flendlnlsts
advisers said la hie objective: to
focus International attention on
a stalled regional peace plan to
m antle the U.S.-hacked Con
rebels and to try to revive lt.
translate Into some good old
fashioned U.S. economic help
through eased trade and greater
cooperation and understanding.
Only 100 of about 1.000 Joint
Soviet-foreign ventures now
feature the united States as a
partner.
"American business has been
a little slow com pared with
European business in dealing
with ue/'O em alm ov said.
The Soviet Union Is a military
d in o sa u r th a t can produce
missiles and bombers, but not
pantyhose, diapers or even soap
and laundry detergent tn suffi
cient am ounts. Lack of soap sent
the coal m iners on strike this
summer.
But It hurts for the Soviets to
acknowledge such production
lapses or to hint th at they may
need help.
In announcing the summit.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze cautioned report
ers against using the phrase
“help the Soviet Union" eco
nom ically. because th e line
“wounds our national dignity."
He said that the Soviet Union
had everything it needed to
c a rry o u t p e re s tro ik a , but
plan to dism antle the Contra
arm y by early December, signed
by five Central American presi
dents tn August, was not being
put Into effect.
On the contrary. Ortega said In
a news conference In San Joae.
the rebels have been Increasing
their activity within Nicaragua,
taking advantage of the un
ilateral cease-fire by Sandinlata
troops. On Oct. 21. suspected
C ontra fighters am bushed a
convoy of government soldiers,
killing 19 and wounding 6.
"They think there h asn 't been
enough International Interest In
demobilizing the Contras, and
they wanted to put the Issue
back In the spotlight." said a
source familiar with Sandinlata
thinking.
Ortega successfully stole the
show at the sum m it, and his
decision to end the truce over
shadowed what diplomats said
waa an Important achievement:
the Aral time that North and
South American leaders have
Jointly discussed rratonal pro
blems Uke drug trafficking and
foreign debt.
But by upstaging Arles. Ortega
risked alienating the 1987 Nobel
quickly added. “Cooperation and
good foreign relations no doubt
will help Im plem ent th e se
plena."
What Is shaping up Is the
possibility of an arrangem ent
that will throw U.S. economic
life support Into warm summit
waters of the M editerranean.
The two leaders are likely to
discuss treaties halving strategic
nuclear missiles, banning the
production of chemical weapons
and cutting the num ber of con
ventional forces tn Europe. Ul
tim ately, these are economic
questions as well.
Soviet expenditures to main
tain a huge arm y In Eastern
Europe, a strategic rocket force
and g ran tin g aid to Libya.
Ethiopia. Cuba. Iraq and Syria la
helping keep the country broke.
"There are no reasons at all for
us to spend 10 billions of rubles
on aid to the countries of the
Third World. This Is. for us
today, an Impermissible luxu
r y . " sa id e c o n o m ist an d
legislator Nicolai Shmelev In this
w e e k 's b u d g e t d e b a t e tn
Parliament.
benefits.
Diplomats In Nicaragua said
Ortega was probably leas con
cern ed about bla im age in
Washington. "As long a s they
don't resume m ilitary aid to the
Contras, Ortega can Uve with Uje
Nicaraguan officials said O r
tegs was seeking to get Latin
l e a d e r s I n v o l v e d In t h e
Nicaraguan peace process again,
hoping they would pressure the
gy. Judging whether damage to
nia image was offoet by progress
on the Contra Issue.
Arias — perhaps the key figure
— was reportedly upset that
Ortega had disrupted his sum
mit. but Arias has not publldy
criticized the Nicaraguan leader.
A rias and th e V enezuelan
president. Carlos Andres Peres,
m et with Ortega,
trying to
change his mind about ending
the cease-fire. Perez raid later be
wee "very concerned" about
O rtega's action, but said de
mobilisation of the Contras was
also Important.
(biliously der
Industry: - (he
charged with n
ahould ha held strictly ac
cou n tab le. T heir p ast acrompHaluninte — and they
a n m any — are irrelevant.
Their excuses — they afao are
If this were 9ft y ean ego, my cousins and I
would be light In the middle of a ghost hunt.
BUlle Jo and Otnger lived In a tiny Kansas
town, and about aU there was for kids to do
wee go down, to the tavern for aome chewing
gum. dlm b boxcars, end play In the many
decaying houses whose Camilles had moved
away years earlier In search of Jobe In the
bigger cities.
B oons paid m uch attention to the houses,
because no one wanted to Uve in the town.
The hapless owners Jute gave up end let us
have at'em .
They were exquisite pieces for calling
forth ghosts, a practice we never tired of. We
never tired of tt because we never actually
found whet we were looking for. Sometimes
we felt "cold spots*'' — occasionally we
even beard strange voices cut the still sir —
Just enough to keep us coming beck without
truly frightening ue.
ly lost my belief
ttlon of changing
ure. having never
actu ally seen one. My cousins and 1
much as I Just
about them: and I think th a t's because I'd
Just rather not know.
The Kansas UFOs did all the usual things
— hovered, sipped swiftly while making no
noise, rose straight up In the air. They nad
colored, winking light■ One carful of
repotted a "round thing with two red lights"
from which popped two 9-fooi, green,
glowing, thin beings that may or may not
nave had heads. Across the work! tn the
Soviet Union. Taea. the official government
news agency, reported sightings of a
"shining ball or disc" from which emerged
human-uke creatures. 9 to 12 feet tall, with
“very email heads."
A couple years ago. one of the reporters at
the TV station where I work did a series on
local UFO sightings, and one report really
h u m m ed me. tn It. members of North
Arkansas Community College's women’s
votlyball team, who had been returning
blinking, "aaucerilke” object come d ose to
their bus, hover, then zip back and forth
across the horizon. Although the whole
busload aew tt, only two or three were
willing to teU the etory an camera — the rest
were afraid of being branded as wackoa.
It's the seme with my high-school friend's
father: When he called the local airport to
report what he'd seen, they guffawed and
set the tone for all future re-tellings. If you
aren 't a family friend end don't earn hie
trust, forget tt. But tt Is the only UFO etory 1
put any reel stock In. because this m an la
about the atralghteat arrow I've found In
this crooked old world. I know either he sew
what he says he eaw. or a cow kicked him
real hard and be hallucinated U.
The way he teUa tt, a saucer-shaped object
(like a "teacup uptkte down on a saucer’ )
with red and blue blinking lights hovered
and then landed on his back-40 one evening
at milking time. When It took off again tt left
a circle ofacorctoed earth behind.
Still, I won't think too much about flying
saucers until one
too close for comfort.
I have enough trouble w ith my fellow
hum ans to fret about aliens that I haven't
ever seen. Wuh my luck, anything that
lends In my back-40 will be carrying a
couple of single women, younger end
prettier than litem , who'll work for fees
money and whom the men In my life will
regard as exotic foreigners.
�Dropoutsbeen som e discussion about
,
creating an opportunity Sir towould (nanipu* rnmlng. frM tw m wfift h u tf
late th e eaethod by which the retained and-or have low scores
program a which are original In
^ l ^ e C ounty O n . Idea.
presently ta u s e in Dayton.Ohio.
netpa students who nave been
retained far a year or two regain
JJJ® "to st" years through tutortni ‘It helps u s deal w ith the
problem o f 16-year-old seventh-graders," Dawson said.
A nother flexible model for
coucauon Detng explored oy m e
dropout prevention specialists in
S e m in o le C o u n ty in c lu d e s
t p u i i tt* n is KUQnus in u in r
regular claaaes hut providing
them w ith an hour a day of
special oouaellng and tutoring"School level people have to
Initiate leadership in these sort
o f p r a w n s ," m id Dawson who
w ith fewer people
pressure. In th is p
~ To x ic waste m uddies the
“ waters at historic fort
,
*
"We M ed th is a t Lake Howell
WhSs th e dropout ----H igh School la s t su m m er." m ay. rise during the next
Dawson said.
y e a n due to the new tepoi
Tim nrpgram brought to at* method. Dawaan Mdd he
^ sk students who were about to th e now program s win
enter the ninth grade and to- tower the num bers.
traduced them «o tteM g h sch o o l
"We hope to mm
environm ent and curriculum the state's goal of a
during the sum m er w hen there dropout rote by 1966.
la a leas th reatening atmosphere
B
B
Q h ln iif P A ^ I f tm ,
w llllill w w M
te tk M f tlf M B s M m
ration, which
-^iMBUrtitoadatatea
60
th a t undateralty." he eald.
R aronls said It la u n clear
w hether the two
R
xz
chemicals and a web of
aided to part by a communica
tions breakdown between tiro
■rate agendas — have combined
to turn historic Part de Chartraa
Into what one state official colled
a hazardous waste disposal facu
lty.
" It's really kind of abeurd,"
said minofa KPA
The 890-year-otd atone fart an
the ^ i* 1* of the Mississippi
lUvSi* o nce u n i wc iic i uxnom
them to ' to R (the problem), but
told th at there
8HUNOP1BLO. in. - An his
toric nunols fart that has felt the
tram p of Prench m arines and the
o n d e r o u s t r e a d o f S c o ta
tghlanders la now feeling
trapped under the boot of the
U.
to o
McMurtry is off the mark
|M a M , I M |» .l t M S )
Raymond Chandler gave us the battle*
scarred, truth-seeking private eye Philip
\ of New Prance, the land
of the IS colonies that
France cuufnoo is in tcmtocy in
the 18th century.
Today, the fart la tn the same
category and must obey the
same federal regulations as
chemical plants and toxic waste
landflUs, thanks to six drums of
contaminated aoU left over from
a 1065 "midnight dumping"
Incident to the park.
The RPA la threatening to One
Illinois’ Historic Preservation
Agency, which administers the
site, because It has not put to
place a complex, federally
mandated compliance plan to
deal with the drums, stored far
the last four years tn the park’s
be the okteet European structure
totUinola.
British troops abandoned the
bastion in 1778. leaving It to
survive floods, vandals and the
New Madrid earthquakes of 1811
and 1818 before the ruined fort
became one of Illinois' first state
parka at the beginning of this
century.
Pour years ago. Illinois RPA
officials ordered an emergency
cleanup when park staff discov
ered someone had dumped 10
barrels of an unknown chemical
on the grounds of the fort. The
m aterial turned out to be eodtom
entachlorophenate. a distofocnt used to kill algae In cooling
of gunpowder — first
In a normal chemical apUI. the
Prench and later British — were
the m ain commodity once stored drum s would have been trucked
a t Pori de Chartres, located In to
Prairie du Rochet in southern Federal officials, however, eald
minoto, about SO m iles south of the barrels contained tracro of
S t. Loula. T he fo rt'e atone dioxin, a cancer-causing com
powder megAStite ■ oeiievea 10 pound.
At this point, only one school
board seat Is being contested
In 1086, has
m id he will attem pt to recapture
****• * ho.retlre*>fg*
NNtog as coordinator of the
s c h o o l d l o t r l e t ' s h o a p l* Middle School.
tal/bom ebound program , said
"I have not made a definite
■** M w ondering running far decMon to tu n ." Robtnaon eald.
**•?*« * * * *
but she hasr^t ’but I have frtende and others
mane ner oeoaxm yet. one was.
an employee of «the district in
several capsciuct vor id years
a n d la t i e m o th er o f four
cjy|gren ^ ^
grandchildren
w ho •*•** «w »P»ted o r arc
receiving th e ir education In
S o ftb d iG o u n tv .
M k te ,tln g th e political
District 1 is Sandy
the Lake Mary repreBiaKroS. who h d d the District aentotlva to the county Local
1 seat to Longwood and L ate School A dvisory C om m ittee
SANFORD - Only one race is
currently betod contested In the
I860
County ft*-html
Board elections. One m odulate
t o * he will ~ —r - » i a - |
L any Bststagw far the DM rtct 1
seat and two others h v thev are
condderiM the BaaMMRy.
•;*
.
___ . g
*^°
j y , *°T
™ TOoon o ta PM rict
rowHrt x I L
J?
P ” ? r .***• . • * .*” . >•*"*«
uim siiissw i. leiso n s o s w n m
to th e sou th ern port o f the
c~ y
W iaw tndrr’a covers
ILBAC). Robtnaon has been in-
Elections
H rtftiM i
LtiililiR it
�'.<• ............................................................ i...
I I H M rbWV IBSUfinSS
California legislature OKs
earthauake relief measures
.. A
■aid
a r a m tn d l, who ravored a
icreaae.
aald he feared a
Saturday morning to put the
Qaraman
finishing touches on a 12-btll shortage of Ida for quake relief
package Ibr earthquake relief would leaf eukm ejlan to cut
igrmma, auch aa to
t h a t in c lu d e s a te m p o rary other atate
i prevention and
the bills to tlae deak of
b lie a n O ov. O eorge
wpan, who le expected to
tern early next week.
■void dlaputea over who
credit Ibr the measures,
Milan has M reed to sign
a m n io n s Drench bia.
tax m easure wttl raise an
ited §790 million aa tb s
tax la tncreaaed from §
it to § W percent from Dec.
“ ■y®"**®*. ^
'1 couldn't be chairm an and
State flnaoce director Jeaee
Huff a*id the state’s ahare of the
eethtoded §7 billion in public
and private coots horn the Oct.
17 k d k r earthquake la expected
to be 01035 biUion.
He aald the state likely will
have to dip Into Us ralny-day
reserve, estim ated to be between
9000 million and §1 billion, to
supplem ent the tax Increase.
chip tn §3.45 bOllon for
"local oOciala and people In the
affected areaa ahouldrealtae the
Male la going to do everything
(h at la neccaaary to addreaa
damage that occurred to aU the
a r e a a . " He h i n t e d t h a t
lawmaker* may take further
action later,
The §790 million In revenue
anticipated from the temporary
tax Increaae would be spent aa
fo llo w s: § 3 0 0 m illio n for
highway repairs. §00 million to
m a k e o th e r brldgea earth*
quake*safe, §355 m illion In
reaptra to damaged public and
non-profit buafneaaee. and §75
million for grmnta to Indlvlduala
and families,
Bealdw the tax bill, lawmakers
alao are conatderlng 11 other
m easures backed by the governor and top lawmakers,
low -lntereat loans for alnglefamity residences, allowing tax
payers to carry loaaes forward on
atate tax returns, waiving envi
ronmental clearances that could
d e la y th e r e b u ild in g of
highways, and establishing a
M H O H V tl «ALI
NOTICI It HIM BYOh
Cm Ns. aiW CAW if M
ortwt own ataw wa M UM
CktaM w aW tar tamtasta
Ctatlfi Flarlda, wStraln
DUVAt Ft DUAL MVtmt
AMO i mm AUOCIATKM OF
JACK»OMVILL! a FUtattff.
ASM M S
taaMtarUM-
Mcoaoco m p u t book n
vtfB rUiUC MUJRIII OF
insurance forms be w ritten In
lOpofot type.
Freeway replacement oppoaed
stoplights; Kalllgan aald there would not bfc time
i^ M W M ^ m a ^ M w
to build brldgea over the roadway.
OAKLAND. Calif. — Days alter the state
He aald the expressw ay, expected to be
announced plana for a temporary replacement for complete by next summer, would reheue crowding
the
m ils nerd portion of Intsratate §00. on nearby Interstates MO and 960 until a larger,
rra tilrn f of struggling Weal Oakland began raster and perm anent 1-600 connection could be
drawing up plana tolflgm construction of the new built by 1992.
" i b t that priority la to remove the the wreckage
of the 1.2-mlfc aectlon of the elevated freeway that
cnllaiM d in northern CaUfamla'a magnitude 7.1
% 1 - H v Z J fL ^
at Sta O rmN
^
f KMT1INTM
w neighborhood?, Oakland CHy couneuwoman
Aleta Cannon, who represents the area. aald last
that they
*
I
I
1
I
f11
pI l M i | M | y |
1 r i KB BB BB B
This year
Amtrictna will
than ever before.
If you don’t do
aoroething
about It,
who will?
O va A llee l.
Peat Padati
�u - . „ _____ M u , . b M . .
________ _
U.
CLASSIFIED ADS
imlnola
Orlando •Wlntor Park
*2-261 1__________ ,831-9993
MINERAL JUBISMCTMM
DIVISION
SUCREYE FEDERAL
SAVINOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION
PLAINTIFF.
LENE.SLOOODAi THERESA
NOTICE O f SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVCN
furw M l N n O N E ¥ Final
Oran OmH ¥ UN MteW
Clftnll M «W N r SEMINOLE
INOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIA
TION. PIMnNN
LBN E.
SLORODA AND THERESA
CAOUIAS MOSCATBR a r t PHanPant(t). I will M S N
COURTHOUSE. SANFORO,
FLORIDA. M ll:M AM. O r
asmsW IL HS». Mr NHawtM
PncrNaP pripartr m Mt Nrif
MMMPMNJuMwilM, ta-wtl;
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
II •wMfhellw..,W elM
ESTATE OF OILfeERTO
SANTALIZ. DECEASED:
UNKNOWN HEINS.
DEVISEES, ORANTBES.
ASSIONCIS. CREDITORS.
LIENORS ANO TRUSTEESOF
OILBERTO SANTALIZ,
DECSASEO ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMINO IV.
THROUGH, UNOER, AGAINST
THE NAMED
OEFENOANTIS); UNKNOWN
TENANT) S)
OEFENOANTIS).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIV E SERVICE —
PROPERTY
TOt ESTATE OF OILBERTO
SA N TA LIZ. O EC E A SE O i
UNKNOWN H E I R S . OBVISEES, ORANTBES.
ASSIONEBS, CREDITORS.
LIENORS ANO TRUSTEES OF
OILBERTO SANTALIZ. DE
CEASED ANO ALL OTHER
PERSONS CLAIMINO BY.
TBRK2&om\SaVTC
MEtT-IT-fMOM
CLERICAL
REM ON. P. ¥ Rn OrcMt
C E g j . 00 E^HTEEf f H
insurjuncVcoSwanVi
INTERNAL MEDICINE.
ALLBROY E ASTHMA
ASSOCIATES. aaP A P W R
IMP N NRNNr «MP ROM MRR
Mr CNr* ¥ Mr CNwN CmpI.
ELIZABETH M MORAN. HIS
m m m sm «
TE E NTH JuPklal Circuit M «M
N r SEMINOLE CmmPv. FNrMa.
wRartta FEDERAL NATIONAL
MOETOAOE ASSOCIATION,
PN M tN aM t o i l RT
ANO ILIZAEETN M MORAN,
HIS W IFI a r t prtwMMlti). I
aPN MM N Hr MMaN aap SaM
U t P r Hr eaM. i t THE WEST
S O TW JW fo M :
HOUSE. SANFOMD. FLORIDA,
at 11PMAM. Om wSar IL MSA
IT
rrCt? la iSpTRaal
JaMMRLWaPtt
LOTO. BLOCK A, WINTER
WOOOS SUBDIVISION u n it I,
ACCOPOtNO TO THE P U T
�-s » rui. i ^ a M y i ^ P P P
T T fT
II I
Smlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, November 5, 1888 — ?•
a t r w * c m v L « o t |n j m i W i t ^ t
E SSSS
s
M
e s s
i m tw tm w ,
w m - m fito .
wliw|aiw.Mlilwa
M1<S
N
y r l l vT/ l£l l v. lilrl
(jwm tei V‘
C harcai._____ ato m
•pnC M H P
*-y- tfry * ! thwti r,fc.
EMFLOYMCVTAGEDCYl
ifTIfTTTSn
IF YOUWANT
PERMANENT
RESULTSCOWTO
AAAEMPLOYMENT!
* naK ttSTM iioN *
APPLYTODAY
M W . 29th ST.
M 8C A IT FUlirr,
323-5176
i -'. 1.1 !■
C V T /M n X T IT
nWMMMi— M
MWKMUBH—
Swt?!iaiiiiir-TT- BWM
i
CLASSIFIED
ADS
This is s great opportunity for you to sn)oy ths same grsst rtsults as
our regulsr classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow thsss
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will bo sehodulod to run for 10 days.
Prlos of Itom must bo stated In tha ad and ba $100 or lass.
Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad par household par week.
You should call and eanoel as soon as Item Sails.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Doas not
apply to rentals or garage A yart sales.
0. Ths id must ba on tha form shown balow and althar ba
NiiNad m or prasantad In parson fully praparad to tha
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad wiH start ,as soon as possible. ,
A ClasalWsd Managements decision on oopy aeoeptability will
ba final.
►twtimi
■
m
m
h
i i
�t » »** t i » • • » »' i *
•
.
•' . - .• #
•
•
.
•
•
•
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, November 5, 1969
{ - • M tU N i
cenweemer
___ iU S S J a tt.
M UM M M *1
.aaaafflg
m
c sssrssn u n ?
—tta n M
r t i r p Qw fit » m
him !
M M & ^S rS —
iMM L^iajaa yaa
aS S S T*
IHHIHWr * V9IVP#pWTfi
rl S M m.. cA/a, prelenallp landscaped,
» n n . sm.sss. Cansefam
WINTMM »F«fMMt RANCH
■ f e i u a n i|i ^U_ uM
^
;
ffwyr.
i_
—r
Affordable Home* from >68,800 In Hidden Lake
C altoo Hom es o f
Florida, Inc.
322-2420
321-2720
}
la
J Ll—
■
mmw0mr,~~ ■-
r-
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 5. 1869 — M>
1 1 1 -C a r s
1 3 )— C a rs
N sM sR syO ava
aicapt i » m. tae. title, ate.
•4 Ninon tantra ■ 4 Sr, auto,
air. itoroo. PS........*I JMt/mo
Can Mr. P e r n , m i m
SMW net • U
inweacptato.
h k mi., auto, t m e worth or
Dun Up la" tiro* S whooti.
CtooJnoonnowhama.
SacriNta •m s j m . m -m *
i bay*, i tin*.
C a ii m m t.
*
POND TAURUS - IS . VS. 4 dr,
aula, a ir, cru lM , iltra o .
black/groy. B I A U T I P U L I
44.tee/ottor caR ste-Mti
f M t llf lf . T t T f lW I
Whito, 1 ownor, toAM milt*
S1.7M 007 TfStOr Itl-00*4
T M E If f F A TM IR TS
CASH FOR
HOMEOWNERS
LOW RATE8-FA8T SERVICE
tic tp H a ■. la|, title, ate.
M Chovy Pick lip, 4 jwhaol
drlvo, air, powor lock*. alloy
wbaots. campor top,SI10.to
CaNMr. N ypo, m i l l !
P O N O IX P SPORT C O U P I as.
allay*. A/C..................... U.MO
Doaltr................... I t H I R N t . l
D O O e i OAYTONA ■ H . auto.
A/C. low mil#*................*4.408
Ooator................... SW ISS act. t
S R N II JACKSON-SH-SMS
H Pontiac Par totaevw 4 dr,
toadod. Mu* In/aut uets
PORD M IR C U R Y COUOAR ‘to
PA. p/b, air, «M d condition.
etJSSml.iWS/attor.
c a im s a m
*
5? First Hestf i e fleceM Wecf eo*
I ? ( M CredltyBed Credit
l?Lee lecewa/fle leceaie
[?Ne lucerne Verftcatlea U r n
0Meeey Per Any Ferpeee
STNe Apflketlea Pee
g H e rtaagee BdugNt/SeWI
TotalPayments ForOnto aYears
11, oey. 4/ipood ttondord. air.
look* a Rea* Oroati
M H .......................C l I I M M I
ONLY 24 MQMTHSI
p/». M i.
S Vr. Bumper to Rumpor Wononty •Auto •AX •PromnAn
iyttom ■Powor Sw ortng •f l oor Poth jg l *Floor WpQr* U
Rant •TtotodOtooo •Roof Window Dotoggor
•Rttractobto M m •Trtp Odomotor •Rwkai Tire*
I ,( Mn I ( m D ll • HAD I HI HI
- M M HI Dll
R slle e e yD s* e
•■copt lai, tag, title, ate.
U Encoro • 4 dr, auto, air,
ttoroo...................... M U / m o
C a N M r.N y n a .m -tm
JU N K CARS R R M O V ID
M A2M 6LC
11, tlandard. air, hatchback.
Rollabto tnd car. IS mgg.
lim .C a N tii-rs N .
H E tO ftY C O M M U
*M. Lika now. law mltot.
Atfclng I I i.no. CON O U lttt
*
t m e if f
n m m
S M P O N O TA U R U S
l Or. Auto. AC,
N sUsR syO sM
oicopt tai. tag, title, ate.
S4 Old* Citato Wagon auto,
a i r , * p a n o n g o r . full
powor 1...................HIM*/mo
CoM M r. P o y n o .m tm
F 0 I0 T -III0
I t , 11.000ml. powor window*,
digital dowi. ootour Intortor,
a otaitont cand. Mutt tool
Con M a-m oor ttt-m e
N IS S A N S I N T R A - ’l l ,
Incoltonl condition l Cold a/c.
now point 4 tiro*. *1100.
CsMMMSff
*
NISSAN S IN T R A S I SPORT
H A T C H B A C K • SI. auto.
F o o m ra u .
‘t*. i waad.p/1. p/fc. air.
Ltoa Howl Moot toNI
U 4 M . Call M M IM
1194 M9SAMMJUQMA
AutoM^jMEjtfitt
1SSS N ISSAN MAXIMA
TO YO TA SUPRA ■ MV* Intorior/o*tortor
> c n t . lee
m l., w c u rlly system, all
wSm^KESmT* 'eSee *
“ • asM
1989 FOAOCROWNVICTORIA
V-e, Ful N e w , Mw* e *
Ooator........ .......... m o ito o it. i
*
)o r 'i
$6470
PLYMOUTHRfllMT
T M E I l f f ATM ERTS
F O O T -1 1 9 0
I t , Fu lly laadad. loathor
powor tacit*, oacollont condi
tion. « t J M . Coe rssent
(407)260-821
ju n k a w r i c r i d cast/
TRUCKS- Running or not . Wt
•■copt UnHog. title, ttc.
St Hyundai C o a l 4 dr. 1 tp.
starts. Sought tew I I I 144*/mo
Catl AAr. Pape, m - t m
T M I IF N TM H TS
1989 Daihatsu
Charade
c l s
FORD TCM F O C I
m M r. auto, air, lilt whool.
powor door lock*, factory
w a rra n ty avallabla,
burgundy, 1AM ml. 1*100
Call SSI -4441
*
SWICK R IO A L L IM ITS D - ‘44
V 4. dr, oupar cloan, crulto,
powor window* and locks, till.
i4ioe. c a n rss-isssi
*
Call Rpipn, a m e
NEW
C N tV T C N I V I T T I c s n
4 dr., auto, atr, itore/cau.,
towmitoo, N k a llL S M
CaMMO-MII
DAIHATSU CNARAOC CLX M.
A/C, Am/Pm, catwtto *4.000
Ooator................... S W IN O tt.1
TM C U FFA Y M C aTS
i sAvr: w i t h us
Come See Why Car &
Driver Rated Us #1
B. E. UNK
CONSTRUCTION
RNANCMOAVA1ABU
(407) 332-7020
Over Geo Thicker, Jeep W rangler blander,
Suzuki Samurai JL
Mow-aworni-MM-ineicw
w tw a iiw e m w o u w i
■ejS B eneir.ua icwni
8 9 I8UZU
UNLIMITED
ELECTRIC
CUSTOM
CARPENTRY
3 9 1 -2 5 1 8
• i ij iu ttUj s i r k t R q p ilr S p t d B M
M iw m a ■ M n n o t
wn o m v
.(teoradi
otoct. Auto, a/c, p/».
C H IV Y M A ilS U
■n
* er.
r ji
•Paddle Fens, Add Outlets,
Switches, Lights, etc.
•Also Inspection t Cost Analysis
321-8701
e4
tT:- -
6 6 8 -7 0 6 3 or 6 6 8 -7 0 6 4
To Advertise In
This
Directory
Call The
Classified Dept.
P iM K I T . aw .
The personality of a sports car
with
theguts o f a truck!
3 2 2 -2 6 X 1
SMtaiiaMMS
V
fmwtuwmmmm 1
•H
osie•auaiNcsa |
•89 I8UZU
PICKUP
TRUCK
a u to
ANTMMV4. K4
rm
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TUCKM a IRANHAM, INC,
211 W. 1st St.. Sanford, FL 32771
(407)222-4411
" S e rv in g C e n tra l F lo rid a "
S in c e 1923
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Cancer battle nears two-decade mark
(M M P
m m
M
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Mi m I
■1
■— ■■■■ 1■
WASHINGTON — Bach year,
more Americana die from cin cer
than perished In the Vietnam
War and World W ard combined.
And that grim rate has Inched
up about O.S percent annually
since our nation offldaBy ded ated “War on Cancer” nearly
two decades ago. In 1999, cancer
will IdU sbout 500,000 Amencans — about 170 deaths per
100,000people.
Moat of the Increase has been
diagnostic teets,
And It to still too early for moot
of the im pact of new technology
to b e r e n e c t e d In c a n c e r
m ortality figures, DeVlta aald.
But DeVlta noted that since
the 1971 Cancer Act, doctors
have made significant asm s In
treating cancer In people under
age 60. aa well as Improving
survival In boom types of cancer
once considered hopeleas.
The death rate for all types of
cancer fell 3.8 percent In people
under 06 from 1973 through
cancers. The Journal of the
National Cancer Institute recently reported lung cancer rates
fell among Americana under age
48 between the mid-1970s and
mid-1900a, with the greatest
drop — about 99 percent —
occurlng among white men.
More also m ust be done to
detect breast cancer in tta earlleat stages. Oreenwald claims
U S. breast cancer deaths could
be cut by nearly one-third If all
women over 40 routinely un
derwent mammography.
... a firm belief that we can
make government work."
M ichigan State U niversity, B. A., College o f Business;
C ertified Public Accountant
.
Financial M anager, for one o f Florida's largest privately held corporations
Lake M ary Rotary Club
Lake M ary Community Improvement A ssociation, Board M ember
Lake M ary Cham ber o f Commerce
Seminole Community College Financial Curriculum Advisory Board
Service:
Com m issioner, C ity o f Lake M ary, 1987-89
W ceChairman, Council of Local Governm ents, 1988-89
Seminole County Tourist Development Council, 1989
W ife, Lois; tw o children, Kimberly and C aitlin Rose
W orking For U s
h Oreenwald aald versify m edical school, disfor 30 percent of agree*: “ T here Is no hope
cases.
^ p"*al **
nho directs NCI'a
“ O verall prospects for the
TUKSDAY, NOVtMBSR 7 , 1SSS
NOV.
rally at
‘.‘This Is the m ast sh^fe am
bitious hum an rights activity
every ta k en In th e United
RE-ELECT
EDUCATION
• M SA ., University o f C entral Florida
• B. A ., Long Island U nivanity
• ThaCity'B Board o f Adjustment
• Special Personnel Committee
Prtwaty Serving on:
n eb u n k p o rt. M aine, with a
“thowmnd potato of |MU“ sun
rise serv ice a t a U n itarian
C h u rc h , fe a tu re p ro te s te rs
• Lk.
M ary Traffic Study Committee
• Seminole County Blue Ribboo
Committee for traffic
• Community Development Block G rant
G m m ittoe o f Sem inole County
.
•C om m unity Service B lockO rant
CONCERNS
• RISING TAX RATES
• OVER DEVELOPMENT IN
LAKE MARY
• RESPONSIBILITY AND
RESPONSIVENESS IN
GOVERNMENT
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 05, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 05, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/26e0410978f0ed7654e0e9903fca84cd.pdf
6829fd8fc8a45bd491192611f1098d34
PDF Text
Text
s • %4 •
•
I
IDAY
N o v e m b e r 3, 1 9 8 9
82nd Year, No . 83 -
NEWS DIGEST
□ PtorMa
Murder suspect says he's Qod
A defendant In a murder trial In Fort
Lauderdale waa hoping for divine Intervention,
but came up empty-handed.
The man. charged with killing hie mother,
claims that he toOod.
The Judge In the caae Isn't buying It. though.
U.S. agmit missing aftsr crash.
Rescmers from the Navy. Coast Guard and Air
Force are continuing their search today for a
miming U.B. Customs agent who arse aboard a
helicopter that crashed In the Atlantic.
The chopper carried four U A . Customs agents
and two Bahamian police officers. The agents
were pursuing a speedboat subjected o f carry
ing cocaine when the crash occured.
Ovlido girls art No. 1
The girls volleyball team at Oviedo has put
that town on the map With its first ever
4A-DMr1et 9 championship.
The Lions downed Lake Mary 11*15. 15-10,
15*10 Thursday to claim the crown and have
now won their last 90 matches to Improve to
25*9 on the season.
Sanford, Florida
Park work ahead of schedule;
planners to add extra features
SANFORD - Seminole County Commissioner
Jennifer Kelley and her husband Eoghan Kelley
today entered pleas o f not guilty to a total o f 115
charges o f campaign finance violations.
•
Seminole County Judge W illiam W. Henderson
set a Dec. IS trial dale for the both Kelleys.
Neither Kelley nor their attorneys appeared In
court this morning after previously filing their pleas
with the court. No elaboration on the pleas wan
o ffffffl
The Kelleys were charged last Tuesday by the
State Attorney's Office with a total o f 115 campaign
violations, all misdemeanors.
Jennifer Kelley feces 63 charges alleging she
violated state election laws. Eoghan Kelley faces 52
charges alleging violated state election laws.
If convicted. Jennifer Kelley faces a maximum of
63 years in prison and 663.000 In fines. Eoghan
Kelley faces up to 52 years In prison and 663.000 In
fines.The charges stem from a complaint filed in April
by Jennifer KeUey's opponent for the District 5
county commission sesL Art Davis.
State prosecuting attorneys allege Eoghan Kelley
paid several people. Including several past and
Kathy Howard o f the playground food
committee said charcoal, sugar, salt and
pepper are needed to help feed volunteers
expected tomorrow and Sundav.
Doctor tostlflot, toys
that shooting victims
died within a minute
Trinity United Methodist Church, seven
circles of the Garden Club o f Sanford and
several civic organizations are providing
dinners for volunteers. Local restaurants
have provided lunches.
Movies sis shown nightly feom 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. as part o f Kids Camp, child care
organized by the playground core committee.
A c tiv itie s are sch edu led fo r ch ild ren
throughout the day tomorrow sod Sunday.
K b llu y s
to ll ju d g e
SANFORD — Last night's turnout o f nearly
300 volunteers helping build a community
playground at Park on Park has helped earn a
bonus because construction Is ahead o f
schedule.
A fter yesterday's goals were reached,
playground construction supervisors decided
the project Is far enough ahead to add extras,
site coordinator Danny Lee said this morning.
An old-rashtoned porch swing, one o f the
details added to the plans last night, will be
placed beneath oak trees at the southwestern
com er o f the one-acre park at Park Avenue
and Ninth Street, he said.
Lee said crews will begin spreading gravel
tomorrow, a day earlier than planned.
"W e are far ahead o f my expectations." Lee
said.
Volunteers are still needed to help today
through Sunday. In spite o f progress during
the first tiro days o f construction. Lee said.
Hand tools, extension cords and wheelbar
rows are still needed, be said.
More than 40 local residents were at work
on the playground before 8:30 a.m. today.
picking up where last night's crew left off.
several local construction workers were to
return to the park today following Con*
tractor's Day yesterday.
Last night children scrubbed more than 40
tires In a special work area for volunteers
ages 6 to 0. Children will continue scrubbing
Ures and sanding lumber today.
N o t g u ilt y
can bs Instaflsd today.
Anyone wishing to volunteer with con
struction. child care or meal preparation may
sign In at the volunteer lent on the corner of
Park Avenue and Eighth Street. Volunteers
w ill work tonight until about 9 p.m ..
SANFORD - Daniel and Carolyn M ods were
both shot through the heart and died within a
minute while In bed In their Oviedo home on June
6. 1086. according to Dr. Sarah Irrgsng. county
medical examiner at the Ume.
Dr. Irrgsng. testifying Thursday In (he murder
trial o f the Dtnda's daughter. Stephanie Gardner,
■aid Daniel Dtnda. 65. waa shot three times, twice
A barbecue w ill be held In the park
following the dedication.
*'
County happy to get what It can from atrapped D O T
^
^
SANFORD - Fighting a financially restrained
Florida Department o f Transportation, Seminole
County officials w ill make an appeal today to
upgrade state roads in the county.
*But unless state lawmakers "create" new
money for the state's roads, a FOOT spokesman
■aid few changes. If any. can be made to their
proposed five-year plan that Includes 865 million
for Seminole County Improvements beginning In
October 1990.
Sem inole County Com m ission Chairman
Sandra Glenn said she waa pleased with the
proposal.
,•
"Anything they give' us will be an improvem eot."G len n said. "W e always want more but
^
.
.
.
...
we're glad to get what are can get."
Glenn aaid FOOT plana to build two major
Interstate 4 Interchanges during the next three
years and several Intersection Improvements
throughout the county will help traffic flow
quicker.
A public hearing will be held In Orlando today
so the state can hear comments regarding their
construction plana. The comments w ill be
considered before the final proposal is submitted
to the Florida Transportation Commission In
mid-December. The proposed plan w ill be
submitted to the governor and Legislature by
mid-January.
Nancy Houston, a spokesman for the Central
Florida FOOT district in DeLand. said the plan la
baaed on current money available to the state for
road work and not any new revenues the
•
«may
. . u create
--------wtKati
Ihrnv
Legislature
when
they
meet In
In Fa
special session in two weeks. Lawmakers will
consider new revenue sources. Including addi
tional gasoline taxes and bonds.
If more money becomes available. Houston
said the projects on the Usl scheduled for the
later part o f the'flve-year period could be moved
to an earlier year and "m any m ore" projects be
added to the list.
Among the major Seminole County projects
recommended are 610.6 million to rebuild the
Interchange o f Interstate 4 and Lake Mary
Boulevard, scheduled to begin In 1991. An 86.7
million interchange o f 1-4 and County Road 46-A
la scheduled for 1992. A 63.6 million 1*4 overpass
at Center Street In Altam onte Springs is
scheduled to begin next year.
1989 has been a tragic record year for state’s 'gentle giants’
C R Y S T A L R IV E R - S ta te
wildlife officials aay 1969 baa act a
record for manatee deaths in
Florida, so far surpassing the
number o f deaths recorded during
all o f feat year.
More manatees were found dead
in the first 10 months o f 1999 than
In all o f 1966. said Beth Beeler, an
official with the state Department
o f Natural Resources, during a
Citrus County Manatee Advisory
Committee meeting Wednesday.
Through October, at least 136
W fM tM . have been found dead In
Florida waters, three more than
last year. Beeler said. At least 11
were found dead during October
alone, she said.
Beeler said she wasn't certain
what caused all the deaths, but
w ld 43 o f them were the result o f
iw t e
o f collision deaths
for all o f 1986.
G ov! Bob M artinez and the
C abinet- ap p roved la st w eek
m easures to restrict boatin g
meeds on the state's waterways in
an effort to make them safer for
the docile eea cows, and for people.
But officials aay violators simply
are not watching out. Beeler aaid
o f the five deaths recorded this
year In Citrus County, where
m an atees co n g reg a te In th e
winter, two were attributed to
boat-barfs collisions, two to natu
ral causes and one w a r un
determined.
K O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�N E W S FROM T H E R EGIO N A ND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Helicopter carrying drug agents crashes
Ship frMd from roof
MIAMI — A Yugoslavian ship grounded bn sand and coral in
the Dry Tortugas for three days was pulled free Thursday night
by commercial tugboats, Coast Guard officials said.
The 473-foot container ship, which had been emptied o f fuel
Ml. was refloated with ease shortly after 9 p.m.. Coast Guard
Petty Officer Steve Sapp said, adding that no spills or pollution
were reported.
Officials were transporting the ship to deeper water, where U
would be Inspected for damage. Sapp said.
A commercial salvage company hired to flee the ship decided
earlier Thursday to delay an effort to refloat It until the 390
tons o f fuel oil aboard the vessel was removed. Workers began
removing the oil Wednesday, dumping it Into barges.
Two thousand honor Lgxfngton <tead
PENSACOLA — A ssa o f dress whites covered the deck o f the
U8S Lexington Thursday as 2.000 people came to honor a
pilot, three sailors and a civilian killed lastI w
weekend when a jet
crashed on the carrier.
"W e've lost really good Lexington shipmates, irreplaceable
cititens o f our Navy fam ily and the Pensacola com m unity."
CapjLC. "F lack " Logan told the crowd.
Jnder gloomy skies, about 000 Invited guests bosrded the
40.000-ton Lexington to Join 1.400 crew members for the
tribute. A huge U.8. flag was draped behind the flower-flanked
podium.
A pilot's helmet, three sailor's hats and the headgear worn by
civilian technicians aboard Navy ships were reminders o f the
dead men.
Potential buyers looking it Branlff
ORLANDO — An aviation entrepreneur and an investment
banker are separately exploring the possibility o f buying
Orlando-based Branlff Inc., which declared bankruptcy In fate
September.
Officials said Wednesday that both men — Investment
banker John Latshaw and Farhad Axtma, who owns an
aviation leasing Company In Kansas City and has owned two
charter airlines — have expressed Interest In acquiring the
Like Askna. Latshaw has ties to Kansas City, where Branlff
hasam alorhub.
Branlff moved to Orlando from Texas earlier this year and
filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy Sept. 28. Since then It has been
flying an abbreviated schedule. .
Attorneys for the airline told a bankruptcy court in
Phils dslphIs this week that Branlff could run out o f operating
capfu l by November 10 if It does not get more money. The
canter has hired Merrill Lynch Capital Markets to explore ways
, including through sale o f the airline.
School principal chirped with imuQQlInQ
MIAMI — A school principal and four companions were
arrested on sm uggling'chargee as they returned flom the
Dominican RepubUc
wtT *bundles o f cocaine taped around
.
J with
their waists, customs officials said Thursday.
Cartdad Molina. 49. was arrested Monday with four female
companions upon her return from Puerto Plata. Dominican
Republic, aboard an American Airlines flight. She Is the
principal at the Llncoln-Martl School, a private elementary and
Said each
jo m e n had p
t
because o f the
nervous behavior. ,
randlhsy
Molina were Carmen Lopes. 53: Joseflna
Valido, 49> Norma Travteao, 55. and Ineida Peres. BO. all o f
Miami. Molina Is a U A dtlaen and the others are all resident
During
up o f the Drug
to the; Florida Joint Task Oroup for
lr Investigation, Task Oroup agents
Bums Bermudas. 39, o f Hialeah, and
it A'«TTilt f f t nttkm end the U A
Search Intensifies for missing
agent, cause of crash unknown
MIAMI — A helicopter with
four U.S. Customs agents and
two Bahamian police officers
aboard crashed Into life Atlantic
Ocean south o f Marathon, and
the search Intensified Friday for
one agent still missing. Customs
Rescuers from the Navy, Coast
Guard and A ir Force added
v es se ls and broaden ed the
search ores at dawn for the
missing Customs agent, who
officials declined to Identify, sold
Mike Sheehan, a U.S. Customs
spokesman In Miami.
"A t the last count we had two
Custom s planes, tw o Coast
Guard helicopters and two Air
Force aircraft, also one Customs
vessel, two Coast Guard cutters
an d th e N a v y h y d r o f o il. "
Sheehan sold.
Five o f the other officers were
recovered from the water with
no apparent serious injuries
s h o r t ly a ft e r th e m is h a p
Thursday night, he said.
The agents were pursuing a
speedboat suspected o f carrying
cocaine when the crashi toccurred
shout 9:30 p.m. Thursday some
75 miles southeast o f Homestead
Air Force Base, he sold.
"Th ey are very optimistic they
will pick up the atxth gu y."
Sheehan said.
"It was our understanding all
were able to get their life vesta,
which were Inflatable, as they
Tw o killed In charter plane crash
MONTVERDE - T w o people w ere killed
Thursday when the Ught plane they were flying
crashed into Lake Apopka northwest o f Orlando.
Federal Aviation Administration officials said.
•FAA spokesman Jack Barker said the twinengine Piper Aerootar went down about 8:40 a.m.
on a flight to Orlando from Mount Pleasant. Texas.
The cockptt o f the cargo plane, which belongs to
Cherokee Express Charter o f Orlando, was found
by Orange County Sheriff's deputies Thursday,
said sheriff's spokeswoman Denise Gainer. But
she said the two men In the plane had not been
Deputies continued the search for the victims
Thursday night. Gainer described the effort as s
"very slow and painstaking" procedure because
the murky lake water makes vision difficult.
Names and hometowns o f the two victims had
not been released pending notification o f relatives.
But a Cherokee official said both were Florida
residents, and one was employed by Cherokee aa a
pilot. The other was a prtvate passenger, she said.
The crash was the second this week In Florida
Involving a Piper Aerostar. Early Wednesday, an
Aerootar went down near Fort Myers, killing one
person and Injuring another.
Officials had not determined the cause o f either
w e r e g e l l i n g o u t o f th e
helicopter," Sheehan sold.
No cause has been determined
for the crash o f the 80 million.
e l- p o w e r e d B la c k H a w k
lellcopter, which can travel
faster than 200 mph.
The Bahamian officers were
aboard In eaae the speedboat
a tr a y e d In fo th e Is la n d s !
Jurisdiction, Sheehan said.
t
"W e have an
program with them,
with us and In esse,
happens in the Bahamas we can
land there. W e need them
aboard to make arrests In the
Bahamas," Sheehan sold.
Poaching
suspects
rounded up
Twelve charged in mob-related drug ring
MIAMI - An alleged member
o f the Sicilian Mafia and 11 other
people were indicted on charges
o f operating a smuggling ring
that shipped oocalnefrom Col
ombia and Florida to Italy and
New York, the FBI said
id Thuroday.
The 34-count Indictment, re
turned late Wednesday by a
federal grand Jury in Miami.
Identified John Oalatalo, 44. as
the ringleader and ss s member
o f the Sicilian Mafia.
Oalatalo was charged with
leading a contlnunlng criminal
e n t e r p r is e , th e e o - c a lle d
"kingpin" statute that carries a
mandatory 15-year prison term.
'He Is a significant player In
th e C o lo m b ia n a ch em e o f
things," said FB I-spoke
o f the leader's o f Colombia's car and train from Miami to
Medellin cartel. Miller sold.
Sicilian Mafia members in New
In late 1967. Oalatafo's ring York from 1985 through 1987.
shipped 1.520 pounds o f cocaine
"Th is Is part o f an ongoing
from Colombia through the Car- effort to smash the Slcllan
Ibbean Island o f Aruba into the Mafia's Influence In cocaine and
Mediterranean and ultimately to heroin smuggling In the United
Bldlaln Mafia leaders In Sicily. Slates." Miller sold,
said W illiam O avln. special
Said Oavin. "It also demon
agent In charge o f the Miami FBI atrates the present worldwide
office.
co-operation which Is under way
The shipment was one o f nr
the
.
n m documented smpmenta or a
substantial quantity o f cocaine
^
d . 0* * ? * *Individual*
* ^ ,l
I f ?1respond~
prosecute
ki- far the distribution o f co-
J S L S * " Colombt* to 8,cUJr'
The Indictment supercedes a
June 1989 indictment charging
Oalatalo and Angelo Fontana,
28. with cocaine distribution.
Oalatalo. 44. and Fontana. 28.
both o f Miami, were out o f Jail on
bond on the earlier charges but
have been reporting to court
officials regularly. Miller said.
"T h is case demonstrates the
d ire c t re la tio n s h ip b y the
Sicilian Mafia m em bers and
drug organisations baaed In
Colombia and south Florida,"
Oavln said.
T h e I n d ic t m e n t , w h ic h
UA
h .. &
,o
Oonxalo Rodrigues flartia.
.. i.
o f cocaine by
..
.
•
..
-
"TTTiT
Suspect believes he Is Qod; Judge finds him fit for trial
His feeling Is that he really wouldn't die,
that ha's omnipotent and everlasting."
FORT LAUDERDALE - A
that he is Ood was declared mentally fit to
stand trail for murdering hie mother by a
Judge who noted1 that I V
his hair as his godly crown. The
he did im th tm amMIS in K*Hlng his mother,
Schwarts, who tsstlflsdsbs docs not think
Moors is competent to stand trial, noted that
‘ to buy her a Rolls-Royce
Carney acknow lged that Moore has
■.— tel problems but said the defendant's
belief that be is Ood
laths bread o f
lAflkira Investing In Ntertines osmpslgn
TAM PA •• Investment bankets who have profited flom the
‘ by Republican Oov. Bob
T h e ru lin g W ednesday by Broward
County Judge Robert Carney reverses his
finding toat^yssr^JMt Charles Moore was
nun or
at laaat 5183.500 in campaign
from Investment bankers, many o f them frw t
out o f stats, plus another 8139.960 from stockbrokers and
other Investment firms for a total o f 8323.450 according to the
Some o f the firm s' tieo to Marlines stretch back to hie days aa
mayor o f Tampa, whan he approved 12 bond
9711
M an iocs"
i lite r drew crfUdam for pvfttfH the city
In debt for Into the Allure.
im m
iu i
m y n
in u
u t iu iw .
Moore. 30. is accused o f dubbing Ms
mother. Luis Mae Moore, 54, to death with a
crowbar during a crack cocaine-induced
fury In their home in April 1988. Later, ha
tqjured his nephew and a passer-by with the
crowbar. Investigators said.
Moore Is charged with first-degree murder
and two counts o f attempted flrst-dsgrse
murder. If convicted, he could be sentenced
to the electric chair.
months ago, the Judge agreed that
was Incompetent to stand trial. He
o f Health and
to make
at altering
ned
On W
jr, a calm and quiet Moore
i hock in Carney's courtroom lor another
competency hearing. Doctors at a H**m l
AaMstant Public
Ryal Oaudioat
a
The Judge p ^ ntrri out that trlirrlefon
Oral Roberta rlaknart to have
to Ood. to have been visited by him
trip to
" I think wtth Jim Bakksr and others,
there has been quite a btt o f talking to Ood
lately, with Ood m aking quite a
pfnnteun™m* nt*,"ffrrm »yittd .
Testim ony Indicated Moore dqcs un■stand the charges against him and has
ana u*vt*c, **i%/<lwg o f how the Judicial
competent to atand trial, the Judge mid.
Camay srhertuhwi Moore's trial to baffb)
�Sanford HtrWd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, November 3 .. ItW — 8*
a h m a AmjI
Harold atoff writer
algna coll for a pond with a
— — ------------------------------— fountain, o covered amphllheLAKE MARY - A new pork "ter, picnic shelters and aidemay be in the worko for Lake walko.
Mary, the city commlaakm deProblems with the archltecta
elded loot night.
o f Lake Mary's new city hall
The commlaalon alao decided have forced the city commtaaton
to deatgnate a committee to fill to direct a prevloualy-appolnted
th e s i l o e s o f a d e f u n c t d ty hall committee to overoee
architecture firm to overoee the theprpject
conatructton o f the new d ty hall.
The commlaalon loot night
and to pay oome o f the flnna btlla oho decided to pay three_auboo plans for the building could consultants h alf the *17.710
proceed. Commlsaloners also ® **d ***** by Catalyst Incorposent the planned resorting o f r a t e d A r c h i t e c t u r e , th e
land th otobutsthe H ill, of Lake archltecta for the new d ty hall.
Mary subdivision to the planning The commlooton paid the money
and coning committee.
» they could get the sealed
The commlaalon decided to contract document*,
rank OUttlng. Lopes. Kercher.
Catalyst Incorporated closed
jwgm gdmwm iiftim am a■
min inviiM on orug cnirgii
LONQWOOD - Thomas Keith Tempests. *1 . 7*0 S. Grant
St.. Lengwood, was arrested last night by Longwood police on
charges o f possesolon o f a controlled substance and drug
paraphernalia.
Tempests was stopped by police at Church Avenue and
Longwood Street after he was seen running a stop sign at
Oleander Street, police sold. After the police officer smelled
marijuana burning in Tem pests'* car, a search revealed three
marijuana cigarettes and drug paraphernalia, police said.
WINTER PARK — Michael Dominic Mundo. 38,58 Son Jose
Circle, .Winter Park, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies .Thursday night on charges o f robbery and aggravated
assault.
Mundo ta charged with robbing by knifepoint a clerk at the
Shell station at 1515 Semaron Blvd.. Winter Pork Nov. 1, police
reports sold. He allegedly. .look 8330 from the store after
breaking the cosh register, then fled the store, police said.
Surveillance cameras filmed the Incident. Mundo:was
Identified by a photographic lineup and arrested at 9:47 p.m.
tost night at a Shell station at State Road 436 and Howell
Club Road.
The commission listened to
p r e s e n t a t io n s fro m th re e
engineering firms. The. other two
w e r e J o h n B. W e b b an d
Associates and Henlgor and Ray.
who were ranked second and
third, respectively. A contract
will be negotiated at a later date,
The pork will be developed In
conjunction with the city hall
building to create a defined
Catalyst toft o i
agreed,
City staffers
committee com
building ofllcto
velopers arm oi
indefinitely,
The commisi
to send the res
parcel o ff State
abuts the Hill
subdlvtoton to i
coning committee. The commlMion decided that notification
o f Uw Nov. 14 planning and
coning meeting chould not be
mailed out to realdenta by
certified mall.
Hoping to find missing children
Carl BogIs (canter) of Poltroon Outdoor Advertising last night
praasntad a mock-up of a billboard featuring Kathy Engels, a Lake
Mery teen-ager who hee been missing for two years. The billboard
le pert of • “Missing Children Billboard Campaign.” More then 100
billboards of Engoli will be erected throughout the state. Bogle
showed the billboard to Lake Mary mayor Dick Fats (toft) and
Charles end Mery Hooper (right), Engles grandparents.
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4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 3, IMS
______________________________________
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford H etakl
EDITORIALS
—
i- It might not have been exactly what
Mortimer Adler had In mind when he founded
the Great Books Program at the University of
Chicago In the 1940a. but it was a novel idea
Jfbr sentencing drug defendants. A judge in
Alabam a sentenced two brothers to read
some o f the more widely known novels and
write book reports on them,
r The judge H id he was tired o f revolving*
door sentencing — of seeing the same b e e t
t p t n oeiore ms Dcncn. 90 nc tncu 10 cninic
the outlook o f Henry and, Isaac McQueen by
introducing them to the ideas and moral
ju d g m e n ts tn su ch b o o k s a s F y o d or
DosToyevskTs "Crim e and Punishm ent,"
•George Orwell's "Anim al Farm " and John
Steinbeck’s "East of Eden."
Adler's view was that every American
•hould know what w as in certain basic texts.
CHUCK STONE
Germany is going to be reunited
A thousand years ago. back In 1 I
when
President Reegsn and Mikhail Oortochev signed
Henry
the INF treaty. Richard Nixon
er*led their old gang In a concerted attack
KioMnger
on the agreement, By depriving NATO o f the
nuclear missiles that could
intern
Western Europe, they
reach
were fatally undermining West
Oennany 'a confidence in Ita security. It would
nowfceltthat It had no choice but to edge toward
would tempt tt further with
of,reunifiestion with East Oennany, and
thera would go NATO's baUgamc.
How tim es have changed! Less than 18
months later, It's the Warsaw P a d nations that
sre bolting for the door. The whole geopolitical
scene has altered almost beyond recognition.
What thoughtful Western European observers
are worrying about today, I discovered at a
recent conference In France. Is not the Soviet
threat but the prospect o f a reunited Oennany.
This Is an ancient and well-credentlaled fear.
As Winston Churchill remarked, the Oermans
tend to be either at your feet or at your throat.
Thera Is nothing in the least unreasonable about.
concerns, tn both Western and Eastern Europe,
that a reunited Oennany may prove far more
than the continent wants, or Is able, to handle.
We might as well begin, however, by recon-
ctllng ourselves to the inevitable. Oennany is
going to be reunited sooner or later — and
probably eooner. the way things sre going in the
East.W
ltl the
“ “Soviet
W Union
“
With
preoccupied with Its
economic and
social disintegration,
the East Oermans —
like the Poles, Hun*
artans, Estonians,
lihuanians. Ukrai
n ia n s an d m a n y
other subject peoples
Inside and outside o f
t
^
the Soviet Union sense that now la the
t E a if
time to break free.
T h e East German
communist regim e
w ill no doubt hang
on as long am It can.
and perhaps longer
I Germany Is
than mast, but the
lobs
going to
centrifugal prrsaurra
reunited
are Immense and w ill
ultimately prevail.
later.
O n c e E a s t
Oennany ceases to
be communist, it wlU have lost Us separate
Identity and Its raison d'etre; reunification with
m
t
1
J
West Germany wlU therefore be inevitable.
It seems almost equally Inevitable that, just as
Japan looks to mainland China as its biggest
potential m arket Oennany will look to the
satellites and peoples o f the Soviet Union (or
whatever aucoesaor states emerge from Its
wreckage) as the logical consumers o f German
In 1003 the nations o f the European Economic
Community are scheduled to Integrate their
separate national economies into a larger whole,
without trade barriers. Though there is still
(especially from Britain)
to certain particulars o f the new arrangement —
such h whether the various countries will have
a common currency — there Is no doubt
whatever that the long-term direction o f events
w ill be toward the development o f a super-nation
with a single super-economy: Europe Inc., as it
were, ultimately Including Eastern Europe.
That will confhmt the rest o f the wond with a
wholly new set o f problems, but It is reasonable
to hope that the old bugaboo o f a recrudescent
Oennany won't be among them. The Oermans
w ill undoubtedly loom large in the new
super-nation, but It may well be that Oennany
as ouch can be "blended dow n" by intimate
contact with tts former rivals, and persuaded to
play a peaceful and productive role.
JA CK ANDERSON
• * l«y " t e i s : ;
Whose gun is
it anyway?
jiii'l- n nn
> m
i m
n a m
fr io
* * * * fc - t
* * * *
*
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
Mondale should be President
lie
fer
nr
at
ur
budget cuts o f tbs
1800s have M l "tod*
m l agencies morass*
t a l l y u n a b le t o
perform the mtoetons
par which they were
ist
u.
H is s t o r y la a
c o m p e n d iu m o f
Berry's World
is slow , g ru d fla g and
Is.
by s crisis or even an
j, H fumbles. And on the
|g|| the
Is, the deterioration o f our
m the scourge o f drugs
Ujrua^by^ 53IM >|Vrsldwt*W6°rTn*m
j
on s b u d get that triggered autom atic
outtma
v - h « w tbs
w ^ .
�V,
■ H P W H H M R M M M S H ' i d r <*-1
Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, November 3, 1060 — OA
$305 billion defense bill approved
8#nit§ vottt for North pension
WASHINGTON — The Senate haa voted to restore retired
Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North’s 023,000-a-year retirement pay
that waa suspended by the Navy when he waa sentenced for
felony convictions In the Iran-Contra affair. •
On a 70-17 vote Thursday, the Senate passed compromise
legislation that solved the politically sensitive position It waa
farced into in August by conservative Sen. Jeaee Helms,
R-N.C.. who proposed that the retirement pay be restored. The
legislation still must be passed by the House before the Navy
can again start writing checks to North.
Rather than address North's case specifically as Helms' drat
did. the compromise proposal offered by Helms and
Committee Chairman Joseph Biden. D-Del.. revised
an ambiguous part o f the dbcument shredding law North
convicted o f violating.
The Navy, on the advice o f the General Accounting Office,
suspended North's checks because the OAO concluded'
I that It
had serious doubt about whether North should get a
because It believed he could be considered to hold an office o f
the U.S. government. The document shredding statute bars
those convicted from holding a federal office.
The compromise declared that as far as the shredding statute
waa concerned, "n o person who is a retired regular officer o f
the armed forces o f the United States shall be considered as
holding an office o f the United States." It Is retroactive to the
first o f this year, so it covers North.
Flthwman snag submarkw
WESTPORT. Wash. — The Coast Ouard is Investigating an
incident in which a fishing trawler apparently snagged a
submarine off the Washinjpon coast and was
kward and nearly rapslxed.
crewmen aboard the Westport trawler Recruit were
"terrified" when the submerged submarine began pulling the
boat through the water, the vessel's captain said Thursday.
The crew dropped MO,000 worth of equipment over the si
to prevent the submarine from pulling their ship under water.
A U.S. submarine "is known to have been operating In the
general vicinity," said Lt. Cmdr. Keith Arterbum, spokesman
at the Trident Nuclear Submarine Base at Bangor.
Navy officials declined to say whether the submarine tn
question was one o f the eight Trident vessels based at Bangor.
Controversy erupts over oil spill Mil
WASHINGTON — Lawmakers criticised proposals to override
state oil spill liability laws as the House began consideration o f
legislation that would create a single federal system to speed
cleanup and payment o f spill damages.
The "state pre-emption" issue took center stage In the
opening hours o f debate Thursday on the comprehensive oil
spill bill, which would expand the federal cleanup rate and
clarify the liability o f sptUers for cleanup costa and damages to
fishermen and others suffering Income or property laasi
The legislation sets liability limits for oil aplUers.
accidents are not caused by "grass negligence or willful
misconduct" on the part o f a spider's employees.
The liability lim it for supertankers would be about 0115
million and range
i
up to $350 millioni for
far deepwater
deepwi
ports — far
stimated I03 billion coot for cleaning up'the Exxon
below the estimated
Valdes oil sptn in Alaska.
The bill also would establish a 01 billion federal trust fund —
Lby a taqsm oil —,to pay for emergency cleanup action
a copy for 132 planes.
It gives Orumman a brief
reprieve by buying a final in
stallment o f 18 Tomcat fighters,
and allows research work to
continue on the V-22 tilt-rotor
Osprey being developed by Bell
H e l ic o p t e r a n d B o e i n g 's
helicopter unit.
D e fe n s e S e c r e t a r y D ic k
Cheney had recommended kill
ing both the F-14D and the V-22.
but the programs had strong
constituencies on Capitol Hill.
Cheney, traveling In the South
Pacific, said In a statement
issued at the Pentagon that the
deal "sounds fairly good. ... The
conference agreement also re
cognises that we cannot afford
lower-priority defense programs
(like the Tomcat and Osprey). I
would have preferred a higher
level o f funding for SDI."
The deal on defense programs
did not sit well with everyone on
Capitol Hill, and Rep. Larry
Hopkins. R-Ky.. bemoaned the
Inability to kill o ff items such as
the two aircraft.
"T h is is not a conference
report. It is a coroner's report
showing that all the vital signs o f
this institution are paralysed,
that It has shown neither the
courage. Judgment nor vision to
fulfill Its constitutional duty to
provide for the common defense
o f this nation." said Hopkins.
But Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga..
chairman o f the Senate Armed
Services Committee, said the
compromise bill was "a solid
framework for defense In an era
o f constrained resources."
The bill puts up Just 03.8
billion for the Strategic Defense
Initiative program offed dubbed
"Star W ars," down from the
03.9 billion the program got in
the last fiscal year. It was the
first actual cut administered to
the program that has encoun
tered Increasing questions about
Its goals and mission. The ad
ministration had sought 04.9
billion.
three days and two nights and
they arrived at the Dtnda home
Carolyn Dtnda. 50. was hit on June 5. he told the Jury.
with two bullets in the chest, one
G ardn er said S tep h a n ie's
o f which passed through the mental health began to to deteri
heart. Dr. Irrgangsaid.
orate in 1984 when ahe began to
Gardner's attorneys are not be obsessed about her health.
denying that their client shot her
"She believed she had various
parents, but claim she was medical problems and bought
Insane at the time.
medical books and would sit and
E a rlier T h u rsday. Marine read them for hours." be said.
Capt. Richard Gardner. Stepha Gardner said his wife went to see
nie's former husband, testified many doctors, "a ll o f whom
ha taught Stephanie how to found nothing wrong with her.
si
a gun and that she
but ahe thought they were all
wrong."
said at one time the
In lM O . Oardner said Stepha
about nie left a note saying she took
the children to the base com
“ was a natural shooter,
missary. but was gone all day.
never afraid o f a weapon." He
'She railed fate In the afternoon
said she had shot guns ranging and said she wated a divorce,
‘a large machine gun to a and that I should get out o f the
and everything in apartment so ahe could get her
and the childrens' belongings.
J u r o r s h ea rd te s tim o n y
" I talked her Into com ing
Wednesday that showed Steph- h o m e a n d t a l k i n g t o a
psychiatrist and he tamed her
caliber pistol from an Oviedo into going into the hospital for
hardware store about 11 hours 28 days." Gardner said.
Upon her release on a promise
The Dtndaa were killed In the to seek marriage counseling, ahe
bedroom o f their rural Oviedo "called me every name in the
home, where Stephanie had book as soon as we arete out the
lived with them for about three door o f the hoapgaL" he said.
months. She was In the process
The couple separated and
o f b e in g d iv o r c e d b y h er while separated. Gardner said
Stephanie accused him o f using
Capt. Oardner. appearing in CIA and Naval Intelligence of
court In his Marine Corps un ficers to spy on her: o f using
iform. testified far both the state satellites to
pictures o f her
and the defense Thursday. He and 1o send radiation which waa
said that A Vtrtfnia court had
«>y . children's souls"
awarded him custody o f the
a radio transmitter in
bearing a few days before the one o f her teeth while ahe was
He said he argued at
She ■*—« cfahasd that the
ns's son. Ricky, waa a twin
a?
that Oardner anB his mother >
4aWaa Ricky's
Plalr>i*a Irwin —*After the hearing, the court
that he was being
o rd e re d h im to a llo w th e
by her mother-in-taw and
children to visit their mother for a doctor to Orlando.
A t another tim e, he said
Stephanie stopped taking the
medication th* psychiatrist had
she was
pregnant, although she
••if
controifabie urge to revert to the undergone a tubal
arrest. She was released after
about three months, and moved
into her parents' home.
Stephanie's aunt, Dr. Ruth
Colbert, testified she was called
by Stephanie the night o f June 6
and asked to come to the Dtnda
residence. Dr. C olbert, who
w o r k s a t a U n iv e r s it y o f
California at Berkley clinic, had
arrived at her mother's house a
few mSes from the Dtnda's a few
days before to care for her
sure her parents were dead. She
didn't say anything, but went to
the kitchen and came back with
a foam cup containing several
bullet casings, and she shook it
In my face." Colbert said.
She testified that Stephanie
spoke In a "Oat unemotional
voice, and her eyes were real
w eird ." Colbert said Gardner's
eyes "had no expression: almost
as If they were turned Inside and
were only acting as a visual
monitor so she wouldn’t run into
a wall or som ething."
After Cecil Gardner arrived
and took the children with him.
Colbert said she put Stephanie
tn Rev. Estok's car then went
Into the bouse and called 011 to
report the murders, and the first
p a tr o l c a r a r r iv e d w it h in
minutes.
WASHINGTON - The "Star
W ars" missile defense program
suffered Its first actual cut In a
compromise 0305 billion 1090
defense authorisation bill that
also provides a "soft landing" to
O ru m m an 's F-14D T om ca t
fighter.
In addition, the bill developed
by a House-Senate conference
committee Thursday cuts bock
on the B-2 stealth bomber pro
gram and requires that it pass a
number o f technical hurdles.
The Pentagon also must gtvc
Congress a report on the plane's
cost, now pegged at 0530 million
Trial
hotel for nudists
Officials
OCALA — A couple who wants
to operate a bed-and-breakfast
hotel that would allow nude
sunbathing Is getting a hard
time from focal residents and the
Marlon County Planning ComDespite a favorable staff rec
om mendation. the planning
i onimission on Monday turned
down a soning change that
would allow Dorothy and David
Coleman to operate their old
12-room. 100-year-old home as a
bed-and-breakfast inn. The
Colemans have sunk 0300,000
d ie d
a Ha*
Born
comxone
cnange tne coiem ans would
have needed to open a nudist
club on the site.
Local residents are opposed to
the hotel because, as one said,
they don't want Orals to become
the "nudist csp lta l" o f the
country and **—-*■»— u doesn't
fit in with the com m unity's
"m oral flavor."
Hoe*
Bora
bee. 17. 1017. in McKeesport,
Fa., ahe moved to Caaaelberry
Bom there in 1070. She was a
retired aecretary far U J . Steel
and a member o f the Communi*
ty A llia n ce Church. W in ter
they might find a
ed in the
suitable campsite In the A mason
that ahe had then
Jungle," said Ocala resident
artificially
Desmond Austin.
Other opponents said curious
he tried to get
children climbing trees to get a
peek o f the nude sun worship S tep h a n ie c o m m itted to a
pers might harm themselves mental hospital in Virginia, but
"coordinating between the m ili
spiritually and physically.
But the Colemans have had tary base where we lived and the
nude guests at their home state authorities was very cam*
w it h o u t a n y o n e k n o w in g
Mrs. Oardner eras later combecause "they simply can't see
into the p la c e ." said th e ir' mitted to a
a: Osceola Count'
lawyer. Laity Collins. They Just by an
about six months o c io it n c r
want to turn a little profit.
Laabury. W inter Park, aeven
gran dch ildren : e igh t great*
rmndchUdren.
G arden Chapel H em e fo r
Stephanie
told her she had shot her parents
and they were both dead. She
also said she was going to call
h e r b r o t h e r - ln - lq w , C e c il
Oardner. and have him come
and get the children.
Colbert said she called the
Rev. Daniel Estok. then ad
ministrator o f the Lutheran
Haven home where Stephanie
was employed, and a friend o f
Colbert's, and asked him to drive
her to the Dtnda's.
Upon arrival. Colbert said she
was met by Stephanie outside
the house, and went tn with her
and " I checked to make sure the
children were all righ t
" I asked Stephanie if ah
Not guilty—
nja
w ife's campaign. Prose cutors
allege the payments were made
from Eoghan Kelley's business
account, not Jennifer Kelley’s
campaign account required byu
state tears.
Prosecutors also allege none o f
the payments were reported in
Jennifer Kelley's ™ mp «1g " fi
nance reports, also a state law
violation.
Roads
t M U ^ s ^ a S iw
rvTh'^~
^
IIlRjOl
Road
to 1 Oifcrt
Lake H ow ell
m illion projec t The
1.000
»t
intersection of
for 1002.
Will
of
the
434
at the
at a cost o f 01 . . . .
State Road 40 Is
be
Avenue In
four miles to
and west o f 1-4 at the entrance of
Lake Forest to ths Lake County
line. Both projects
to total 02.1 million. In 1003, the
to repave 0R 40
Lake Jcsup and the
Volusia County line
paved shoulders, a 02.7 mflhon
project.
W ashington. O a.: husband.
H arold. Rochester. N .Y .; 20
g r a n d c h ild r e n : s ix - g r e a t *
y Hfw n g lfjifU fftg f Mortuary.
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
Springs
the Ladiea A u xiliary o f the
She said Stephanie called
about 11 p.m. and asked her to
come over at once. " I said ‘not
on vour life.’ " Colbert said she
had talked to h er brother.
Stephanie's father, several times
about the frictio n betw een
Stephanie and her parents, and
" I didn't want to get into the
Sunrlvora inc lude atepaon.
Auatta. M arietta. O a.; atop*
d a u g h t e r . D o r o th y L e v y .
Marietta: brother. Marshall Don.
M cKeeaport: aiatera. M ildred
atam ans.'W inter Park. Bertha
will Be M WciscS riawSsy t wwwtss,si
TmJfarM ssOsUSssWJFfiMnnsrc(Mfl|
iraMteSeJii.
ArresosMssii By Orswbsw Fsnaral
Hess. IssUra U dwes si«
Brenda M cCarther. D aytona
Beach. Roeemary Myers, Ft.
Worth. Texas, Carolyn Range.
Cuyahoga Paha. Ohio. In 1005.
H e w aa a r e tire d m e d ic a l
equipm ent aaleam an and a
m ember o f the St. Andrewa
U n ited M eth od iat C h u rch .
Winter Park. He waa a peat
YMCA director in TarrytoWn.
WED. NOV. 8
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�FRIDAY
S an ford H e ra ld
agency to monitor college athletics
IN B R I E F
NBA opgnt 44th M«gon
The Detroit Pistons, who sought to remove
their "Bad B oys" moniker after winning last
year's championship, open the 44th NBA season
Friday night wtth their bellicose image firm ly In
place.
' The Platons completed their exhibition ached
ule by fighting In their final two games. Isiah
Thomas o f the Platons
.
was fined 83.500 for
■■■..
taking part In fights
wtth the Phoenix Suns
J H a lK k
on Nov. 27 in Tempe.
■ «ilil:llllfe \ »
A r ls . and w ith the
Philadelphia 70ers on
Nov. 30 In Toronto.
A ft e r th e P is to n s
swept the Los Angeles
Lakers to claim their
first NBA championship. Thomas tried to lay the
"Bad Boys" to rest during a White House
ceremony.
Detroit w ill have a chance show fisticuffs are
not port o f Its game plan in 1908-90 when It
begins defense o f Its title at The Palace against
the New York Knicka. The Pistons will receive
their championship rings before the game.
Church Im qim toumgy Saturday
The Sanford Church Fall Skmpttch Softball
League win hold its post-season championship
tournament this Saturday at the Ft. Mellon
SoftbaU Field.
T h e tournam ent will be a seven-gam e,
single-elimination affair wtth the winner taking
home the league traveling trophy.
By virtue o f the runs differential system
(difference between runs scored and runs
allow ed), defending fa ll league cham pion
Maranatha Pentacostal (0-1) drew the top seed
and w ill play No. ft-seed First Baptist (0-7) at 0
a jn .
The other first round games have fourthseeded 8t. Stephen Catholic (3-4) taking on No.
5 First Nasarene (3-4) at 9:15 a.m.. No. 2-seed
Central Baptist (8-1) feeing No. 7 Holy Cross
Lutheran (1-0) at 10.30 a.m. and third-seeded
First Methodist (0-1) challenging No. 6 Orace
MIAMI — Gov. Bob Martinet called Thursday
for the creation of an internal watchdog agency
that would help prevent the type o f scandal that
has befallen the University o f Florida's athletic
program.
UF*s football and basketball programs have
been the focus o f a federal Investigation that
began last year Into allegations that athletes were
involved in drug use and sales, and that coaches
and boosters provided money to the athletes.
Head basketball coach Norm Sloan. 83. and hta
■taff were forced to resign Tuesday after Sloan
aald he waa presented evidence o f NCAA
violations Involving athletes no longer at the
school.
Their resignations came only three weeks after
head football coach Galen Hall suffered a similar
fate. Hall resigned after admitting to NCAA
violations that Included unauthorised salary
supplements to assistant coaches.
All of the Involved coaches have denied any
knowledge of drug use by athletes and cash
payments to players.
According to two published reports Thursday.
done to change that situation, but steps could be
taken to help prevent future NCAA violations.
"There Is a great deal that Is right about our
universities, a great deal to be proud of. And that
Includes the athletic programs," he said. "But
there are some things that are not right, and
Preps enter ninth week
’Notes host
Lake Brantley
For the Sem inole and Lake
Brantley high school football teams,
the last two weeks haven't been
Sem inole, which started the
stretch 4*1 and ranked No. 10 in
Class 4A, has lost successive games
to L a k e H o w e ll and O v ied o .
Meanwhile. Lake Brantley has been
beaten by Oviedo and Lake Weir.
And both teams have struggled
offensively, the 'Notes scoring only
seven points while the Patriots have
f ItloH 14.
When the two schools collide
tonight at Seminole's Thomas E.
tlf
fiiaalliiiM nna
's
W hlgham Stadium,
one Issm
team's
fortune Is bound to change.
"W e're expecting a hard contest.'*
said Lake Brantley coach Fred
A lm o n . "Th ey do what we don't like
. ____ -.a____as-___ S_____ ||—t-| ••
to see: they throw the ball a lot."
Working in the Patriots' fevor is
the fact that they are the healthiest
they’ve been in weeks. The only
Lake Mary win attempt to sceompheh three th in p on the foot
ball field tonight when It hosts
DeLand in a SA-Dtstrict 4 meeting
at ‘Don T . Reynolds Stadium.
Kickoff is set for 7:30.
The Rams. 3-4. w ill look to win Its
third game in a row and sweep the
district's Volusia County teams
(Lake Mary's two wins have come
against Volusia County's Mainland
an d S p ru c e C r e e k l. w in Its
homecoming, and beat a team with
credibility.
Although Lake Mary has won two
consecutive game, this Is the game
that Coach Doug Peters said will be
the determ ining factor o f the
season. The Rams have also beat a
pair o f teams with only one win
between them, that coming when
one beat the other.
"Th is is a key game for both
team s." Peters said. "DeLand found
Hawks can clinch district
What's worse than a high school
football team that's 04) and sees Its
next game as one o f the most
Important o f the season?
If your that team's wtnless oppo
nent. nothing.
Undefeated Lake Howell will put
Its No. 4 ranking in Class BA on the
line tonight when it hosts 0-7
Mainland. And the Lake Howell
Silver Hawks are approaching the
contest with earnest intent.
night to secure the district title.” ;
said Lake H ow ell coach Mike;
Blaceglia on Thursday. " I f we lose
tomorrow night and next week, we;
could end up finishing second
behind Oviedo (which has only one
district loss). But if we win tomor
row. mathematically. we'U secure
the district. That's the added Incen-:
tive.
" "Th e way this season hss gone.
O vie d o rallies
fo r'D ia t. 9 (itl<
LAKE MARY — Experience, determination, and
heart propelled the Oviedo Lions to Its first ever girls'
4A-Dtatrict 9 volleyball title Thursday night, beating
host Lake Mary 11-15. 15-10. 15-10 at Lake Mary
M AITLAND - Going into to
night's ermiflnale o f the 1A-Ofotrict
0 girls' volleyball tournament, the
host Orandewood Christian Rama
certainly have thetr work cut out for
them.
A t • p.m.. second seeded Orangewood feces No. 3-eeed Lake
Highland Prep, a school it has loot to
twice this season. And should the
Rama survive, they would turn
around at 7:30 p a t. and probably
play top-seed Trinity Prep, another
team that's beaten them twice this
The Lions. 33*2, and winners o f their last 30
matches, have now strung together nine consecutive
y^T*m confident o f the girls' abili
ties.” said Orangewood coach Lori
Schneider. "It w ill be a tough
match. And If we win, w e ll play
back-to-back. We'U play again right
away. There's an advantage to that
because if you haVe momentum
going, it stays wtth you.”
O f course, if you don't have any
outstanding di
l and her Lion
Match honored
Spuollor, Rono
Harriers at Lake Mary
for 4A-Dist. 5 meet
ORLANDO - The Central Florida
Youth Soccer League, along wtth
the University o f Central Florida
and Rollins College, designated
Thursday's soccer match between
Uw schools as the Rudy BpueUer/
at 0:30 a.m.. followed by the girls
race at 9. the boys race at 9:30
knd a recreation race at 10. The
awards w ill be given out at Hk30.
There w ill be seven stateranked teams in the event (four
girts, three boys) as ‘
will definitely be com|
... _____
four ofi
the bm eight teams in the state aa
Lake Howell (ranked No. 4). Lake
Brantley (No. 0). Lake Mary (No.
7). and Winter Park (No. 0) will
aB be gunning for the title.
"O ur goals are (o qualify, do
the best we can. be consistent.
□ 1 0 J 0 p ju . - T N T. NBA. Golden Stale
Warriors at Phoenix Buns. (L )
female, who has been a CFYSL
actively working referee for a at
things and the first thing to do is
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
■ B flB flM M lflfM M k
�I-S a n fo rd Horrid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 3, IM S
S T A T S & STANDINGS
!!■ *—
w i w ■nn»u' o p
importance. It*a great the way
the aeaeon has progressed. And
m , rem 0pm t m m the last >we«k o f the season la
d' i I m Mm u l )
open, so w e ll have a chance to
reat and get prepared. It look's
•ION. Pernuia One
everything to falling Into
*1*
place.
NAacaa Auuw tm m
But that doean't mean that the
£Uver Hawke are taking It stay.
N w n i m u k s a t iM u
(M T M m ltD
.. M__
•
wl
ret. ee
I S IS KMMQtyattanOtaf*. W:H|
CtnaJanealTanma, W :»nm
“ The hay to In the bam. All the
work's done and w e're ready to
go. The klde were fired up In
practice this week. They had a
lot o f fun and they worked hard.
W e're well prepared. W e ll tuat
i n n tattiml KaruiOHa tim in rm ia i
For the last three weeks, the
Oviedo lio n football team has
faced one challenge aftar another
and fared well, going t * l during
the atretch. The neat tw o weeks,
they wtO be challenged by the
absence o f a challenge.
Tbolght, the Uons w ill face 141
apruce t r e c i before lUiMung
their regular acoeon with a gu n *
at home again * Mainland (0-7
going Into tonight's game with
(8 a S 2 B & fiE S
I,1
Topic*, tk!
'W e com ing back against
they've proved they're goto
bo a good representative If I
win thetr nest two bag gam
sold Blanton. “ But I don’t
year at Oviedo.'
notable e:
star fullback Elroy Da
has been hobbled tl
weeks with a sprained
“ We’re totally heal
for Elroy,'
hasn't been able to ploy hardly
at all the toot two weeks because
o f that ankle. And you hove to
have you r fullback. But he
hasn't practiced all week, ao he
should be all rig h t"
Tonight's contest w ill be a
r^ M S
“ I know an LSU cheerleader
w h o m a rrie d an O le H its
cheerleader, and on the night
Goals
Lym an that It had a good
football team. This week we
need to go out and prove that to
juji
or*.‘ a j.
*
Tonight
VTUS
far the Ram a'flret point o f the
• four contacts. Lake Hjtoiland Prep
idatoatod No. fraeed Pine d ia tie (IO -ll)
1. Orangewood (lt- T ) then beat a n d Mount Dora K btolW IS ) 1 W . 15*7.
tasaasrViStiR.SttoSy
Orlando Jal Alai
Nightly At 7
N e e n M M Im w M m * *
Thursday, Saturday
17-92 6 436
iffffr i
UMN
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3
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*1;.
Harafo People sdltor_________ .
Froth Nov. 4*IB. Altamonte Mall in Altamonte S p rin g will
sat several cultural events to mark IU grand rc-opening on
iturday. Nov. 4.
—Celebrity look-alikes, informal modeling and exhibits horn
reside School o f Art students wm be featured Nov. 4.
—On Nov. 7. Dyanne Awe. musical performer and arranger.
fourpart harmony group, will perform Nov. 10.
—The Oarfleld Show, starring the lamed comics character,
w ill be held on Nov. 10-12.
—Santa will arrive with Oarfleld by the bell tower on Nov. 11.
—Evelyn McOee Stone, a lass singer popular In the 1940s.
w ill perform on Nov. 14. while one-man band Joe King wdl
play nls synthesised keyboard on Nov. 10.
—Universal Studios wlU offer a sneak preview o f scary
characters and stuntmen on Nov. 10.
For details on these and other events, call Karen Scott at
090-4422.
SANFORD - The 1900b have
(Vbeen a decade for comebacks.
Chrlatopher Reeves brought
back O rorfe Reeve’s Superman
character Michael Keaton gave a
new interpretation to Adam
West’s Batman: and beginning
tonight, the RATS are badi.
T n e R o u n d a lle ra A c t in g
Troupe (known by insiders as
RATS) will stage IU first play
since the 1900s. when the cur*
"Egad, the Woman In White.*'
the fvst o f four productions o f
the troupe’s 1909-90 season, will
begin tonight, at 0 p.m. at the
Sanford Woman's Club. 909 S.
OskAve.
" I f people are not laughing by
th e end o f the first act. I'll be
(n r a n o r u o n n u v D c n .
O SAR A M T i My fatlwr-tn-law
la my problem. I have been IB to
20 pounds overweight moot o f
my life and am sen-conadous
about It Whenever I am around
my father-in-law, he comments
on how much and what 1 eat.
such aa "Fata." "H ippo." etc.
. At first I just let it pass, but
after a while It got ori my nerves,
so I told him how much this hurt
me and asked him to please
atop. He mid. "W ell, you’ll just
have to get used to U."
My attitude toward m y father-ln-laW la at the point now
where I can no longer tolerate
his Insulting behavior, and I
don't enjoy being In his company.
My husband ts an o n ly’child
and family ties a ir Important to
him. W e have one chad and are
“ ld
The force, set In the late 1000s
In England. Is baaed on Wilkie
Collins’ serious. Victorian classic
"T h e Woman tn W hite." Tim
Kelly adapted that play into a
comedy. The Roundallera have
adapted K elly's adaption, and
T h e R o u q d a llc fa A c t in g
Troupe was originally formed in
1908 at the old Capri Club, a
Sanford club for teen-agers.
D R A B A B B T i Enough la
enough. You’ve turned your
advlce-to-ihe-lovelom column..
Into one crusade after another.
Oet o ff smokers' hacks!
I Just read Susan Ortes’a letter
about her mother who amoked
herself to death (auppoaedlyl.
W dl. my mother has smoked
two to three packs a day since
mi month!* * ***»!»•'
enough oommuntty interest tn fortune,
reviving RATE until an organ!Complicating things la O lyde's
sattonalm eeting dn
June10.other wife. Mrs. Catherlcfc (hots
Now It's hill steam ahead for Long}, wham he never divorced.
community theater In Sanford.
He and Countess Foaco (Shay
. The modem Rouhdalters did a Btakemore). who runs the local
musical revue this
summer,
insane asylum, cook up a plot to
w h ich featu red ta k eo ffs or achieve their goals.
Broadway hits. Members also * Black-hearted (Hyde la scared
put on the traveling soap opera, b y o n l y o n e t h l n g - t h e
performing episodes at mysterious woman tn white who
area restaurants.
. escapes from the Insane asylum
unupe evid en tly had tom a h ^ m au i. ________
friend died o f lung
van 07—And never
iretteln her Ufe!
o f (Hyde.
Bo he m arries the wealthy
heiress Laura (Oayie Nadier) and
plans to do her to to get her
Is a
alHess
ac*
u
We benefit only aa the commutd
ty benefits." he said.
"Egad, the Woman in W hite'
wlU run Nov. 9. 4. 5. 10 and 11
with Friday and Saturday per
W EEK EN D PLANNER
»xrsr
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
6:90 p.m. til 0:90 p.m.
SUNDAY
*00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M.
SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
�HM
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�■ B M M B U H p M g M a P B M B M B M B M M W flM H B I
wunewitWH■M PW H l
Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Norambar 3, 1968 — M
IN B R I E F
Cowlrad wdish
film
i n luooar.
g 11
win Vhald
WW
SANFORD — The Congregational ChriaUan Church, 2401 8.
Park Ave., trill hold a covered dish supper at 5:50 p.m..
Sunday, Nov. 18. and at 7 p.m.. a fUm "A Man Called Norman"
featuring Mike Adkins w ill be shown. It la baaed on a true story
and prompted one o f the largest responses in the history o f .Dr.
James Dobson's "Focus on the Fam ily" radio brendcaot. For
those who Just want to attend the Mm. be at the social room o f
the church at 7 p.m. Mote information, call Ute Rev. Thomas
Tkachuck, 321-6022,
Rot Baptist pfiiin ti Lute Qarratt
SANFORD - First Baptist Church. 510 Park Ave.. presents
Luke Garrett In Concert at 7 p.m ., Sunday. Nov. 12. Oamrtt's• first album was released in 1886 to widespread acclaim and
received a Dove Award nomination for Insptrationo) Album o f
the year; Everyone to invited to attend. A love offering w ill be
received.'
‘Pony Express’ comes to town
S ^ IA N M U
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — For members o f the First
Preabyterian Church; It'S time to hit the
happy traits.
Throughout this month, church members
should keep their eyes peeled for "Th e Pony
Express." Last Sunday, the station master
passing iout saddle
to
fimfiftv for the church's
budget.
according to Bert HoUingsworth, elder in d
chairman o f the stewardship committee.
This la the second year First Preabyterian
Church Is using the Pony Express method
to raise money, and Hollingsworth said the
tactic has Increased "benevolence givin g"
SB
BpSSB
SANFORD — Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer, 2525 Oak
Ave., win observe A ll Saints Sunday wtth a warship sendee at
10:30 a.m. at which Holy Communion wlU be given.
ReVlew/ReNew adult Bible study and Sunday school dom es
w ill he held at 0:15 a.m. Confirmation ctoooro meet at 4 p.m.
Wednesdays. Church council meets at 7:50 p m . in the
fellowship hall on Thursday evening. For more information,
call Maxine Ekem at 322-2404.
.‘ ‘It's you and me against the
world — When do we attack?
SjWSU
ja. oe
som e pcopic never teem Xto
o v e r c o m e by l i f e ' s
circumstances or problems, and
many times those are the same
people that we would think have
the most to stand In their way.
Yet others become discour
aged over every little problem.
These Individuals seem to Uve
by the thought. "W h y be happy
when you can worry?
In the jail at Philippi, beaten
and pul In the stocks. Paul and
SANFORD — First Baptist Church. S IS 8. Pork Ave.. w ill
present a Revelation Drama and Bfkk Study by Dr. James
Blevins, a professor o f New Testament at Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Blevtna wtU be guest epcaher at the
morning worship services. 8:25 a.m. end 10:55 a m .. Sunday.
Nov. 5. Revelation Drama frill be presented 6 4 5 p.m. The Bible
Study sessions wlU be conducted at 7 pm ., Nov. 6 and 7 and
will end at 6:50 p.m.. Nov. 8. Everyone to Invited.
another Jail cell to the church at
Philippi, the Apostle Paul told
them to “ Rejoice In the Lord
always, t w ill say It
Rejoice!" (Ph. 4:4 N tv)
It la omaxlng that people who
are happy and have a positive
outlook on'hfc. always seem to
be those that "attack" when
confronted with the Impossible
obstacles. W M e we should not
run away from problems, some
times we can not deal with them
objectively because they are the
center o f our vision. When we
find those things worthy o f
praise and enjoy those little
moments o f Joy that come our
way. then we are better able to
deal objectively with our pro
blems.
How can we do this? God gives
the answer! "W hatever la true,
whatever la noble, whatever is
r ig h t , w h a t e v e r la p u r e ,
whatever Is lovely, whatever la
adm irable — if anything Is
excellent or praiseworthy —
think about such things." (Ph.
4:SN1V)
During the month o f Novem
ber, let us start the process o f
r e j o i c i n g In a l l o f l i f e .
Thankfulness is an attitude that
lig h t e n s th e lo a d o r o u r
circumstances, It la not created
by an easy life.
_ sffksf <H
•Itksr of it*
Swordsman sing
at homecoming
Pglmstto Baottat hosts mDr.il Vic
W
Fimp fleara
B ^rellfwaSw laaMFeeW*
<
the Presbyterian community and arc
expected to reach 520 families who arc
members o f the First Presbyterian Church.
501 Oak Ave., Sanford. They hope to raise
$325.000 through 1090 to support a
$203,000 budget for next year. The money,
to be collected throughout the year, goes to
the Central Florida Presbytery which
sponsors 70 churches, the Thornwell
Orphanage In Clinton. S.C.. missions, and
the operating expenses o f the church,
according to Hollingsworth.
In the past, the money was collected
through voluntary pledges.
Holungsworth said this method Is "a little
more /systematic and everybody is In
volved."
Thankfulness Is attitude that lightens the load
All Saints Sunday otosarvsd
First Baptist to hear Dr. Bltvkts
by $35,000.
"It's unique. Something diilerent." Holl
ingsworth said.
The Pony Express is headed by a station
master who distributes saddle bags to trail
bosses. The bags contain the names of 10
church members and a map to get to their
homes. Each person on. the top o f the list
receives a saddle bag from the trail boss.
After filling out the "givin g card" specifying
an estimate o f giving ana placing It in the
designated pocket, the person delivers It to
the next household.
"W e tried to keep it in groups o f 10. so
that nobody la burdened with going too far.''
Hollingsworth said.
The Bags are being circulated throughout
SANFORD— Dr. Vic Sean srill bold a Prophecy Conference
at 7 p.m. every evening, the week o f Nov. 5 through 10, except
Sunday. Nov. 5 when it w ill be held at • p.m. at Palmetto
Baptist Church. 2800 Palmetto Ave. For more information, call
323-1563.
The Pools Wesleyan Church,
5650 Wayside Drive, announces
the Rev. Don Hutchins and the
Swordsmen will perform for the
15th annual homecoming o f the
church.
Marriage film aartaashown
SANFORD - Sanford Church o f C hrist 1512 Park Ave.. will
show its sixth in a series.of eight marriage enrichment Mme.
The film, "T h e CommunicatJoa Ldehne’r w tt be shown at 0
p.m.
Services tonight at 7:50 p.m.
w ill begin the event. On Satur
day at 2 p.m.. the Wesleyan Men
and Women will serve the annu
al pork and chicken dinner.
Members are invited to bring a
favorite vegetable and dessert to
a d o y at the dinner which wiU be
b o d In the annex at the church.
f l o w i n g d i n n e r , th e
:n trill sina at which
snare their personal testimonies
what Ood has done for
A t 7:50 p.m.. Saturday, a
service wth be held. Hutchins, a
spiritual tender to many in the
Sanford are*. srOI speak and the
On Sunday, services trill be
.bald m usual at 0:45 a.m.; 10:45
a.m. and 0 p.m. Dinner will be
served at noon. At 5 p.m.. there
trill be another performance by
live a w o n u e n e n
io u u w t c x
o y xnt-
dosing 7:50 p.iq, service and
The church invites ail to hear
Hutchtos speak at each service.
Luthoron pariah daflaa ruins
by calling two gay paatora
BAN FRANCISCO
A
Lutheran congregation, defying
denominwtVwiP rules, baa voted
to m il two lesbian aemlnaiy
without requiring them to re
main celibate, pariah " * >f4* 1*
in c two women *• i---- --------md PhytUs Ztllhart - w ill be
Under terms o f the call voted
by the congregation, the two
not be required to
■wear to remain celibate,
v io l a t i n g d e n o m in a t io n a l
A third member o f the team,
aemhwry graduate Jeff Johnson
a homoarxual. la under consid
eration for a call by a ascend bay
__
th e ca& to the two women sets
up a direct cffnfrpntetlim with
th e E v a n g e lic a l L u th e ra n
Church In Am erica, the 5.S
raomt*
nation o f First Trinity, whl
v hlch
voted to colt Frost end Filbert.
A call to Johnson is currently
under consideration by First
United Lutheran Church, also o f
th e n e w ly *e tta b lla h a d g a y
i o f First Trinity to
The ,
call tha two
o f N orthw estern Th eological
gamin ary in
Find. Mina.,
rates* a aeries o f jh*«R«gu *i
questions in
recently-formed
E L C A o v e r th e n a tu re o f
ministry, the role o f local cong rag Hfona in the call process ps
trag os the nature and moaning
o f human ocxwehty. It couklteaa
to the parish’s expulsion from
at.
the
Under rules adopted by the
ELCA - a 19SS merger o f three
other Lutheran bodies with
sharply dtfterent procedures for
— ordination g
church or a regional
body, the synod.
to
i* * p tti*
by the
church after
Johnson and tw o other gay
•etnineriens openly
their homosexuality, required
mumhi
promise w os wrever
unless they wars married.
‘We disagree strongly with
o u r chu rch b od y In these
guidelines
hyltovs this is an
issue o f Justice," said the Rev.
James DeLange. pastor o f St.
Frauds.
*»The long min W ry o f
congregrtton wtth gay and let*
bion pccpR* sad bRetcsl scholarship over the loot 20 years
Inform uo that neither *
uallty nor its expression in
c o n, f u
I t e d relation sh ips Is
wrong. " he sold.
“ in (act, |q our congregation
and in our etty we have srtttionehlps o f love and commit
ment that are aa Ufo-eohaocing
rw jm | «M id his <<mgngpn.m
h Frost ana ZiUhart
and decided their 5-year-old
“ love commitment Is as Ukig as our marriages."
Bishop Lyte Milter, head o f the
Sierra Pacific Synod o f the
ELCA. which oversees the Bon
Francisco bay area, has said he
approves o f the new .m lnistiy
being eetaMtehrd by Johnson.
ZiUhart and Frost but cannot
tha call and ordination
guidelines.
�Surgery won’t help to
cure the sore throat
chronic sore throat for 2V% yean.
A specialist recommended hav
ing my vocal cords stripped.
Another specialist discouraged
this kind o f surgery. 1 live
spraying my throat and sucking
cough drops day and night.
What can be the cause, and what
can be done?
NO.WBttTMBUStfTMME
ME WBJTTDTM6 MAH...
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chronic pharyngitis (sore throat)
can be a problem to diagnose. It
mm be caused by virus infection,
allergies and air pollution. For
example, chronic mononucleosis
Is characterised by throat red
ness and swollen glands In the
neck, with o r without tonsillitis;
It Is diagnosed by a blood test.
Postnatal drip from allergies,
such as slterglc rhinitis, t can
cause long-standing throat Ir
ritation, because the tissues o f
the throat are Inflamed by the
constant drainage. C igarette
smoke and other air pollutants,
such as smog, also cause chronic
sore throat.
1 agree with your second
doctor that a vocal-cord opera
tion' would not solve your pro
blem. I think you should see an
otolaryngologist, a specialist In
disorders o f the ears, nose and
throat. After a careful examina
tion and testing, such a doctor
should be able to discover the
cause o f your symptoms and
suggrst treatment. In the mean
time, If you smoke tobacco or
any other drug. stop.
I TM1NK ME* TRYING TO
00 THINGS THATWILL'MAKE
MI5 STUPID DOG MATTY..
\
i t '
■}>
n flk ib JI
M A H I I I D W i Indeed. I
can. Start with your family
doctor. Do It soon. All your
symptoms suggest a malmncUou of your nervous system. For
T W iH ip s rc r
Reapohder North big
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U a outs on the
S IU E S u S h M u
thing In which you're collective-
volvements should work out
hr Involved bqpns to mWbe. beneficially far you today. You'll
Don't 1st them dawn If you know recognise a good proposition
how to rectify negative develop- when you hear It and you'd
MW*
n o w now KonrtoguiomiuioQ.
n qC A H IM (Jan. KVFeb. 19)
CAWCRR (June 21-July 22)
Usually you're grsprtout and Your mate might have a waller
ouliotai hill (M y you
Km«%Hu on taint (a id iin M h
be more st pesos hi your own today than you do. It's heat not
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K IT N» C A M L Y L E S
kf L t r y
Wright
141 ™ R te iii i n Rule
141—Hemes fe r Seie
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W A L L A C IC R IM RKALTV
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A ttU M I WITHOUT QuaHtytnp.
On I lake*. Alp V I. CammuMty peat A MrmM. Fptc. Owner
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321-2720
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CLASSIFIED
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la nd.FriA ta t.M M M M >
TWO PANMLV •IA T. ONLY •I
a m. Na la rly Blrdt. I ll
A Mean Dr. Imali appliance*.
tilt Hama, priced M pa.______
This It ■ great opportunity for you to enjoy the tam e greet results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
2. Price of Item must be stated in the ed end be $100 or lees.
3. Only 1 item per ed end 1 ed per household per week.
4. You should cell end cancel as soon as Item sells.
8. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Dost not
apply to rentals or garage & yard seise.
6. The ed must be on the form shown below end either be
mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the
8anford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as toon as posslbla.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
rtdey a t ahirday. n
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Ceunty Rd a il. laniard.
Furniture A awhauaa. dlahaa.
MAIL TO: Sanford Herald Classified Ads
F.O. Bex «M7
Sanford. FI M772-1M7
L A K I MARY Yard Ufa • n
Lake Minnie Dr. tat., Hav.c.
l:Me.m.Me early CalMrt
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Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, November 03, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 03, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2694b02a002e4149eb41c7ca8709cb85.pdf
0da3c7e1054f900098f78e9a453d5f9e
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
82nd Year. No 62 — Sanford. Florida
‘Voices’ order death
Psychiatrist testifies
about fatal shootings
INSIDE
G olden A ge G am es ready to roll
SANFORD — The Golden Age Games ready
for another banner year, and the Sanford Herald
can provide you with the details. Look Inside for
our special publication with schedules, entry
blanks, and other pertinent Information.
□ Florida
F lo rid a second in lake p o llu tio n
TAMPA — Alxnil (57 percent of Florida's 1.42
million acres of lakes is polluted, according to a
survey by the Environmental Protection
Agency. T his puts Florida behind only
Wisconsin In a list of states with the most
polluted water. The biggest factor: plant and
algae growth caused by agricultural runoff or
sewage releases.
Boo F a g * 2A
□ Nation
E a s t G e rm a n s c ro s s b o rd e r
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia — Over 8.000 East
Germans crossed the border between their
country and Czechoslovakia us East Hcrlln
restored visa-free travel between the two
countries. As many as 600 Germans have
stormed the West German Embassy In Prague
m an attempt to Join their countrymen In West
Germany. An estimated 67,500 East Germans
have fled their country since the beginning of
August, a West German news agency reported.
By BRAD CHURCH
Herald staff w riter
SANFORD - A Winter Park psychiatrist,
testifying In the trial nl Stephanie Gardner, said
Gardner sullercd Irum menial Illness in conjuni
lion with "wide, wide mood swings." and that
she heard voices commanding her to kill her
parents and hersell
Although the prosecution hail barely begun In
present Its evidence against Gardner, accused of
murdering tier parents last year, one of her chief
defense witnesses spent most of Wednesday
altrrnnnn on the witness stand.
lit Robert W Pollack's schedule allowed him
l o a p p e a l III court only on Wednesday, so he was
allowed to leslllv lor the defense early.
Ills testimony followed the testimony ol
K atherine " K a t y " Gardner. S tep h a n ie's
IO-vent old daughter, who. along with her
younger brother, were in their grandparents'
Oviedo home at the time the elderly couple was
shot
Di Pollack, who said he has examined more
than 21X1 persons accused ol crimes to deiermlne
thelr sanity, test Hied that Mrs Gardner has
sullercd Irom psychosis lor many years and was
commanded bv "voices" in kill her parents in
June of I9HH. and to then kill hersell
Pollack said Irom it study of Gardner s past
medical history, he believes she suffers Irom
mental Illness In con|mu llon with "wide. wld.
mood swings."
which became progressively
stronger beginning In tile early 1980s
Her symptoms included auditory delusions
(hearing voices) which included horlaloiv
commands which lie explained arc voices
commanding some type ol action, which a
psychotii patient lecls he or she must obev
See ‘ Voices.’ Page 5A
Youth club
will open
on Monday
Park construction on schedule
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — More Ilian 75 volunteers had arrived
at Park on Park before H a m tills morning to begin
Ihc second day ol construction of the commuultv
playground in the one-acre p.uk ai Park Avenue and
Ninth Street
Yesterday, more Ilian 150 volunteers had turned
out.
Mike Inncllo. a New York architect wllh Ihc Rolx-rl
Leathers firm, said Ihc crew working yesterday
accomplished goals sel lor the first day. which
included selling 136 utility poles in the ground and
beginning prelabrlcatlon ol lumber
But. Inncllo said. In spite ot yesterday's progress
and go<>d turnout ol volunteer help, more volunteers
.tie Still needed throughout the week
I could sav Sanford Is ahead or behind ol other
projects I've done, bin that doesn't mean anything
It s more a factor of people." Inncllo said
Several contractors from across the county are
scheduled to work on the playground today Early
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald sta ff w riter
SANFORD — The youth of San
lord are Invited lo Join the West
Sanford Boys A Girls Club for lls
opening Monday
Harold Thomas, director of t In
dub. vild programs are still In
development while stall continues
lo hire help to o|x-rate the facility at
919 S Persimmon Ave. Scheduled
programs will prolrably tx-gln by
Nov 13. he said
The club n»>k over the city's
Westslde Recreation Center Od. I
Youth ages 6 lo 15 are Invited lo
tx-comc members
The Heart of Florida United Wav
this week officially approved $5,Otx>
monthly binding lor the club over
l he next year
S|M>rts. arts and crafts, drama,
drug education and dro|xmt pre
vention programs will lx- ofTcrcd by
the club.
Thomas said. "W e are a place lo
have fun. but we arc also a place lo
grow. We’re Just a place for gcxxl.
clean recreation."
About 35 lo -to children have
visited the club dally since It began
u|x-n house O d . 23. Thomas said.
Thomas encourages parents to get
Involved in the program with their
children
"The only way we can have a
successful program Is If parents gel
Involved." Thomas said.
See Pork. Page SA
Local residents
are pitching in
to build dream
Boo P a g * e *
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff w riter_________________
BRIEFS
C h ild a b u s e a rre s ts re p o rte d
Three people were charged with child abuse
by Seminole sheriffs and the Sanford police
department in two Incidents yesterday.
TcJIndcr Singh Dhlllon. 28. 1312 Vi Balmy
Ik-ach Drive. Apopka, and Hrian Scott Martin.
19. 658 N. Wcklva Springs Road. Apopka were
charged with child abuse and arrested by
Seminole sheriffs at 107 Ridgewood Court,
laingwond. According to reports, when police
responded to a reported burglary at the
l,ongwood address, deputies said they found
Dhlllon and Martin smoking marljuanu with two
Juveniles. They were transported to Seminole
County Jail.
Sanford Police arrested Wesley Cooper. 25.
Mariners Village. Sanford for aggravated child
abuse. According to police reports. Cooper
udmltted to punching Edward Bloom. 4. after he
was "startled" from sleep by Edward's cries.
Edward suffered a black eye and numerous
bruises on the neck and body, according to
police reports.
The mother. Joyce Bloom, told police that her
llve-ln boyfriend had punched her son. but that
she was afraid to lake him for medical
treatment. Bond Is set at $2,000 for Cooper.
W o m a n re p o rts s e x u a l a s s a u lt
SANFORD — A Sanford woman told police
that William Yates. 20. no address reported,
allegedly sexually assaulted her daughter.
According to police reports, the girl told her
mother that while Y bIcb was babysitting, he
allegedly entered her bedroom while she was In
lx-d. removed her nightgown and underwear
and began to touch her. She said she resisted.
According to Vltka's report. Yates then allegedly
kicked and slapped her. He allegedly threatened
her and her sister If they told anyone of the
incident.
From staff reports
ifcyTammyVXwiwI
Support poles w e n In place Thursday m orning and workers were
preparing lo lay PVC pipe for an intercom system. Other portions of
the project targeted for com pletion today include fencing, walkways
and foundations.
C la s s ifie s ............
Comics................
Crossword.............. 4B
Door Akky............... SB
Booths..................... «A
EOltoriol...................«A
Florid*..................... t A
SANFORD — A banner drajx-d
across a trailer In a downtown park
reads. "Sanford. We need your
help."
The |>lcu to help build a commu
nity playground at Park on Park has
drawn some of Sanford's long-time
residents, as well as some of the
newest members of the commmunlly.
John Peralta once lived a block
from the one-acre park. Now with
the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart
in New Guinea, he Is helping with
construction at the park during a
visit home.
"This is my neighborhood. I want
to help." Peralta said.
Peralta spent an entire day at the
park separating, sanding, cutting
und sealing lumber.
Maggie Weaver moved to Sanford
from England three months ago.
knowing no one here or even where
to meet people.
So when construction began yes
terday at Park on l*ark. she arrived
early to help.
"I thought It would lx- u way lo
meet people und a great community
project, so why not Join In? And It
has been great fun — hard work,
but great fun." Weaver said.
Weaver was one of 75 volunteers
who had come to the park by 1 p.m.
yesterday to help wllh construction.
About 40 contractors and curpeti
ters also were working ul the park
yesterday.
About 50 Air Force Reserve Of
ficer Training Corps students from
Seminole High School were at work
this morning before 8 a.m. Gerald
Smith. Seminole High School ROTC
sergeant, said the group contacted
the playground core committee
more than a month ugo about
helping with construction.
"W e wanted to do something for
our city." Smith said.
! See Club. Page BA
F H P d o g s w ill
h e lp s lo w d o w n
d ru g s m u g g le rs
From sta ff and w lro roports________
SANFORD — Seminole County
will lx- among Ihc first counties In
the stale to Ix-m-fil from the Florida
Highway Patrol statewide program
that will put 25 s|x-dally trained
canine drug-Intcrdlctlon teams mi
Che stale's roads In an effort to slow
down smuggling.
“ We’ve made Ihc assignments
already.” Lt. Randy Hrown. public
Information officer wilht the state
FHP office In Tallahassee, said.
"Now Ihc dogs arc In training."
Each learn consists of iwo officers,
(wo patrol cars and a drug-sniffing
d og and arc Ih c result o f a
$2.1 -million s|x-clal appropriation
for ihe highway patrol and a
□ B o s V o la a to o rs , Fog# BA
I See Dogs, Page BA
Glenn admits maneuvering to oust Hooper
TOMORROW
Herald staff writer
R o u n d a lle rs re a d y to p e rfo rm
SANFORD — The revived Roundallers Acting
Troupe will Ix-gln Its first production since the
1960s Friday In Sanford. Tomorrow's People
section lakes a Ux»k at the farce ‘ ‘Egad, the
Woman In While" and the troupe that's putting
the play oil
P a rtly c lo u d y a n d w a rm
I’anly cloudy today
with a chance o f
showers und a high
In
th e
lo w
8 0 s.
Cloudy and cooler
tonight with a
chance of showers,
low near 60. Cooler
to m o rro w w ith u
chance of morning
rain, then clearing,
high In the 70s.
SANFORD - To avoid violating
Ihc slate's Sunshine Law. Semi
nole County Commission Chair
man Sandra Glenn acknowledges
using an Intermediary t<> notify
other commissioners ol Ihc forced
resignation ol County Manager
Ken Hooper.
"Since we’re o|K-ratlng under
tilt* Sunshine Law. I cannui walk
In and it'll ihem wlial's going on."
Glenn said In an Interview "So I
asked Mike Jones ll lie had the
opportunity lo talk m someone
close lo other commissioners, lo
let them know "
Mike Jones, ail Orlando lawyer,
has been a close associate ol
Glenn's since her lenure as an
Altamonte Springs cii\ eoiumls
sinner. Glenn describes him as a
"very dose |M-rsonal trie ml
Sunshine laws .ire intended lo
ensure that ihc public’s business
Is conducted In public: however.
Florida's Sunshine Law d<x-s not
prevent a surrogate lor one pohlle
offlclal Irom discussing public
business with an intermediary for
other commissioner.
G l e n n b e g a n l a y i n g tingroundwork lor Hooper's resigna
tion nearly Iwo weeks before she
asked him to resign and nearly
three weeks lx-lore he submitted
Ills resignation on Oci. 24. InlervleWH wllh Glenn and oilier
principals hi ihr dcvclopnicnls
make clear
Hooper said he was not aware
Glenn sought his resignation unill
Oc i |H ai alxmi 4:30 p in when
lie was mil li ving commissioners
■lie county's veterinarian. Hank
Kornick had riled and he would
ap|Miliit a lemixirary vet lor the
county until the commission
selected a replacement
"I slopped in to tell her and she
T tta .
•v- ' '
TV- Vi ■
I
said 'Come In. we need lo talk.” '
Hooper said. "She said. ‘Draw uji a
chair. It's not working and we
need lo talk alxiul our old agree
ment.
Hooper said Irom Ihe time he
was llrsl promoted lo Ills position
In December 1984. lie always bad
an understanding wllh I lie com
mission chairmen that ll Ills
services were no longer desired, lie
would lx- told so he could resign.
"I didn't waul lo go through a
situation that (his predecessor)
Duncan Rose faced wllh a 3-2 vole
and all." Hooper said.
Hik>|kt said aller the conversa
tion with Glenn, he began prepar
ing his resignation which lx- pres-,
ented to Glenn ai Ihe Oci 24
commission meeting Hooper also
announced the resignations ol his
depulles, Jim Bible and Moinye
Drainer
T h e n c o m m is s io n e r Fr ed
V /
Sandra G lenn
C o m m is s io n c h a irm a n
Bee Glenn. P*|e BA
i tTT
uZ
• ^ ' * 7 .O.V
\ ,a -J.v
a r
Lk
~T
'
�SA j - Sanford Herald. 8antofd, Florida — Thursday, Wowmbw 2, 19MQ
NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
Memorial M t for earrlor crash victims
PE N SA C O LA — Navy Investigators hops to know within a
month w hy a novice pUot failed to abort a carrier landing that
ended In a ball o f fire and caused five deaths over the weekend, a
Navy official said W ednesday.
"E ven If they don’t com e u s wtth the specific cause, they’ll
coma up w ith w hat they can the most probable cau as," aaid Lt.
Cm dr. John Sokolowsky. a training officer and safety spartaHm
at Pensacola Naval A ir Sutton.
"B u t I’d aay about 90 percent o f the cases. w e’U find the actual
cau se."
Sokolowsky w as referring to the Sunday afternoon accident
w h en a T -2 B u c k e y e let p ra c tic in g la n d in g s hit the
superstructure o f the U SB Lexington and cartw heeled to the
deck, during training 30 m iles south o f Pensacola
Five people. Including the pilot o f the jet, were killed. Nineteen
people were lr\Jured. and three planes on deck and the ship’s
radar and blast deflector were dam aged.
Navy officials said the rem ains o f all five victim s w ill be
returned to their fam ilies by W ednesday. Details are still being
worked out on a m em orial service scheduled for Thursday
aboard the Lexington.
Cm tm t criminal runs out of allasac
T A M PA — Ronald Bogan’s skill at playing the nam e gam e has
com e to an end. and so has his luck.
Bogan. 32. a career crim inal, had m anaged to avoid prison for
m onths by carrying no Identification and u airtffclse nam es each
time he w as arrested.
H e had used the ruse to get placed on various form s o f
probation throe tim es by throe ju dges, w ho turned him over to
three probation officers.
T he truth oaught up w ith Bogan on Tuesday, however, when
Circuit Ju dge H arry Lee Qoe In sentenced Bogan to 30 years in
stats prison.
o u t I’m really w orded about
Urbanization, agricultural w astes
blam ed fo r w ater contam ination
_________________________________________________________
I M M P re ss In lim s tla n a l
lakes studied are badly polluted
■■■ ■
or threatened by pollution, the
T A M PA — Florida's w aters are survey said.
the second-most polluted In the
Florida lakes tend to becom e a
nation, the victim s o f increasing ' victim o f pollution m ore rapidly
urban isation an d agricultu ral than Northern lakes because o f
runoff, according to a new feder- the tropical con dition s, said
al report.
Dow. A OCR list oT polluted lakes
The Environm ental Protection says Lake Apopka Is am ong the
Agency’s latest survey on lake most polluted In the state.
w ater quality says 67 percent o f
W isconsin topped the list o f
Florida’s 1.42 m illion acres o f the 32 states studied, with 74
lakes Is Im paired by pollution, percent o f Its lakes im paired by
Nationally, about 45 percent o f pollution.
the more than 12 million acres o f
The E PA says the single big--
fleet cause o f the pollutlon Is law yer with the National Wildlife
excessive plant and algae growth
Association,
spurred by agricultural ru n offor
U r b a n lx a t lo n h a s fo rc e d
s e w a g e re le a s e s In to la k e s agriculture out o f areas where
around the state.
farm s have long been po
"W e have an aw ful lot o f lakes lakes, and Into other areas that
that are In urbanised areas, and
have had until now relatively
ere have been concerned for d e a n lakes, said Charles Lee.
som e time about storm water sen ior vice president o f the
poNution into lak es," said Rox- Florida chapter o f the National
anne Dow. surface w ater m an- Audubon Society,
afler for the state Departm ent o f
P ollution from agricu ltu ral
Environm ental Reguittion.
run-off Is very hard to control.
The unwanted plant and algae
Lee said, because agriculture
grow th tends to harm, recre- has a lot o f pollution exem petionel activity and reduces the tions.
lake’s beauty. More im portantly.
M lu tlo n has left about 57
the growth depletes oxygen and
percent o f Florida's lakes only
c h o k es o ff o th e r p lan t an d
partially usable for swim m ing
anim al life, aaid Erik Olson, a and fishing, said Dow.
Forced utility rate reductions
may spread to other locations
M onad P ro — hN arnuN an al
—
■ ■ • ■ ■
■ ■ » » ■ ■ " » ■ ■ ■ ■■
T A L LA H A S S E E — The Public Service Com mission has ordered m ore than 923 m illion In rate
reductions for two m qK * utilities In Florida and
m ote cuts could be on the w ay for public services
and utility com panies throughout the state.
The PSC ordered on Tuesday that Tam pa
Electric Co. cut its rates by 922 m illion in 1990 —
a saving o f about 91.70 per month for the average
custom er — as a hedge against windfall profits,
TH e P8C also ordered People’s O as System to
slash Its rates by 91.2 m illion — a savings o f about
06 cents a month for their custom ers.
The commiss ion's staff had recom m ended an'
additional 915 m illion In cuts for TEC O . but the
P9C rejected that aaan u n reaaooabls proposal.
"W e don’t have any problem wtth any rate
re d u c tio n th a t Is r e a s o n a b le .*' e a ld P S C
■pnhwm a n kfichasl Mahoney.
Jack Shiyve, the state-paid law yer w ho r a r e senta custom ers in rate reduction cases, earn he
w as pleased wtth the rate cut. which goes into
effect Jan. 1.
But Shreve said tbs cut should have been larger
an d la con siderin g ask in g (h e five-m em ber
com m laeioa for further cuts. M ahoney said
com pany officials have three w eeks to decide to
appeal the decision.
, The rate cut w as ordered to make certain the
utility doesn’t cum a profit because o f recent
changes In federal taxes. Som e utilities have made
hefty profits since the changes.
Both com panies have previously refunded
money to custom ers because o f over-earnings
caused by the tax change.
Utility rates statewide are under review by the
P8C, which Is exam ining the profits earned by the
various com panies.
Next week, the rnm m lm lan la expected to rule
on a proposed rate cut o f m ore then 940 m illion
for custom ers o f United T elephone. O T E and four
other utilities are now under review, with four
others to be exm ained next spring.
Disney offers
ads to settle
cruelty case
O R LAN D O Attorneys
for W alt Disney W orld have
proposed ||m> their client
p r o d u c e a a e r ie a o f
pu blic-service an noun ce
m ents
a m eans o f set
t l i n g a n im a l c r u e lt y
charges against the theme
p a r a a n d f o u r o f It s
"T h e y 're In the business
o f m edia and that kind o f
thing, and it would be an
o b vio u s w ay to em ploy
their talents and
th e p u b lic ,” a a id J im
Knight, assistant general
counsel for the state Gam e
a n d F re s h W a te r F ish
Knight, w ho has been
In volv ed in d isc u ssio n s
wtth the theme p ark 's at
torn eys on th e an im alc r u e lt y c h a r g e s , a a id
s h ip
g ro u n d e d
lu
th e
D ry
subjects, from hunting to
tta t- d a a t s a n d g r o u n d s e r v ic e
wucbecs w alked o ff the jo b m a
m m - c rip p lin g, throe-union strike,
da* la a la m h as slnoe begun to
Han) rohudd.
iddt*
T h s w age dispute dates to
that I N I when the A ir U n a Pilots
le ss
Aroactatinn agreed to acospt a
pay out o f 20 percen t In return.
Iraft the eem paay prom ised to com iM B
B M A flii BiUds if other etnoAovee
puny groups mnsrrsri e p e r kirreeee
l U U h m o f the International
■Icy
AaroelaM oa o f Morhlniete later
ths rroaM ud raises totaling about •
Hen* pw n— I an d pilots sought to
nun*
TH E W EA TH ER
V
y
jjB B T O U ..
■ ag
g
g
n
p
M
^
" -
2u
—
—
-
'
colleet under the contract,
The com pany hod argued that
th e c la u s e a p p lie d o n ly to
em ployee groups that had tskrn
the 20 percent cut. The IAM
w orkers had not.
An arbitrator ruled in favor o f
the pilot*.
Llnaey esid the union victory
w ill force Eastern to change It*
bankniotev w ^ ^ s h * * * * ^ olan
to take into account the hijpter
w ages it m ust pay pilots.
*r A n y re o rg a n isa tio n p la n
m ust take Into account a new
pilot pay rate." he eald.
�wHKmmmmm
iiiB ri HP
*W6H
request I
n irp o i n n writvf
BANFORD — Tw o Sanford m m 1
charted by Sem inole aherM s for lo
activity. A rretted w ere M iltoo
Houghton, an d W illie M cDonald, 9
men were arveeted at Id d a Pood
Bond for both ia 1600.
LA K E M AR Y
H ills o f Lake
Mary com m issioners tonight to
reoone a 7.4-acre parcel that
a b u ts th e su b d iv is io n from
c o m m e rc ia l to r e s id e n t ia l.
Com m issioners w ill also decide
whether they should notify Hills
o f Lake M ary residents o f their
dectetan by certified m ail.
The p a re d w aa sooed to com*
m ercial from residential In IB87
the HiUa o f Lake M ary
w aa built. The parcel
la ow ned by Centrex Corporation
L id .. O ran d, Caym an. British
W o t Indies. The firm h as not
Jnnounced
It plana lo
to do
;m
m ouncea w hat
n ai it
with the pared
Residents fear that tf a shoppin g center w ise built there, It
w ill create traffic problem s. A
signatures
110 eignatu
• w as subm itted to the Lmte M ary
com m toalon In M ay requesting
that the p a re d , located o ff State
R o a d 4 6 *A b e tw e e n th e
entrances Into the subdivision,
be feaoncdbnch to residential.
C en trex law y ers have said
they w ill consider Bllng a lawsuit
tf the parcel la resorted back to
residential.
T h e p la n n in g a n d s o n ln g
board
la requesting . that the
parcelbe rescu ed from cornmer~
d a l to professional office.
I to
The board baa raque
com m ission notify the teddenta
n
commission
fled m all about its coning according to a m em orandum ,
recom m endations because at a
City Planner Matt W est said
recent meeting, several Hills of the planning and toning I
Lake Mary residents said they wanted the residents to be not!
did not receive a written notice fled bv certified m ail
In the m all about the retonlng.
It's adm inistrative retoning and
C ity M an ager John Litton It's controversial" but agreed
called it an "u n usu al request"
with Litton that It would set a
and said he feels It w ill set a bad
b a d p re c e d e n c e fo r fu t u re
precedent.
notifications. It would also coat
He said "it's a son log m atter"
the city $178 to m all out the
that should be handled as usual,
notices as such, according to
The city code does not require a
W est.
written notification o f adjacent
The com mission w ill decide
property owners, but attem pts toabout the proper notification at
notify all ow ners within 900 feet
the m eeting and w ill also cono f the subject site. It utilises the
aider the resonlng request to
moot recent la x rolls to obtain
night at 7 p.m . The commtaslocT
a d ju s t s , but aa a result o f
m eetings are held In the cham ownership changes, current resb e n at 196 N. Country Chib
tdents m ay not receive notice.
Road.
County schools demand higher
quality for history textbooks
SANFO R D These people ware
tim in g witIhi unitor the Influent s nf a l
•T e r r y Lee O arrand. 90. o f 1810 to
ereM
n srp
o iatari
i o i writer
Wilier
................... .1 ■■■ ........ .......................
- ■
SANFO R D — Sem inole County la a step ahead o f
« elate and. pertiape, the real o f the nation w hen
cornea to chooetag textbooka for the Am erican
latory curriculum in m iddle and high schools.
A report taeued recently by the University o f
■ M a rtin a rtf departm ent o f history aaJd Am erim high schools are not property teaching
martcan history. A t f u h . the rejxxt states, are
le poor quality o f textbooka that are being
tooled by the school districts.
,
A c c o rd in g to N a n c y H a ig h . th e d istric t
coordinator o f Instructional uted ff services. Semi*
note County achooto have chosen books which
reach above the typical standards act by the
national departm ent o f education and even the
Florida etatc legislature.
Jtoi D awson, the district's coordinator o f social
studies, focto that w hile the content o f the
textbooks to extrem ely Important, a tom than
perfect rm ouree cn be " fls a d " b y a toacher’a
" i f you have a test book that to not
perceat...and I d be aurprtopd to find one that
100 p e rc en t." b e said. '*w e ea a w rite
curriculum to m ake that textbook, better
better suited to our classroom s."
. O a io n ’e study w ae baaed on a n an aM e o f five
A aartoan History textbooka. ‘T riu m p h o f the
Am erican Nation^’ by Lew ie Paul Todd and Merle
C unt. "People an d O u r C o u n try" by Nornian
R M ord and T erry Haywoode. “The United Btatea:
A Hletory o f the R epublic" by dam es W est
Oavtdaon and M ark H. Lytle. "H letory o f a Free
P eople" b y Henry Bragdon and Sam uel McCutchen an d " A History o f the United Btatea" by
Daniel Boorattn and BrooksK eSey.
H a l^ i aaldonty " A History o f the United Btatea"
had been approved by the Florida Legislature for
100
w aa
the
and
■« i ‘i “ • ‘tiiu.vi
pomdiUy20vosdfisStadaotoloditoi
BP6BB, Saaiaote
•so tonsil
1torlit fudwiyt
the tax?
The orb pa
A driver o f 15,000 miles
a year that gets 20 miles
to agallon will pay less
than $8 additional
a year for the
'Green Penny*.
TUs^edBl *10001poesy*toadUfor
ttopwpooeoffegvovtogSoaiaofe
CoaKy'iqmUtyofUto. Dotoado
OTVBBBOADe MAY BEADDED BYCOUNTYCOMMUMN
Authorised by the Ssminols County
Boardof County CommMonen
Doctor had
previous record
of misconduct
�‘; .
• .v.
. ■.. : 1..-,•
I P P W
M
, jjga ^ .-... . ict1.
H P P P I
4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. Novamber 2, 1980
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fb r d H e r a ld
lu in a in i)
300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SANFO R D . FLA . 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 o r 831-9993
010.80
03000
071.00
E D ITO RIALS
HUD must work
despite troubles
It would be nice If investigators and
reformers of the scandal-ridden Department
of Housing and Urban Development could
wrap a huge airtight tent around the
department, something similar to what
pesticide-control people use when they ex
term inate a house. Once HUD w as
"fumigated," Its termite-weakened promama
excised and those employeea responsible for
the abuses sent scurrying, the department
could get back to the vital ’ huatpcaa of
ROBERT W ALTERS
Vans may still be ‘unsafe at any speed’
W A SH IN G T O N — After years o f inaction, the
federal governm ent has taken the first steps to
require that light pickup trucks, m inivans and
four-wheel-drive utility vehicles meet the sam e
safety standards as autom obiles — but m uch
m ore rem ains to be done.
T h e good n ew t: The Departm ent o f Transpor
tation's National H ighw ay Traffic Safety A d
m inistration recently m andated that the front
in those m ultipurpose vehicles Include the
that have been required In
cars since 1808.
T h e Bod new s: T hat requirem ent w ill not
into effect until production begins on 19
m ode la. alm ost taro years from now . Moreover,
federal regulators have still not taken longoverdu e action to extend to m ultipurpose
vehicles several other potentially life sa v in g
requirem ents long applicable to passenger cars.
The "B ig T h ree" dom estic autom akers —
G eneral Motors, Ford an d Chrysler — for m any
years opposed all o f these safety initiatives,
«b a f the vehicles, w hich are classified
aa com m ercial light trucks, differ m arkedly from
autos in both form an d function. That argum ent
initially com pelling Ibecause in earlier
lea few people bought vans or pickups as
D uring the 1900a, however, consum er prefer
e n ce s a n d v e h ic le d e sig n s h ave ch an ged
m arkedly. Industry officials now estim ate that
sm all pickups, m inivans and four-wheel
utility vehicles account for alm ost one o f every
three vehicle aalea
Indeed
many
"m u ltic a r" fam ilies
n o lo n g e r o w n a
■ingle auto.
Another indicator
o f the vehicles' rapid
grow th In popularity:
In 1882. on ly one
m anufacturer w as of
fering a m inivan and
s a le s to ta le d le a s
than 13,000. L ast
year, eight com pa
n ie s w e re s e llin g
m inivans and their
com bined aalea were
m ore th an 810.000.
Accordin g to Sen.
J o h n D a n fo r t h .
R-Mo., a proponent o f
to u g h e r s a fe ty
standards, alm ost
8.300 people i
800,000 others w ere injured in com m ercial light
truck accident* tost year. N o action to
this problem w as taken during the e ig h t!
But there can be no “tenting" for HUD. The
department has a Job to do. even aa
c o n g re ss tonal commltteea and the Juettce
Department probe and HUD Secretary Jock
Kemp goes about the complex task o f
falre years o f the Reagan adm inistration.
M oreover. C o n gress h as b e e n " alm ost aa
insensitive to the problem . The Senate twice in
recent years approved legislation sponsored by
Danforth that w ould have established stringent
safety standards, but the House refused to act on
those bills.
N H T S A 's new headrest requirem ent should
substantially reduce whiplash injuries, which
total alm ost 30,000 annually, but other Im
p ro v e m e n ts m u tt be m a n d a te d to b rin g
m ultipurpose vehicles up to auto safety stan
dards. Am ong them:
Steel beam s to enhance side-door strength can
protect occupants in the aide crashes that
account for one-fourth o f all car fatalities. They
have been required in autos since 1973 and are
voluntarily included by various producers o f
Im ported m ultipurpose vehicles — but the
dom estic Industry has resisted m aking sim ilar
to
saM
M iu au u k (H
l aU
UTI
PfTrVriTrvIl
ounted rear brake lights have
High, center-m
cent*
been- required on care since 1885 but never on
commercial light trucks. Again, several J a p a
nese autom akers already lifFlude them In their
vans, but domestic producers do not.
California safety engineer Stephen Syson. w ho
form erly worked for OM . suggests that until
those Im provem ents are m ade "y o u 'd be a lot
better o ff buyin g a M g old station
JACK ANDERSON
Fund raising appears to
be Quayle’a specialty
WASHINGTON - If there Is a hardboikd
pHRfogl
ip iiM pm guayk'a shallow
b i n
SO pggij
h a a « i 4I gup^ngQ
■■— mm
<9 iii
I m mg
L I a mDc
— * ----- nKming
^ pAgmg g
bm
done before HUD
prpgrama. Once he
through Congress ai
go beyond reform ai
of housing Issues,
Ouayta said the vice
p r e s e n t .s p e n d s
Oonsalea has said that reform and
reauthortsatfon of nudor programs wtt be
packaged together, and a Cranston aide hea
aald that a refonn psrkagi w 0 be ueed to
help sell the *»——*—gof the bin to a
more flacally coneervattve Sentate. Both
Cranston end Ocnmtot art concamad that
Secretary Kemp won't have hie reform
GEORGE
F.
WILL
Th e effect of butterfly w ings
provisions HUD- had eeid s
legislation. Schumer .has ui
implement the mfonne. with
Uverlng its etamp of approval let
Kemp's reform efforts are "rt
experience
LETTER S T O T H E EDITOR
govern m en t today,
w h o w ould notlee?
Cven If b e ran the
city the w ay he h as
run his orgsnirartan
P U S H — a n a rc h y
levelled b y a cult o f
p e r s o n a lit y — h e
le tte rs to the editor are w stooaat.AM torisro i
IfflW IlV B U W *
vem ber. It
the prim acy
SS^StoTLn
n o li m wfmn
you am not
Ry«SS5*
la Party, g
b la c k
m a y o rs In
L o s A n g e la s.
D e tro it,
PMhnMpMs. BaKtotorc. Atlanta,
N ew O rlean s, N ew ark , O aklan d . D ayton.
Noanake. Rockford. 111., and G ary. bid., am ong
other ettiea. T w e lve nmotha bo m now . A nd rew
Y ou n g m ay be elected governor o f Oeorgla.
T h e third-ranking m em ber o f the Dem ocratic
nm|ortty In the House o f Representatives,
Pennsylvania's BUI G ray, la black.
• A a tho a r m o f black H eeled nfflrlals (an d
non-eiected officials, the chairm an o f the Joint
Chiefs o f Stpff. G en. O d in Powell, la black)
riyeaatth e 1083
—
—
Dem ocratic CoovenUon with. say. a third o f
the delegates (h a had 3 0 peccant in 18881.
w hat w ould the pm eM m ttalnom lnaeaayT
W e ll. y ea. to h lm a s lf he w o u ld a a y ;
‘’(expletive deleted IT But w hat w ould ha m y
to Jaekaon an d Jackson 's infantry about M s
another to spurn tbs m ayor o f tho Capital o f
the Free WortdT
•> •
_
„ ■
'_ ‘ _
Rcfncmtacf. tlif Om m c h Uc fg^ty kM von i
m ajority o f the white vote only once (1864)
atom W orld W a r II. If M aHsoatss a significant
portion o f the M ack vote drtvss tbs
Dem ocratic share dow n to. any TO percent *
the party’s position becanwo m ove.
That is w hy the beoting o f w ane butterfly
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, November 2, 1069 — SA
‘Voices'
IA
Expressway nssds land for runoff
SANFORD — Another 30 to 35 acres o f land m ay be needed
from about seven landowners west o f U.8. Highw ay 17-92 for
drainage ponds for the Sem inole County Expressway.
Director Oerald Brtnton told expr essw ay authority m em bers
W ednesday they m ay need the additional acreage to meet state
requirem ents to clean drainage from the expressw ay. He said
the seven drainage ponds w ould detain expressw ay drainage
long enough to help d ean It before It soakainto the ground.
Brtnton M id the design show ing the exact property needs
would be completed by early next month.
Ntw polles retflo systsm dus In Fsbrusry
SANFO R D — A new 800-m egahurs police com m unications
system scheduled to go on line this month w ill not be set up for
use until Feb. 28. pollceC
Shea said none o f the equipm ent purcl
In August has
ty 9
91.0
ill
arrived. The city w ill .pay
li0 m illion
for the system , which
w ill hook Into a 99.
''.3 -m llllo n Sem inole County public safety
com m unications system.
The Sanford system w ill in dude a 91364)00 voice protection
device to digitally protect m icrowave messages.
SUretm an announced hla Inten
tion to resign. M ytng the county
no longer had an effective m an
agem ent team.
But even before Glenn talked
about Hooper’s resignation with
him , she had offered the Job to
som eone else. Roger
Neiswender. the county's first
county adm inistrator and now
president V
of
Hsnsoci*Ndswefi*
PS s^ua^M
ms •VW^WWWSS
der-Taylor Inc. o f Orlando and
Tam pa, said Glenn aaked him
"early " during the week o f O c t
9 if he would h e able to assum e
the responsibilities o f county
m anager. Neiswender said he
w o u ld h elp if he h ad tim e
available.
O le n n s a id d u r in g t h e ir
breakfast conversation, where a
variety o f county topics were
rtlsniasrrt, she asked him If he
w ould be Interested in the posi
tion "sh ou ld It becom e avail
able.*'
"It w aa one o f m any things w e
talked abou t." O lenn o a fl. " I
talk to Roger all the tim e about
county issues."
Before Olenn had the W ednes
day afternoon con versation with
H ooper, other com m isslooers
w ere being notified o f her plans
to ask him to resign.
Jim Sielling. a d o se friend o f
am no friend o f h is."
H a g le sa id h e rem em b ers
Jooes sayin g som ething w as
about to happen "th at w ould
m ake Yankee Lake look
n othing." (The county's 2 a.m .
purchase o f the Yankee Lake
neasage to S tu rm ." H a p e said.
1 felt very m uch like (w a s being
■ad. It occurred to m e then that
Other sym ptom s G ardner
suffered Include paranoia, a feel
ing o f being controlled by out
sid e forces, and an Intense
hatred toward people w ho cared
about her.
The doctor said "voices'’ that
psychotic patients hear can be
thoughts that are unacceptible.
so are suppressed and are expe
rienced as outside voices instead
o f c o n s c io u s th o u g h ts . A n
exam ple, he said, w ould be a
w om an su fferin g from p o st
partum depression w ho nears
voices telling her to harm her
newborn baby.
Dr. Pollack exam ined O ardner
at the Sem inole County Jail tour
days after she shot her parents
in their Oviedo home on June 6,
1988.
From that interview, he said
h e fo u n d th a t ‘ ‘S te p h a n ie
ived her parents as not
her. She thought they
c u e a lo n a b e tw e e n tw o i n
term ediaries to paas Information
between elected officials.
Hagle Mid he later told Sturm
o f the con venation, which did
notaurpriaettim .
"W h a t he told me w aa not
newa at a ll." Sturm aaid. "K en
tion with Sandra and sold he had
to resign or he would be fired. So
I w aa already angry. I w aa going
th ro u g h a p e rio d o f h o p e lrsansss. trying to come up with
a w ay to prevent this from
happening. But with the Sun
shine Law . there w as nothing I
could do.'*
Other com m issioners said they
o r their associates w ere not
contacted. Com m issioner Jen
n ifer K elley, w hose husband
Boghan Kelley vowed earlier this
year to "g e t" Hooper's Job. said
she w as unaw are Ute resignation
w as going to occur. She said he
heard rum ors o f the resignation
during the first week o f October,
but said they were nothing more
were overbearing and did not
approve o f her. which lead to
feelings that she w as a bad
From past medical records. Dr.
P o llac k sa id he determ in ed
G ardner had psychotic episodes
w h en ever sh e w a s o ff a n ti
psychotic medication. He said
she had not been taking her
medication at the time o f the
murders.
He testified that he does not
think G ardner thought she waa
doing anything w rong when she
s h o t h e r p a r e n t s In t h e ir
bedr oom, but that alm ost instan
taneously as she shot them, she
realised what she had done and
did not carry through with the
rest o f the com m and from the
voices and kill herself.
Dr. Pollack also testified that
strem can bring on a severe
psychotic attack. H e said in
June o f 1988 •‘virtually every
aspect o f Stephanie's life w as in
chaos.” She w as In the process
o f b e in g d iv o r c e d b y h e r
husband o f 12 years, and her
h u sban d had been aw a rd ed
temporary custody o f the cou
ple's two children.
Pollack said that when he
exam ined G ardner four days
after the shootings, he w as
som ew hat "tro u b le d " In h is
analysis o f her current state
because he found her to be quite
recovered from her psychotic
state. He said her quick recovery
could be a result o f the deep
psychotic state which resulted in
violence, which som e paychotlcs
experience. Or, he said, It could
have been a quick reaction to the
anti-psychotic medicine which
she began taking as soon as she
entered theJail.
Earlier. Katy G ardner testified
that she and her brother, Ricky,
had been living with their father
ln Virginia and had arrived for a
visit with their m other the day
before the shootings. Stephanie
w as then living with her parents.
Daniel and Carolyn Dlnda. In
Oviedo.
The girl M id her mother re
turn ed from w ork that day
carrying a paper sack, which the
stale says contained a handgun
she had purchased that day.
After dinner. Katy testified,
she and her brother and Stepha
nie began playing a card gam e in
the liv in g room , a n d th e ir
grandparents went Into their
b e d r o o m . A ft e r a b o u t 13
m inutes o f the gam e. Katy said
her mother got up. retrieved the
paper sack from the kitchen and
went Into the hallway which led
to the bedrooms.
"T h en we heard two bangs,
and I heard a person cryin g."
she said. T h e girl said her
m other then returned to the
living room and resum ed the
card gam e. Katy said when
Stephanie w as asked what the
" b a n g s " w ere, she told the
children they must have been
firecrackers.
Katy said when she and her
brother got ready for bed a short
time later, they went to tell their
grandparents "good nigh t" but
found the door to their bedroom
locked, so she thought they
must be asleep. The gin aaid she
an d her broth er, instead o f
sleeping in a bedroom o f theftown. were taken into Stepha-
ranked 48th when com pared to
other state patrol agencies na
e." Burkett said. "C o n
tkm w id e,"
sequently. the patrol continu
ously lost well-trained troopers
to other law enforcem ent agen
cies offerin g m ore enhanced
benefits packages."
T h e F e lo n y O ffic e r T eam
concept w as developed last year
after the shooting death o f a
trooper by a dru g courier during
a traffic stop in Manatee County.
It Involves two troopers, one o f
them accom panied by a dog.
patrolling in separate veh icles fa
the near-vicinity o f each other.
n ie's bedroom and put to bed.
The girl sometimes referred to
her m other as "m y m other" and
som etim es as "S tep h an ie." In
response to a question from a
defense attorney, Katy said her
father has rem arried and his
new wife is now her mother.
Stephanie did not look at her
daughter as she w as in the
witness box, but kept her eyes In
her lap. where her hands were
often busy twisting the m aterial
In h er sk irt, a s th ey w ere
throughout much o f the trial.
E a r lie r W e d n e sd a y . A n ita
Fuller, w ho in June o f 1988 was
a clerk at N elson's T rue Value
H ard w are, testified sh e sold
G ardner a handgun the after
noon o f June 6. about 11 hours
before the shootings. She said
O ardner had been in the store
and talked to the sporting goods
m anager previously, and knew
what type o fg u n she wanted.
Fuller aald~ the sporting g o o d s,
pianager had the day offT so she waited on Oardner. She said she
showed her three guns, and
G ardner picked one out and paid
about 9163 for it Fuller said she
is not fam iliar with gun s so did
not know what m ake or caliber
the gum
Joe Brock, then sporting g o o d s:
d ep artm en t m an ager o f th e .
store, tried to testify abou t
show ing Oardner several hand
gun s about taro weeks before she
purchase one. However, when he
said he could not be sure th at'
the wom an In the courtroom w as
the sam e one he showed the,
gun s to, he eras not allowed to
testify.
i
W h en one o f the troopers
m ake a traffic stop and becom es
suspicious o f d ru gs or other
felony activity, the other trooperprovides on-the-scene backup.
Team s are currently operatingin P e n s a c o la , L a k e C it y .
Titusville. Tam pa. Lakeland a n d .
on the F lorida T u rn p ik e at
O rlando and W est Palm Beach.
Brow n said that he hopes to.
h ave the team s in place In
Sem inole County by the first o f
the year.
Other team s are being being
introduced In stages through
next M ay in 24 counties.
Highway patrol director Bobby
Burkett sold salary Increases
ReachOut
Rife low 99
Including Merchandise
Already Reduced
NOTICE
IV —
. m. i ,l «.JMW
SH*|'» a I 1
G a rd e n
C h a p e l H om e
fo r
' \t
L
Pursuant to Chapter 102.14(2), Florida Statutes,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Seminole Coun
ty Canvassing Board will meet at 2:00 P.M. on
November 7,1989, in the Supervisor of Elections Of
fice, Seminole County ServIces'Buildlng, 1101 E. 1st
Street, Room N249, Sanford, FL to canvass the
absentee ballots for the One Cent Gas Tax Special
Referendum Election.
For additional Information contact Sandy Goard,
Supervisor of Elections, at 321-1130, extension 692.
�• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. November 2, 1989
E. Germans flood into Czechoslovakia
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
United Press International
S u m m it to b e o ff th e M a lta c o a s t
WASHINGTON — In u decision• driven by concern Tor
location and political neutrality. President Hush and Soviet
President Mikhail Gorbachev will hold lheir sununll at sea nil
the Mediterranean Island-nation of Midta.
Slightly more than 27 hours after the surprise announce
ment (hat Hush and Gorbachev would hold I heir Mrst olllelal
meeting months earlier than expected, (he waters oft
non-aligned Malta were chosen for the Dee. 2-.') talks.
An Initial learn or U.S. oftlelals left today to scout out the sites
on laud and sea dial may lie used In accommodate Hush.
Gorhnrhcv and a certain International onslaught of support,
security and news media personnel.
B ad tita n iu m m ay h a v e c a u s e d c ra s h
SIOUX CITY. Iowa — A crack In an engine pari that may
have caused Ihc duly crash of a United Airlines Jet. killing 112
passengers, was made Irom a batch of illanlum (hat had
"minor cracking flaws." documents showed.
The National Transportation Safety Hoard Wednesday
released documents that showed a manufaclurcr. TIMKT Co. of
Henderson. New. had problems with a log of titanium Irom
which the cracked fan blade disk on Flight 232 was made.
High) fan blade disks. Including Ihe sus|M-ctcd United part,
were made from the same 6,(XXI-|Miund log ol titanium. The
Illanlum was delivered to ALCOA, which forged the clink lor
General Electric.
ALCOA tested Ihe illanlum log and concluded Ihe mclol had
"minor cracking tendencies." government records showed.
From United P re ss International reports
Hungarian
visits Bush
United t e n International
WASHINGTON - President
Hush, moving toward closer re
lations with Eustern Europe,
Invited Hungarian politician
Imre Pozsguy to the Oval Office
today for talks on economic and
political reforms In hi# countryPozsgay. a reform-minded
leader of Ihe Hungarian Socialist
Purly that recently renounced
communism. Is considered one
of the leading candidates for Ihe
new office of president In elec
tions scheduled lor next year.
Hush set aside 30 minutes for
the meeting, which will be at
tended by other administration
advisers.
In advance of Ihc meeting, a
While House ulde said that
"relations nrc on track" with
Hungary following Hush's trip to
that country In July. Congress
is considering a multlmllllondollar aid package for Hungary.
Hungary's legislature agreed
this week lo hold a referendum
Nov. 26 on whether a presi
dential election should take
place before or after scheduled
balloting for Parliament early
next year.
The setting of an election
referendum wus a major victory
for two opposition groups, the
Alliance of Free Democrats and
the Young Democrats, which
collected 200.000 signatures
demanding the Issue be put
before the public.
W E IG H !
Voltmlffi s
C .t ll
1 H 00
! of
f iff
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia —
As many as 600 East Germans
Hooded the West German Em
bassy hi Prague as East Hcrlln
restored visa-free travel to
Czechoslovakia, sparking a re
newed flow of would-hc emigres
to the West.
Al least H.(XM) East German
tourists crossed the border Into
Czechoslovakia Wednesday after
East German authorities lilted
Ihe ban on visa-free travel tlinl
was pul elTcct Oct. ft In stem Ihe
unprecedented refugee How.
United M u International
W A S H IN G TO N - Pri vat e
Mcdlgap Insurance premiums
unexpectedly rose by up to I lift
|K*rcent this year despite the
e n a c t m e ill o I M e d t e a r c
catastrophic Illness coverage, a
House survey ol stale Insurauce
offlclals showed today.
The state regulators said most
private Insurers hail not lllcd
their IfMIO rates because ol
uncertainty over the fate of the
catastrophic program, but there
were Indications repeal would
add more to the cost ol Mcdlgap
I W
I
h
h
"Morale Is at Its lowest." an
engineer from the Easl German
town or Gera said. "Th e state Is
breaking apart."
M OTOR HOM E
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TROUBLE?
• i .i
» . - •
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FKE UOUEMOM, SATMMYS
M S tOS • in MMMnd Aw.
coverage, a subcommittee of the
House Select Committer on Ag
ing reported.
The House has voted lo repeal
catastrophic coverage, while the
Senate has scu ttled m ajor
lM-ncflts ol the plan as well as the
Ineome-hased surtax used In
linanclng the program. Congres
sional negotiators have to work
mil the dlflcrcnccs between Ihe
two approaches
About 70 percent ol the ft!)
million iH-ncftclarles ol M-dlcare
buy Mcdlgap policies to fill In the
gaps In Medicare coverage, the
committee said
despite Ihe resignation or East
German leader Erich Honeekcr
on Ocl. 18 and a series of
concessions mnde by the new
ad m in istration under Egon
Krcnz.
Some of the East Germans al
the West German Embassy In
Prague said they had no con
fidence the new East German
leadership would really In
troduce demoeratle reforms.
IARcDuff
V >.i H 't V t
OTNUMRWCES
afternoon.
The would-be refugees all had
reported to the Bust German
Embassy In Prague, where they
were required to renounce their
Easl Oerman citizenship. Once
at Ihe West German mission
they were given documents
allowing them to travel lo the
West.
One group of Easl Germuns
happily waved I heir «icw West
German passjiorts for television
cameras outside the embassy
In-fore tmardlng a bus for West
Germany.
The renewed exodus Ix-gan
Medigap insurance costs
expected to increase again
l O S S
ROm H.PFLUEGOt
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•
339-2022
The number of East Germans
seeking lo emigrate to Ihe West
by way of Czechoslovakia was
expected lo soar.
About (MM) East Germans had
entered the West German cmIkissv compound, hoping lo Join
an estim ated 67.500 Easl
German refugees who have fled
their country since the end of
August, ihe West German news
agency DPA said.
The West German Embassy
would not corrolsirale Ihe DPA
estimate ol (KM), but confirmed
that 350 Easl Germans had
entered the embassy by late
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CHARGE PLAN
H S C Z IB S
e e e e o P e y t e l i p d i R i e e t e l t e u i KCWj e a e
inm M id C UAIAM TII BEFORE YOUBUY If YOUIN I lOWfr M vtrtlV M p tK t On in KMfltKH iK flU tU t
t# l VTV0WUS the MXJnd W ftl SR# the Item to you I t thR!SJmtprjCR X iw m im tu v ’
It ^ r ^ J imwef advfTttsad ^ r ” v w w c h w < l item wirnm so cuyv simply tx mg in the ad and your McOuff vatu receipt We win send you a refund t v the
rttta m
floor demonstrator. or 9 «ng-out o f ^
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bustrwtt iw items Tne ad must be for meecnandae m at is readMy avaubte for immediate ptek up or delivery from a local store ___________________________________t
�SAC finals in 4A-9
IN BRIEF
11A— I ALL
Robinson AL Managor of Yoar
N E W YO R K - Frank Robinson, w ho guided
the Baltim ore O rioles to one o f the biggest
single-season turn aroun ds In m ajor league
history. W ed n esd ay w a s nam ed Am erican
League M anager o f the Year In voting conducted
by the Baseball W riters Association o f Am erica.
Robinson received 33 o f 28 first-place votes
and tabulated 135 points to easily outdistance
Toronto's C l to P ast on. O saton. w ho ted the Blue
Jays to the A L Bast
title after replacing
J lm y W illia m s In
M ay. collected three
first-place votes and
63 points. Robinson
and O aston currently
a r e th e o n ly tw o
bla c k m an agers In
the m ajors.
T o n y L a R uaaa.
m anager o f the
W orld Series cham pion O akland Athletics, hsd
tw o first-place votes and 61 points. L a Ruaaa
w on the aw ard last year. D oug R ader o f
California collected 13 points and John W athan
o f Kansas City one to round out the voting.
The Ortoles were Hie surprise team in baseball
under Robinson. H e took them from a 54-107
record In 1988 to 87-75 this year.
Herald Sport* Editor
LA K E M ARY Generally, the
top-ranked team s In any kind of
playoff situation should be expected
to have relatively easy first round
matches. After all. that's one o f the
benefits o f being one o f the top
,rN»
.
%
■aid W ednesday as the W a n to n prepared for
Thursday n ight's N B A opener at Phoenix.
T h e 6-7, 33-year-old Johnson, a s a Los
Angeles Clipper, suffered a back In ju n In the
1 M 5 8 7 season and never returned to the court.
Last m onth he joined the W anrtan In an attempt
to m ake the team.
"M arqu es turned out to be a terrific pickup for
u s,” Nctem said. "H e ’s been the veteran type o f
.
W t
'f t
-
i —.
j i’ '
. ' -
Jn
r r 2?
Dana Boyttan (N o. 10) and tha fifth saadad Laka Howall
S ilv ar H aw k * pu llad o ff an u p a a l o f aorta on
Wedn— day, boating fourth aaadad DaLand 153,153.
But that's not quite the way It
worked on W ednesday at the 4A District 0 girls volleyball tourna
ment at Lake Mary High School as
each o f the top three seeds —
O v ie d o . L a k e M ary a n d L a k e
Brantley — w ere tested. The No.
4-seeded team, DeLand. w as upset
by No. 5 Lake Howell 15-3.15-3.
In the case o f top-ranked Oviedo
and second-seeded Lake Mary, the
unlooked-for challenges were a re
sult o f not taking their lower seeded
opponents as serious threats.
"T h ey (Spruce Creek) have really
Improved since the last Ume we
played them ." said Oviedo coach
Anita Cartoon, w ho saw her Lions
post a 157, 1 53 w in over the
e ig h th -se e d e d H a w k s. " W e ’ve
played them twice this year and
both times they could barely get the
ballback
back acroes
across the
the net.
net.
ball
"T h ey 'v e done a great jo b. I don't
think the girls realised they be as
lm
nraved aa
thev
Improved
as thev
they were. I knew they
w ou ld be. bu t It's d ifficu lt to
convince the girts som etim es."
Lake Mary had to battle back from
□ B a a BAC« ra g e SB
V O L L E Y B A L L M B Tt **4 u•m* J3*a A *»4revie. d: tA4it*e B »s i*i> <•'
Oviedo vs. Lake Howall, 4:30
m.
la k e Mary vs. Lake Brantley, •
m.
Championship match, 7:30 pm .
Circuit Court o f Appeals ruled by a 3-1 margin,
overturningan canterfodsral court nihng.
The ruling gutted the union's cult. whJch wss
filed O c t lB , 19877 the day the players ended*
T rib e elim inated in 3A-6;
O ra n g e w o o d h o sts 1A-8.
4 JH BBM M BB — . H ad the Bsmtnote
tfigh actd oT gtrts' votieybsll team "
been fortunate enough to experte n c e so m e th in g re s e m b lin g a
norm al regular season, then they
might have had a chance to develop
Its young talent In time for the
3A-Distrtct 6 tournam ent.
But the Trtbe w aa struck with one
injury after another, m aking It all
but Im possible for Coach Beth Corso
and her Sem lnolea to develop any
consistency.
On W ednesday night at Ktastmm ee -O sc e o la H igh S ch o o l, the
'Notes’ long season cam e to an end
L M Mary daf. Mainland 1510,
164
Lake Howall daf. Da Land 15-3.
15-3
Ovtado daf. Spruce Creak 16-7,
16-3
Lake Brantley daf. Lyman 164,
15-13
decertify
-------- ----
County fills
today's semis
at Lake Mary
Lake M ary splashes w ay through meat
W IN TE R PARK - W hen you get down to the bitter
end o f the season, in becom es Increasingly difficult for
athletes to get truly excited about com peting.
O n W ednesday, for exam ple, the Lake Mary Ram s
worked their w ay through a dual swim meet with
Trinity Prep. W ith the conference meet already behind
them and dsltrtcta still 10 days aw ay, the meet held
little importance.
" I thtok the kids arc pretty m uch burnt out at this
point." said Lake Mary coach Bandy Brown. "T h ey
were headed at conference all season. W hen you get
conference, you have a tendency to feel the season
e r. Som e are going on to districts but the others arc
tired out.
W ednesday's meet, which w as m oved from the
Sem inole YM C A pool In Lake M ary to Trinity Prep, did
feature a couple outstanding matchups, specifically
between Lake Mary’s Brad Bridgew ater and Austin
Lindsey o f Trinity Prep.
" I didn 't think Brad would get beat In the 500
freestyle," said Brown. "H e wanted to swim against
Austin. And he split with him (Bridgewater edged
Lindsey to the 300 freestyle)."
. .
„
Chris S n lvd y had a strong outing for Lake Mary,
w
d s
100
Winning
hinII|B both
uuui the
um 50
w an
biiu
w freestyies.
j ■■John Wlltetie
''' the
—diving
—
----------*-*— *—
ary.
won
competition
forVakeM
Lake Mary.
every event on
In the girls. Trinity Prep w on alm ost e
in f w as that Sem inole w as just
starting to show glim pses 'o f Ms
prom ise.
“ They just played better than
u s ," said Corso. “ It w as d ose. I
thought there were a couple time*
when we were going to drive back
and w in. But they Just played better
than us and Just n eat us. The whole
team played. W e lust got beat. At
least w e didn’t m ake s whole bunch
o f miatakee and beat ourselves,
“ W hen you have to deal with five
m ajor Injuries, w e just never knew
what to expect next. You alm ost get
D S — T a a r s s m sa ta , P a g e I B
Quartet tops
‘D’ standings
B y B SA N SM fT M
Herald correspondent
K
Sem inole girls near S A C bow ling title
----------------- _- r = ------------------------- ------------------------------ r m
s n m
i m
w w _________________ _
I'm no (W ayne) O retsky.” said H ull, the
m W
CASSELBER R Y Sem inole H igh School's girts
bow ling ( m i " all but locked u p the Bern Inote Athletic
Conference cham pionship during com petition W ednes
day at Fair Lanes Indian H ills while the Seminole boys
■till have a fight on their hands.
By beating Lake Mary 1 5 3 on W ednesday, the T rite
girts built a 14-point lead over second (daps DeLand.
That m eans DeLand w ould have to take all 16 available
points to next M onday's position round, the Anal day o f
competition, to pass Sem lnnte and take the team lllte.
M eanwhile, second place Lake M ary crept to within a
half-point o f first place Sem inole In the boys standings
5 8 on W ednesday. That met
m eans
by beating the ‘Notes B
w h e n t l x * " * and ‘Notes
***-*— ■<•
<>■*■>o
n ff
it n
» « t Monday.
U m u u v . It's
square
next
t iron)
ted the S em inote,
___ M ary 3 by rolling a
o f 511. Lake M ary’s ‘
H leasau white “
in their 1 53
gam e o f 178
g u n e o f 157
Levine's 439
a high gam s o f 187 during her
j white leading Lake Brantley to a 14-1
w in o f Ovtado. For Oviedo. Alyce Mead had the top
o f 188 an d high scries o f
433.
□B at
D b V o b temporarily takes over U F baeketball program
G A IN E SV ILLE - Don DeVoe.
h it jo b Is tem porary and his team faces a testing
season. W ednesday w aa introduced aa interim
basketball coach at It e University o f Florida.
DeVoe took over the O ators Tuesday night
following the forced retirement o f Norm Sloan
and the resignation o f three assistants am id
accusations o fN C A A rufee violations.
"II w ill be a challenge, an d It’s som ething 1
look fo rw ard t o ." D eV oe sa id at a n ew s
conference. "B u t this la M l a p — snnnt Job. I
know that. I know what Intcrtm m ean s."
DeVoe. 47. com es to Florida after 11 years as
coach at Tennessee, where lie rralg n ril under
DeVoe posted a 304-137 record at Tennessee.
“T hsaT guys (the Gators) have s lot to
accomplish this year.” DeVoe said. “U’s going to
be very hard for them to repeat as Southeastern
Conference champions, but If any group of young
men can do II, they can."
Center Dwayne7 BchinUiue and forward Llvingsion Chatman, two of the three starters on an
can still be a good
said he d
DeVoe; <
the Oators.
"W h a t's the old sa y in g ... if it ain't broke, don't
Ox It?” DeVoe said. " I think M w orks both ways,
thought W e both can learn from this situation."
D e v o s's Im m ediate concern la fin d in g a
coaching stafT. Following the resignations o f
Monte Towe. Phil W eber and Kenny McCrsney.
DeVoe la left alone to guide the Oators one month
before his season begins Dec. 3.
"As soon aa I find people I want. I'll get them ."
be said. "W ith It being so late to tte year. I might
•It (S loan 's farced retirem ent) w aa pretty
upsettkvTbut w e've got to deal with It and play
bau !" M id starting forward D w ayne Davis. "W e
not get the
tong as we can without them. I ve run practices
□ B o e O a te r a .P a g s I B
C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
I
L
*
�H
P
H
H
gmtofd H tfU d, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, November 2, 1988
.- A -.-^ •?
••; •.'-
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
MavMtarOoHwMiMCKNKKUU*
Kevin Driscoll and Mark Raggen tine (three singles and two
run s scared each). Neal M iller
(three singles, run scored). Tom
O dllan (tw o triples, run scored)
and Eddie Hunt (two singles, two
runs scored).
each oT the Brat and fourth
tnntngs and three rune In the
third and sixth Innings. That
offset a three-run first and sixrun fifth b y SPB A .
« m % T K ruger (double ' t h £
singles, three runs scored). Brad
K ruger (d ou ble, tw o sin gles.
three runs scored). Jim Rhodes
(three singles, two runs scored)
an d O regR egieter(th reesin gles.
run scored).
•
O th e rs w h o a d d ed to th e
attack were Hoy R im s (double.
a n d M ika E d w ard s. R ich ard
Shannon and Kevin t o a d (one
-----------.
t in
g e m en
for S F B A
O tfo M lw
ngtesk Oe>
w ere R eye
kmlth (tw o
Irosre. Bar
t n g le a
that got things started.
.
Leading the Crew were S o n fe r
(tw o triples, single, n in scared),
Pridgen (triple. two atadtoe, two
runs scoredTR onnie W&th. Ttm
W inkle, Steve.Cooper and Jam es
sii
N ightly A t 7
S S iijS
single eac
scored),
The last
found Ken
tied at M
when the
eight runs
a Ue
(Except Sun.)
Noon Matinees Monday.
Thursday, Saturday
1 7 -9 2 & 4 3 6
R es ervatio n s
331-3074
PtMIMlMTtM>t)
h stp n
Swimming
Brooks (tw o singles and one run
scored each). Kes f.ashley and
D ave Curatoll (two singles each).
A n gel F igueroa (d ouble, tw o
run s scored). Ray d a r k . Tony
Albright and John Conn (one
single each) and Paul W ianoakl
(run scored).
In gam e two. Aire broke Its
Its way to
a 47-potnt team victory. The
only Lake Mary Individual win*
nets were Vanessa Rogers (div
ing) and Kris Kostowlcs (100
breaststroke).
*1 figured that w as com ing for
the girts." said Brown. "T rin ity
Prep cam e really close to boating
Lake Brantley. Trinity Prep has
a lot o f depth and a lot o f a p red ."
Gators
N ow the Ram s w ill start gear
ing u p for the district meet. The
first step w ill be to get som e rest.
Jus* u T y »T u S ! i
"T h e y have the weekend off.”
said Brown. "T h e y 'll com e back
on Monday and prepare during
week for district. Most o f the kids
w ho are going to district m ay not
onu ^ -_ m w wiiwt
12
ITwT m Hm w - l
«-«H » re >»isisni
o m c la ls p re se n te d evid en ce
Sloan pald m aney to fan n er
players, w ere asked for their
beS?lteno^12?|oto^ te,but RWSSidMir
Trvvty m e iT*we
w e ll see. There m ay be som e
gun
shy.
h a ll
W ealed Lym an * 6
rte Covington's too
W e s o f 180 and 594.
Kim Mackey rolled a ;
SOHO. SWSO.
l O W M W t O W M
YOUR CHOICE
and wlU pick u p today w ith four
q u a rte rfin a l m atch es at O r-
c o a c h to t h is p r o g r a m / *
Am aparger said. "D on w as a
person with the personality and
the caliber w e w anted."
B a s k e tb a ll's e a rly sig n in g
period com as later
month.
D eVos said the m arh ln g attua
tlon at Florida artll not un
derm ine the school's recruiting.
" I f the players are com ing to
college for the right reasons,
theyT l com e here a n y w a y ,"
DeVoeaatd.
H e bristled at a rem ark that
som e con sider him a better
bask etball tactician than re-
the high gsi
R ay V d a w
556 for high
R o bC rald
each co m p *
" I c a n 't b e e v ery th in g to
everybody." he said. "B u t I do
havs a very important jo b ahead
o f m e. m i I Intend to do tt the
* V
■•« *
MB M M
m : M
jr iu x k
Ithln lln a isrT rn
KUroi ana
They kept the m atch under
m*
. -
L a k e H o w e ll p la y e d con sisten tly, tak in g
•vM itasi o f one D sLand error altar r M |h- r a s
la f S s W I v e r H aw ks' 15 points m theO rstgsm e
a result a f Bulldog m lstskre. The Hawks
a 7-1 load an d glided to the w in. Michele
. . . Tanya Lew is (N o. 00) and M s Laka HowaM
Til®
WIN 60WIO9 |q t o n s il1®
7:90 pm . championship match.
'v la V A f i i i
�WWWVWHNHPI
p p p vp p p p p ^ w i
9 t
»w *V ' t(j!> * lL•SSOl'tSaM m HHW ff
9
I"*** *
Sen lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, November 2, 1989
from pains in chest
M A R M L O O TTt 1 rrccnlly
aaw m y doctor because of sharp
cheat pains that he diagnosed us
costochondritis, He ruled out
heart problem s, cancer or other
diseases and prescribed extra*
strength Tylenol. I'm norm ally
very active but h aven 't the
strength to w alk or exercise. A
repeal visit to him w as un*
rem arkable. How long do I have
to w all lor relief?
D I A I
I I
A D I I i
C o sto c h o n d ritis, p a in fu l In(Um m atlon o f the cartilage be
tween the ribs and atrm um
(b r e a s t b o n e ), la ro m m o n ly
associated with fever, fatigue,
w ea k n e ss an d m alaise'. T h e
cause o f the ailm ent Is not
known, but patients often expe
rience relief o f sym ptom s ir they
use an il-in flam m atory drugs,
such a s Ibuprofcn. Stronger,
prescription medicine, such as
Motrin or Indocin. la often ef
fective. Ask your doctor to pre
scribe medicine that la more
powerful than Tylenol.
T o give you m ore Information.
I am sending you a free copy o f
my Health Report "M an agin g
Chronic P a in ." Other readers
who would like a copy should
■end 81.25 with their name and
ad d ress to P.O . Box 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
MO.ftXAM.rVI
WELL,rVEAlUftSBHN SORT
W mTHJttDID OFAUSELE55PERSONSOI
A COUNSELOR
THOUGHTI'DJUSTOWBTETHE
RESTOFMff LIFETOMAKING
MV DOG WATTY...
_
REALLY?WMATKINDOF
A MONKEYDOYOUWAVE?
rI SUPPOSE
YOU THINK
l*M CRAZY-
ns
D B A B O B . O O T T t W hat
would be the cause o f my neck,
fingers and w rists turning black
when I wear good Jewelry? -
com plicated
u s nam es —
lueaxes. <etc.
tlnued with the Idng. W est ruffed
with the five, which w a s overruffed with dum m y's Jack, and a
location o f key cards. A n edu*
c a lsd g u ise Is d w a y * beat, and
lor that you need to get a s m uch
Information a s you can about the
defend ers ' hands. South opened
the kidding with a w eak twob n r t M d. show ing a six-card
butt w ith B-10 high-cant points,
N o rth btd fo u r Im m ediately,
figurin g that even e is high-card
paints w ou ld provide a reas on-
South 's King. South now played
A -K o f spades and ruffed a spade
before playing a diam ond, w est
o f course played low on the
diam ond. It w as time now far
declarer's educated guess. Bast
had shown with a good sevencard d u b suit, p lu s the heart
ace. If he also held the d iam ond
ace. isn't it passible that he
w o u ld h ave bid ftve clu bs?
e m u ***
A U o v rm
T ff#
in
seasdseimif
jjMwp o n Ufo by u o d e n ta n d k ^
the Influenoes which are gov
ern in g you In the year-ah ead .
Bend lor your A atroO raph predtotlons today by m ailing 61 to
A M ro O reo h . cfo this newaoooer.
P JO. Box 01438, Cleveland. OH
44101-3418. Be sure to state
kJL
PETER
G O TT.M .D.
.•n il III
U L ll.l
.•Jr f L I 1.1
11.. I M
U M . .11 1
.•il 11. I . J
.-JI41I,. 1
L.lf-1 .1
.•h 'J H U
. - J . ) . !. 1 h i
[ k j m .11 J
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M l.Il h i .IM
k J M I I k i f.l
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h ;- k - j ,. i
II 1 •1IJ
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. /t:n i
k ju ;*j..iw
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k i M ,1. J. ■J
. ' J U . Ji.
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IT M M I 1
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t iiii in
. ^ ___
*
N O ftC f
—
OOO
1 ■■■1
P m nH
17 f w si w n
Sour af*ciu b s
D eclarer thought ao. and accordhad no reason to suspect a ingly put up dum m y’s king and
tm gtfpm - A t the —
ti me, m ade his contract. W est could
them w a s nothing to be gained arrange things so that declarer
by d u d y n g h T fe m m y . (W est
would cteony Uod t n kou p f with
wnen a w n o n o i l i t n n t
K -Q .) S o d sd a rc r w on du m m y's p lay ed . He m ust tru m p h is
ace o f d u b o and returned a d u b . partner's winning d u b at trick
C IT Y
W
1 — 1 11111
MHOS
,
.
B B A B B B A DB Bt Certain peo
ple seem to excrete substances
(In th e ir p e rs p ira tio n ) that
oxldlxe m etals. T o m y know l
edge. these substances have not
been identified: however, gold
and platinum Jewelry may leave
black deposits on the skin o f
such Individuals.
O f course., silver Jewelry will
com m only cause a black discol
o ratio n on m o sl people, as
tarnish Is rubbed off on the skin.
So w ill copper and brass. Such a
reaction to gold la m uch leas
comm on and probably reflects
msrt
HOSPITAL
swnu-lndurcd oxidation or Irare
melals that ftlvc Hold Jewelry Its
strength. Therefore. If you uac
hlgh-kantl gold, the discolor*
nilon should be far less notleea*
hie.
WWFVvVIfS
satisfy you m ore today than
sp en d in g tim e w ith a sm all
group. Being able to m ix with
lots o f people has its advantages
at this time.
A M B B (M arch 31-Aprtl IB )
T h em 's nothing ao serious that It
can't be worked out today, even
when exterior appro r u r r s look
very complicated. Pursue posi
tive ouroaeeo.
T A O B W fA p r U 90-M ay BO) If
a conflict o f tdsoa arises today be
in fn m ang take time to talk
th bi|« out srttk ilu individual
�r
ir-
• * •
• ♦ »
V • %* . *
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, November 2, 1909 — M
Crsft sale to help heepital employees
T t e annual cralt aele etafed by empioyeee oC Central Florida
Regional Hospital will take place on Saturday. Nov. 4, from 9
a.tn. to 8 p m . In the hospital dining room. Proceeda w ill benefit
th e C T R H Em ployee Support Committee, which helpa the
hospital's em ployees In time o f need.
Junior Women holding yard sale
The Junior W om en's C lub o f Sanford w ill hold a yard sale on
Saturday. Nov. 4. from 8 a.m . to noon on the com er o f U.S.
H ighw ay 17*92 and 18th Street. For more Information, call
T ina DeBartolo at 323-0245.
Fun Fm I to nature Hm work*
Fun Feat '89, sponsored by the Church o f the Nativity on
State Road 427 In Lake Mary, w ill be held Nov. 3 8. Hours are:
Friday.
a.m . to
I IOUlRMTi
p.m .i and Sunday.
-----# , 8-11
- - - p.m.t
r ..... aSaturday.
a will, aw 811
8 kl.lll.i
Rliu
noon to 7 p.m . The festival will feature dancers, d ow n s,
children s rides, entertainment, food, arts, crafts, a silent
!SSti22.fnd
For ***** Information, call the church at
322*3961.
Arts-erafts festival set for Weklya
The annual W eklva Fall Arts and Crafts Festival '89.
sponaored by the W eklva W om an 's Chib. Is set for Saturday.
Nov. 4 at W eklva HUIs Park on Hunt C lu b Boulevard tn
Longwood. Festival hours are 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . The rain date Is
Nov. B. Item s exhibited w ill Include stuffed teddy bears, stained
gla ss, country crafts, knitting, cross-stitch, handm ade
children's clothing and baskets. Food w ill be sold, and
entertainm ent featured. Proceeda w ill benefit the Hacienda
Girts .Ranch in Melbourne and the Sem inole County Fire
Department. For more Information, call 662*1988o r 888-3483.
Country barbocus stt for Saturday
The W om an 's C lub o f Sanford w ill throw a Country Barbecue
on Saturday. Nov. 4. from 5-8 p.m . at the Sanford Shrine Club.
For 98.80 (adults) or 83.28 (kids under 12). one can get
barbecued chicken or ribs, baked beans, cole slaw , bread or
cake, and coffee or tea. The band "U p C oun try" Is scheduled to
Mistake in will could cost more later
DRAB ABBY: H ere's another
one o f those "1 never thought I'd
be writing Dear A b b y " letters:
Several years ago m y father
had a w ill draw n up stating that
at his death m y m other should
inherit everything and, at her
death, his three living children
should Inherit everything. The
w ill specifically nam ed m y sister
and m y brother, but m y nam e
w as left out completely!
My father sw ears that this w as
a clerical error, but he refuses to
have the w ill retyped to Include
m y nam e because he says It
would be 9180 wasted. He says
m y sister and brother srtll be fair
w ith me.
1 offered to pay the 9180
m yself to get m y nam e put in.
bu t he Insists that Ir a not
necessary. I hope 1 don't sound
m o n e y -h u n g ry : I Just w a n t
things legal and hate to take a
chance on som ething so Im por
tant handled so casualty.
W hat do you think should be
done?
_____
_______
■ U B T B A tK M R S B
_____
DRAB B U B I i If your father
sincerely w an ts'you to share In
his Inheritance, h e ll have M s
DRAM ABBYt W h ile m y
h usban d an d I w ere h avin g
dinner In a Hollywood restaurant
recently. I rrra g slsrii a rather
fam ous m ovie astrsss dining
with four o r five other people.
M in e* Alto, m k your w u iff to
? £ * k t a t U e law yer about the
I wanted to go over and teU her
| w a s a b n o f hers in d how
much , ^ jo y e d her work. My
hens, an d assum ing that they
* * * * * * " j y . *” ■ * lrd I*1**
husband discouraged me. saying
celebrities do not want to be
bothered by people com ing u p to
tanwr^Mt&Hrio1dEnee*°Beek
k m ! advtceftlom an attorney.
iV A w iia iu w n s r .
s s v ie i
S‘ )
'•ms
/
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Uonslly) sUii m arried to his first
wife.
Now. you tell m e. what kind o f
future do you think w e have
together?
DRAB P M U t A weather fore
c a ste r m igh t d e sc rib e y o u r
future as dark, dism al, hasy,
threatening, and don't plan any
t*>CTn hi a restaurant.
A s a celebrity, you m ust be
recognised In public places. How
m oved to the Fairw ay Shopping Center at 99th Street and
French Avenue, Banford. The next regular m aattfg w M b e held
there on Monday. Nov. 8, at 8 p.m .
NiTOftMot Anonymous to moot
Seminole County. Alfreds Wsllaos, moonUng
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House
ofO oodw IlL 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Mirage children
ngo benefiting Foster Grandparents o f Central Florida is
ed each Friday at 10:30 a.m . and 1:30 p.m . at Flea W orld.
f.8. Highw ay 17*92, S a n f o r d . ________________
auuilfoltj
iiF v m in iy
at the
w n n o g y p o n iff.
try Smith at 322*9199
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• FREE In home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
EnQtSEi
Thursdays heglnnti
N o v . 9 . fro m 2
children aged 3*7.
SANFORD*VERTICALS
S—uHAI
SWdMS"
"A
m m O k *H m Fm
750 Wytly Ave., S a n f o r d (-jr -)
b e h e ld o n T u e s d a y s a n d
Thursdays beginning Thursday.
Nov. 9. hum 4:30-8:30 p.m . for
boys and girls. Cost Is 910 plus a
1 :9 0 4 4 0 p.m. for
CoM la 910 plus a
'SAME DAY DELIVERY 18 OUR GOAL
k.T *
�i • # * » - » i • # * —#'-»' v**.-■ '* • #
■"«-
* ••-,
i . • . i * #■ r t' "
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CIVIL OfVltlOM
C M W i»1 IM M IL
(IAN AMERICAN MOATOAI
CORPORATION.
ARTHUR ALUM RMMAV. *4
•ni THR UMITtO ITATRlDp
AJMRICA,*iM*r*tr
PICtlTMRN NAM
Netk* is h w *f fhwi Wwl we
•re W H I N In eusliwse M
m in Vertellles HI.. Lmmw#M, PL lim . SemlneT*
County, Fieri** «m*er Hi*
PktttMM Name ¥ TAL COM
PUTRR tt RVIClI. an* Mot
we Inton* te roRlotor eel* near
With MM Clerk el Me CMtuN
Court, Ismmew County, PltrM*
T H t CIRCUIT COURT
P THRHMHTIIRTN
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4WTWO CtMCUtT CMUwT
OP THR MTM MIOSCUL
rm n r m ir r m
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pnpwfy
Tk* **wH*lHr*He* et tke
Oeceaae*. Pit* Renter
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wIsoOll
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CLASSIFIED
ADS
This Is a groat opportunity fo r you to snjoy th a asm s g ra ft results i
our rogular classified custom ers a t no coat to you. Just follow thoi
Instructions.
1. Ads w ill bs scheduled to run fo r 10 days.
2. Pries o f Itsm m ust bs statsd In tbs sd and bs $100 or less
Pa r a d e
T a w p ir T a r o
fST R i/oN ^t'ibL
RILIARIAt INTRRNAI
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SanfordAtm
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OY A MMNOAM.I
m utt fca anargatlc, ta ll
motivated uni tutuminut
. " f?TfiJTrff-fc
U M I I M ti.
♦unity. Cun ut W— 11 m i l
Witt* X Ray augarlanca
Cauatfy Hama with put*
g M t t J a M u ft t fS
L a ii In ttw T
Malta T tu c ta . lac. t a li:
"Plaaaa t i t c a l my h alt
wantai n t \ l*m raealyai M
many aM NraHtni. I AW t
tMah M l a w run awt at
taWUpaaiaMff
SENIOR CITIZENS
SAVINGS
l”!»t?TTrtTTTifTgrT.Tl
MOIK N N IIN C l.A U A M I
I*. *IsI-tETB.iJ.
H O I, T IM M .
YOUMO ADOLU. PA M LIIS.
MATONI N O N A AMlfMAU .
CAUMOW1
NtMTfK•M Ot€K/XY
»aaMam ..TAitxTiviuNat
HauaNamar w ganuml Maun.
CarvH repreaentativea
will be In
Fall Cloning 8paclal i
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LABOR ON DEMAND
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321-2720
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 02, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 02, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/381e5afc2b2580a8348cd38219599a6b.pdf
276a7906b66a7b134e44392a409e8bbc
PDF Text
Text
D IG E S T
Resident pleas ignored
C o u n ty approves
c o n tro ve rs ia l park
IN S ID E
Festival special section inside
Art lovers and lesllval Ians won't want In miss
what's Insldt* Inday's iu*ws|iu|)rr.
l lu* Lake Mary-ileal brow Festival ol the Arts,
scheduled lor tills weekend at the L A L Acres
ranch atljacctil to the Heathrow Com im inlly. Is
previewed in a colorful. inlnrmnilun-pui ked
special section that's the only one of Its kind In
tilts area.
□ Florida
New gun law enforced
TA L L A H A S S E E — A grandfather has been
charged under a new stale law designed to
protect children Irntn the dangers of playing
with guns.
The man faces felony charges after his
granddaughter Inund the man's gun In a closet
anil shot hersell In the hand.
■y J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
S A M 'O K D
Seminole tuiiuiv
commissioners voted 3-2 Tmsd.iv
lo approve the controversial ncarlv
500 a n c Dl.l Pio |m*HIcs commerce
pal k oral Winter Spi lugs
The approval Inllowcd live hours
ol sometimes healed lestlmonv
largely objections Irom Tuskawllla
residents opposed lo the high
Intensity development .id|aceni to
i Ih ii exclusivel otumnnliv
Dl.l I'ropi illcs had agreed lo nol
allow any access m ihclt develop
uicul l i o m W l u l c r S p r i n g s
Boulevard, llu main cnlraticc lo
I uskawllla. Iiiii residents si ill oh
Jeclcd lo Ihc noise. Itghl and
possililr polluiion Irom the devel
opment
I h< Dl.l rtu|>crllcs development
is liM-.ilcd uiosllv iioilhwesl ol the
future Intersci lion ol Ked Bug Lake
Koad and tile Serillliole County
Expressway. When completed in
llu* early 2000s. the project will
lii« hide more ili.m 156 acres ol
offices and warehouses, more than
30 acres ol commercial develop
incut, a hotel and im illi lainilv
homes
Commissioners I'm Warren and
Jennifer Kelley op|Miscd the devel
opm ent and needed laud use
change, hill |olned I heir three lellow
iommlssloners m approving On
it/nnliig lor Ihe project.
Warren op|>oscd a agreement wiih
See Park. Page 2A
State buys Wekiva land to save it from developers
•United Prats International________________________
TA L L A H A S S E E — Stale olllclals agreed Tuesday
lo huy nearly a mile ol waterfront jiropeny along
central Florida's Wekiva Klvcr lo save llu marshland
and loresi from development
Gov. Boh Marline* and his cahlnci voted 6-0 to
purchase the 3.335acrc irarl for Just more than
812 5 million. The laud Is ulong Ihe west side of Ihe
Wekiva. near Ihe lust-growing cities of lamgwnod.
Maul.md und Allumontc Springs.
Sc* W ekiva, Page 2 A
Pag* 2A
C o u n ty m ay b u y
4 ,00 0 a c re s fro m
la w y e r’s fa m ily
§y J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
SA N FO K I) — Seminole County
commissioners yesterday agreed to
negotiate with ihe family ol a
Sunlord attorney to purchase more
lhan 4.000 acres of land between
Ihc county's Osceola Um dllll and
Ihc Si. Johns Klvcr lor u ImmiI $6
million
II a sale agreement Is reached.
Deputy County Manager Jim Bible
said most ol the purchase price
could lx* paid Ihrougli water and
sewer le«*s
"T h is will In- an rxcrllenl op|MirSee Acres. Page 2A
Flash floods strike east coast
Residents In some east coast cities are trying
to dry out today .liter torrential rains Hooded
streets, ynrdsand homes yesterday.
Some residents had to In* evacuated to
emergency shelters and several lost many ol
their possessions to the heavy rains. The cities
affected Included Melbourne. Duymna Ifcach.
Cocoa llcoch and St. Augustine.
A b o rtio n re strictio n
bills are sh o t d o w n
United Press International
•a * Pag* 2A
TA L L A H A S S E E — Aull.dmrtiiMi
tones. Muddied III Ihc lust day ol
I In- Legislature's special session
yesterdav. sullen d niiothet si lh.u k
Mils morulia> when a key Sciiaic
committee kllhd the tllsl ol loti I
allot lion related hills on iisagcnda
O iiiv 3M minutes mio their inert lllg. menilH-ls ol Mil Senate Health
i an < omuiliicc voted 5 2 against a
lull I hat would have placed a
eonsiiuition.il aiiiciidmciii on the
1990 liallot lo han alMirtlou oulrighl
III Florida The hill also wotdd liavi
permuted local goveriimeuis in
r.ilse taxes in older lo pay lor can
and ircaliurm ol unwanted halites
Tile hill was nol pan ol lliiv Ikili
Mart Inez's p.o k.Tge of promised re
sirlrBuiis on alMirilnn. but ihe vote
undrrst ored Mir earlier |>n*dl(ilon ol
the committee's chairman. Sen
Jeanne Mali lion, who said ii is
"highly unlikely
ihai ihe panel
would pass .my ol ilit- hills on its
agenda
"None ol these lulls, ns they arc
written rigid now. are aeeepiahle."
□ Sports
Oviedo girls improve to 16-2
The Oviedo girls volleyball team continues to
roll past opiMinenis.
Oviedo ousted laike Mary 15-9. 15 12 In a
Seminole Athletic Conference match Tuesday
night to Improve to 16-2 overall and HO m
league play.
Tonight, the Units are scheduled to do battle
on the road against Spruce Creek.
S a a P a g a IB
Eaton becomes chief judge
SANFORD — Judge O .ll. Eaton Jr. was
elected Monday as the first Seminole County
Judge since 1983 to serve as chief Justice of the
IHtli Judicial District, comprising Seminole and
Brevard counties.
Judge Eaton, who was first elected a circuit
court Judge In 1986. has served as ad
ministrative judge for the criminal and apjieals
divisions since lltcn. He was elected chief Judge
Monday night by the circuit and county Judges
In the district, and will assume those duties Nov.
1. He will succeed Judge Charles Harris of
Brevard County, who will tukr a scat on the 5th
District Court of Apjx-als.
Eaton. 46. Is a 1968 graduate ol the University
of Florida law school. From 1971 to 1973 he
worked In the state attorney’s office, und was In
private prucl Ice for 13 years.
Eaton Is the llrst Seminole County Judge to
serve as chief Judge since Judge S. Joseph Davis
served In that jxcdtlnn from I9H2 to 19H3.
Tavern owner shot in ambush
SAN FOKI) - U*Koy Williams. 60. owner of
Ticgo Tavern. Is recovering from small-callbcr
gunshot wounds lie received early today during
an ambush as In* tried to enter the back door of
his house.
Williams. 1306 W. Th ird St.. Sanford, was
shot In the arm und chest. jHillce said. He
returned fire Irom Ills own .38-cullbcr pistol, but
police said they don't know If he hit Ills
assailant. Police said the gunman got uway. The
ultuck occurred at about 12:01 u.m. today und
Wllliums Is currently In Central Florldu Regional
Hospital In Sanford.
From staff report*
IN D EX
■- 1^ — ................
ria a a ifta d a
10 E
..... SB
.....a a
..... IB
N tU a i...............
P a a p le ...............
M i t « ..............
I m M I m........ .
.............
U l t r r t i l .............. ..... 4 A Wsatfcer............
P larfda................ ..... SA W artd................
Cloudy with a chance of rain
Cloudy loduy with a
60 |K*rcent chance of
rain, high In the mid
HOs. Cloudy tonight
with a 30 percent
chance of rain, low In
the low 70s. Mostly
c lo u d y to m o rro w
with u 50 percent of
afternoon showers,
high In the mid HOs.
said Mali lion
By K IT BAUMAN
M a r l i n e / a n d i h e a i m -alm rtlon
t o n e s a l e looking lo th e c o m m i t t e e
lot In Ip III s a lv a g i n g tin ir <n m p n tg ii
lor tig h ter n stru lio n s o n . i Imuhiuis
S | h*ciii <ally, th e y w ere w a itin g lot
llle COlUmtlIce's Vote oil tw o hills
d ia l w o u ld i>ivc ill'* s ta ll g re a te l
n g u l a t o r v a o i lio n iv over .d x x tio n
i Iiiiii s
" ( Ihvlimslv w e r e ills.ip|MUIlleil
Inn Mien s m o r e to <m ile sa id Ion
I'ei k p r e s s a i d e lo t i n v
Midi
N| a 1 1tin / i oinillciil lllg la te I oi sdav
o n tin* ii s o il s ol t h e first day ol i In
s e ssio n I lie K rpiihllt .ill g o v e r n o r a
si.m ill It Iih - ol alm rtlnll c a lle d llu
s|M-eial si ssioii III res|Hi|ls< Iii a I S
S u p ri'itu C n u r i d ec isio n h a n d i n u
Ihe Issue ov er lo llidtv Idllal s t a l e s
I lie H e l i u l e l l e . i l l h a m t l(ih a h l l l l a i l v e S r t v i i e s f 'd im n itte i*
r e h u l t i - d M a r l i n e / T u e s d a y hv
n v e rw h i-liiiln g lv r e j e r t l n g lo u r
p r o |x iv ils io m a k e ii h a r d e r in get
ail . i I muIIoii
O n e ol llu fo u r lulls re je c te d 9 3
hv t h e c n m m l l l e e . w o u l d h a v e
r e q u i r e d viahilitv te s tin g ol le t u s c s
at 2 0 w e e k s — in s t e a d ol 2 b w e e k s
See A b ortion , Page SA
N A S A w in s co u rt battle;
launch delayed anyw ay
Unite* Preaa International
So many books, so llttlB time
*
Eighl-yoar old Darryl Baker, a second-grader at Midway Elementary
School, tries to decide which book lo choose from a table lull of
inloresting titles. The project Is part of Iho RI F. (Reading is
Fundamental) program aimed al promoting interest in reading (or
children. The Lyman High School Keyettes helped sponsor Ihe project
and were there to help the kids read their books.
C A I'E C A N A V E R A L - N A S A won
a court battle with rnvlrnnm rnlallsts Tuesday Inn Inst Its hid lo
keep ihe shuttle AM.unis un truck
lot Illusion tomorrow, delaying the
lllgln at least several days to replace
a balky engine eoni|)iiler.
Th e decision was announced
shortly alter a federal judge In
Washington cleared Atlantis lor
launch al 1:29 p.it). E D I' Thursday,
denying a request by anti-nuclear
activist*. lo ground (lie mission
Im-cuiisc of concern aliout Mu* safety
Sanford airport
adds new name
to list of changes
ol .domic |Miwer packs Imlu-d lo Mu*
$1 -1 billion Galileo Jupiter priilx*.
Thtinighiuii ihc day. engineers ai
llu* Kennedy Space renter were
woiking in ligiin* out why a com
puter mounied lo <mi- ol Atlantis's
three main engines generated luully
data dol i ng minim* prclauiieh
lesis.
Elloiis lo duplle.ilc llu* mallimelion ap|iareiilly tailed, ami late
Tuesday launch director Robert
Sleek issued a hrlcl slalemeiil
delaying ihc sixth |M>si-Challenger
launch until tin* engine coniroller
l See N A S A . Page 3 A
Form er official guilty,
may face more charges
■y SANDRA BOUCHANINI
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
Herald stall writer
S A N F O K I) — Th e slate attorney's office is
considering filing |N*rjury charges against fnrmer
Longwood ellv eommlssloner Lynelle Dennis who
was convince) yesterday of misdemeanor stinlilne
luw violations.
A Seminole Couiily Cireull Court Jury reached a
verdict about nuon yesterday after one hour uf
deliberation.
The jury found (hut Dennis. 4H. broke the law that
requires meellngs among elected officials must Im*
held In public, with notice given and mluules taken.
According lo testimony, none of those standards
were met when Dennis met privately with Mien-City
Administrator Gejie DeMarle. Ihen-Mayor David
Gunter und Commissioner Kick Bulllngton.
During her tesllmony. Dennis never admitted
discussing purchase of Sanlaniki Utilities during the
Sejilembcr I9H8. meeting held In her ex-hrolher-lu*
law's Casselberry ufllce al Kegeney Square I'la/a.
She told the Jury that she had urrunged the meeting
lo discuss her eanqialgii strategy. She was m im ing
for re-election that year.
However, bolh Gunter and DeMarle testified tliut
Ihc mujor tuple ol discussion was Sanlando Utlllllcs.
un Issue which lulcr came Ix-lorc ihe commission
and was ultimately defealed. Gunter said llial less
than 10 percent of the time wus s|K*ut discussing
□ B e e G u ilty , Pag* 2 A
S A N FO K I) — Sanford's airport
has seen several changes over Ihe
past year: a m akeover for lls
lerm lnel. an entire landscaping
seheme. a new dlretlur. und even a
new letterhead.
Now the Sanford Alr|»ort Authori
ty Is realty for u new name. The
seven-member board voted yester
day lo change Ihe name from
Sunlord Regional Alrjiori to Central
Florida Regional Airport.
The alrjiort lias been known as
Sanford Regional Airjxirt since Ihe
U . S . N a v y t u r n e d o v e r I lle
2.(XX) acre faellliy to Ihc city In
1969.
But. A viation D lrrc to r Muck
LuZrtiby said at a Sept. 2H s|N*clul
meeting of Ihe uutlMirlly. "It's hard
to sell Just Sanford Keglouul AlrjMirt.
We're Just trying to broaden our
scope."
LaZrnhy's comments came alter
uuthority members reviewed drafts
of promotional mulcrlals marketing
the alrjNirl as Central Florldu ReC I m A irp o rt, Pag* 2 A
-III— -J
■H* w
TTTt
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 C
�aw m toW H um w m nm aavaM raw uw wBHw H P w I M H M B B
i — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October 11. 1889
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E
Consurntr confldonco Igvtl docllna*
4
G A IN E S V IL L E — T h e Florida Consumer Confidence Index has
plunged to Us lowest point (n 18 months largely because or
deepening pessimism In the national economy. University of
Florida economists reported Tuesday.
“ Fewer consumers expressed optimism about the national
economy in the coming year and for the next five years, than at
any time since the presidential elections last November,” said
Dave Denslow. Interim director of U F ’a Bureau of Economic and
Business Research.
Th e Index, which had rtaen to 100.7 In June, fell to 91.7 In
September. Tha t la the lowest level since March of 1988, when
the index hit a four-year low of 91.
In Septem ber, only 46.1 percent of those surveyed felt good
about the national economy In the coming year. Floridians were
even gloomier about the long-term national outlook: Favorable
views fell from 49 percent In June to 37 percent tn September..
Eighteen misting from fishing boat
P EN SA C O LA — Coast Guard and civilian vesacta and two
Navy helicopters searched a large area of the G ulf or Mexico
Wedneaday for 18 people who reportedly abandoned a sinking
fishing vessel, authorities said.
“ T h e search goes on. but there’s nothing so far." Petty Officer
Fred Kcphart. a spokesman for the Coast Guard In New Orleans,
said early Wednesday.
Coast Guard Lt. Bob Carson said a distress call was made
abbut 6:30 p.m. C D T Tuesday but there were no reports of any
boats overdue. He aald a hoax was possible, but the search was
betng conducted as tf It were authentic.
The.m an who made the distress call Identified himself os the
master of the 64-foot vessel and said there were 18 people
aboard the ship, which was taking on water and sinking fast
some 23 miles south of Pensacola. Carson sold.
Man arrested under new gun law
after youth shoots herself In hand
T A L L A H A S S E E A
Tallahassee grandfather has
become the first person in Flori
da to be charged with a violation
of the state's new law designed
lo keep guns out of the hands of
children.
W illie W . Green. 60. was
arrested and charged Sunday
with a third-degree felony after
his B-yesr-old granddaughter
accidentally shot herself In the
hand while playing with a loaded
gun she found In hla closet,
Th e girl was not seriously hurt
and was released from a hospital
Sunday after treatment. But a
spokesman for the Leon County
Sheriff's Department said It's
am aiing that other children or
adults nearby were not hit by
the ricocheting bullet.
T h e single shot from (he
.32-callber automatic graced the
girl’s thumb, went through a
bedroom door and a bookcase
before falling spent on the floor
of ihc living room.
C R Y S T A L RIVER - State officials have
softened some of their controversial
proposals to lower speed lim its on
Florida's Inland waterways to Improve
boating safety and protect manatees.
Th e changes, which will be presented
to the governor and Cabinet for consid
eration. Oct, 24. are the result of vehe
ment opposition from boating and busi
ness Interests, sold representatives of the
state Department of Natural Resources
and the Florida Marine Patrol.
Th e proposed changes Include:
— A n Increase In the proposed speed
limit on marked waterway channels from
30 mph to 40 mph during daylight hours.
Legislation approved In a
special session earlier this year
allows criminal prosecution of
adults who do not take specified
precautions to protect children
f r o m u n a t t e n d e d lo a d e d
A felony conviction under Ihc
law. which look effect Oct. 1. Is
punishable by up to five years in
rtson and a 85.000 fine. The
iw also allows for misdemeanor
charges — punishable by up lo
60 days In Jail and a 8500 fine —
If a minor threatens someone
with a gun or displays It in
public.
E
Gubernatorial candidate
ignores G O P objections
— Elim ination of a wake-restriction
proposal that m any people had com
plained would be Impossible to enforce.
The changes were announced Monday
at a public hearing and brought com
plaints from several speakers who sold
they had not been alerted about the
Torrential rains turn east
coast eitlas Into quagmire
the Brcvara-Seminole state at* bert contacted the county In
rn . ^ r
tom ey’s office this spring about A p rtl • * *** $ S I S S l H !? h u t h e t a S
the clandestine meeting, causing 4.t*g# acres or land owned oy nts
__
himself to be proaecuted*and fafftUy was for sole. A total of
fined M OO. He said he did It 3,900 seres w ith four a u k s of at.
because the cammlaolont who he John s River ’ frontage b owned
.. .
by the
< rfg j b g f . tele
violations. nnsw t far m er Com - cousin. Sidney C . Thrasher and
mlastoner Carol Odom for an her two children. Shtrtsy Partin ***' <»*
alleged violation of the city ^O m w va a n d S u o a n n e N o v o tn y
Bible i
charter.
of Maryland.
used for
" l fed bad forLynette, but Hke
Another tSOacraa south of (he Awther t
I said, the truth come out. I Mte and north of t a w a a M t a dooo to
never knew they would pro^ oMhasL. Ida mother U i e 8 L j
■ «* * * Lynette
prefers
pukttc ownerused t y the
o f the site
ola Landfill
for la n d f ill
ie d urtre the
M ELBOURN E Torrential
ralna from a atalled weather
front caused flaab floods Tuca*
<hy h tome eastern areas of
F lo rid a , p ro m p tin g several
evacuations and road closings,
No injuries directly attributebljM oJhe^ storm were reported.
^
.
2* coukl
"
P **1* 1
" “* 2 * * * 2
■
j y
Rainfall ranging from 6 Inches
to more than a foot fell In some
spots of St. Johns County and
f** nation’s oldest city. St.
A u g u s t i n c . s o u th of
Frank McElroy with the St.
that are flooded or. In some
cases, washed out by all the
water.”
Water 2 to 3 feet deep was
reported along parts of U.S.
Route I. High tide early Tuesday
also blocked some drainage.
aggravating the flooding propro
blem. officials said.
Rain forred die temporary
closin g of several roads In
downtown St. Augustine, but
moat were reopened in Just a few
hours.
Th e Bridge of Lions, which
links downtown St. Augustine to
the beaches to the east, also was
closed by up to 3 feet of water
HI at Ids office during a 14
“ What caught us by surprise
4-hour period that ended at l i we never expected this kind of
k40p.ro.E O T .
In te n s e rain.** s a id F r e d
“ Moot of the roods ace starting Crounse. a spokesman for the
o improve, and we’re seeing a B re va rd C o u n ty E m erg en cy
H of Hearing," McElroy said. Management office. He said 11.1
Mostly M’s |ust the aide streets inches fell on the Space Coast.
to “ get back" a
H a rd y.
Airport
judged by m;
faith In their
“ It could have killed her or the
others," aald Simpson.
M e a n w h i l e , In P u t n a m
County, authorities were consid
ering Indent leal charges against
trie parents of a 9-ytar-old boy
who accidentally shot and killed
a 12-year-old playmate on Sun
day. Th e two boys were playing
w|th a rifle that was kept In the
9-year-old‘s room.
Investigators said they were
not sure If the rifle had been
secured prior to the accidental
shooting.
Th e limit would become 30 m ph after
sundown.
— Elimination of a proposal that would
have act a 90 m ph speed limit outside
marked channels In 19 manatee cones. A
DNR official aald the department Is
considering other proposals and would
have a recommendation In three or four
days.
tuntty for the count'
begin tom orrow m o rnin g In
Sendwde Circuit Court.
After the trial. Dennis said that
she w as “ personally dlsa ppointed Jn the w r i t e r but that
---------- -- --- — relieved It
i ^ L '8 1 I r m i . m i n i
wPwK
m itipaoii*
State softens controversial
new boating speed limits
Acres
aald to an Interview
Four or five other children
were playing nearby, and at
least live adults were In the
living room, -said spokesman
glooal Airport. '
D A r i f ^ m
Rartier this summer. Seminole.
M ils
C o unty dsvi lapsr E . Everetts c a n M u u a d fra u iF
Huskey called for the name
c h a n g e I n . a c o m m e n t a r y ___ D L1 Prapertict
oubUahed In the Sanlbcd Herald, cnsla of dralp i am
“ In the future, we need to use a
iut I was name mom Identifiable with the
I put m y trem endous gro w th of the
she com- Oreatar Orlando area. " he wrote,
rtbouae.
Th e airpo rt has budgeted*
appealing 910CMJOO this year far marketr J r.. De* Ing the facility Id airknes. travel
Band Hill crane, all rare species
that live In the area.
T h e land will be added to the
Rock Springs Run Reserve and
will either be left as It ss or used
as parkland. WhMfleld said.
“ T h e only evidence of civilisa
tion you see on the river la the
waste people leave behind.” Kale
aald. Cana, bottles, machinery.
Move grates. If we dea n lliat up.
the river will stay just as It was a
Red Bug Lahi W w
rw uU of the dsvH
log D U Propertim
ffcaterahara.
Rad Bug Lake I
widened to faur I
routed fromJta c u r
THE W EATHER
Tonight...M buly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of rain and a
low In the low 7(h.
T o m o rro w ...M o s tly d o w d y m ttm
w ith a BO percent chance of
t i« T B
t h e m S B Q a v * 4**
********
E x te n d e d fo re ca s t...P a rtly
sunny days and meetly fair
nights Friday through Bundky
with a chance of mainly after
noon and evening showers and
Ihunderstorm s. I o w a In the
Wsdnstday, October 11,1988
Voi. 82, No. 43
highs, 5:16 a.m.. B:43
lo w s .U A 4 a .m .. 11:86 p.m
Bnartoua Benefci W a w a am S
to 3 b e t and chappy. Currant Is
to the south w ith a w ater
tomprantura of Tg di m w a. B o w
f a ^ r e a B sa shi Waves are 1 to 3
few and choppy. Current Is to
the south, with a water temperalure of 78 degrees. Sun screen
i
I t . Augustine to JupMer Intel
— weak craft should exercise
c a u t i o n S e b a a t la n I n l e t
northward...
T o d a y . . . S e b a s t i a n I n le t
northward wtad nortbeaw IB to
90 kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft. but higher
in ibe gulf stream. Bay and
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October 11. 1960 — <
X'
• L—
Man aeeusttf of battery
CAS 8 F.LHERKY — Casocibrrry poller report charging Ronald
Wiiynt* Tallent. 30. H02 Winter Park Drive, with battery after
lila roommate. Georgette Shaw, accused him oT battering her
rare. Me was arresl til at homr at 10:25 p.m. Monday. Bond Is
•500.
f
Womans nose broken In fight
SANFORD — Alice Renee Joslyn. 31. I l l Cedar Ave.,
Sanford. is charged with aggravated battery. City police report
she is accused of breaking the note of Margaret Coxen. 27.
when she allegedly punched Coxcii In the face during an
argument Sept. 23.
The Incident occurred on Cedar Avenue. Joalyn was arrested
at the police station at about 10:30 a.m . Tuesday. Bond Is
• 1 .000.
Woman aecused In puma thaft
SANFORD — Bernadette James. 27. 911 Cypress AVe..
Sanford, was charged with robbery by city police Tuesday
1
1VIITII IIIj|*
morning.
Police rr|*»rt stir Is accused of grabbing the purse of Kmma
L. Thomas rarltrr In the morning after Thomas pul her purte
down In her carport at 1110 E. Eighth St. Police
Poftce Bold they
caught James on Seventh Street, and she was reportedly
Identified In a poller photo llnup by the victim. Bond Is 92.000.
Gunplay laadt to arvaafa
LA K E MARY — Three men were arrested after Lake Mary
path
Ice confronted them on Prtma
ty off Lake Mary
Haullevard. Police report the trio . £ 3 5 5 ? had fired three
shotguna In the urea.
The arrests were made at 7:19 p.m. Tuesday. Kevin Martin
Rougher. 19. and Danny Ray Baugher J r ., 20. both of 270
Track-wind* Drive, Winter Springs, were arrested with Glenn
Alan Slracussa. 19. 1033 Shaffer Trail. Oviedo. All are charged
with armed trrspasa. hunting without a license and |
of wildlife by unlawful means. Bond Is 92.000each.
LONGW OOD — The arresl of u burglary
suspect Tuesday morning by Longwood
police led to the arreata of ihrrc other men
after one allegedly accepted goods stolen in
I he burglary as payment for crack cocaine,
Police said Michael Craig Brown, 25. of
Orlando, was charged wilh dealing In stolen
property and grand theft In connrcllon with
burglaries Monday and Tuesday at Best
Concrete. 716' Savage Court. Longwood.
Brown allegedly told police he traded the
stolen goods for crack cocaine til u house
Jus! outside Oviedo.
Brown and a City County Investigative
Bureau (CC1BI ngenl. working with Long
wood police, went In that Oviedo house at
6370 Weston St.. Oviedo. Tuesday night
and allegedly txuighl 920 worth or eoealne
from Anthony Brooks. At about 0 p.m.
poller and CCIB agents with a search
warrant relumed' and arrested Brooks and
two other men.
Brook* and the two other men. Wllllc D.
Brooks. 63. and Carl S. Brooks. 35. of the
same address, arc charged with grand theft
and possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana found In the house, police said.
Anthony Brooks Is also charged with
trafficking in stolen property and sale of
eoealne.
Pen Paints closes Sanford plant after 30 years
d e a le r s , w a s f o u n d e d as 1959. Peri's facility has grown to
Peninsular Paint* and Plastic*,ln 35.000 square feel, and sales
------------------ *-------- -----—-------------------- ----- *---
Harold staff wrlftr
SAN FOR D Pen Paints,
founded in Sanford 30 years ago.
w ill close Its m anufacturing
plant here this week.
Duane W le sn rr. Pen sales
manager, aald the company will
ctoae Its nine-employer planl at
5401 Pen Ave. In Sanford, near
the Intersection of County Road
427 and U.S. 17-92. Th e planl
will he rtoard by Sunday, he
said.
Pen Paints is m o vin g lls
operation to Largo, where it will
s h a re a n e w ly -c o m p le t e d
manufacturing plant with sister
company Sun Coatings. Pen will
remain a separate corporation,
but the companies will combine
employee pools for a total of 30
employees. Wleaner aald.
’’T h is really Is a positive
move.'* Wlesnrr said. "W e have
had a very long life here, but the
technology has changed. All
things have a season."
The new plant will Increase
Pen's productivity eight times.
Wlesner said. Th e company's
three shifts w ill be able to
manufacture about seven mil
lion gallons of paint annually In
Largo, he said.
Th e com pany, which
m a n u f a c t u r e s p a in t s a n d
f U A lltiiB
fo r
exceed •! m illion annually.
Wlesner said.
EZ DISCOUNT
BEVERAGE
* 12 7 l l u \
bh f
1 7 <K> • ( n i l r i
Mall
( ANAHA
) [ i V f■ i
( fj[ A
S2.69
2 0 f
In d p o fn d fn l
NASA
| J M
can be replaced.
"After careful evaluation of
testing data, we have decided to
change out the controller on
main engine No. 2 ," Sleek aald.
"T h a t work la beginning imme
diately.
"W e estimate that It will take
about two days to assess the
time required to complete the
w o rk . T h e re fo re we w o u ld
to have a
the
i|*i ft*t«M
tie
u*i in inufaMuirtt)
■ f *u
tV-.r r,
I
#- »
'i .I...» Iitr.itl |~if i mi
Tuesday work to rtplore the
controller an mailt engine No. 2
would take up to a week. But
N A S A has a hWlory of beating
such preliminary schedules. ana
it is possible Atlantia could be
ready to take off aa early as
M o n d a y . S le e k m a d e n o
estimate.
In any case, the delay waa a
frustrating blow to Galileo pro
ject scientists and engineer*.
Th e pn>|ect already la running
seven year* behind schedule ana
91 bUUon over budget because of
repeated delays since Us Incep
tion In 1977.
Atlantis's five-member crew —
commander Donald Williams.
47, co-pilot Michael M cCulky.
46, flight engineer Fra nk lin
Chang-Dtax. 39. Shannon Lucid,
46, and Ellen Balter, 36 —
planned to fly hock to the
J o h n s o n S p a ce C e n t e r In
Houston early Wednesday.
At Issue was the possibility
th a t the c o n tro lle r, w h ic h
monitors engine performance 50
times a second during ascent,
could foil during launch, un
necessarily shutting down the
engine.
"T h e worst scenario you
get into is you could abut
an engine when you didn't want
to shut down on engine, which
would put you In an abort
condition," Crippen sold.
T o replace the breadbox-aiaed
computer, technicians will have
to remove heat shields at the
base of the shut lie .. reposition
main engine No. 2, replace the
suspect controller and conduct O
series of tests to dear the new
unit for flight.
Earlier Tue sd ay. U4S. District
J u d g e O l i v e r C o a c h In
Washington denied a request far
a temporary restraining order
blocking the launch that w m
filed by activists who argued
that Oalileo'a atom ic power
pocks could leak toxic plutoni
um into the environment In the
event of a launch cataatrophe.
" N A S A haa c o m p ile d
satisfactorily" With government
regulations covering the launch
of nuclear material* into space.
Gooch ruled seven hours after a
hearing, removing a legal road
block to launch.
sunBankseniorssaveuptoawt at
EPCOTCenterandthe MagicKingdom
a n b> r s S e n w d f a i poe-d*/ ticket to E P C Q TX jin te r o r the MMX
is s s t s s m a m *
W tC U lO W W fc O p e n i SunHocteon ,55Account d uring .this p ro m o tlon and r s a M a S n tto o d coupon redeem able at any restaurant In
Correction
Due to a reporting error.
Andrew Duncan Spence's name
was misspelled in a cutllnc
yesterday. Spense was kilted
Monday in a motorcycle accident
M r .Greenwood Boulevard In
this
^ Banking
t t a s atr SunBank.
i s e g Iriyou
a iarea nca
saoe o f M ind
M iy n o t op an anew account and m e advan■
r fro m SunBank and W d t Disney W orld.
O nly ©rsa
m n,im ."
TOW N
�•S — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday, Octobar 11. 1009
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fb rd H e ra ld
(
(U »F$ tet-NS)
300 N. FRENCH A V E ., SANFORD, F LA . 33771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0903
hI.
W ____
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EDITORIALS
Take it to heart
If .mere evidence were needed that Preal
dent Oeorge Buah la lagging behind Amcrlcana’
l for ' tstricter
h
clean-air
rules, a House subcommittee haa provided It.
By a ro te of 22 to 0, the panel agreed to
extend California’s tough auto emissions
ds tq the rest of the nation by 1996.
breakthrough In the decade .long
to strengthen the Clean Air Act
In the antt-poUutlon debate, Rep.
A. Waxman, a Democrat from smoggy
Angeles, and Rep. John D. D bigelTa
n i from uctrott.
b e t tin t Mr. D tnfdT W u *ble to
“ his differences wtth his long*
adversaiy over auto emissions Is an
1 tcHcabonof
i of broad ipublic
than those
by
I —t m o e m ouha.Ii
Mf. DlngeU, a formidable campaigner for
t te automobile industry,
the best
< eal.be could forr Detroit's*
Detrort’a car manufseturers.
‘
ftft
l u t be had to reckon with an American
I ubttc more dim ly committed than ever to
ROBERT WAGMAN
Cuomo urges party to confront Bush
B EV ER LY H ILLS . Calif. - New York Gov.
Mario Cuomo, the potential front-runner for hi*
party * presidential nomination In 1002, Is angry
at many of his fellow Democrats — especially
those In Congress — for working too harmoni
ously with George Bush.
In a b lu n t, speech delivered recently to
California Democrats, Cuomo said it’s time for
the honeymoon with Buah to end. and for
Democrats to begin formulating and implemen
ting their own agenda. Th e New York governor,
delivered this message at a packed SSOO-a-platc
fund-raiser that netted a record S600.000 for the
California state party.
Contending that m any Democrats “ have
acquiesced'* to w h a t he c a lle d B u s h 's
"budgetary gim m ickry," Cuomo exhorted his
fellow Democrats to shed their "political
timidity.’*
"If'w e choose to be silent because we believe
what the Republicans believe, then we should
■top throwing these expensive Aind-raiser* and
trade in our donkeys for elephants," Cuomo
said. " If we don’
l ’t believe what they believe, we
should say so and begin working aggressively
and boldly to improve this nation right now.
d of waiting[for
for the president to stumble."
He acknowledged Oeorge Bush's popularity
and the difficulties Democrats are having in
formulating a policy. But he,said Democrats
should be heartened by Buah’a rejection of many
of Ronald Reagan’s views and programs.
Therein, he said. Ilea the basis for D e m o c ra tic
action.
" H e (B u s h l hss
d ra m a tica lly
advanced the cause
of all Democrats and
progressives by can
didly rejecting his
predecessor’s narrow
v i e w of H T c In
A m e r ic a ." C u o m o
said. "H e ’s said that
we are right, and for
that we should be
grateful to him. Now
he c a n f o l l o w
through w ith sub
stantial government
programs that give
significant resources
to these problems,
and we will cheer
him. O r he can redefine the old standard of
presidential boldness hy continuing to speak
softly and carry a big (ennls racket."
Cuomo said that Democrats, especially those
JACK ANDERSON
R e p u b lic a n s c o e rc in g
D e m o c ra ts to retire
W A S H IN G T O N -— Kev
Key Republicans In
Congreaa are privately plotting to sweeten the
for Democrats. There te a
reason for this cross
crossparty
party generosity,
generosity. II fite
into a Republican scheme to convince veteran
Democratic representatives to get out of
politics before tiie 1992 election. Republicans
would be glad to see strong Democratic
Incumbents put themselves out to pasture in
a n y election year,
but 1992 te special. It
will be the first elec
tion using new House
districts based on the
1990 census. Th a t
reapportfonment la
expected to shift as
m any as 30 House
seats from the North
where population te
d e c l i n i n g to th e
“ JWhere It ,la
S
responsible for 80 percent of the nation’s
Under the measure approved by the House
Bnergy and Commerce subcommittee on
Health and environme n t new cars would
carry equipment sharply reducing pollution
q y carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons and
liltrogen oxide. 8mog*controt
have to be built to last for 10 years or
V rould hi
100,000 m iles, a s already required in
( allfomia. At present the Clean Air Act
1 nposes national standards of only 80400
I tiles.
/Mot unexpectedly, the Motor Vehicle MenulUOvl pTOiSRCin QJClmWweU wgJCr' gU99CS(RMU©Ii'*
automdbile ooRa Io m o U i k I
• shortages of certain'm odels and
i foreoum arous recalls. There la a certain
i
of truth in n*f* barrage of rhetoric,
1 ut California has, alter all. survived all of
( missions mnaatur as a mUiifitM"* standard.
11partisan support olready haa emesged in
t is
for even
anti-smog rules.
Senate version is, in fact, better than Its
ite m rt in the House.
The final legislative package, due on the
.’s desk by Jan . 1. ought to reflect
growing ,demand for
air
their wiUingneaa to pay ret
er costs to achieve it. That’s a
leng’s regime fizzles
Explosions rang out again i
lu areo n O ct 1. This time, it wasn’t gunfire,
it fireworks set off to mark the 40th
m lvenary of the country’s communist
This was supposed to be a Joyful event, but
anything. It served as a sober reminder of
rhat happened there in June *• a reminder of
~il students who marched for democracy
to have a brutal military i-----The national celebration thus
firry exerctee in aeif-
into a
of a
,'&3a,S3"hi.
As a protest, foreign dignitaries refused to
■Hi'the people
Ikflllft
' allowed
tend:
o f BeringI weren't
The cordon of armed soldiers encircling
’tananmen Square during the festivities,
irotecting China’s kadrra (ram their own
teoplc. perhaps beat aymboUaed the foiling of
China’s communist regime.
Leaders can crush dissent with tanks,
reapons and martial law. but
itxnm and respect or approval of
government policies. They car
itrocities of Tiananmen Square from history
noks. no matter how much they He and
over up.
Deng was deluding himself when he told
he North Korean vice president this week
i hat “China’s social order has returned to
i tormsi.” It may he quieter, but a regime that
ears Us own peopie so much that they are
tarred from a national celebration is not
uling under normal conditions.
Deng and his henchmen no longer can
nake a moral claim to preside over the
■eople’s Republic of China. Under their
eadership. the country has become a Few
to p ic's Republic of Chins.
on Capitol Hill, should now push the president to
commit much more money to combatting drug
abuse, child care, homelessness and AIDS or else
Bush “ will be revealed as an unconverted,
conservative Republican."
Even while delivering this rabble-rousing
speech, Cuomo downplayed his presidential
ambitions ss well as his place In the Democratic
Party’s hierarchy. "1’m not even thinking about
It.” was hts answer to the predictable question
about hta presidential ambitions that opened a
press conference. After the speech he ducked all
further questions on the subject with a wave or
his hand, adding. " I ’m not even a leader of the
Democratic Party.”
Later, in other interviews, Cuomo insisted that
he was not calling for a tougher Democratic
approach to Bush In order to lay the groundwork
for his own potential bid to unseat the president
In three years.
"People are going to write about the pre
sidency." Cuomo said. ” 1can’t slop that. I wish I
could. The important thing here is not the
messenger. What’s relevant Is not the messen
ger. What’s relevant Is not Mario Cuomo. I’m not
talking about myself. I’m talking about ideas.”
But It was clear from Cuomo’s reception at the
fund-raiser that many In the audience do see
him a* the party's standard-bearer In 1992.
ELLEN
GOODMAN
Al Neuharth ahead of the curve
B O S TO N — A l Neuharth, the man who gave
us U 8 A Today, thus proving that no trend was
too small to graph and no story too M g to
i Into 800 wands, has not been IIdle In
his retirement. Out of his private Jet and into
his private life, the man who led Gannett Into a
mammoth newspaper chain has written a
brash autobus Inr sangrs pliy entitled proudly
“Confusions of an 8 .O.B.”
What distinguishes this from books by other
moguls about "H ow I Made Good" is not Just
the tough-guy title. Neuharth, a Journalist to
the and, haa given roam in his autobiography
to "the other side" of the story, even though It
la the story of his life.
He has' allotted two chapters worth of space
to hla two ex-wives. Th u s another new genre la
born, One that makes U SA Today seem
risk-free In comparison.
Th is may. dear readers, be the first time that
anyone, without a court order, has Invited an
ex-spouse onto this platform lo say a few
words about hkn. Ana speak they T
Wife Number One. now 17 years postwrites benignly but ArankJy about the
id who dumped her: "T h e status quo la
so m e thing A l N e u h a rth s im p ly cannot
.In thei end
( “ I too.
M represen ted the status
quo. so I had to go."
Wife Number T w o puts U somewhat less
tolerantly. "A l Neuharth Is a snake." His good
points? “Give A l this; He doesn't hate. That
would require too m uch emotion and wasted
effort." Aaargh.
Though each shows a more (wife number
one) or less (wife num ber two) grudging
respect for the author and ex, they don’t paint
a very appealing protrail of what It's like to be
married to a demanding self-proclaimed S.O.B.
Nor do hta adult kids, also given chapters of
their own. make their driven dad sound like
Bill Cosby.
What prompted the aulohtagrapher to pul
out the welcome mat to the cx-wlves? A
reporter's passion for pursuit of objectivity?
An editor’s search fora second source on every
subject? la It an Illustration of sublime,
unshakable self-confidence or Impermeable
tnacnsillvlty? O r perhaps Just the desire lo do
something wholly unpredictable.
Whatever the motives. I have a sneaky
feeling that. A l te onto something. We are
talking trends. Call this new'genre a polygraphy or autobiography with detractors: the
creator of USA Toady Is again ahead of U k eurvr.
Th e Eighties have seen the literature of
dlvl
egotism divided
into two parts. On the one
hand, we have I tie culture of capitalism. One
best-seller after another Idling us how In
I. The brat-selling
T ru m p this and larocca that.
haa been legendary.
On the other hand, we have the literature of
revelations and revenge. Cabinet members,
presidential offspring, wives and lovers of the
rich, famous, abusive and unfaithful have all
set down their tales of woe in front of the
Th e personal downside of life at the public
top haa been a staple for the magaxines from
People magaxine to Barbara Walters' specials.
We have heard from Ronald Reagan a henchmen and Nancy Reagan’s children, from
Wade Boggs' travel
ing companion and
Le on a H e lm s le y ’a
chambermaids.
What more natural
aegue In to the
N in e tie s th a n a
Uteri ure that com
bines the beat of suewith the best of
arid tell or hU
and run in one handy
v o lu m e - Th e
endEntrepreneur! The
an Who Climbed to
(he To p of the Ladder
and Those Who Were
C r u s h e d o n th e
Lower Rungs.
Superwoman! The
Woman Who Haa It
All and the Housekeeper Who Does Most of It.
D e a lm a k e rt T h e F e llo w W h o M ade
Mcgam 111ions and Th e Secretaries He Paid
Minimum Wage*
Big Tim e d Th e G uy Who Started With
Nothing and Th e Parents He Left With It.
If all goes well, wc might eventually even fee
a book about the autobiographers, w ilh
chapters allotted to their ghostwriters, tkit
surely the staple of this genie will be the nor
established by Neuharth, cx-wlves and kid*.
Th is genre leads us to a motto |<»r the
Nineties: Remember this on your way in the
top. You can (be your secretary, divorce yiair
spouse, abandon your children. But they
remain your co-authors forever.
LETTER S T O T H E EDITOR
Letters lo the editor arc welcome. A il fetters
must be signed and include a mailing address
and a daytime telephone- number. Letters
should be on a single subject and be as b r k 1 a*.
‘
...............................
go o d fo r th e R e
p ub lica n s because
Southerners tend to
vote conservative.
■ T h e y expect
But ft Is also bad for
lo b e riding
t h e R e p u b li c a n s
Oeorge
because It m esne
Buehs coat
m o re D e m o c ra tic
tails Into a
In c u m b e n t s w it h
second term. ^
n am e re c o g n itio n
will be competing fora fearer number
c
nberof
from the Northern states. Republican
i't stand m uch of a chance.
T h e solution te to sell same of those
incumbent Democrats on the Joy* of retireSources told our associate Jim Lynch that a
group of firebrand House Republicans are
quietly plotting to help members of Congress
retire In comfort If their district te eliminated
by the reapportionment
Th e Republicans propoae two measures
that would m ‘
to take the money
a nd run
First, the Republicans would agree to let all
retiring members of Congreaa take with them
funds. 1The practice of
their unused campaign fluids.
keeping unspent campaign donations te
M~*»r Intense criticism and te expected to be
abolished eventually. But the Republican
plan would be to protect the practice until
1993, thus allowing those who retire In 1999
to keep their money. It la a tempting
Incentive. In some cases, members of Con*
watches!* of about 91
representatives retiring In 1993
would get a one-year exception to the House
pension policy. Currently, a retired member
of Congress gate a pension baaed on an
Bverags of the three highest ye a n of hie or
her salary. Th e Republican* are countering
a measure to allow tbs 1993
to baas their pension on the l
fits neatly In the lawmakeny g U n a to give
a raise from 989.1
thing im 9135.000 before the 1993 election.
trike
It would be the topper on
Republicans already expect to be a
r ejection year. By 1993, they expect to
be riding George B u n ’s coattails into a
have enjoyed control of the
House since 1988, but the reapportfonment
v i w i * to eliminate same traditionally Demo
cratic districts. Including three in New York
and two each in Illinois and Ohio. The
Republicans hope they can dominate many ot
the new districts, including six expected to be
(Tested In California, four each In Florida and
Trxaa, and two each In Georgia and Arteona.
If the reapportion men i te In the bag for
Republicans, w hy go to the trouble and
expense of helping Dcmorrate retire? Maybe
the Republican* know their forte is strategy,
not math. A veteran Census Bureau official
^told ua that the Republican Pads fends not to
-.be thorough whro
<
cn it rentes
to estimating the
count of poor and Urban Americans, the
people Who vote Democratic,
Wha
hat are the Drm orrais doing to m inim a?
�San lord Herald. Sanford. Floods — Wednesday. October 11, 1909 — > A
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------»
AbortionC e a t la a H f r o a Pag* 1A
SCC Colltgt Night tonight
SANFORD — (.'olk-gr-bound Juniors and m-iilor* run hurt mil
m m v nltoul rolli'urjt and universities at College Nl|(hl at
ScttilnoU* ( ’nm im iiiluly College lit Sanford tonight. O rl. I I ul
7:30 p.m.
<
There will lx- repreaeimves from more than ISO colleges,
universities. neadcmles. |»r»*p schools and the armed fom-s on
luind to annwer questions from student* or their parents. They
will lie able to provide Information on admissions procedures
and rtnuneial aid or whatever one might want In know about
the Institution.
Th e n 1Is no cost In ut ind ihe fair.
There will be a simitar college night ut Vulcnrlu Community
.College In Orlando tomorrow evening at 7 p.m.
School board to dlacuaa now agenda
SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board was to
decide today exactly how they want to lobby legislator* and
what Issues they will emphasise.
At I p.m. in the district boardroom, the school board waa to
dreide on Ihe Issues Ihe board feels are most Important lo the
district, then form them Into a legislative lobbying program.
Board chairman Ann Nciswendrr does not think I his year’s
program will differ substantially from last year’s. "Nothing
much has changed, unfortunately." Nelswender said. She said
the district's num ber oop priority will continue lobe money.
us currently required
— before an ubortlon could be
performed. Th e requirement was
Ihe centerpiece of a package of
pro|iosals offered by Marlines.
"W e’ll continue to plug away."
Peck said. "W e certainly re
cognise that because one cornmil lee kills all bffls doesn't mean
other committees will do the
same."
Anil-abortion activists hoped
their fortunes would change at a
meeting of the Senate Health
Care Com m ittee. T h e panel
convened at 9 a.m. for hearings
on four blits, two of which would
Impose new restrictions on
abort ion clinic*. Lawmakers on
both sides of the Issue said clinic
regulation may be the only one
of the governor’s suggestions
that has a chance of passing.
Th e demise of the abortionrestricting bills on the first day
of the special session was halted
by abortion rights advocates as
an Important turning point In
the nationwide battle over Ihe
controversial issue.
A group of about 30 abortion
rights demonstrators outside the
Capitol Tuesday, reacted to the
news of the committee’s action
with cheers. Th e y waved at
p a s s in g c a rs a n d ch a n te d
slogans.
Ken Conner, president of Flor
ida Right to Life, called the
committee's voles "a sad day for
unbam babies," but added that
"It ain't o ve r‘til M's over."
Th e special session, the first In
the nation since a U.S. Supreme
Court decision In J u ly gave more
power to states to limit abortion,
has made Florida Ihe focus of the
cmot tonally divisive Issue.
Key lawmakers have predicted
fo r w e e k s t h a t the
MO.OOO-pcr-day session would
be a waste of taxpayers' money
and would produce no changes
In the state's abortion laws,
saying there Is no consensus for
change among lawmakers on the
abortion Issue.
Aides to Marlines began trying
Tuesday morning for a com
promise with key senators that
would allow a Senate vote on the
clink: regulations bill.
" I certainly would not want to
p
THOMAS LAIRD CLARK JR.
Thomas Laird Clark J r .. 33.56
S w e e tw a te r C re e k C ir c le .
Oviedo, died Monday at Orlando
Regional Medical Center. Bom
Aug. 7, 1957. In Cleveland, he
m o v e d to O v i e d o fro m
Gainesville in 1983. He was a
commercial real estate salesman
and a mem ber of the First
Presbyterian Church.' Orlando.
He waa a member of the Board of
. Realtors. AICPA. and PICPA.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Sandra: brother. Albert Yates.
St. Charles. III.; sister. Heather
Frailer, Lombard. III.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Ooldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
CHARLMA, 'DUBS* DODSON
Charles A. "D uke" Dodson.
78. 386 Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake
Mary, died Sunday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Long wood. Bom Sept. 34. 1911.
In Weston. W.Va., he moved to
Lake Mary from Medina. Ohio, In
1979. He waa a builder in the
home industry and a Protestant.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e ,
Kathem: son. Charles Dewey,
B ru n s w ic k . O hio: dau ghte r.
m u .......................... m
/illlmn.
Mary
Springs from Savannah. Ga., In
1970. She was a retired house
keeper and a Baptist.
Survivors Include husband,
George. Savannah.
Marvin C . Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge of
arrangement*.
RUTHM.TSHMETT
R u th M. T e rre ll. 79. 373
Kantor Street, Oaaeelbenry. died
Monday at Florida Hospital. A l
tamonte S p rin g . Bom June IS.
1916, In Ohio, she moved to
Casselberry from Lake Worth In
1980. She was a homemaker
and a Protestant.
Survivors include son. Lynn
M., Longsrood: sister. Lucille
D e n iso n . La n ta n a ; bro th er.
Donald LUtell, Tuscon. Aria.:
two grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Sept. 13, 1931, In Sanford, he
was a counselor and district
d ire c to r for Vocational Re
habilitation In Sarasota. He waa
a member of the First Pre
sbyterian Church. Sarasota.
Survivors include wife. Nancy
A .; sons. Gary M.. Sarasota.
Robert T . J r .. San Francisco:
b ro th e rs. Ja c k s o n Lee J r . .
Conway, S.C.. George. Cocoa
Beach; sisters. Evelyn Smith.
Korkledge. Betty Silver*. Indian
apolis
Toale Brotheis Funeral Home.
Sarasota. In charge of arrangements.
_____
s
Fwnaral M fvlcn
CoHMr.
Mr* — —
—
— , .•),
. . aaS
----------
l
Speaker To m OuataTaon. bot
Democrats, aald Tuesday the,
expect the Legislature may ad
Joum Wednesday afternoon o M
Th u rsd a y, although the two
House com m ittees that are'
holding hearings on abortion
restrlctiona have yet to vote.
Meanwhile, authorities said
th e y w ere p lea se d at the
behavior of the estimated 30,000
p ro - a n d a n ti-a b o rtio n d e
monstrators.
T h e largest rallies — one
Tuesday morning that attracted
about 10,000 abortion-rights
advocates.
V'.V!Vi J
____ .i—
Hsndisl ig W w ir O rifg t City
Nsvs Afrv*. WMitsr Sprlnat
Dl (C H A SSIS
Msry Lsm NsrSmsn
Allan V a m m
SaSartL. Wsllscs
AaWta dorian*. OatWa
H*y H.Hnaaa.OaNaM
Nancy A. Mcfcaaa. OrlanSa
SMITHS
S t o a t s
j i,
VJ
GaM A Siatt. a to*y fin. SantarS
”
Nava Aarua. a toby fir!. Winter l*rlnv* 'H
a
_____________________________ (3
•fftcMIns- FriwOi may i
iw*s.m .«tr ■
Is Mala
HAMILTON.
M A S G A M MT L.
H
——- i _ _ —
m
t i f l A IW I V A II H A M HAM I IC C
a a ^ M ^ u j
i
HamONs wtH to TXunOey, Ocl ttSaiiwsma
at 1 :* a m tram Grass Cxaaal A M I
O w n* , O i i m . '
r, aaS (Mar OH. <
iag. Frwsi may c M S M
M W jmw. MH ayaataa iSNSsaaSay) aaS ar
^Xnaay ^aarataa Iraay N a-^a
klllWiP
fa o ia M fii
a u lU a
UTHSVt WHVT VHH MMffCTiPI
M
Manrta c. taaSar* Fwaaral H a m . i
Talar
WHktaaaa.M, at Sari
a m. FrtiayM I
COLUSA. MAST LSI
try to play games on the door
and end up going home without
doing anything to protect people
In this state." said Sen. John
Grant. R-Tampo. who sponsored
the Ill-fated viability bill.
If a clinic-regulation bill makes
it to Ihe House or Senate floor, it
could become the vehicle for
amendments Imposing the other
proposed restrictions.
I t 's a lo n g -s h o t c h a n c e ,
though, because few legislators
are enthusiastic about seeing
any abortion b lls reach the floor
of either body. Senate President
B ob C ra w fo rd and H ouse
ItotoM lt:W
HaNtaJ lar HwmwHiy la car* at Sw FHW
Ctortfi. Ml Hawmaa Cwrt.
Mr.
—
Mary Laa
aaa. V . will
to toM I s m Hr May at St. Jtos M ill W a ry
Sasll.t CnurtS wilt) **» ArNwr Graham
Taaia So t o n Funaral Hama, M M.
Oraa«a A**.. Sarawta M S . la cXarfa at
Anntlonette Tblberl, 3. 306 E.
F r a n k lin S t., O v ie d o , d ied
lay at her i
Aug. 39, 1987 In Altamonte
Springs, she was a lifelong
resident of Seminole County.
*.wao.>■ i.member of Grand
de m o th e t,,,!
Barbara A n n. Oviedo; father.
O a k l a w n P a r k C e n s e - -R obert--H am lR od, Altam onte
lcry/Funeral Home, Lake Mary, 8 p rln g a t b ro th e r, D ’A n g e lo
in charge of arrangements.
Peterson. O vie do: m a te rn a l
grandmother. MUUe. Oviedo.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
Andrew Duncan Spence. 17. ford. in charge of arrangements.
809 Wellaford Way. Lake Mary,
died Monday at South Seminole
Robert Tolar Wilkinson. 08. of
C o m m u n ity H ospital, Lo n gwood. Bom Dec. 3. 1971, In 1704 Arlington St.. Waraanta.
Newport News, Va.. he moved to died O c t 9 at h b residence. Bam
Lake Mary from there In 1977.
He was a student at Lake Mary
High School.
S u rv iv o r s In clu d e fathe r,
Thom as D.. Lake Mary; mother,
Margaret P„ Lake Mary: sisters,
Te rry Bast. North Miami Beach.
Tom m ye "D aw n," Salem, Ore..
L yn n Miles, Longwood, Carl
Carter, Houston.
O a k la w n Park C e m clery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary,
in charge of arrangements.
O M rl ‘ViM: ‘ju
it
' tfcosri 'iciU'f.' J
ANNUM, PEBCPfttEE YIELD*
LULA W .9 Y K M
L u la W . S y k e s . 6 8 . 4 3 6
C e n t r a l A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Saturday at Flori
da Hospital, Altamonte Springs,
m May IB, 1921. in SUlaon,
Os., she moved to Altamonte
ANNUAL IN T P M T M B
LimitedTimeOffer
Act now for an inctedUe rate on a deposit as low
as $500. W n oflering this rate on Certificates of
Deposit with tarns of one yeac but onfy for
a limited time.
Deposits are federally insured to $100,000 per
account relationship.
lb take advantage of this special offer; visit your
nearest Empire of America branch. Or caD
SM AKIUNT at 1-800-843-2443se ro days
a week from 9 ajn. to 9 p.m.
oft to o n to nasal jbld Mo m .
•v
;>
ii
oi
ii
il
ii
Britton GUARDIAN Funeral Home
Empire
ofAmerica
.w».
h
IM H M lim M FM R IIVVM dnnFPhHCm itM M flM ngM l
�California
environment
on ballot
Arms negotiator namad
LOB AN OE LE8 -
A
sweeping ballot Initiative de
signed to rid California of
cancer-causing pesticides, offohore oil spite, and dirty air
and water la the moot signifi
cant environmental proposal
ever put before U.S. voters.
W A SH IN G TO N - President Bush said Tuesday he Intends to
nominate R. James Woolsey. Navy under secretary In the
Carter administration, as U.S. representative for negotiations
on conventional armed forces In Europe.
If confirmed by the Senate. Woolsey would replace Stephen
Lcdogar as chief U.S. negotiator at NATO-W araaw arms talks
now being conducted In Vienna.
Woolsey. 47. of Chevy Chase. Md.. has been a partner In a
Washington law firm since completing a two-year tour as
President Jim m y Carter’s Navy under secretary In 1979.
He earlier served as general counsel to the Senate Armed
Services Committee, and as advisor to the U.8 . delegation lo
the Strategic Arm s Limitation Talks In Helsinki and Vienna.
Opposition lo the proposed
Environmental Protection Ini*
ttotive of 1990 began forming
H was announced
Tuesday, particularly from
farming Interests who sold a
n u m b e r o f Its provisions
seemed arbitrary and redun
dant.
But supporters said they are
prepared for a tough cam
paign in winning passage of
the initiative, which they ac
knowledge "runs smack Into
the face of some of the moot
powerful financial Interests In
the Mate." aMd A1 Meyerhoff
of the Natural Resources De
fense Council, one of envi
ronmental groups backing the
Jans Paulty lo Itavt 'Today*
W A SH IN G TO N - Jane Pauley, co-anchor of NBC's "To d a y"
for the last 13 years, confirmed she will most likely leave the
popular morning show before the end of the year but will
remain at the network. The Washington Post reported today.
"A s It stand now. I am staying In some fashion or other.
Pauley told the Post. "I am definitely staying at NBC. She
declined lo elaborate on her future at NBC.
Negotiations between NBC and Pauley's agent. Ralph Mann,
have been continuing since August when the network abruptly
promoted Deborah Norvllle to the position of "Today
alm e r.'aand
n d waa given an
newscaster, replacing Jo hn P
Palmer,
expanded rolei beyond
beyond that of her predecess o r to the oast.
"T h is initiative to the moot
significant proposal for pro
tecting the environm ent ever
placed before the voters In
th is c o u n t r y , " said
Assemblyman To m Hayden.
D S anta Monica, a longtime
environmentalist and one of
the InlUaUve's key support
ers.
State A tto rn e y G e ne ral
John Van de Kamp said the
measure, expected to appear
on the November 1990 ballot,
"otfers Californians an envi
ronmental bdl of rights on
some of the critical Issues of
our tim e."
r ______ this Initiative
C a lifo rn ia n s can m ake i
sweeping public pronoun
cement on behalf of environ
mental protection that wll
a_a_ ___ _i t ________is
help turn the tide." said Vai
de Kamp. a Democratic can
Norwegian wins Nobtl •eonomles prtta
STO C K H O LM . Sweden Norwegian Professor Trygve
Haavelmo waa awarded the 1909 Nobel Memorial Economica
Prtxc Wednesday for his studies of statistical economic
methods and analysis of economic structures.
Haavelmo. 78. a professor at Oslo University In Norway,
produced his most Influential study entitled "T h e Probability
Approach In Econometrics" at Harvard University In April
I94 1.lt was published In 1944.
* He returned to Norway In 1947 and Is still engaged In
research.
Apartheid activists released
Th e Initiative would phase
out use of cancer-causing
in
by 199iT
JO H A N N ES B U R G . South Africa - President Fredertk de
Klerk's announcement that eight long-imprisoned anti
apartheid activists would be freed came on the eve of the
highest level talks with key black leaders since Ju ly 1990.
D r Klerk was scheduled to meet today with Anglican
Archbishop Desmond Tu tu and two other leading defies In
Pretoria to discuss his racial reform plans.
The president announced Tuesday the Imminent uncondi
tional release of eight prisoners,
TtoTffeTmprtaonm*?!t with Nelson Mandela 25 years
ago. ' •
De Klerk said government officials had "fully apprised"
Mandela of the plans to free the eight but he quoted the
nation's most famous political prisoner as saying hla own
release from prison "to not now on the agenda."
1
considers
food stamps
W ARSAW . Poland -
Poland
m ay Issue food atam pa a n d boost
arms sales to avert a growing
econom ic crisis th a t h a s pro
m pted widespread criticism of
th e fledgling Solidarity-led gov
ern m en t.
P o la n d , c o n s id e re d b y
economists to have a high per
centage of poverty, is consid
e rin g the Issuance of food
stamps for an estimated 4.2
million people, the poorest of the
country a population of 38 m il
lion.
Karol Sswarc. deputy m inister
In the government's planning
office, said the food benefits
would be granted to those whose
monthly Incame equaled or fell
below 60,000siottes. or M 3 .
Th e stamps could be used to
buy 30 pints of m ilk and 2
pounds of cheese every month.
Th e average Pole earns 240,000
xlotles. or 8133 a month.
Jersy Oalatysnkl. the Solidari
ty minister directing the plan
ning office, said the country Is
suffering from an annual Infla
tion rate that will grow to 5.600
percent by the end of the year.
In an unpopular move, the
government hiked the prices of
some basic goods, including
gasoline, by as m uch as 40
percent In August and Sep
tember.
Economists In Poland say the
new government is short on cash
and counting on Western aid for
support. The first delivery of
butter shipped by the European
C o m m u n ity rece n tly began
showing up an stare shelves.
In some Polish cities, soup
kitchens have been set up by
c h a r lt v o rg a n isa tio n s.
T h e S o lid a rity new spaper
O a se ta W y b o rc s a re p o rte d
Tuesday the government Is con
sidering "marketing, advertising
and promoting military equip
ment by non-military bmrtgn
tra d e c o m p a n ie s " to e a rn
W A SH IN G TO N - President Hush, responding lo
pleas and pressure by cocainc-ravaged South
American nations, will attend an Internallonal
drug summit within the next 90 days.
Bush, who during his 1988 presidential cam
paign promised tn call such a summit. Tuesday
accepted an Invitation to attend one Issued earlier
In the day by three countries tired of walling —
Colombia. Peru and Bolivia.
"Obviously we will go." said While House press
secretary Marlin FlUwater. As recently as Iasi
week. F lU w a tcrs office said a long-standing
proposal for a global drug summit was still under
consideration.
.
.
In Its 1988 anil-drug bill. Congress called on
ITesidcnt Ronald Reagan lo host a drug summit
among western hemispheric nations. Reagan
agreed bul nothing ever came of ll.
Bush said during the 1988 campaign that he
would host a summit. But until the invitation from
Colombia. Peru and Bolivia, the While House
rrpeatedlv refused to name or even suggest a
possible date.
On Tuesday, however. Fltxwatrr said. "W c had
always planned to do so (host a summit) by the
end of I he year."
Baker proposes M ideast plan
W ASH IN G TO N - Secretary of
State James Baker. In an effort
to advance the stalled Middle
East peace process, has sug
gested a five-point framework of
Ideas to help start a dialogue
between Israelis and Palesti
nians, the State Department
aald.
B a k e r d i s c u s s e d the
framework over the weekend
with Israeli Foreign Minister
Moshe Arens and Egyptia n
Foreign Minister Ismet AbdelMeguld. including a proposal for
a meeting In Washington among
the three men. Slate Department
spokeswoman Margaret Tutw llcr
said Tuesday.
She said h was the first lime
Baker had put his Ideas down on
paper and sent them lo the
Egyptians and Ihc Israelis.
Tutw llcr would not elaborate
on the other points of the Baker
Initiative and said she would not
describe the proposal for a
W ashington m eeting as an
"Issued Invitation."
Ruth Yah ran. a spokeswoman
at the Israeli Embassy, said
Baker Issued sn Invitation for
Arens to come to Washington
"w ithin (he next two weeks."
She said Israel had not yel
responded to Baker.
The Baker proposal came after
Israel Friday rejected an Egyp
tian In v ita tio n lo hold an
Uracll-Palcsllnlau dialogue In
Cairo. Egyptian President Hosnl
Mubarak Issued Ihc Invitation,
plus a 10-point proposal. In an
effort to get talks started on the
Israeli peace initiative presented
earlier this year.
The Israeli rejection came on a
lie vole that spill the Inner
Cabinet along party lines, with
Prime Minister Yltahak Shamir's
right-wing Likud Party voting
against ih r proposal and the
cenlcr-lcfi Labor Party favoring
the plan.
When Abdel-Mcguld. Arens
and Baker met In New York
recently. Baker warned that If
Ihc Israelis rejected Mubarak’s
Ideas "II would be hack lo the
drawing board" for the Middle
East talks.
Israeli officials said "very In
tensive. contacts" between the
U n ite d S ta te s a n d Is ra e l,
primarily phone calls between
Baker and Arens, followed the
Inner Cabinet vole as the two
sides tried to break through the
stalemated Middle East peace
process.
T T O W B U 881 IN SU RA N CE
R r
f t . S IM M S
l l l l l •• H w t Avg.t S s iftn l
xA u to -O w n e r* in su ra nce
I ifr. H m w . i ar. RaUavss. (M r asm* «a%« II all.
WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED”
PRICES
Gin.
♦ m
From Unltstf Frost International reports
1 Poland
Bush accepts
to international drug meet
SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
BID INVITATION SALE
ON USED BUSSES AND VEHICLES
ONE DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1999
10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
Each B ut will require a minimum bid aa stipulated on tha Bid form,
avaiiabto tha day of tha aato.
•ids will bs awarded to tha highest aoeaptsbia bidder on October 2t,
19(8.
Tha School Board reserves tha right to reject any and aM bids.
Terms: Cash, Cashier's Cheek or Money Order only
Vehlelee eoM on bid must be claimed by October 27,1181.
Location: Old Transportation Compound
Hwy. 427 and Qenerai Hutchinson Porkway
Longwood, FL
These vaMstee aad busses are:
A t IS WITH
Country fresh —
City close.
/49t a * PU u.
RANDOLPH COURT APTS
ffff U f l M M I I A V I
f lE N D p E liP W
-
iA Iim
99; j c i
�. .
.. ■ -f.-« ■, **
. •/-
October 1 1
WEDNESDAY
Sanford H erald
Oviedo controls SAC
IN BRIEF
Lion girls unbeaten
in conference play
C o aches stii
looking for
Harakfaportawriter
lineups, big lineups and combinations.
"W ith this group of
■ ■■
i
people, we should be
able to cover most of
the b a s e s ." C o a c h
J im m y Rodgers said JBrQ M j r ) W
T u e s d a y . " W e have
some versatility and WL i l i n J
some Interchangable
W L v v / S w
parts. We were looking
for that last year when
we went to camp and
’
thought we had It to a
"
certain extent, but obviously by what we did
during the course of the season, we didn't have
that."
Last year, m uch of Boston's lineup flexibility
disappeared with the loss of Bird, who had
surgery to remove bone spurs from both heels.
Th e 6-foot-9 star has played both forward
positions as well as the backcourt.
Ilf
Dallas looking to doal Walkor
G R AP EVIN E, Texas - Dallas Cowboys owner
Je rry Jones and Minnesota Vikings Executive
Vice President Mike Lynn conducted a late night
meeting Tuesday to discuss the possibility of a
trade involving Pro Bowl running back Herschel
Walker.
T h e two executives were Joined by Cowboys
Coach Jim m y Johnson and Walker's agents.
Ralph Clndrlch and Peter Johnson. In hopes of
reviving a deal which had been made last week.
T h a t trade would have sent W alker to
Minnesota in exchange for a package of draft
choices, but Walker said he would not go unless
his contract was renegotiated.
"W e don't have a deal." Lynn said before
meeting with Jones. "A n d until such time as we
have a deal, there Is nothing to say."
When Diked whether he and Jones were JoinM
L A K E M ARY — Oviedo * girl* used a along nerving
game to down Lake Mary 15-9. 1512 Tuesday nlghl In
a big Seminole Athletic Conference girl*' volleyball
battle at Lake Mary High School.
Th e Lions, who Improved to 16-2 overall and 84) In
the conference, will return to action tonight at Spruce
Creek. Th e Ram*, now 15-6 overall and 6-2 In the SAC.
will return to action tonight at Kisstmmcc-Oaccola.
•It waa a real good game,” Oviedo roach Anita
Carlson aald. "Both teams played real well. Each tram
played good defense and set up some strong attacks."
Both games were seesaw battles with Oviedo taking
control at 7*7 In the first game. Heidi Steiner put the
Lions up 9-7 with a pair of serve* before Lake Mary
came up with a stdeoul on a Ta m m y Scott kill.
Lori Lecklc pulled the Rams even with a pair of
serves. Th e Rams nearly took the lead but Betsy
Hughes fed Shannon Wllcoxaon a perfect set and
Wllcoxaon hammered the ball to the floor.
Mlml Tra n then served the game out for the Lions,
picking up a pair of aces along the way. Lake Mary had
trouble handling Tran's serve's In the opening match,
allowing her to manage eight service points.
Michelle W ynn. Kerry McCloud and Wllcoxaon all
came up with strong games at the net for Oviedo.
Wilcoxson led the way with five kills and three blocks.
McCloud added five lulls and a block as W ynn pul down
three kills, a dink and had a block.
"Shannon Wilcoxson played an outstanding game."
Carlson said. "She probably had her best game ever."
Cartoon waa happy with the performance and knows
the win puts her In command to win the SA C title. Lake
Mary waa the only team capable of tying with Oviedo
for the conference title as it came In with one
conference loss, which waa to Oviedo earlier In the
"Lake Mary was ready to play." Carlson said. "I'm
glad to be In a match like this. It helps us to play good
tough games. These matches take a toll on m y nerves,
but are need them.”
Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry was happy with Lake
Mary's performance, but feels her team needs to work a
little on Its attacking game.
“ I'm happy with our defcnese. our offense is what
needs work." Henry said. "We're still without Tara
Calvin, and that hurt tonight. But we played well. We
Just need to go after the ball a little harder and be a bn
more aggressive."
E
guide
Michelle Wynn (No. 13) helped
the Oviedo offense
with soma outstanding sets and contributed three kills,
a dink wxl a block as well In the Lions' win over Lake
Mary on Tuesday night.
Jh 1
tame Oviedo
It seems ull any of llie
Seminole County high school
girls' volleyball roaches wunl
Is u little consistency.
On Tuesday night, even the
winners In Seminole Athletic
Conference action had trouble
sustaining anything. Lake
Howell struggled a bit while
beating Seminole 15-4, 15-13
while Lake Brantley needed
three games In heat Defend
15 8. 13-15. 15-2.
"We're still working at It."
said Lake Howell coach Jo
Lu cia n o , whose tram Im
proved to 10-10 overall and
4 -5 1n the SAC. "I told the girls
we have to working on gelling
up off this plateau wherr we're
playing Just OK. We have to
it a little more effort and a
tie more work Into improv
in g "
In the first game. Lake
Howell lumped nut In front of
Seminole early on the serving
of Heather Brann and Tanya
Lewis, then cruised to the win.
In the second game. Dtann
L o w e se rved the m a tc h
winning point to hold off n
furious Seminole comeback
aUrm pi
"W e Jumped out to a nice
12-4 lead In the second game,
but Seminole came back."
said L u c ia n o . "S e m in o le
served well against us. Then
we made a few mlacues. But
we were able to come ba^k.
Wendl Van Horn got the bad
back for us with a hit at 14-13.
Then Lowe served the 15th
point."
uij/t
swim m ing swoop
L A K E M ARY — Lake Mary's boys volleyball
team used a spirited comeback to down Oviedo
8-15. 15-10. 16-14 Tuesday night in a key
Seminole Athletic Conference confrontation at
Lake Mary High School.
Th e Rams Improved to 15-2 overall. 8-1 In
the conference, and will return to action
tonight against fTlihnp Moore. Oviedo fell to
12-foverall. 841 In the SAC. and will return to
action Thursday at Lake Brantley.
Lake Mary and Lake Brantley are currently
tied for the SA C lead with identical 8-1 records.
Th e Rams are now pulling for Oviedo to upend
the Patriots to allow them to take sole
possession of first place In the conference race.
"It was an Incredible m atch." Lake Mary
coach BUI Whalen aald. " It could have gone'
either way. We juat got to a couple balls late
and put them Just out of Oviedo's reach."
Th e Lions opened the match with a flurry,
led by the serving of Eddie Ptuano and the
It could come as early as January with the
Hartford Whalers, hla current employer and the
team he retired Burn in 1980.
Barto finished the game with a match-high
nine kills, but wasn't as effective for Oviedo In
the second and third games, after Lake Mary
made some adjustments to stop him.
players around, gave up the corner and
I him to hit wide. T h a i seemed to help
have played In six de
T h a i's a record he
defies anyone, tnctuding hie Wand Wayne
Oretxhy. to lake away
from him. O re u k y is
currently dosing kf on
Howe's N H L oooring ie
cord.
"Th e only record I'm
about Is that I'm going to <
after the new year to play
Up Detroit, 54). Bunday nightThen I challenge the little guy KHettky) tn do
Sanford, J & J Electric kaep pace with easy wins
Ume of It as Banted Electric won 104) and J
Electric won I B * at Chase Park Tuesday
nfMd stayed undefeated at 54) with Us
r y over Beko A ir freight. A ny thought of an
□ 7:30 p.m. - SC
Rangers. (L|
I 10:30 p.m. - S
Anftcli s King*. (I.)
one run fro f»d and one Kin. lum m y w m iry ,
singled .mil iirrd u nut. Wtldf <• Ikitlcy lu»d « » c
ltlil.m il I m um ILillry Mini'll urn urn
.
O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R
AREA, HEAD T H E SAN FOR D HERALD DAILY
�p*p W
V . j.
■HWtoMBNOVBI
Santwd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wedntsdty, October 11, 10N
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
I. Lyman; I. Laka Mary;
Law Hawalii l. O vM a;
tu b
cwufc
t h o c u
i»°cW
IMSal-ArraMla
IPNs-Lk m
aUrmiW U ralji
1 IJI
• M «M l7 (H IR N T (» 4 |
IFriaa-Fararta **—***** M l
bar*, Lyman, t li lli 4 Maria Oaliaaa. Carat
t*rn|i ii:i 4. *. aataan laaiL UiMj a
Dawn Klttoflan. LakatanA 11:1?; ?. M kl
fatwMka. taka Ha wan t l:« l; A tnatia
Marry. Pari WatIan kaadi. l i l t ; a. KrMy
Flynn. Wlnltr.Park.
!0. Ctarlra Orllk.
Caral Sprint*. 11-30
m 3EMZZ1
m u3
but the Lions
moved right back out to a 9-5
lead on Chris Dreyfuss' serve.
Dario then served a point before
David Gould nerved the game
out to give Oviedo a quick
one-game edge.
T h e second gam e w as a
struggle for both teams as nei
ther established any kind of
control early. The Rams finally
opened a 9-S advantage ana
went on to even the match IB-B,
M a t t M c D o n a ld . C h r is
Davidson, and Jason Reddlt all
played well tor the Rams tn the
second game. McDonald and
Davidson had strong games at
the net while Reddlt did a nice
job setting.
M M -<
155 S j i # i .
m «< • « • .
S M p m a
any kind of mcmentum. I f k r
Mary opened'up a 3 - 1'lead with
Davidson putting down three
b s s
.«
to field two teams and Lym an
didn’t. Th a t’s what made the
difference.
"Whenever the Lake Mary and
n bays swim. It’s close,
girls are so m uch better,
T h e y ’re a m uch improved team,
T h e conference meet Is going to
be a real battle, tn a dual meet, a
lot of times it’s a matter of who
^
HSiVtif
s
tsMtt uai 4?
1SDI1U4? 44
d
Iff*
g JJ
---------
" T f
susus
a.
*MI *440 a JJJJJ5
a»aO MOM IJJP,
it a i u s N a g g *,1
at atuna
» 4 CSS?
im i i a S ff*
“ I w as happy with the w ay we
cam e b ack ." Oviedo coach Terry
RaeDkowskl. "W e lost buL we
t»u W comeback on a good Jeam.
Now we have to team Id com chock and take the win.'*
*,
Oantfcmadfram IB
i • i i a
i • i •a
• I I ts
kills for points Davidson led
Lake Mary with eight kills and
three blocks.
Oviedo rallied to take a 7-4
lead on the service oT Jack
Hodges. The Rams then took
control and built a 12-9 lead on
the service of Davidson. Jeff
Draughon then came up with a
pair of points to move Lake M ary
to a 14-10 lead.
Oviedo stormed back to tie the
score at 14 behind Plaiano's
serve. But Lake Mary came up
with two consecutive points on
strong net play from McDonald
and Kcylor Chan to end the
game.
nuiotantUna
* ? * . * ? * outstanding
in d iv id u a l perform ances on
Tuesday. In-the girls’ competttlon. Lake Mary’s Mary J o Conn e ll a n d L y m a n 's R h o n d a
Rleketaon each won a D slr of
events. Connell took first tn the
200 individual medley and 100
backstroke while Rlcketson's
wins ckme In the 200 freestyle
and 100 butterfly.
Lake Mary’s dynamic duo of
Brad Bridgewater and C h ris
Snlvely dominated at the bays*
competition, each winning two
- Lake M a ry's victorious 200
niediey relay,
B rid ge w a ter w on the 200
freestyle (lowering his countybest time fay almost two full
seconds) ana the BOO freestyle
while Snlvely was first In the SO
freestyle (just missing his countyleadlng time of 23.28 by little
more .2 of a second) and the 100
backstroke.
lasi
m u X n . lvmam n
•Star ntsp - Lyman in*
I) l:S Ji m ImMiS n ILyman) 1:1IS; M M
Lym an’s 400 freestyle relay
managed a county*
S TT,
'at
whUe winning the 100
hullem v. ; ,
in ah unusually busy week,
the Lym an Greyhounds will grg
right back into competition on
Thursday with a dual meet at
borne against Seminole. Lake
Mary to off until next Wednes*
day. when tt will host Lake
Brantley al the Seminole County
v lK j
H i -
U
i
-
m
t
T l 1 in
tr.ujziur - m
n n n n iT iE n
n n n r n m
n n r in n n m
�d H d B H H Id B B H H B B H H iH w A O
MMMwmuk*
*t *», l< *r^**-t------ -
Ssnlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October 11. 1969 — SB
A ’s have pitching edge in Series Baseball may see strike In 1990
SAN FRANCISCO — Even wllh live d a ys lo
rest weary arms and devise his best roiallon.
San Franctsro Manager Roger Craig gives lhe
pitching edge to the Oakland Aihkilea in ihc
Vlay Area World Scries.
"Ii should be a good series.'* Cral
ralg said.
"They've got power, we've gol power.’. They've
_
got good defense, wc play good defense.____
tac. Their
pitching might be a little bcller than oure right
now. though."
Oame 1 of the bcal-of-arven championship Is
scheduled for Saturday al Oakland - ihc
second A n ig h t all •California World Series.
ffaklaafl plans to use the same pitching
rotation T f did in beating Toronto In the
American. League playoffs In live games —
Dave StewArt. Mike Moore. Storm Davis and
Bah Welch. The real will benefit third baseman
Carney Lanafbrds slight hamstring pull.
San FrancMeo. which beat Chicago in five
game* to w in. the National League pennant,
trill need ihe test to get i u uttered atafT in
shape to face- Rickey Henderson and hi*
powerful teammates. The Olants were running
out of s u n era against the Cub*.
Bui Mike LaGoss now will have at least a
week lo lend hi* knee, which he hurt fielding a
bunt. And Scdtt Oarrelu and aging Rick
Reuschel will benefit horn time off.
Craig likely will open with those three
hers. Craig Lrlfens must slay in the
pen because he and Alice tlammaker are
Ihe only lefl-handers. JcIT Uranlley and Kelly
Downs were effective as relievers and Craig
Initially may want lo keep them there Im-ausc
long relief might be critical against the
Athletics.
But Ihe focus on pitching may well give wav
to Ihe matchup of playoff MVPs — Oakland's
Henderson vs. San Francisco's Will Clark.
Henderson led Oakland with a .400 average
(8 for 1B|, walked seven limes, stole eight
bases, hH two home runs and drove in five
runs. HI* slugging p m rn ia g r was 1.000 (15
loud bases in IBat-bals).
Good a* those numbers were. Clark's were
better. He hit .080 (13 for 20| with two home
runs and S RBI. He walked three limes and had
a 1.300slugging percentage.
“ Will Clark has Just Improved all season."
Chicago first baseman Mark Grace said. "He's
the test player In baseball. I don't even think
that's arguable. I hope he leads Item lo a win
In the Werid Series.''
Oakland Manager Tony La Russa planned a
Tuesday afternoon workout at the Coliseum.
Oakland had a long layoff lost year after
sweeping Boston in (he playoffs. Their oppo
nent. the Lo* Angeles Dodgers, teal ihc New
York MeU In seven games ite n look four of five
Grom Oakland In the World Scries.
K
problematic, and they don't In
volve rosy solutions, ft will lake
some hunt work at the bargain
w e s t L a f a y e t t e ; ind. liascltall Ians should savor ihe ing table lo hammer out any
W o rld Sj-rles lie!w een Sun solutions."
Baseball owners are concerned
Krunciacu mid Oakland because
u Purdue University professor with the escalating costs ol
says II could lx- Ihc last major player salaries, brought on large
ly by ihc advent of fret- agency
league games for some lime.
A strike or lockout al the and salary arbitration.
Free age ncy has allow ed
Ix'ginnlng of Ihe 1900 season Is
likely, sold Professor Jam es players lo market their services
D w o rk ln . associate dean of rather than being bound to one
Purdue’s Kranncrt School or team. Dworkln said the average
Management. Dworkln has done salary or a major league player
extensive research on unionism has gone from 829.000 In 1970
in professional sports, and he lo 8813.730 — pushing Ihc
wrote a book In 1981 railed average tram payroll over 812.3
“ O w n e r s V e r s u s P la y e r s : million annually.
A player becomes eligible for
B a s e b a ll a n d C o l l e c t i v e
salary arbitration when he has
Bargaining."
“ T h e re are a n u m b e r of played in the league for three
reasons why I'm not optimistic years. If the player Is unhappy
we'll have major league basrtelf with his team's offer, he can
next spring.
Dw orkln said. enter arbitration. In which team
"First of all. Ihe eoniracl be and player submit a figure to an
tween Ihe players and Ihe arbitrator. The arbitrator must
owners rxplrra Dec. 31 of this then choose one figure: a com
year, and there has teen ho promise is nol allowed.
Dworkln said even when a
earnest bargaining to date.
"That presents a real problem, player loses at arbitration, he
because the main three Issues — comes out ahead.
"Very few cases actually go lo
salary arbitration, free agency
and drug testing — are very the arbitrator, but the threat Is
enough lo mukc Ihe owners
open their wallets." Dworkln
said. "F o r Instance. 139 players
filed Tor arbitration In I9H9. and
only 12 cases went before
arbitrators. Yet the players who
filed were able to use arbitration
us leverage, and their salaries
Increased an average of 71
p ercent, from 8 3 8 7 .9 0 7 lo
8661.807."
D w o rk ln said ihe ow ners
would like lo do away wllh
arbitration and re slrlrl Tree
agency. And money — as has
tern the cose In baseball strikes
ft) 1981 and 1988 - Is Ihe big
stumbling block.
"If they could Iron those iwi*
issues out — and that's a big If —
I think they could come to an
agreement on a drug-testing
policy." he said.
If there Is a-slrtke or lockout.
Dworkln expects it lo be a long
one. He said players have a 870
million strike fund built from
licensing revenues, while (he
owners reportedly have a 8100
million strike fund.
“Th e strike ftmd is important
to the players because many of
them have multi-year contracts
wllh clauses." Dworkln said.
Afttr another heartbreak,
Cubs’ future looks bright
Giants, the Chicago Cub* look
towantoex^year.
'•‘T h « year's over w ith." said
relievdt >Mltch Williams, who
gave up the wtifnlng hit Monday
In Oam e 8 of tne National
Le ague playo ffs. “ W e Just
finished five games longer than
anyone expected us to play this
year.
"So I'm happy wttluAhc year.
I'm not content with It. I think
that we Can be Irf a World Series,
and. hopefully next year we can
come out and get a little further
than tee did this year."
Instead of preparations for
Gome 6 at W rtgky Field Toes-
for (h e C u b s th a n a nyo n e
th o u g h t, a lth o ug h It ended
a b ru p tly and in tra d itio n a l
Veteran right fielder Andre
Dawson will undergo knee sur
gery In the offseason. But he will
be back, with the Cuba having
picked up the final year of hi*
contract.
The Cuba alao found another
diamond In their infield In Oral
baseman Mark Orace. who battied Giants first baseman Wilt
Clark nearly hit for hit during
the playoffs. Grace shined along
w ith second baseman Ryne
Sandberg and shortstop Shawon
Dunaton. who put together his
gnest season. Th ird baseman
V a n ce L a w m a y m ove on
CO. t i c
WbAc|uat Our Prices Daily To |M Our Competitors’PHom. If Thaw PriottAi* Not Low Enough To M
YouTliaa Baoauaa OfACompaMor'a Pvloa, Juat Slop On In And TaRUa Wfwt Prtoa ft Wi Taka To 8ai You
Ttru .n N Wont To SoYoor Tiro ttocoT
ager I
m y«
ofthe
SUM. C ub (ana can look toward
the young players that were so
Important this season. Chief
" I ’m not inclined to do that,"
heaald. "W e ll try It again."
And. again, K wld not bo easy.
Cuba have' not ranched a
World Series since I M S and
won one since' ISOS. No (stun
has repeated as champ of the N L
East since the Phillies won three
straight Grom 1976-78.
Tbs
Girls
F o r Se m in o le coach Beth better. *.We do hoot our moOorso. Tuesday night** loss was m enu. We're Just qxxodic at
more of the eame far her young this point. Th e atria aren't fledteam.
Ing the way they nave to."
8*10 overall, 8-6 In the SAC.
“ Lake Howell was very const*tent to the Bret game. They took
It away from ue pretty quick. We
*de too many
tve ready Ukad
me* tonight.
have won the
J F ld O H A M A
£
mi b
*328 «
§s
MANAGER'S
I Aa
1£ '
<M
t|
the
th e O ra n g e w ood C h r is tia n
School gym.
Orangwsod Christian, which
fed to JO-7, will return to action
mmmrn
SALE
$
49! !
*58**
R A D I A L t / A ' 60-70
" W e ' r i on k in d o f o
r o lle r c o a s t e r ," s a id L a k d
couldn't get any
*WEWANT TO K YOURTWESTCWEi
�Wednesday, October 11, 1B09
For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert
Tailgate
Golden Bananas
P a d up all-star fruits, vegetables, D elifried
chicken a n d delicious D eli salads from Publix
\ fo r your next tailgate party. Crisp, redapples,
' succulent seedless grapes, cream y potato a n d
m acaroni salad, tangy coleslaw, a n d crispy
fried chicken are a ll you need to round out
your m eal or snacks.
■)(
Michigan Crisp & Juicy
McIntosh Apples
Fresh’N N atural 100% Pure AU Florida Chilled,
Regular or Home Squeezed Style
California Red, Ribier, Thompson Seedless
or Red Seedless
half gallon
Publix Beef, U SD A Choice Beef Round
M akes a Delicious Sandwich with
Lettuce, T o m a to # C h eese,
Fresh Sliced Cooked
Flaky Puff Pastry
Apple Sire
SliCft
D eli Ham
(Eye Round Roan... lb. $2.89J
Baked Fresh Every D ay
Bottom Routed R oom
USDA choice bottom round toast
from Publix is deliciouspan roasted
with diced onions, carrots a n d cel
ery. Lean b eefis an excellentsource
o f minerals an d vitamins, naturally.
Publix Bed, USDAChoke
BeefChuck, RoundBone
a
on
Family Site, Publix Beef, USDA
Infected (J Lbs. or More PkgJ
B f f f A ih n
ftm o lr t
u.
Tab, Coke Classic, Caffeine Free
Diet Cake or Reg: or Diet: Cherry Coke,
M inute M aid Orange, Sprite, A & W
Root Beer, A & W Cream Soda or
High Lift, Genuine D raft or M iller L iu
Birds Eye, Regular
i
cans
(Your Can Only $7.49 with
$2.50 Mail-In Rebate)
YtwrCuM Afar
Mail-In Ratal*
THIS Ad EFFECTIVE:
THUR8.. OCT. 12 THRU
WED.,OCT. IS, 1909...
Q U A N T IT Y W O H U R U W V E U
Thi» Ad Earedvc At
These Locations Only:
�r—‘“ttiiratfti
WmmMmrim
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wsdnssday, October 11,1989 — 99
on the stove
IN B R I E F
Consumer goods to bt tosto*ttstod
Barbara Hughca-Orcgf. Seminole County extension home
economist, will demonstrate consumer goods In a program
titled "TaM e Testing Baked Goods; Store Brenda vs. National.''
Th e program is to be held at the Northwest (Lake Mary) Branch
of the Seminole County Public Library System on Thursday.
13. at 7 p.m. Th e library la locate
located at “800 Greenway Btvd.
Oct. 19.
I
For more information, call 331-3419.
Itofsstshlrti tn hg rtgfinrstsrt fnrhnllflsvi
Sw^wwmtWI** SOP mOp*WrOP OWPOpOwBOiO^wwg WOwl HvwWlP®g
Women Art Isis Group Workshop, which teaches oil and
acrylic painting, will begin classes on deslgn/paint sweatshirts
for the holidays on Saturday. Oct. 14. Fee Is 010. Th e <*
will be held at 1700 Sunset Drive. Longwood. For details or
membership Information on the Women Artists Group, call
Joan Wahl at 333-0349.
Hnmamitara la K
COfTMpOfKjgOt
S A N P O R O -C lM iK c s a r c .u a
c h i l d , y o u c h o ie to be a
firefighter when you grew up.
Remember drifting Into your
daydream during spelling cfeaa?
Su d d e n ly, a clanging bell
Marties you awake, and you
q u in t Car the shiny braaa pole as
you don your uniform in five
seconds Oat. Sirens screaming,
wind streaming, you d in g to the
aide of the Ore truck u It cuts
through tbenight. Ahead, you
halldav *******
ml yav 1W rW a B l^
V T W IIv lIN M w l V t v Ito
Th e Seminole County Extension Homemakers' Annual
Holiday Baraar will feature home-crafted holiday Hems and
home decorations on Saturday. Oct. 14. Th e event will run
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Cooperative Home Extension
Service. 380 W . County Home Road. Sanford, across from Flea
World. Home-baked Hems will be sold along with treasure
chest chances filled with home-crafted Items. For more
Information, call Barbara Hughes-Gregg at 393-3900, ext. 179
or 183.
Audltkmt M t for Dtonty't Ihrfng nativity
Waft Disney World will hold an open audition an Saturday.
Oct. 14, for "G lory and Pageantry of Christmas." the park's
traditional living nativity. I n c audition wtl be held at 10 a.m.
at the Peabody Hotel. 9001 International Drive.____________
Th e talent search will be casting mates and females of age 10
and up for various roles, and males from ages 14 to IS for the
role of a shepherd boy. Previous acting experience la helpful
but not required.
For mare Information on the auditions, call 348-8701
weekdays from 10a.m. to 4 p .m .
s f M g n v n i w n n t f v o w a v v v w v v g v v iv f*
Th e C hu luo U Volunteer Fire Department will hold an
all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner on Saturday. O c t 14. at the
C huluoU Com m unity Center. Th e dinner win be served from
4:40-7 p.m. Prices are 93.50 for adults and 83 for children. A
bake aale also will be featured.
B a tt at the fire station, you
remember the dinner leftovers;
six-alarm chill JuM begging to be
reheated— the perfect ending to
an exciting day at work. O u r
Cooks of the Week, the men on
" B " shift at Central Fire Station,
tn Sanford, grew up to ftUflll that
punctuated with an emergency
Ore run. H la seasoned with an
adventurous meal.
Sanford firefighters rotate
duties on three 34-hour shifts
and “average nine runs a day."
according to WUliam Bflenburg,
Battalion Chief on " B " shift.
"About 78-00 percent of our
calls are rescue runs, everything
i to be cookpon ds. Intern to react to
an all agree,
hat require
and cooking
the mustard
glng ached-
Potto club getting off ground
Positively Poetic, a d u b for poets, will have Its organisational
meeting on Friday. Oct. 13, at 3 p.m. at the Sanford Senior
Center, behind the Sanford Civic Center. Those interested are
encouraged to bring a poem, to receive constructive crlUctam
from other group participants. T h e group plans to meet the
ESerby sumn e -c r u n c h
got to be
may have an
k done, foee rru p tlo n s .
Tu rn off the
DAP efcaptor oetiodutoo meeting
Th e SalUe Harrison Chapter of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Friday.
Oct. 13, at 3 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St. Th e program will include the film "Portrait of a
Daughter." Hostesses will be Elisabeth Boyd and Dorothy
erouD» rehearses every Thursday at 7(30 p.m. at
Com m unity Uitotted Methodist Church, U J . Highway 17-03.
u m im
Perfect Starters Gift. . .
Thto oeono may look Ilka a now application of tho
term "mooa hall," but In reality, thtaa Sanford
proclaimed me at-and-potatoes
man. added. ."We don't all take
turns. Som eone m ay vohmteer
to cook more often hecauee he
likes the Job. and u s u a lly,
whoever cooks Is In charge of
planning ths entire aasol."
What dees a ftraflghter, who
e ld o m c o o k s , d o ? S e n io r
Ireflghter To m Martin
explained. ‘T m a helper. I can
m « potatsos and bott water and
help dean up. I cook a lot more
s l homs than I cook here."
Rick Denning, on ths Job 11
years, logging six nmnths In
■anted. W ‘‘m fill-in specialIM."
If ths designated cook of ths day
Moves on a tv* . Rick mis in. He
hasn't hod a chance, yet. to
charm Central Fire Itatkm with
his six-alarm chill, hut U Invotvea "cayenne pepper and t e a .
of lafepeno peppers so your brow
■wests and vour nost runs." Hia
IsM hatch had everyone, In-
f
firefighters am enjoying a etlcfc-to-the-ftba meal of
Cajun Fried Turkey and trimmings.
as surprised
tlng turned
sefclah survtved the turtle Incident, and has
cooked his favored fried chicken
many times over the 21 years
he's been a Sanford firefighter.
Te rry Henry. Wick EUerby.
and Chu ck Bowes com m ondeered the kitchen one night and
blew the Move up. Apparently.
the pilot light didn't ignite, and
when Te rry opened the door,
"the fresh air Ignited the gas and
the forced ventilation burned m y
pants! One flash and that was
It!"
Th e stove and the men recovcred. going on to cook again. But
It was David Baas, a Sanford
firefighter for 30 years, who was
B B Q chef at C h u ck Bowes*
retirement potty at Lake Golden,
Bass Is an avid outdoor chaf who
built his own smoker from a
300-geUon barrel, and adds
lamented.
K
Id tablets" for dessert, "but it
was good chili!"
T im Oracey. a four-year veter
an. smiled. "I specialise In eating."
Terry Henry corrected Gracey.
"You mean you specialise in
feeding frenxlea!"
T o m M a r tin e la b o ra te d .
"When he's hungry, are just
keep all hands and feet away
from T im 's mouth. He loves to
call"
Gracey recalls the culinary
uprise he received while on his
own business, trying to sleep,
when m y ‘friends' yanked back
m y bedcovers and presented m y
with m y raw birthday cake.
They dumped a mixture of flour,
water, and Ice cube* ail over met
It was...refreshing!"
/
“ A t least we remembered the
kse-lngl" quipped Henry.
Oracey assured everyone. "I
wtff get even."
Chief Ellen burg stresses that,
in his 31 years o f service, he has
seen firefighting become very
sophisticated. "S an fo rd has
progressively become more industrtalUcd, with serious chemlcals that are a greater haxard if
they're involved In a blase. We
don't have as many fires as wc
used to. but the potential for
more serious fires and the Increased danger today makes our
job tougher than before. The
public demands more of us
because of television and movie
heroics, and we try to oblige."
Firefighters do work up an
appetite, and some memorable
.meals at Central Fire Sutton
Indude Hexeklah Ross' Turtle
and O rsvy "that somehow came
out blue-green. Everyone tried It
and couldn't eat ft." so it was
thrown out and another meal
decided uoon. Rosa said.
" I don't think they wanted me
"regular Utile housekeeper" at
home, but he’s been secretive
about hi* specialty, macaroni
and cheese, st work,
BUI Lee and Larry Hetman, fire
departm ent lleutenanta and
setf-Myled big eaters, "can't boU
water and haven't cooked a fire
station meal in S 8 years."
Lt. Lee lets Dorothy, his wife of
33 yews, handle kitchen duties
at home, "because she's an
excellent South Carotins country
cook. She does eat more than I
I can aay that
do, thou,
m y beM friend,
because i
eigbo the same as
and she al
the day wi
Lt. Hell
phllooopb
of man be and L t Lee supervise.
"W a all spend a third of our Uvm
together and often are closer
than some Mbitngs. Wa re ah
extended hunlty and we help
each other cepe with the strath
k m . ' H t Alls requests from educate
e meh
neighbors and friends and la In Etlenbui
d tlx eh
charge of Thanksgiving this teach C
year.
safety c
Both Kip ParshaU and Vince pressure
Ftorettl are rookies at Central kids."
Fire Station— the new guys on
L t. H elm an concluded. Ml
the block.
guess if I had to da It over. I'd dp
CRUISINGDOWN
THE RIVERON
ASUNDAY
AFTERNOON”
Sttvtm gift tor vou.J’EEB with g $1340 eoanilfe
fm k n u jnchifatwovtnatfliUpootailaOiBfrnlum tad Tawav Pink Glaoa, Uwtira Day C n m
wfafc HC-12a*. Black Oaamy Flo-Malic Mason
m l S i o d v B d l t I InnlH M ateuD,
uaa
�BsSKBBHHHSRSHttitiSBHM
•B — Sanford Herald, 8antofd, Florida — Wednesday, October 11, H89
• L O N D IB
Mioicim
' ■i
B I I T L K B A IL B Y
LOOK WHAT
NtCB/
X B O tO N
O R S U B B lH B * H
T H I B O H N L O S K It
By CBtrlM M. Scfctrix
U ^ l*
BBK4MBBK
| f W.
u_
H tw s A io e e v c T
AWiOUK KXf GSAT.WW ...WsStMOST STARVE
T> OfifflH
D B A S O B . O O T T t A very
g o o d f r ie n d h a s J u s t b e e n
diagnosed w ith ca n cer of th e
know ing th e ex ten t of th e sca r
tissue. th e am o u n t of y o u r dlscomfort and the •kill of th e
liver. What la the prognosis for a
complete recovery?
D B A S U A D H i Th is la a bad
one. Liver cancer la dimcult to
treat because It la usually an
aggressive malignancy that affects a vital orga n.
Chemotherapy, with or without
radiation, may help control pain
and slow the growth of the
tumor but. I’m afraid, the out
look Is for from encouraging.
1 might add that I baaed m y
answer on the supposition that
your friend has primary liver
cancer. Th e liver la often the site
of metastases (spread of ma
lig n a n c y ) from cancers
elsewhere In the body. Th is Is
called secondary liver cancer:
the outlook varies, depending on
the type of cancer and the extent
of the metastases.
For example, liver metastases
from a colon cancer will shrink
and even disappear d u rin g
chemotherapy . for the primary
tumor. Therefore, although the
chance for a cure is slim, the
prognosis depends on the type of
cancer. Its extent and how well
your friend tolerates therapy. T o
give you more Information, 1 am
sending you a free copy of m y
Health Report "V iruses and
C a ncer." Other readers who
would like a copy should send
• 1.35 w ith their name and
address to P.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
surgeon. As a general rule, an
operation to remove painful scar
“ •■«* « * lhe'.hed should give
you relief. No one can say
whether new scars will form to
give you future problems. On the
__ m _ _ ......................
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Up came the queen from West —
obviously a singleton. A t this
point declarer could not really
afford to draw what surely must
'be three mare rounds of trumps,
since a trick might have to be
given up in diamonds, and then
(he defender winning a diamond
trick could cadi some apodea.
We really must sympathise with
South for winning the king at
hearts in d um m y and then
playing a diamond back to the
queen. But then the roof M l In.
West won the king and played a
d u b . East ruffed and returned a
diamond, which West ruffed. O f
course no one knows w hst
would have happened If West
had played the'eight of hearts
.rather than the queen. Pcrhspe
declarer would have put in the
Jack; perhaps not. But high
marks to Lynn Deas for a brave
deceptive play that worked.
/
* * ? *
2-W--V. ./ -v>...•
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w f - "‘ T i n o v
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letter you might be tempted to
make changes *"«*sy in ordff to
expedite matters. Unfortunately,
they may not work.
O B M M 1 (May 31-Ju ne 30)
Avoid risky financial ventures
today, especially if the control la
the hands of others rather than
yours. |f you're dubious or u n
certain. back off quickly.
(June 31-July 331
There Is a possibility both you
and your mate wlU be more
touchy than usual today over
d o m e s tic Issues, especia lly
where children are Involved. T r y
to pud together Instead of tug
ging sport.
L B O (Ju ly 33-Aug. 33) Your
tndlM ttona wdl be constructive
today, but your methods and
procedures could be so erratic
and ineffective you won't accompllah what you set out to do,
m O O (A ug. 33-Sept. 31)
Usually you're a reasonably
good
cf your resources*
but today you might not handle
financial matters too w d l owing
to your extravagMit impulses.
Don't squander your money.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N EW S P A P ER E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
By l8 8 iiri But
ANNIB
B t
.K' J .
j ..i n
H M U
.
Jill Jl.I.'JUU I IISl lilt I
i.n itr'ji.i .IU..U :
thought tmmcdlatdy from your
m ind. Purchasing popularity Isa
bad investment.
CAPSICUM (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
Usually it's rather Impossible
to profit from, **
s truly | 19) Be mindful of your com
eqjoy doing. Th e year ahead. ments today so that you don't
’ however, might be different for aay anything that could offend
you, because It looks like you the boas. T o you It might be Just
may be able to make money and a harmless little remark, but to
y o u r s u p e r io r it m a y be
have fun in Ihe process.
L U B A (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 33) extrem dy offensive.
AOtrABICB (Jan. 30-Feb. 191
There la a d u n c e something
m ay be lost in communication You m ay have a very lough time
today In dlacounea between you keeping secrets today. Be careful
of this weakness, because If you
be dever to you might not betray a confidence you might
loo w d l with your audience, not be trusted affUn.
PMOBB (Feb. 30-March 30)
to patch up a broken
rom an ce ? T h e A s tro -O ra p h G iv in g unsolidted advice to
Matchmaker can help you to others today is an unrewarding
understand what to do to make endeavor at beat, tf your sugges
the relationship work. Mail $3 to tions are tried and they tad. you
. P.O. Box 9143S. may later have to deal with an
angry Individual.
.O H 44101-3438.
j U M M (March 3 1-April 19)
“
(Oct. 34-Nov. 321
H ith e r tkan try to rectify a Usually your praconcdved Idsaa
misunderstanding you m ight pertaining to how you want
1 have with someone today, you things done are rather firm.
are more likely to remain silent T o d a y , however, you m ight
and brood about the alleged change your mind so much. M
will confuas. other s as w d l as
yoursslf.
__ ____________ (Nov. 33-Dec.
T A tJ B O S (April 30-May 301
21) If for some strange reason
you fed you have to b uy favor Even In operations where you
from friends today, dismiss this usually follow procedures to the
BU
K' J . ’J t f
i K'liiK'J
BLO « ^ R N » i | K > » > r . r , 4
"A n d then the roof fell in ."
T h a t rem a rk m a y be m ore
appropriate to a budding con
tractors' convention than ' 16
bridge. But It Is the food dream
of every player on defense to
work out a plan that w ill have
the enemy declarer describing
what happened to him In Just
such terms. Lynn Deas found
such an opportunity against four
hearts. Deas had made a slightly
dangerous o v e ra ll on a fourcard spade suit, but she did have
a six-card club suit to run to In
case of trouble. Next came a
negative double, followed by
a pre-emptive
raise. A nd so the opponents
settled In four hearts. Deas
cashed the A -K of spades and
then played an innocuous d u b .
Declarer won the d u b ace and
led a low heart toward dum m y.
< i t n ni r o M
ABLO AXS JANii
F T 1—
.tilf.J
n r.it i
» ,
iiuii
D B A S OB.” O O T T t 1 had a
bone-spur operation and have
since developed a lot of scar
tissue under m y right heel. I've
had shots, P T. ultrasound and
medication, but the foot has not
reacted. My doctor now wants to
do s u rg e ry to re m o ve the
abundance of tissue. What are
the chances of correcting this
p ro b le m , w ith o u t c re a tin g
another one?
JFW
,
M l J M l . l t 1 11 t . l k f
■h i i;*)t i is;-).*) i.-j.'Jti
J l li.I. J
I Mi.l
JM
if ltd .)
Jllliti
M l . l l l / J t Jl 1 M i l J t 11.11 I
.11 li h i I J
.11 I f . U I I 11.
; M U i i i i h .-j m t i l i l l
1 li It I f . l l l . K' J
I cannot
answer your question without
_
PETER
QOTT.M.D.
if
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 11, 1969 — TS
Go for Italian as the weather cools
C o o le r we a t h e r cal l s for
heartier meals, I tend to want to
prepare something Italian.
A main dish, a crisp green
salad, bread sticks, fresh fruit or
a traditional dessert and you
have a meal for fa m ily' or
entertaining, Some Italian favorttes that ran be prepared with
the help of the microwave oven
are manicotti, lasagna. spaghetti
and meatballs, and chicken
parmaglana. For the small fami
ly, some of these recipes can be
divided in half, frozen, and
brought from the freezer on a
busy day.
If you're watching cholesterol,
this Interesting, low-fat vegeta
ble combination will be a good
one to add to your collection.
S O O P L A ir r M A in C O T T t
1 large eggplant, peeled
1 medium onion, chopped
2 claves garlic, minced
Vi cup chopped mushrooms
V> tablespoon margarine
I cup shrrddrd mozzarella
cheese
I cup rieotta or low-fat rotlage
cheese
Vi cup Parmesan cheese
Vi leaspoon basil leaves
Vi teaspoon thyme leaves
1 teaspoon dried parsley
1 egg white
I can (16 ounces) tomato
sauce
Slice eggplant lengthwise Into
Vi-inch-thick slices. Place In
12-by-tMnch baking dish. Cover
with plastic wrap. Microwave on
100 p e rc e n t p o w e r 10 -12
minutes or until tender. Set
aside. Combine onion, garllr,
mushrooms and margarine In
4-cup glass measure. Microwave
on 100 percent power, u n
covered. 3-4 minutes or until
Ju s t a bo ut te n d e r. S t ir In
cheeses, basil, thyme, oregano,
parsley and egg white: mix well.
S p o o n a b o u t 2 ro u n d e d
tablespoons of mixture on one
end of each eggplant slice. Roll
up w ith Oiling Inside. Place
Vi teaspoon paprika
Dash of pepper
Combine all Ingredients In
a lr-llg h t co n ta in e r. Use as
needed.
MIDQE
MYCOFF
guava jam of hie wife. Shirley,
the noodles. Vi or the collage Silverware clacks. Dinner plates,
cheese. V4 grated mozzarella dean as a whistle, are passed for
cheese, and Vi remaining meal second helpings, and eventually
sauce. Repeat. To p with re. cleared In a quick rlean-up.
m a l n l n g m o zza r e lla and
Latar dellly divides up the
Parmesan cheeses.
meal's coat, and collects $1.67
Cover with plastic wrap (shield from each man.
comers) and microwave on 100 * Th e alarm sounds suddenly,
percent power 26 minutes, or and a scramble ensues as man*
until noodles arc almost cooked, power la mobilised to respond to
l.rt a lan d , covered, for 26 a trauma/head Injury, and a gas
minutes to allow noodles to leak. Paint, cajun-aplcy smells
finish cooking.
are all that remain of a mentors*
Yield; 6 servings. Approximate Me meal, as Central Pire Station
lime: 29-37 minutes
serenely walls for Its residents to
m um .
Use lean ground beef and
drain olT the excess fal to make
recipes using ground beef, such
as the following, 'heart happy."
jfipB jyA ^IT A L lA W _
MSATBALLS AJTDSAvCB
Vi cup spaghetti sauce
I tablespoon shredded
mozzarella cheese
Microwave (100 percent) mar*
gartne In B-lnch glass pie plate
30 to 45 seconds or until melted.
Dip chicken In margarine and
the coating mix. costing both
sides evenly. Place In pie plate,
Co ver with paper towel.
Microwave o n -100 percent power—
2 minutes; uncover. Top with
spaghetti sauce and cheese.
M icrow ave on 100 percent
power, uncovered, 1-1 Vi minutes
nr until healed through.
Hint: You can buy a coaling
mix or you can prepare the
following easy one to have on
hand for chicken, pork or fish.
C anting M in:
Vi cup dry bread crumbs
Vi cup Parmesan cheese
. cheese
Optional; Heat oil In a 2-quarl
casserole dish for 48 seconds to
I minute.
Crumble beef In a 2 -quart
casserole dish and microwave on
100 percent p ow e r for S -6
minutes or until no longer ptnk.
stirring occasionally; drain fat.
S tir In garlic.
I tablespoon
parslcy-flakt*. H teaspoon salt
oregano. ‘
sugar, tomato
paste, tomato sauce, and water.
Microwave on 100 percent power
4-6 minutes, or until sauce is
bubbly.
Combine ricotla. 1 tablespoon
parsley flakes, egg. and remain
ing salt and pepper In small
bowl. Mix well. Pour enough of
the meat sauce Into a 13-by-9*
Inch baking dish to Just cover
the bottom. Add layers of Vi of
| ra V M
•At.
y l'* '
SgF
A »vte«
I pound ground beef
* cfW .
Vi cup chopped onion
U cup green pepper
Vi c u p gr at ed P a rm e s a n
cheese
I can 116 ounces) tomato
M iu'r
. „ .
I teaspoon parsley Hakes
Vi teaspoon basil
Vi teaspoon oregano
Vi teaspoon garlic powder
M ix m e a tb a ll In g re d ie n ts
together. Shape Into 20 meat*
balls. Place In a 2-quart casaerole dish. Microwave on 100
percent power 5-7 minutes, or
until meatballs are set. Rearrange meatballs once or twice
during cooking. Drain off excess
'
Combine sauce Ingredients:
pour over meatballs. Microwave
on 100 percent pow er 6 -9
m i n u t e s , or u n t i l heated
through. Stir once during cook
ing. Serve over spaghetti.
w n f f a w p r a ^ g |n«f
CAJUN fM BD TUBIST
1 1 <M 2 pound turkey, thawed
4 Vi gallons vegetable oil
T o n y C h a c n e re 's Fa m ous
Creole Seasoning
Cover entire turkey with creole
seasoning 24 hours before you
plan to cook It. Stt turkey In the
refrigerator to marinate. Pour to
five houra before cooking Unvr.
remove turkey and let stand at
mom temperature. Split breast
snd cut Vi Inch deep contlmi*
oualy between wings and thighs
around the circumference of the
bird to allow Iw to U cfaae to the
bone,
Outside, brat oil on outdoor
flah cooker to 360"P. Use candy
thermometer to monitor ternpemture.
Place turkey In wire basket or
afcrirrr It with a coat hanm r,
Lower Into hot oil and cookfor
35 minutes, keeotna temoera-
‘ 1 pound ground chuck
Ic S I
Bread crumbs from 1 slice of
M ix above Ingredients and
dd;
I A n d y chopped small anion
p e r s e rv in g (Vi c u p p e r 4
potatoes)
H IY IU V 9
no bad consequence*.
Grades should never be used
for punishment or reward for
b e h a v io r. T h e re a re o th e r
methods.
A TS A C U B D f
LA B A im . W TO .
Cooks
9191019
qualify for the Mayflower S o d ety. Thank you for any help you
can give me. Please hurry.
W A R IM Q B I
N O M TSC A M U H A
tender, w hen a fork easily
penetratea but doesn't dtotnteg ra te p o ta to — a b o u t 2 0 -4 0
*nJ2*»tea.
*•»*» wtth fork or electric
mixer, and add remaining ingradients. Beat until creams.
and serve tm m rd lstfty.
D B A S W A IT IM O i Your
com m on-law marriage would
* D B A S TB A C W B B t Right on, not nave oecn vaua unocr any
circumstances. Mace John wan., W k W L M A i l
teacher. You could tench teach
a nearby town, t promised her;
already married, t o r o tf you hnd^
B i i l i . i 1 U iY ft*
if *
«*■ i»* rt. 1 I M l * . . * ' . . 1, .
that her wtahes would be carried’
been m a rrie d b y som eone
a poundsgrounnancaen
put. but I am having problems ment concerning the school
authorised
3 pounds ground pork
___ ____
_____
I _____■to ..perform a marwith m y slater. (We are both In teacher who caujptt two gtris mon-law wife 40 ye a n ago. John rtoge ceremony,
our 70s.)
"•heating." One girl (a good and I couldn't m arry because hta would have been
Sister says. "W hen Mother's student) was caught -g iv in g wife wouldn't give M m a divorce, therefore. Invalid
time come*. If she Isn't buried another girl (a poor student) the We had two beautlftil daughters.
____
near Dad. U will be a slap in answers during a final exam.
Jo h n died when the girts were 5
You ennaotjgtf
Dad's face. Also. Mom will never
The teacher gave both glris an and 7. Now they are grown and wjxrrtage cerun
know the difference."
P on the test as a punishment, want to Join the Mayflower “ •* marriags j n
Mother and Dad had been The good student complained Society. The y need some vital
e?2u2 5 ? j f T . J
married nearly 75 years, and because it brought her grade- records in order to do so, and ralfo. Bomr. but
theirs was a leas than loving point average down from an A to I've put th a n off as long as ■£* out Of tuck a
possible.
the Mayflower B
marriage. If you get m y drift. a C .
What should be done?
I am not defending the student
Can I gzt a back-dated mar- •*•*•**** ********
who "helped" the other student. 9 rtage certificate? I have John 's E**5| U ,“ S " S
but I think the punishment was death certificate and m y dnugh- V o r y o u r ratatxx
M A I SISTBBi Since you inappropriate. Orades should re* tern* birth certificates, showing M h o r.
gave your word to your mother, fleet the s tu d e n t's knowl* John as thstr father; now all 1
_ ..
_____
you are honor-bound to keep It. edge— not behavior. The teacher need Is a back-dated marriage
W MSIM MT wMI
(If she Isn't buried near your was well-aware of which student rertlflcate.
£nr • personal
dad. It will hardly be a slap In his earned the A anyway, and he
After John died. I married N W i M M » <
face, because he won't know the had no right to deprive her of the again and had a third child, but stampnd m w y
difference either.)
A. However, the other student m y only concent at this time Is F-JL 1 * . * * * ,
would probably have earned an getting a bach dated marriage C W L l l g l B j U l 1
DBAS ABBtTT have a com- F anyway. Hence, she suffered certificate so m y daughters can x e e m t m x u
ABIGAIL
VAN SUREN
1,
'SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
• a
1 us
"M M
�Sin lord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 11. 1989
Ceeety, Fief lie <
f tetmaua Name el I
M f l l M met l
cStst mTortStC
Fascinated by spiders
Nathaniel Lyman, 3, of OVIedo, looks at tha
spiders at tha Flaa W orld Zoo. Nathaniel was
visiting tha zoo with his grandfather, Melvin
Scott.
W h e n o n a s s ig n m e n t,' the
pictures shot b y H erald p h o
to g ra p h e rs v a ry In a n g le ,
poae a n d content, a nd not all
of th e m are published Im m e
diately, F ro m tim e to tim e,
the newspaper takes a sec*
ond look at those new s and
features scenes from a rou nd
Sem inole C o u n tv .
fouled Kelly Cartey-Campbell'e shot at the
Aid for Huge victims
Jennifer Rainey, an employee at tu n Bank In
Sanford, adds to tha donations for Hurrtcano
Hugo victims being collected at the bank white
afrOfTSoyin#oanvorontniu lofMnwiow oponmguooas.
Tha lirart tor our lilt tmrtttoad tala waa a huoa auooatal
V|kA k a a a M a a tfauhtfis ifthaab, IsaAduMl sju^adhi jMjtfkwAAldLakWW is^a Itaual
i na raaponsa ngm ina tnaan ta w avaryirsnya wa nan
hoped tor, and m o t*.
— - ■—*——
^ »|-L ^ r t l a l w fcftiialha iila rn iim a siAuwaiAr waw4
cv®fy
iw p Ofin#
sovWiwfiQ iTvin uw piwininp i Seiw^fiig •n o
th#
—l#cbon
i m to
o v if wao
d t n H)#
aaeaa ^^^^F'w
^^a^apraaas of
awe •
^aaag^wp
twa o
ai^^ww^wa
^^pa^av hindtocf with
^^eease ^^^wawaaeei^^a
D rofaaaionaliantbvIuH chaalR vnn.andltw w aD W aayrato
i >i a |L
Im
i i a jiuwawwLiu i JluBdMhhdewfl
wont arui i Lnun.
u n ama w
o aa lismife
m an hona
o w a o n waonaat went
above and beyond the oal of duty to §#e everything ran
HwWbe dur pleesui* l» eonbnoe woddng with
tha
flanfnrrt
Herald
ai aal fnrtfi
Hint
a*fw a
w e if w i la a
f w i i w p frrr
»w f a
Pgp aae
i w In nriffta
» a
w f ia f i i w
*.
Thenk-Youl -
i
\
■ W W p W A W M M M | M a p B B fln M W B | W M
.
�Sontcifd Horalrt. Sanford. Florida
Lsgal NoUcts
i c|a^i^pjuyL
l w wa iw, ^eHhai
i y^PrF
i fC
M
W
Wlw
IWT
r t MtagM M Im iniii at IM
_T_ » M ., lantar*. Fla.
Jim , Samtaata County, FlarMa
untar ma FUfitlaai H aw at
FMOTO PLATE OF CENTRAL
FLORIDA. «ta that m wtarta ta
CMrk at tha Circuit Caurt, lam
Inatt Caunty, FlarMa In at
i wtta to* Prevision* at
TaWIt: lacttan HIM FlarMa
Statute* tfIJ.
Frank R.McBrM*
MartoA.McBrMt
M nC .
PuMHti: Octakar 4. II. 11. ».
f f i.7
7WOTIC1 OF
.
FtCTfTtOUfNAM I
Ptetke M kereky elvan that ae
art engage* In kaainatt at aM
K iiilm m a a Rlaca. Wlntar
iprfngt. l onitaell Caunty, pier
'jM
■iM
- -
lit-aia.iwlBW
■■BB»
WB PK
TITWU—
6W
M JA I
IN T IR F R IIC I. ana
■a with ttw Clark at to*
JClrcui! Caurt, Seminal* Caunty.
FlarMa in attarRanca wtto to*
Rraylllani at tka FIctMawt
Mama Siahitot, T a in t: lacttan
M R F tarMR Statuto* I4IJ
i, Anita AraRy
tn JaannaC.
. ------- c</ .
'fuMMk: Octakar a II, IS. IS.
fp T j»
»•
Ltgsl Wotlcft
tR TUB CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN t IIONTIINTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
t MMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. i
DUVAL FEDERAL IAVINOS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
JOSEPH R. READ, at u«..
NOTICI OF SALI
NOTICI It hanky yivan Nat
purtuknf to too Final Judymanl
at Faractaama and SdN antarad
tn Na cauaa aandkta In tka
Circuit Caurt at Ma Eightoanto
Judicial Circuit, In and tar
da Caunty. Flartda. Civil
Na. SAMACAdFL. Na
preparty aituatad in ta id
Caunty, daaaNadaa:
Lat IIS, Hawaii Rranck
la Na p i t
MPtaTBaak
tl and It.
IT,
■d
w uirttn^M wptwiiyi
■■ptWIC VOMi ™ Hw Ht^WSI Rtm
------at it “
o'cMck AM., an Ma I4N day at
Nauamkar. ITS* at Ma RNat
Frant Oaar at tka SamteaM
Caunty Caurtkauaa. SanNrd,
Ftarlda.
OATBO fkii tin day at
Octakar, tSSt.
CLIRKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
MARYANN! MORSE
By: Jm E.Jaaaw ic
oiputy Ctork
PuMMk: Octakar ii. ft. Itdt
OEJ-114
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
TMi WJUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IRANOFORIIMUNOLC
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CA»a N O toK ncA ea p
CITICORF MORTOAOC. INC
F/K/A CITICORP
HOMEOWNERS SERVICES.
INC. ,
Plaintiff.
A Oil^ 1 «kla akAa A
_
4i|* ®
PS
Oanaral Partnart at
•I any at tka akava
i ana natural poreon*.
It May h**a «M . than to Ma
at
RnTRwtf il^^^uatn_
*vpnv« mw< i» RtWrmi
|ft to* a»aparty daacrNad in tka
PBflBMI nBfBCIHM
Mat an
; YpUARl NOT1FIIO
NOTIFI
a
n h Sr
arty tn I I Ml NOLI Caanty.
^ t , O i r j A 4, •LOCK
tUWOaPRINOA TR
w. ACCORDING TO
At THEREOF A*
i o i o in pla t rook
AORICNNEP.
SCIABBARRAll.alal.
NOTICI OP MLR
NOTICI N hsraky *l«an that
aumuant N Ma Final Judymant
at FamcIStum and SaN snttmd
in Ma causa aandta* tn tha
Circuit Caurt at tka tlBH
TIIN TH JudWial Orcull, In
and Nr SIMINOLC Caunty.
Flartda. CMI Actlan Numkar
SAMBCAdFL Na undwHpnad
CNrfc will sail tha amparly
aituatad In said Caunty. da
Unit Na. m t i ROYAL ARMS
CONDOMINIUM, a Can
dmwtalum accardwi* to tha D*
daratlans at CandamUUum and
May V. M l In OHiclai
Is Bsafc IMA Fapa IML
Puklic Racsrdt at laminoto
Caunty. Ftarlda, as
taraal In l^la cana^nan lU^awh
dattamd In said Oactarattan al
Candsmlnlum la ka an a#
N ma adam Can
UMt.
MrdS
B
*mwi
WIN all siruclumt.
flahtmo. am il
im
im Ibaaii/m m
at
•^vnvnonvvi
wi
•aid tand ar uaad in can|uncttan
MaiawlM. at puNk tala, ta Na
VNMi
at MMa'ctack A M .anM alU l
day at Nammkai MS. at tha
Wkat Frant daar at tha SEMI
HOLE Cmmty Caurthnwie. San
tarA Flartda.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANN* MORSE
CLIRKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
ky: Jan al. Jaaaaic
OaputyCJart
Pukildi: OctNar 11, I I ltat
0 1 J Ilf
McaNd N Allca B.
lOacaaaadl) Nat tka puklic
nuiianca la a raaidantlai
Nr
Lat S. KIRMVS AOOITION
TO MIOWAV. Sactlan t t .
TawnaMp if, Ranaa It. Plat
Rmn J. P tm t l Puknc Racarda
at SamtnaN Caiady. FNrlda.
W
”0
mCTiWI
■■
rapi Mad N aksN Na pukke
^ NOW THUS FORI . yau am
i
CAM U. OF TMI PUBLIC
MdTNCU n o Hand tad Na
aaat at NN Caurt at SanNrd
UMINOLI Caunty, Plartda.
MMJJt^t day at ^ a r taaa.
MARVANNEMORSE
CNrfc N Na Circuit Caurt
■V: MNndy W.CalMna
AaOaauty Clark
PufctMk: laatamkar p . Octakar
L it.tA iaat
DEISM
IRT'HICIRCUIT COURT
OFTMI EIBHTIINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE Of
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
UMINOLI COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Cata Na. SS-MST-CAST
MID STATE TRUST II.a
Dalawara Butina**Trutl.
Plaintiff.
v*.
NANCY BRANTLEY, a tingla
woman. ANNIE R.CARTER. a
tlnaMwoman, and ROCHELLE
SMITH, atinglawoman,
Dtftndanlt
NOTICI OF SUIT
TO. NANCY BRANTLEY ANO
ANNIE R. CARTER, two tlngk
woman. It all** ar dtad. thair
unknown tpavtat, hair*, da
>l*a*t. granWot. cradlltrt and
all altwr partta* claiming by.
Ihraughundar or agamtt tham
Whota Raildanca ara 4S
Ganava Slraal. Rochttlti. Now
Yark
YOU ARE HERERV NOT I
FIID that an action I* faraclma
a martgago on ma tallowing
amgarty In Sammoi* Count*
Ftarlda. to wit
Tha Eatl to Mai at tha w**t
JS1.F laal al North '* ol
Sauthwail to at Southwott of
Sactlan U. Tawntkla If South.
RanpaJICatt
ha* kaon Iliad agamii *ou ond
yog am raoulmd la tar** a capr
of yaur wrtftan daftnta*. It an*
la It. an tha Plaintiff* attorn**.
^talwtamk f t w i o u mamM m i d t a f t i la.
W i ^ M rSNNYPN m w m N N w l I I N .
Harry M. Hakk*. E*qutr»
Harry M Hakbt. P A
p.o Baa jam
Tamga. Ftarlda JJtJi a m
and til* fh* arlglnal with tha
Clark al M* aba** t«*i*d Caurt
an ar batam Haoamkar t. itST.
atnarwita a Judgment ma* b*
antarad aga|n*> yau ,of m*
Ml It,* Com
WITNESS my hand and the
taai at *ald Court on Chtabor ?
ITSS
(COURT SEAL)
HON MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK CIICUIT COURT
Ry CocoU* V Ekarn
Oapwt*Clark
PuMlth Oclobar a. II. IS »
It
IR TNI CIRCUIT COURT. EISMTEINTN
JUDICIAL CHKUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CAM NO. SMMPCA WO
INRI: FORFEITURE OF THE POLUHSIN6 DESCRIBED
PROPERTY: (1IONC M l FORD TRUCK. VEHICLE
lOBNTIPtCATKMNUMBER: IFTBRMCtlUAJani
NOTKIOF FORFEITURE FROCIIOIMOt
TO: KaataGMIsrd. MSScrantan
Aw M . Orlando. FL MM and Patrkla
SScCarty, SIM ScrdManA«anua. Orlande.
and *11 #Mtrt wtw claim an lntar**t In m* laiiawing property *
On* HM Fard Truck. VIN: IFTBRtSCJfcUAr*UI. wh,ch wa* w a
on ar about th* lit day *1 July. IN* *1 m naar Magnolia Streri
AHamanta t*»ma*. Saminak Count*. Flartd*. b* and bam* n»ni u*
Na SamtaoN Count* Skaritf* Papsrtmint. Samtnota Count*
Florida, who will mpaar baler* lha HONORABLE C VERNOti
MIZE. JR . an ttm day at Nauamkar. tm at i JS P M r - jom Nut
tar Na purpaaa at tiling a Patman tar RuN ta Maw Cauw ana lor
Final OrMr at Fortaitum why Na MacrNai praparty thsuWnot b*
tartatlad NNautadtdrtatabyNd Maritt at Seminal* Count*.
traducing dud pmat Nat m* tarn* wa* utad in
total an
Count*. Florida, in vtaiattan *1 M* lawn at iha Slot* al
•Hh canWMand and dinar criminal oftan***
pumuant I* Flartd* statute* tn Ml m YOU 00 NOT M ED TO
APPEAR, i h e r e b y CERTIFY mat, tnii Netic* and m
arrampdnying piaadtap* am being t*r*ad puruiant •« Florida
StatutaatJ) PBi IN. Ml*SMdey at Octakar. itat
NORMANR WOLFINOBR. STATE AT TORN! v
RV;ANNBt. RICHARDS RUTBSRO. ASA
Ftmt
Cdiady CammMManara at Sami
naN Caunty. FMrtdn. at I N
F * . at IN raautar maatlna an
Nn s in dnyaTocNkar.^HW, at
R u n N ^ 't ^ w - w t t wt tu S
FUN Swaat, SanNrd. FNrlda. N
WiTNRSt my kaad a*
NN MNdayatMp*. tsss.
(M A L I
m arvanm m oru
Clark N tka taard at
Caunty CamnHiiiam n at
lamumN Caunty, FNrlda.
By: Sandy WWI
OapatyCkNk
PuNMk: Saptwnkw U.
AIMS.
O B IM i
NSTNB CIRCUITCOURT, ■IBNTEBMTM
JUOKSAL CIRCUIT. SRMINOLI COUNT Y.
FLORIDA CASE NO. SMSirCAtaB
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF TMI POLLOWINO DCSCRIBE0
PROPERTY: (DONE IWJVOLKSWACON TWOOOOR
AUTOaaoBILI. VEHICLE IMNTIFICATION
NUSSMR: MMSSOS
NBTK* OF FORFEITURE PROCIIDtNOS
TO: NtarttaA. Sckntanar. IU W**i
OraadkaadAuanm. Lake Mary. FL W tt
and an atkam who claim an tataratt in m* taitawing prepart*: al
One MS VlRiaigiit Taw Daar AutamMIk. YIN: JSJJWSJ7L which
•as sataadan ar about tka JSN day at June. Itat *1 *r naar the Je*
Lake Hawaii Read. SawUnata county. Flartda. by and
ky Mt Sammill Count* Skaritf* Oaaartmml. Sammala
tarIda, aka wtH appaar Satara Ma HONORABLE C
VERNON MIZE, JR., an tmday at NavamOar. IN**t 1:JSP.M ta
mamMBS tor Na pumawat tiita*a Patman tar Rule ta SkewCaum
andNr Pinal OrWr « FarSMtumwky Na dMcrtompmparty tkauM
ta Na uaa at ar tata by ma inarm at Seminal*
man producingdua pmat Nat Na iama wa*uaadin
Caunty, Ptartda. ta vtaiattan at Na taw* at Ma Mata at
'lands dMMng wIN nwWMiad m t t tm criminal attanm*
umuant ta Ftarlda Matutas M.tai ra* YOU DO NOT NBID TO
IBMUUI. I MIRIBV CBRTIFY Nat Nl* Nolle* and If*
nampantliw ptasdinpi am katai sarvad purtuam to Florida
tetutasM.toi .to*. Nk *NdayatOctakar, m s .
NORMAN R. WOLFINOBR. STATS ATTORNEY
•V: ANNS 1. RICMAADS-RUTBCAO. ASA,
FtartdsSir Ns. MNSI. M lata FW*»
,FtarldaJm I
'll. W. MS
DEJft
•NTNBONCUtTCBURT, IIOtrTtBNTM
W THE CIRCUIT COURT, BldMTRSHIM
INRBi FORFBITURIOFTHIFOLLOWMBOBSCBIHD
PROP*ATY: II) ONI tSWFOBOTHUNOIBBIRO:
AUTOMOBILI. VIHICLIIMNTIFICATION
> I
TO: William IruMCrNkk. W Larran
On* MS Fard Ti
is ^ ir n a tr s a fX B a rc s r
* » " " B g C L 'S g ;
_____ j FNrlda SMMM SSS IBI JlS VwT m NBTMBBTO
APPIAR. I HIRIRV CBRTIFY Mat Mta NaWca and Its
ii i t m i I ttm ttm am batn* m a d pursuant N FNrlda
SteNNsWMV m NNIM liy at OtNBer. MA
NORMAN R. WOLFINOBrTITATR ATTORNCV
BY: ANN* B. BKMARM RUTMBO. AAA.
OBJ m
MTNB CIBCUIT COURT. IIONTRBNTN
iL CIRCUIT, MMISIBL* COUNTY.
ww w
m
u
rNa purpa« at IWtaga Patman tar Rule taSkewCauaa
and tar Final Order aTPartattumwky Na i
us* at ar tata By M* tkarm at samtaata
County, Florid*, man praductaa dueproof Mat Me aam*was wad in
f, Ftarlda. In vtatollsn at N* law* at m* Mata at
Caunty.
dMitag wHk untraksnd and aNsr criminal
_ ta FNrtda Matuta* M.tol .to*. YOU BO IRJT M I D TO
APPIAR. I NIRBBV CBRTIFY Nat Nl* Notice and lit
accompanying pleading* *m being aarvad purtuanl lo Florida
Matuta*nS tal TM. mi**ihday ofOctakar. It**.
NORSAANR. WOLFINDER. STATE ATTORNEY
RV: ANN* I RICHAROS-RUTBIRO. A S A.,
FNrtda Bar *N MM). M East Fk*t
' Ftartds Jtni
It. Id. M l
DEJ IW
FLORIDA CASE NO. I______
BN HONORABLI C. VII
v . M *at l:M P J l Nraan
I. JR .an SMBs*dll
i Nr BuN N Nww Cauaa ana n r
tktapa
Nr at FarNitura wky R» dsaertkad amnarty akauM nat ta
N Bo usa at ar saw By Ma IkartR aTiamlaaN Caunty.
iwaTpraducNB dun pmat Mat tka aaaN a m uaad N
m d f ^ k a N m a l ^ Madras
PNHda llskdss w n i . n i . YOU BO MOT MBt o TO
I HCBIBV CBBTIFV Nat NIs Hatica and IN
am katas m n d pursuant ta FNrtda
tdiyatC
. WOLFINBBR.lTAT*
ATTORNS V
lO r d
BY: ANNS B. BICHABOABUTBIBC. A.S.A.
V IH IC LI IDBNTIFICATIONNUSSMB: JXSMFCIMU
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FOOCSIMNBf
TO: Timothy Thomas. Mlt McCarthy
Awnua. laniard. FL W H E N .
and ail «N*m wk* data* an tatamei ta Na taHawtap praparty: al
On* tm OM— tolls Feur-paar AuNntaklta. VIN: MiSBfEinsit.
wkicfc wa* sataadwar about tkaSN day at June. INI at ar near th#
am* *1 SaidtaMSt Bead at MM Straat near laniard. Samtaata
Cawtty. FNrtda. ky andkatna Heldky N* SamtaataCattaty Mwrirf*
Paaertmawl. Samtaata County, Ftarlda. «N* will appear Batam Ik*
HOtaOIASLB C. VERNON MIZE. JR., an JIM day at November,
MS at I :M PAL tataaM NMS tar thepurposeat Nitapa Feilttan tar
Ruta ta
m t Nr Find Order at Fortaifum wk* tka
taMauaaatartetahytaa
t sreduttag due pmat Nat
Na tame wa* uaad in tammal* Caunty. Ftartd*. ut vtatatian at m*
law* at Na Mata at Plartda Wiling wt* tanirsasn* m t o*u
N FtartW Matuta* M NI to* YOU 00
NBRIRV CERTIFY Nat Mta None*
. . ______ Pnpt am katag tarvad purtuant 1a
FtartW Md*uNiSM.tot.to*. NUSN day at Octakar, ttgt
HOtUAANR. W O LFM U R . STATE ATTORNEY
•V: ANNE 1. RtCHAROS-RUTBERG. ASA..
NOTICBOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice ta hereby given that I
am engaged In butinati at P O
Boa M. Cattalbarr*. Samlnol*
Counly, Florid* undar lha
Fit til lout Nam* ot ONE WAV
MARINE, and lhat I Intend to
register tald name with tha
Clark ot to# Circuit Court. Sam
Inol* Count*. Florida In #<
consent* with th* Provisions ol
tn* Fictitiout Nam* Statutot.
To Wit: Section MS Of Florida
Status** iff?
Martin Bunting
Publlth October 4. II II. It
iftf
OEJ tf
IN THE CIBCUIT COURT
OF TNB IIDMTBfNTH
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT.
SEMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO
MiificAat p
ADMINISTRATOR OF
VETERAN AFFAIRS, an
Otticar ol to* United States
ot America.
Plaintiff.
v*
IHA MAE BEVELYN
DAVENPORT.*! vlr.alal.
Datondantt
AMBNOBO
NOTICBOF SALI
NOTICE I* hereby given that
pursuant ta to*Order Amending
th* Summer* Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and Sal* antarad
in to* cauaa pending in to*
Circuit Court ol th* EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In
>-tar-SEMINOLE—Count)
Florid*. Civil Action Number
M 4)41 CA Of P to* undersigned
Ctork will tail lha praparty
aituatad In taid Count*, da
NOTICE OF MLR
terfeed•§;
PURSUANTTOCNAPTER40
Lat tl Black L. OAKLAND
NOTICE IS GIVEN lhat
ESTATKS tod SECTION, ac
pursuant to a Final Judgment
urVM| VO IW pH TWfWI tl dated Octakar 1 lf*4 ta th*
neardid ta Plot Book 14. Page*
ttytadcauaa. I will tan ta
4* and 44. Puklk Rocordt of
SamtaataCounty. FtarWo
cath at toewaaf front daar of to*
logothor with all ttrueturn*, Samlnol* Caunty Courthouse.
improvement, llrturer appli
Santord. Somlnoto County. Ftor
*m.at and appurlann -n on
da al It 00am. an tha Jilt day
taid land ur utad ta tu-,*:..i.ita si November. 1404, too Mtowtng
tharawito. al public ta>* to in* dateribadpraparty:
hignatt and Past anas •tor cash
Lott I and II tat* to* East «
at lltlSa'ctocfc AM . onthatto left. Bloch O. Tier I. E R.
day ol Nenambar Iftf s' to* fr afford * Map at to* Town of
Watt Frant dear el th* SEMI
santord. according ta tot Plat
HOLE Caunty Courthouse San
ihereof at recorded in Plot Rook
loro. Florida
l Pages ta#4. Public Records ot
(COURT SEAL)
Samlnol*County. Florid*
MARVANNE MORSE
DATED this *th day of
LLERKOFTHE
October I4«t
CIRCUIT COUR1
Clark of th*Caurt
by: Jan* E Jet*Alt
B) Janet Jaaawic
Deputy Clark
Deputy Clark
Publlth Ottobar r It. 'tat
Publlih: October II 10 1*01
OEJ II)
O E J 111
F N H W ltm
1I.IB,MS
0CJ-M9
mmm
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6 . The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8 . Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
•1
M AIL TO : te n fo ld Herald Clakbitiod Ada
I
P.O . Boa 166?
I
Sanford, FL 32772-1667
I
* 1100 ON LEM
* ONLY O N ! ITEM
• MUST INCLUOC M ICE
I
I
FAINT AO HEAE:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
PHONE
NAME
- -----------I
AOOAEM .
I
r
i
i
i
i
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i
i
i
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L
I SuhkCfUM To Thk SarIofR HrtbM (
DEJ W*
J
»Vts <
S n iifiw ii H e aald
' Serving SmmuiU- and Southwest Volusia Counties"
900 N . French Ava.. Sanford
MNM, MBaatFirtt
il.MlastFIrst
****
NOTICBOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given tool I
am engaged In butlnatt at 4)1
E Samoran Bird . Cattalbarr*.
Samlnol* County, Florida undar
tho Flcllllout Namo of
T HURSDAY' S FOOD A
SPIRITS, and tool I Inland to
regular taid nam* with th*
Clark ol tha Circuit Court, SamInol* Count*. Florida in ac
cordanc* with th* Provision! of
too Fictitiout Namo Statute*.
To Wit Section MS 04 Florid*
Statutot 1451
Kevin B BarIIana*
Publlth Saptambar V. Octakar
4. fl, II, 14*4________ OEI104
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle# It hereby given that I
am engaged in butlnau at JSSS
Ridgewood Ay*. Santord. Fto.
Mill. Samlnol* County. Ftarlda
under tha Flcfltlou* Nam* of
COEVILLA APARTMENTS,
and that I Intend taregular taid
name with tha Clerk at to*
Circuit Court. Samlnol* Caunty,
Florida in accordance with to*
Pravlilont of llto Flctlllou*
Name Stalutoi, To Wit: Section
Ml Of Florida Statutes 1457.
EricCoa. M D
Publish Saptambar JI. October
4. II II ltaf_
OEI Ml
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
■IOHTBRNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
1KMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAtt NO., 44-IUI-CA-SPL
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION, acarparattan
orgamtadandatitling undar to*
lawsot to*Untied Statesof
America,
Plaintiff.
vs
J L ALE XANOER. a tingle
man: CHARLESM.
CAMERON; OAVIOL.
TAYLOR, d/b/eTAYLOR
APPRAISAL COMPANY)
OCCUPANTS (401 Palmetto
Avanu*. Unit A. Santord.
Florida MU)]; OCCUPANTS
1401PalmettoAvanu*. UnltB,
Santord. Florida Mill);
OCCUPANTS (401 Palmetto
Avenue. Unite. Santord,
Florida Mill), and
NTSTaorPaimatto--------Avenue Unit 0. Santord.
Florida Mill).
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
Iw n d E
|
|
r p itft tir B 1
Jay Btottanat
toVVl
w^W
npt
^( ^AB^>Br^LPp w ta d
Satadktadby
N* Samtaata Caunty Skaritf* Popart moat. Samtaata
BaM By No
y, Ftarlda. wRe wui appear Batam Ma HONORABLE C.
MIZE, JR., an JTM day at M uamker. ttpy al l WP M ta
MSB: FOBFEITUBBOPTHS FOLIOWINODESCRIBED
PROPERTY: II) ONI MFOLOUSOBILB FOUR DOO*.
\ M l Fwesl CWyBaeA
I PL MM
Sa dawn an kdaraat N Na SHNwNf prspartyi al
i Van. VIN: COLIRUIMIM. wkicfc m a aaisad an
I ad
*■—- ibm
ad am-----M
m m Ua v*>nii<
m ^wW,
f»M vi
m U p mmmmv
, FlartdA ky andlaWo kaW ky
Legal Notices
NOTICBOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given thaI I
am engaged In butinati at IU4
S French Ava . laniard. Sami
noto Count*. Florida undar lha
Flcllllout Nam* ol GHLV INC
O'B'A. FASCINATIONS, and
lhat I Inland to register said
name with th* Ctork of th*
Circuit Court. Samlnol* Count*.
Florida ta accordance with to*
Provision* el lha Fictitious
Namo Statute*. To Wit: Section
MS at Florid# Statutot its:
Jerry Gongwar
Publlth October 4. II. II. M.
!f*t
DEJ*}
1.
2.
M TNB CMCUtT COURT, BtONTBBNTN
IN R« i PORPIITURI OF TNB POUOWINO OCKRIMO
POOPCRTY: (II ON* M t CHIVBOLBT VAN. VIHICLI
tOINTI FtCATjDN IIUMBIB i OALtWlSHM _
NBTICIBFFBNFBITUBIFNBCSBBMB*
: O N rH sL O auM r^m U dw ti*.
Legal Notices
C LA SSIFIED
ADS
d t t a an tatamst ta N* tefkwtap praparty a)
Mauarkk Autamakll*. VIN OXWIUOSSII.
taut NatoN day at June, itafatar naar m*
m h
FNrt&.’ w w wN^asSf f k S w M ^ n o ^
M i l l . J R . an SHk dSTat NauamBar. M i m i M P M . N m m NM4
N r Na yurpaii at RNN a PatMNn N r RW aNIkaw Cauaa and Nr
Legal Notices
NOTICI OF
NOTICBOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
Nolle* It hereby given lhat wa
am engaged ta butinati at ill
are engaged In butinati al MSI
Santord Ava . laniard. FL. Wm
S Sylvan Lak* Drive, Santord,
Inota County, Florid* undar tha Samlnol* Count*. Florida undar
Fictlltau* Nam* ol H. AUTO S, th* Flctlllou* Nam* ot C. J. A
and that I Inland to regular laid ASSOCIATES, and that w* In
name with th* Ctork of th* tand to mgtator told name with
Circuit Court. Seminole Count*.
th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court.
Florida in eccordonct wlfh lha Samlnol* Count*. Florid* in
Frovlilont of tha Flcfltlou* accordance with lha Provision*
Kama Statutot. To Wit: Sottton ot th* Flcllllout Namo Statuto*.
Mt Of Florid*Statuto* IPS/
To Wit Station Ml Of Florida
Gaynall* H Handrlck
Statuto* its;
Publlih Saptambar 10. V.
Jail Millar
Carl Slebar
October*. II. ttot
DEI IfJ
Publlih
October II. It. IS.
NOTICE OF
Norambar l, Itat
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby Rlran lhat I DEJ IM
am engaged m buttaou at P O
Boa HOIS). Cattalbarr*. FL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
» n i Olt). Samlnol* Ceunl*.
OF THE RIOHTEBNTN
Florida undar th* Flcllllout
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Nam* ot THE CAT S COUCH,
IN AND FOR
and Nat I inland tomgtator taid
SEMINOLI COUNTY.
name with th* Clark el tha
FLORIDA
Circuit Court. Somlnoto County,
CAIB NO: af-MtoXA-OS L
Florida in accordance with tha HARVEY KALMANSONand
Pravlilont of lha Flcfltlou* HARRIET KALMANSON.
Ham* Slatufav To Wit Station hi*wit*
Mt OTFlorIda Slaluta* Itlf
Plaintiff*.
Latla*Ana*
vi
Publlth: Saplambar 70. tl.
GEORGE T. ACKER and
O;lobar a. II. Itat
MARYBETH ACKER, hii nil*
UEIII4
TIMOTHY J MARISCHING
and KRISSNEE MARTSCHING.
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT.
htawltoOkJ REALTY a/k,a
EIGNTIINTH
(JL J REALTY Ol CEMfcAL
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
FLORIDA. INC
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTT,
NOTICBOF
FLORIDA
FORECLOSURBSALk
CASE NO: NMto CAW L
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
HANCBOSTON MORTOAOE
pursuant to a Summer* Final
CORPORATION, a Florida
Judgment
ol Fomctotura dated
corporalion. lhatuccatwr b*
October j. net and antarad ta
marfartoSTOCKTON.
Cat* No t* UM CA Of L ol th#
WHATLEY. OAVIN A
Circuit Court m and tar Sami
COMPANY, a Florida
not* Count*. Florid*, wherein
corporation.
HARVEY KALMANSON and
Plaintiff
HARRIET KALMANSON. hit
Vl
wit*
Plaintiff* and GEORGE
HILDA TILLMAN. WALL
T ACKER and MARtbETH
PLUMBINGS HEATING. INC .
ACKER, hit wilt. TIMOtHY J
■Florid*corporation an*
MARTSCHING and KRISSNEE
u,(knownhairi. daritoei.
MARTSCHING. hit wile. O B J
grentaat. aiiignaa*. llaneri.
REALTY a/kra OBJ REAL1H
cradtart, truitaat. ar other
OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC .
I larmantaclaimingb*. through
Defendants, will tall to lha
ardundar HILDA TILLMAN.
highest bidder tor cath al to*
Oatandanti
Wail Fiont Doer ol to* Samlnol*
NOTICE OF SALE
Ceunl*
Courlhowt*. Sanford.
Nolle* It hereby gi«*n that
Florid#
at II OOPclock A M on
pprtuant lo a j»mmat, f inai tha )ltl i*r ot No.i
Judgment ol Fomctotura an
follow ng deteribad property
lemd herein. I will tall the th*
tat torth .n said Summer*
praparty »ltu*lad in Samlnol* at
Final
Judgment, to wit
County. Florid*, deterloadat
Lot t. Block G. STERLING
South 14 taat of Latll and all
PARK. Unit J Host to* Watt S
ot Lot I). Stack IJ. BEL AIR.
teatI according to th* Plat
according ta th* Plat thereat at
at mcardtd ta Plat Beak
racerdad ta Plat Book 1 Papa to tnaraal
!• papas U U and S4 al to*
ot th* Public Racorpt at Sami
Public
Ratardi al Samlnol#
net* Caunty, Florida Together,
Florid*
without limitation* th# tadowtag County.
Toga ther with Imgmramantt
partonal property Range (GE J
now or hamottor erected on th*
jotaoti
tt (a. ,c tala to thahighttl and praparty. and all aatrmantt.
'ig h lt appurianintat mntt
wit dder Ic* am al th* wart
Irsr.t tnirsn>« jaimnui* Count* royal flat, rnmarai ell and gat
•g**t i«l protrll •*•*» *#*u«
i-ou, Inuwta. tn aentard. Fiertaa
rights and water stock, and all
ai li M A M. on thwiaih da* ot
future* new or haraattor a part
itat V
of to* praparty. ir.iud.ng r#
■ViTNESS hi, nand and Ot
ri Seal ot taio Court this am placem ents and additions
d*. atOctobai ittt
Dated inn am day el ixtobai,
ISEAL I
Iwe
MARYANNE (WORSE
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
Clark cl to*Clrr ult Cou. r
B* Jana E Jatawic
3, Jana E Jatrv/i
Deputy Claik
Deputy Clam
Prbliih October II It Itat
fublltk Oclob*
>4. 1at*
DEJ If
DEJ IM
IN R lt PORPIITURI OF TNB FOLLOW!NO DESCRIBED
PROPERTY: III ON* MS FORD TWODOOR MAVERICK
AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IOCNTIPICATWN
NUMBER: OXtlUSSni
MBTtCSBF FBRFIIYURE PROCEED!NOS
TO^Ftauy L^trauaa. SS4J Ewrnia Wa*.
m ^ » n ’u Nmil <dw rtMm^in mm T m I in Na
Oaa M S Fard Tkundwklrd AaNmallN, YIN: O H W P IH
waa m m t an ar Maut Ma MM day at J ww. M S at ar aaar NNanMa
Swaat, AlNmtnN SarNf*, MtnlaaNONPTy. PNffda. ky andaainB
FlarMa Bar Na iam ai.M Baal First
IWast. SanNrd. Flartda M m
cOcNkar I I.I A M S
Ltgal Notices
> r tt<cj I, «».l |< bfcj .ui
(Oacaatndi wad aw anriwt
CCORDB OF U M IN O LI
COUNTY. FLORIDA
kaa fcaan itNd anatnat yau and
yeu era renutred N aerve a capy
at yaur weiltaw datanaaa. Many,
N It an PtatnttWi altar
"
nJ.BaMkMky .llO ..
IL.FrNd.PJ
L « q il N o tlc « «
D iJ « r
1TATI OF FLORIDA
Ta Allmnd SinauNr Na Skarifit
at Ma INN at Flartda:
WHIRIAS. tka Baard at
Caunty C^mlMianara at lanN.
naN Caunty. FNrlda. dM an
SadNmkN 1 t*». find and
a akuctura laciNi m
t. FNrlda. Nka
Id a yuktk
Clto
hP
HTaH
lM
ih
u
h
aNP^^a^N^^RTitN
Nalk
N^M
NW
NN
RIi '^Bnb 'F
YR
RnFjP
____ i and ait parttaa clatmlna
•InNraat. ky, Mraufk. undkr ar
/kaatn»i Ma DakmdanN wtoe ara
Jaal natural yanana. aNa ara nat
known ta ka Nad ar all**. and
IN TN* CIRCUIT COURT
OF TMI ItBNTIINTH
JUOWIAL CIRCUIT,
UMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
•S-MBCABFL
NCWWIST FEDERAL
SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, ate..
Plaintiff.
FS^pMMWII^I^^V
BBPOBITNt
COUNTY------
FLOBIOA
IN R l: Lat A KIRMVS AO
OITION TO MIDWAY, lacttan
t l TawtMMd I*. Ruya j i . Flat
Mak t, Fata 11 araaantly
takauM a t hawgi awnad ky
STEWART F. P f TCRtON.
Allen R. FandMiwi (Oacnaasdi
at at.
and aU partta* haring ar claim
ma N kava any rtgM, tm* ar
N o n e* OF ACTION
Detgnkent*,. ST ROT— jntarati in tka praparty da
TRIM A ROMANN, INC., an
unknown buataaa* anttty ana
ftaca at kmtoo** unknown. It a
Corporation, Man la IN un
known tarmar Oltlcarl ar
Oiractora ef luch Corporation at
Treat*** Nr aack Carpb»alien,
Ltgal Notleas
WednesJay. October 11, 1989 — ••
322-2611
�■■M NNM NM
l O t — Snnford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October 11.1989
Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Wednaaday. Oclobar 11. f060 -
11»
KITFTCAlLYUf bj Lwty Wr%M
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminote
Orlando - Winter Park
Laundry raom. off alraal
part Inf, t i ll mo. d * *
reference*rag'd. B l t ill
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 __________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
a g j B J j f e EU1LOSR*
LESSTNMS29MCASH
INCLUDtNOCLOttNECOtT
1 * 4 bdrm. home* In SanMrd.
Daltona/OaBary/Lk. Mary/
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
»? ..........
.
Lonpwaed/Altamentt Spr In**
t iiiimmou /lsmtoro
JU N IO R O E FK S E A L
Loam all phaaaat No »minp
•till haral Run artand* and
halp koap attlca In ordarl
1/1. flraplaca. hardwood
’ floor*, farapa. tan mo. Hal
orancatfcdaa rap'd t n 1451
I bdrm.. 1 bath, eiceltent cend
a rH im
• OWNCI FINMCIRG
1 bdrm. I bath, new carpal,
newly pointed Intlda * out
Appliance*. parapt...... U M N
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
S S I— C a n
M a rta ry Ta p a i
i/*ityer, l u dad. a«c.
2SS—Arts Par*
R U L L /R A R T-TIM E R O il
.^ r n a t m a t ^ m y
^■AMtaai
aeu. lull time work.....411 * m
NRAR f HOFRINO CRNTRR •I
bdrm . V* bath. ch/a. carpal,
parapo. tlti/mo CM toe.
___Call 1114QWattar 4 pm.
REORLE A M U tT I ARRLVI
HMhaaan MoaAb Cara Cantor
SMN4............ ~...... ROR/N
BATEMANREALTY
Lk. Reel Edoie Broker
M4t laniard A«a.
III47M.......
oaklaw n
^ TTS a ta n t
Patti ant. 1
CHEVY CAMARO. HB4. rad.
A/C.paadMpa....
EHMtant.l
CHEVY BLAZER. Htt, OuM.
dtlaapar/tafa. praan/pald
plaid. Oaad cand.. Ml. Cali
i;4 M » i, piaaaa leave a
4TISSS7
OtAMf.... .
J ( Patti ant. 1
CHEVY MONTE CARLO. Htt.
aula. A/C. antra daan. p*tM
.................tonnionpgl. |
O W M fW • *fir paid work
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FESTIVAL
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a
OF
THE
October 14 and 15, 1989
L j a i 'B K d r f
w
ARTS
�1 — Sanford Harold — Wodnaodoy, October 11, 1H 9 - Horaid Advoftlaor - Ttiurodoy, Oetobof 11, 1« * - 8« t 10fd, FI.
THE FESTIVAL GROUNDS
_
�120,000 expected for this year’s festival
* » -------- * - * - a a g g ___ —i s — _
MSrW a •tlTv W ru tT
-
H E A TH R O W LA L
Acres Ranch across from
the Heathrow communi
ty c o u ld be a n o th e r
Y a a g u r'a fa rm w h e n
about 120.000 people
trek out the weekend of
Oct. 14 and IS for the
T h ir d A n n u a l Lake
Mary-Heathrow Festival
of the Arts.
O n e o r g a n i s e r has
c o m p a r e d It' to th e .
Barn um ft Bailey Circus
coming to town.
Th is year. 122 artists,
mostly from Florida, will
exhibit fine arts, photo
graphy and crafts. Cash
■wards totaling • 15,000
will go to exhibitors.
Th e (estival Is called an
"outstanding show Incorporatlng the beat of
the visual and perform
ing arts" because It la a
combination of fine arts
exhibits and live enter
tainm ent rather than
r owa of bo o ths wi t h
crafts. While art lovers
roam the ranch to dis
cover u n iq ue artistic
displays. I hey will con
tinually be serenaded by
international strolling
bands which will perform
throughout the festival
grounds In authentic
costumes. Some of the
bands are Marlachl
Some new attractions
t h i s y e a r w i l l be
-7«. U J
l helicopter rides and an
aerobatics and skydiving
demonstration sponsored
by Cesar Prado Oolden
Triangle Ford and First
:
...
National Bank of Central
Florida.
Alao. a rom antic
evening under the stars
will be provided by Flori
da Symphony League In
IB Iw W y
Its "Jeans and Classics"
outdoor concert at 8
p . m . ; S a tu rd a y . T h e
concert will feature light
classical and pops selec
Braaa B a n d a n d the tions performed by the
Otencoc Highlanders who F l o r i d a S y m p h o n y
a p p e a r e d w i t h R o d Orchestra and musical
hits from the 50s by The
Stewart In concert.
jC T u B
- ■^**a*!- ULJmS
lE tS a
i-" g M M k
Torres — Martarhl Band.
Der Fielder Mousen —
O e r m a n O c to b e rfe a t
Band, a New Orleans
*i
Diamonds. This Is the
only ticketed event of the
festival. Proceeds benefit
the Florida Sym phony
Orchestra.
Festlval-gqers will ex
perience continual visual
attractions with artistic
exhibits under 22 dif
ferent tents and children
will have a chance to
discover the artist In
t h e m s e l v e s by
p a r t i c i p a t i n g in
workshops by Crealde
..S c h Q D L o f ._ A j - L .- 5 1x.
workshops every day will
give children the oppor
tunity to create wearable
art pins and sun visors as
C I m Festival. Pag* Ml
Longwood artist designs
festival's official poster
The-beautiful poster that adorns the cover of
Uda section la tfie official poster of this year's
Lake Mary Heathrow Arts (festival. It was
designed and created by Nancy Raborn. a native
Floridian and a Longwood resident.
She approaches painting In -a traditional
manner, "seeking to evoke an emotional
response from the viewer to the beauty and
vitality of life" she secs In the subjects she
^ v e r s a t i l i t y of Nancy's talent can be seen
throughout her varied subject matter, which
may be as diversified as grand Victorian homes
bathed in sunlight gloriously creating Intricate
shadows, to a deeply moving Interpretive
religious painting that compels the viewer to
respond emotionally, to a group "portrait" of
bhlldren Invited -to "say cheese" with all the
dignity and abandon of self-consciousness only
a group pf children at the business of enjoying
life can reveal.
Samuel Butler once sal
'A man's work
whether In music, paintl
or Utcrtuie. la
always a portrait of himself,
regardless of the aubject i
reflect the peace and Joyful attitude she has
■
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SHOPPING AT ITS MOST
;
PA STA '
IW V liK S
Aik about our
feattval Special
HEATHROW A . cKccutivr
director of The Cenlerra Group, a
wnaH nocs-profit corporation situated
In the Heathrow International Bustnewt Center, Bonnie D Manjura is In
the business of promoting bualneas
Manjura wear* two caps, ao to apeak.
She is also chain-nan of the i.ake Mary
Heathrow Festival of the Aria Her
second-floor office la faafilonablv done
in emerald and aalmon tones, which
conforma -to the tasteful Heathrow
A gold framed, matted poster, the
artwork done especially for the second
annual festival, lights up the dark wall
behind her. Th e festivals first annual
poster hangs on the opposite wall. In
the center, the meticulous Manjura sits
behind a dark wooden desk.
Th is office la where she and her
assistant can be found, sometimes into
the wee hours o f the morning. When
not occupied by her regular work,
Manjura is managing the affairs of the
festival.
. She points to a sofa against the wall.
"Tha t's where I-spend a lot of m y
nights." she jokingly says.
A picture-perfect professional. Manjura has an acute sense of organUatton, alm ost to a fhult. But. chatting a
festival of thtaafaeta no easv ehote It
te expected to attract about 190,000
people this year w ith 122 artist
5 h lb tt«w A lth o u g h M a n ju ra le m ta to
k I. M .a ^ titi (rv iim . Hi-tail iiu i
ECKEK>D
............................ ..............
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more than 70.000. What was supposed
to have been a small, quality arts
festival turned out to be the “ largest In
the history ofSemlnole County, a tllle
It still holds.
“ It was kind of a fluke. Lake Mary is
an area that appreciates the arts and
landscape. We had no Idea our first
year out la where we thought we would
be in five years." Manjura says,
.
Because of the unexpected magna
nlm uy of the event. It w ajn't without
problems that first year. Manjura aays
W n * t preprwed to handle the
weren i even enougn reircanmenta at
�•1.ChriaUneSchub
• 2 . Plan Knight
• S .L a r iy Canall
• 4 . RoUyPodolahy
•S F ra n k S tro th m a n n
• 6 . P au ltiav eriy
• 7 . Margot Gray
• 14. Dento Grattan
• IB. Htmg-Chu Lee
• 16. T t n y Smith
• 17. A iw a Chen
• IB . Robert Courtney
• 19. Betty Ncubauer
•BO.Buaanna Spann
•21. Raymond Com
cat
•33. Robert Klunk
•33. Michael Weber
•34. Nancy Raborn
• 35. Rat Applegate
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
FI NE A N D
PERFORMING
100 Weldon Blvd. • Sanford. Florida 33773 • 407/323 1450 or 407/843-7001
--------------------- An Equal AcmaCqua)'Opportunity Community C o JIe g r----- --- ■ ■■■
A* T — ■»
■
GK r O O R Y i
LUMUt:
�Event hat brief but impressive hietory
Th e Lake Mary*
Heathrow Festival of the
Arts ta an outstanding
show Incorporating the
beat of the visual and
p e rfo rm in g a rts. T h e
concept was the first of
Its kind In Sem inole
C o un tv. In IBS?, the
festival's first year. It was
recognised as the largest
event ever held In the
h i s t o r y of S e m i n o l e
County as U debuted
with an audience of more
than 70.000. Ju d g in g
rrom public attendance,
the festival's concept was
an Instantaneous success
from Its Inception.
T h e I B 8 B event la
hosted by the Heathrow
community at the L A L
Acres Ranch and area
businesses: Lake Mary
Centre: Scott A Martin
Construction Co.; Publtx
Ma r ket s ; O y l e r C o n
struction Co.. Inc.: L A L
Acres Ranch: Heathrow
Graphic Enterprises Inc.;
Flo rida Potting Soils:
Roche In c .: Shannon*
W hittle C o n stru ctio n :
First Union Bank: Robert
W. Pollack. M.D.: Barnett
B an k: So u th e rn Bell:
Stromberg-Cariaon; Flor
ida Power Corporation:
Metro Electric: GlatUng
□••a n o t a r y . Pugs I B
• D A T U A T U B S : Saturday, Oct. 14 (10 i m
until S p.m ); Sunday, Oct. 15 (11 Am . until 0
pm )
•LOCATION: Tha L A L Acres Ranch, located
across from the Heathrow community.
• H O S TS A S P O N S O R S : Th a H eathrow
community; Lake Mary Centro; Publli Markets;
Oyler Construction Co., Inc.; L A L Acres Ranch;
Scott A Martin Construction Co.; draphlc
Enterprises, Inc.; Roche, Inc.; Shannon-Whittle
Construction; First Union Bank; Florida Potting
S o ils ; Barnett B ank; S tro m b e rg -C a rlso n ;
Southern Ball; Florida Power Corporation; Or.
Robert W. PoHaok; Metro Electric; Slatting Lopez
Kercher AngMn; CoceCola; A.O. Mauro Co.;
N C N B Bank; Perkins Specialty Fanes; Tha
Shoppasof^ labs
l PRO IS C TEO A TTE N D A N C E :70,000-110,000
• fW U n iH r |1*| WmwrUin^ BIUUNiTWl! TUT P i
annual festival of the arts In the greater
Seminole ^5©unty area.
(24 SehoiersMp funding for area students.
■PARKINS. Pwklng Is avNIabN on and off thesite. There le a lee for pariUng. The feethat Is
free. •
•CONTACT: For more Infomullon on the Lake
Msry Heathrow Fastlvel of the Arts, eontact:
Bonnie 0 . Manfura; Tha Cenferra Oroup; Suite
S04; n o International Parkway, H eathrow. Pie.
32740. Telephone: (407) 333*1111. Far: (407)
•VOLUNTEERS; The festival Is comprised of
300 volunteers. To Join the volunteer team,
contact Oon Steady at (407) 32*31 IB.
Name Brand Footwear
For Lest.
Florida's No. 1Volume
Shoe ABoot Dealer
MON. STATE ROAD 411
(407)321*1000
DELAND LOCATION
W. V O L REGIONAL SHOPPING CTR.
<404)734*1770 S H H
�ii& l
12. 1M
-
n .-t
5.
333-3377
m o w ART FESTIVAL
LAItOCSHOWROOM
IA V l* 2 -« * y *
�• — Sanford HstUd — Wadn— day. Oetobar 11, 1NS — HoraM Adraftlaar — Thursday, October It, 1M9 — Sanford,,FI.
Florida Sym phony Orchestra to perform Saturday
The Florida Symphony
diences of all ages.
U
L e a g u e w i l l p r e i e n t a t t e n d it o r y .F —
W hether conducting
“ Jeans and Classics," a p i c n i c d in n e rs for a classical, pops or con
new outdoor concert to romantic evelng of music temporary music. Kraraise funds for the Flori under the stars.
Jewskl has a w ay of
T i c k e t s are $12 In sharing his love Tor his
da Symphony Orchestra,
at 8 p.m .. Saturday, Oct. advance and $15 at the music. Critics have de
14. at the Lake Mary* gate. A 50-percent dis scribed his enthusUms
Heathrow Festival of the count Is available for as "contagious."
Arts.
students and active m ili
The Kansas City Time s
Sponsored by Coca* tary personnel with valid said. "H e was able to
Cola Foods-M akers of Identification. Tickets are co m m u n ica te his e n
Minute Maid, the concert available at the F S O thusiasm for the music
-w ill feature light classical__TlckctO fflcc at 1900 N. not on ly to those on
a n d p o p s s e l ec t i o n s Mi l l s A v e . . S u i t e 3. stage, but to the listeners
performed by the Florida P u b l i x at H e a t h r o w , as well."
S y m p h o n y Or c he s t r a Brown & Company at
Noted for his lig h t
and musical hits from Longwood Villge. Tick - hearted commentary at
the '50s performed by etMaster locations or by pops concerts. Krajewskl
Th e Diamonds. Resident c a llin g B B4 - 2 01 1 and also conducts concerts In
Conductor Michael Kra- charging to MasterCard. the M asterw orks and
J ews k l w ill c o n d u c t . V I S A o r A m e r i c a n Chamber Series; the an
Program highlights in Express.
nual Nutcracker. Holiday
clude "Overture to Cap
Oates open at 6:30 and Spring concert; as
tain Blood," the "Blue p.m. Th e rain dale for the well as educational and
Danube W a lU ," "Them e concert Is Sunday, Oct. outreach concerts.
In a d d i t i o n t o hi s
from Superm an." "Nell 15 at 8 p.m.
Diam ond In C oncert,"
conducting engage
the "Poet and Peasant T H E CONDUCTOR
ments. Krajewskl
Since joining the Flori oversees and directs an
Overture" and "Eleanor
da Symphony Orchestra extensi ve educational
Rigby."
As with the popular as resident conductor In program that brings the
Spring Concert In Long- 1086. Michael Kra jewskl symphony to dementswood and Windermere, has won the ' hesrts' of ryV J u n i o r a n d h i g h
co ncert-goers are -en Central?Florida: H is po i c ' h o o I ‘s t u d e n t s
couraged to arrive early dium wit and friendly throughout Orange, Osw i t h t h e ir b la n k e ts , dem eanor have made ceola, S e m in o le , and
a fkvorlte with au L a k e c o u n t i e s . L a s t
flashlights, candles
season, his orchestra
performed 89 concerts
for more than 61,900
Central Florida school
children.
Krajewskl often serves
as a spokesperson for the
s y m p h o n y , a n d l ast
season his likeness ap
peared on the poster
used to promote the pop
u la r S p rin g C oncerts
resented by the Florida
ymphony League.
Krajewskl also serves
as a member of the board
of directors of the Florida
Sym phony Youth
Orchestra and W UCF-AM
radio station.
This season, Krajewskl
a s s u me s the ro le of
m usic director of the
Modesto S y m p h o n y
Orchestra In Modesto,
Calif., a post he will hold
concurrently w ith his
FSO position.
Before Joining the FSO.
Krajewskl was assistant
conductor of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra for
fourr years. Fo r three
IO“
ears, -Krajcsrskl - also
eld the post of music
ne,°
director of the Detroit
□■m n o .
u
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A% W VriV.W .‘iV>.,iW .V r tV M ,.V.‘.V * V rt,v /.^ V , W O i l nU l <w-.
�10 — Sanford Herald - WidntMiy, October 11, 1 M -Herald Advertiser - Thuredey, October 12, 1M0 — Sanford, FI.
Oet14-16
•11 a .m .-1
Mi r i am and
School of Oanca
f rom Lake Mary
Sanf or d A l l - A me r i c a n
Dance Troupe National
Winners, 1968 and 1969,
recently returned from
s t u d y i n g In R u s s i a .
Extremely talented young
people from our area.
•11:16 a m -12 noon:
New Trend Fall Fashion
Feature. Exciting look at
fashions and accessories
from l eadi ng stores
throughout Central Flori
da. Hosted by Sherry
Hunt, coordinator.
•1 2 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 p . m . :
‘ l oveday" Exciting |azz
sextet direct from Las
Vegas. Featuring Ralph
Loveday on vocals and
brass, Howie Shear from
Los Angeles on trumpet
f or mer l y wi t h W o o d y
Herman Band and the
Joan Rivers Show, and an
extraordinary band of
noted musicians.
•1:16-2 p .m .: Fancy
Feat Cloggers. Features
Fort Liberty and area
attractions, this outstand
ing group lends color and
excitement to the festival
once again.
•2:1 f-3 p m : Talented
singers and musicians
from o u r area's hi gh
school s. Perform ance
arts from Lake Mary and
8eminoie.
• M p m : Wayne Bill
ingsley and Dimensions.
Exciting tribute to Big
Band Jazz featuring na
tionally recognized
trumpet soloist and Band
leader Wayne Billingsley,
along with his 17 piece
All-Star Orchestra.
•4-1 p.m .: Cheyenne
Stampede direct from the
C h e y e n n e S a l o o n at
Church Street Station.
The area’s greatest
country music stars. (8at.
only}
•4-6 p.m .: The New
Dimension, a 30-member
group that has performed
in v a r i o u s m u s i c a l s
throughout Central Flori
da.
•6 p m : Florida Sym
phony Orchestra 1 Con
cert Under the Stars *
with “ The Diamonds.
(Ticketed event)
A variety of rotating
e n t e r t a in m e n t for
children of all ages.
•1. “Street fun"
strolling mime.
•2. “Are Antigua":
(attaining musical group
with antique Renalsaanoe
Instruments and colorful
Medieval ooetumes.
IB Loesl danoors from Miriam and ValBrta's
�family bdrm
mafr
bdrm
bdrm]
s •
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5 T^'W*
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�S H H B IM M S M B W N H flB H H M H N H M H H B H H R jlH H H H M H H I
Sandefur Companies
Property
L_
”
FOR LEASING INFO
T1
at Lake fMary
F A M IL Y D E N T A L C A R E
ADULT
H A IR C U T
♦ 8 P0
Thursdays
SPECIAL
S 500
Private O N E O N O N E
pereonalUod fltnaaa training
by Mr. Florida 1067
Lightweight Champion.
A CLEAN - SAFE PLACE TO SHOPI
Pool Tables
Electronic Darts
Beer, Wine, Food
and Fund!
Happy Hour 4:30-8 p.m. Dally
hernpeo. H ake*.
tan.-Thurs.
rrl.-8«t.
Hyurs:
11 a.m.-l 1 p.m.
11a.m.-12:30
330.1203
• FAX Service
• UPS Drop-Off
• Poroonatlzod Stationary
and Invitationa
• Rubbar. 8 tampa, Nama
Taga, ate.
• Typawrltar and
Calculator Repairs
• Commercial Discounts
Office a Date Supplies
Printing • Office Machines
• Furniture
Call 322.3621
FAX (407) 322-6137
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S S K U a M O V tti1
MONDAY «v u THURSDAY
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�1* — Sanford Herald — Wednesday. October 11, 1869 — Herald Advertiser — Thuraday, October 12, 1969 — Sanford, FI.
SCENES PROM LAST YEAR’S FESTIVAL
Visitors carefully examine a piece of glasaworfc, one of numerous kinds of displays that can be found on the festival grounds.
Local youth gets help with her makeup,
�Sanford Herald — Wednesday, October 11, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, October 12, 1989 — Sanford, FI. — 18
bcit quality of any lupermarket
at*beltnc thefiner thingi in life
a
worlJ hat to iffer. So ar Jon t itop at
annwd. ll'e alto Jo our part to tup-
are yourjutt reward. At PuUtx.
going you the aiJett variety and
port the artt in Florida. Became
Where thoppmg it a plcature.
Ilf Burif to bring you the belt the
J u s t
D e s s e r ts .
�\
O n U b m U t m i P i Ci I
Symphony Civic
O rch e stra, a pre-
College-Consenratory of as a Group tl Orchestra
Mu#ic* A* P**t of hla and la recogn ised by the
P™**- 0 0 ** training, he state of Flo rid a A rts
sens as John Tiedtke,
RoUtne College treasurer;
Robert S. Carr, former
s s te s ^ S s s i
iu S X J S S W
.«»• dhecMon of n o presents a wide vs* was orpnlaad In 1980.
TUeon Tbomas. rjety of programs, in* An o r e h a a t r n was
imhted, and Yvaa
don waaanpgsdaa
tw ieerSeived awards
fton the American Sod*
e ty o f C om n osara
Authors and nihlMhm
(A8CAP) for ad vsa
series on an.
budget o f
1983. the
achieved tall
il status with
L
support far the Orlando
In I960, the Opera Company.* the
S y m p h o n y B a ch F e s t i v a l and
solution, fiaod In Oh
laado, the 70-member,
professional orchestra
p resen ts a 3B*wseh
season that extends from
September to June. The
PSO perjqrme approxt-
than 160.000 listeners
annually,
The PSO « u urgsnlsed
foOowiag World War D to
response to s recognised
need Cor an active sym*
phony orchestra. An
PTJO. A dynamic, young come from coni
conductor, known tor his
Th e FSO la
e n e rg e tic a n d spell* by the Assorts
s s s . ,a ,B ,5 s
& V S & 5 5JSiS'M.
Symphony Orchestra rsMngactlvttli
and principal gueat
In 1988, I
conductor of the Hong Oreene Joined!
Kong Philharmonic executive vice
M asterw ork s and
Chamber aeries and
directs the artistic dnrdopmentafthePSO.
Resident Conductor
orchestra management.
Onvtd S. Albertson, pres*
tdent of Albertson Intemstlonsl. Is president
of the PSO board of
e horn
I ages
nthe PSO.
In
The mission or the
F lo rid a S y m p h o n y
Orchestra Is to maintain
Presently, the PSO pr
aerates with an annual of
O p t of 93.9 minion to
a growth regulator for Lake M aryana
syofent a jpaut from the
Urban Mass T ransit
A d m in istr a tio n —
fanning on a Seminole
County and Centorra
nolo County Baltwny
p g n t the MTA Refer*
•n d u m . the Florida
Coagroooonal
International
Faatlval
Concurrently, there which
to medsrnJsxs. On the
evening of loturdsy. Oct
14. the Plorldo Sym*
phony Orchestra and The
fHamondo will hold a
ticketed concert entitled
"Joane and Claoolca." As
part o f the weekend
festivities, this event wlU
help raise foods for the
P lo r ld o S y m p h o n y
Orchestra.
P roceeds from the
festival go toward the
-
More than IS vshintssr
com m ittees, SO husl*
nesses sod 300 dvlc vet*
unteers rsntrlbuto thatr
expertise, goods and
oervlcco to assist the
coordination o f this
event
The festival Is gov*
eraed end msnsgrn by
on elected- board o f
directors, which Is made
up of key volunteers who
have nurtured its sue*
ufems
y m n i1
Arts, a
elans
achooh
ntam i
c h ey a
church
gn ld
social
festival
* local <
the mar
"The
concession stands and Watercolor Society,
with Nod •tswart In
�11. 1W> — H M d Advwtleec — Thurvday, Octobtf it, H M — Sanford, R. — 11
-v"5
V
C e V c'
The
First
Annual
D ecem ber
7 ,8 & 9
:
5333
F
E
S
T
I
ON LAKE M O N R O E
V
A
L
SANFORD, FLORIDA
December 7 "My Life As A Dog" - An enchanting Swedish film
7:00 pm 9 Seminole Community College
December 8 Candlelight tour of Historic Sanford
Smorgasboard Dinner at Newly restored Cultural Arts Center
"Circle of Light" - Premier performance of ah original historical pageant,
- Ballet Guild of Sanford /Seminole
*
December 9 Breakfast with Santa, 7:30 - 9:00 am, Sanford Civic Center
Festival Fun Run, 8:00 am, Downtown Sanford
Annual Christmas Parade with the S t Lucia theme
ST, LUCIA FESTIVAL
Family Entertainment:
Puppet Shows, Bakeoff contest
Swedish Foods, Swedish Costumes
Strolling musicians
Bands, Choirs, Bell ringers
Children's activities
Storytellers
Historical exhibits
Christmas decorations
Swedish crafts - dolls, ornaments, etc
Artisan demonstrations
Art show
Lighted Boat Parade on Wkterfront, Lake Moliroe • 7.00 pm
Black Folk Opera, an original work on Georgetown section of Sanford • 8:00 pm
�IfeiKNnBMI
t*. « • -
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FSO music director tops in his field
SANTORO DENTAL CENTRE
_ Pstsr D. Watobraoh, DOS, PA
J. Dwight Williamson, DMD
|
Gsrmrsl Dtntlttry ,
AFFORDABLE. COMFORTABLE
O B o u ia x
BMMBiOLE C U R E (WMMsrt Ft— M
MM Ts FnM r •SANFORD •StlW
Mon. • Nri. >4 PM.SM. > ♦ 1 PM
Symphony), was like that
One or America's moat
of a g r a n d I n talented and dynam ic
prcsslonlsttc lone poem.
young conductor*. Music
Director Kenneth Jean, la It was simply delicious."
Jean Is m aking his
now In his fourth season
with the Florida S y m mark In the music world
In the United Stales as
phony Orchestra.
well as abroad. T h i s
Concurrent w ith his
service as music director. season. Jean will con
Jean also holds the posi duct the Oriahdo Opera
tion of associate con* Company’s production of
La Bohctne In February.
duct or of the Chicago
H r ban c o n d u c te d
S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tra
numerous orchestras as
a n d p r in c ip a l gu es t
conductor of the Hong a guest conductor. In
c l u d i n g the D e n v e r
Kong Philharm onic
S y m p h o n y Orchestra,
Orchestra.
the Honolulu Symphony
When Sir Georg Solti
-became ill. J ea n toolr -O rche»irs . l>the~Sr~ totii*
over hi* performances S y m p h o n y Orchestra,
the Minnesota Orchestra.
with ilu world-renowned
S e a t I le S y m p h o n y
Chicago S y m p h o n y
Orchestra- Th e Chicago O r r h r s t r a . S c o t t i s h
Tribune said of hi* debut C h a m b e r O r c h e s t r a .
s u b s c r i p t i o n p e r f o r Orchestra of the Swiss
Radi o. P ar k T h e a t e r
mance. ‘Mean proved lie
was ready and able lo fill Orchestra of Stockholm.
Ih r Belgrade Strings and
so I m p o r t a n t an
assignment, and to All it the South West German
In a moat professional K a d l o O r c h e s t r a o (
H e d e n - B a d r n al
manner 1 Th e San An
m a i n f t x p r c s s - N p w * Dnnaurarhtngrn Festival
described him as "utterly of Contemporary Musk'.
. impressive — a master In addition, he has con
not only of the orchestra, ducted a number of Ca
bul of I he music — with nadian orchestras, in
almost shocking atten c lu d in g the W innipeg
tion lo detail...Jean's S y m p h o n y O rche stra,
reading of the second t h r C.. a I g a r y
P h ilh a rm o n ic. and the
m o v e m e n t (o f the
Vancouver Symphony.
Rachmaninoff T h ird
A prolific recording
artist. Jean .has made
several recordings as
principal guest conductor
o f th e H o n g K o n g
Philharmonic, including
"C o lo rfu l Clouds, the
Hong Kong Philharmonic
Plays Chineses Classics."
which earned tarn plati
num records, the com
plete Brahms Hungarian
Dances, a record of the
work* of the leading
Chinese composer Dul
Mlng-Xln and a record
featuring orchestral
w orks by M assenet^
Other recordings Include
the complete orreslrsl
w o r k s of R a v el a n d
"Spanish Festival" re
corded In Czechoslovakia
and the orchesiral work*
of Berlioz recorded In
Poland.
Bom In New York City.
Jean grew up In Hong
Kong.. In 1067 Jean'*
family moved bock to the
United States to live in
San Francisco. Jean later
enrolled al San Franrlseo
University as a violin
m a jo r, b u l after two
ye ar * he d e r i d e d lo
pursue conducting
studies. At Ih r age of 19.
he entered the Julliard
i scree ped
LETUS TAG CARE
OF YOUR
Into the conduction class
of Jean Morel. During the
following year, he made
his Carnegie Hall debut
with the Youth Syphony
Orchestra of New York
and was Immediately
e n g a g e d as t h e
o rch e a tra 'a m u s ic
director. He also served
on the staff of the Aspen
Music Festival and
Blossom Festival School
and w as a p r i nc ip al
conductor fo the White
Mountains Ari and MuskFestival. Jean served a*
.resident-conductor forihc Detroit Sym phony
Orchestra from 1970 to
|{W5 and was conduct
ing assistant of the Cleve
land Orchestra for iwo
A* musk- dlrcrtor of
(he FSO. Jeon conducts
l>erinrmancTs throughout
the season and Is re
sponsible for the artistic
d e v e l o p m e n t of t he
orchestra. D u rin g his
tenure. Jean has Inspired
th e F S O to a r h l e v e
higher levels of artM kexcellence while attract
in g n ew a u d i e n c e s
through is creative and
adventuresome p ro
gramming.
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Nnandi and pnM onn. You can
In ttw lw h c n y m i buyjrwrtry from
re receiving ww quaky you espect
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�Below arc the people w h o served on various com m ittees for tills
ye ar's Lake M a ry-H ca th ro w Festival of the Arts:
Administration
Tommy Entoraa, Jkn and Ruth Aim PorBjo
Executive Committee............................ ..........Bonnie Manfura, Larry Ureas
f*t
#**HN*«iH*nM
•****»«••»*•* #***#*»*•>•*•••■•«.*
••••«*«*»****#*
Fundraising.............. . .....................
Historian.........................................
Local Counsel.................................
Picnic Committee...........................
H a lk a M t|.n l *»------- ■Poster Artist 8elect Committee.....
Promotional Items..........................
Public Relations....-.... .. ...............Pee Anne CamoeWono. Deri Msdlsen
Entire
Stock
Security end Perking...............................Al tenches, Chuck Lauderdale
SfQftAQ0 Com m llttt......................
Site-Plan Committee..................................... .Joe Deboeh, Joe WHtams
Transportation Coordination..........
Volunteer Coordination-Training,...
�Now Filling For \
Acil Vttc lk*fxn)blr
C o n u rl tj-n*c*'
321-7497
334*0424
WALL
W FASHIONS
S UNLIMITED
(497)323-3209
/ Custom Blinds
./'Custom Bedspreads
' Wallcovering
>
Custom Draperies ^
322-4742
Lake Mary
�S t — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, October 11, 1 W
— Herald Advertiser — Thursday,
W e p ro vid e frie n d ly,
courteous service
S u n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y
. . . let us
prove it to you!
- SPECIAL OFFER
3 Months For The
Price Of 2 Months
Just *13.00!!! (a *19.50 Value)
Mew Subscribers Only Call 322*2611
Simply fill In order form below & mall with your
check o f you can charge it
r -----------------------------------------------------------------
Please start m y subscription to the Sanford □ I am enclosing *13.00 j
Name ____________________________________________________________
I
j
Address
City ___
State
n Please charge my MC •VISA (MC/VI8A Customers Only)
Acct. N o ._________________________ Exp. Date__________
Signature
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mall to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford. FL 32771 1637
I
,
|
!_____________________________________________________ I
ground*.
W W W
��4.
jii
Introducing
The Neighborhoods
Of Heathrow
1»
DEVON GREEN
The Suncnift Cimup enjoys
continued success in the beau
tiful neighborhood of Devon
Cinccn. Devon Green featurrv
only 40 single lamilv patio
style homes of l«w and three
bedrooms with three different
models to choose from starting
at SIK7.90U. There are1only a
few left, so visit the sales office
today to see Devon Green.
( humpumihipauVl'imnr
MUIR FIELD VILLAGE
There will he only 55 homes in
the neighborhood ofMuirfield
Village. Arv ida has chosen
three of Orlando's top home
builders - Dave Brewer
Homes. Silliman Homes and
TEC' Homes - to build their
exciting new designs in this
vcclodcd neighborhood. Don't
miss previewing the plans for
these three and four bedroom
single family homes during
pre-model pricing starting
from only >240,00(1 Ask to see
the plans today while pre
model pricing is still available.
f t v n liw i
HEATHROW WOODS
Heathrow Woods features lux
urious custom built executive
homes on oneacrehomes! tes.
Four, five and six bedroom
homes built by Heathrowapproved quality builders.
Ask a sales representative
about this special neighbor
hood starting from $350,000.
r-. \
"
•V
.4
vJ
•\
I
,r
O K I ____________
AaagWI14 Skim Cluh
BRAMPTON COVE
ArvidaAnnouncesThePremiereOf
NewNeighborhoodsAt Heathrow
from $164,000 T o Over $1 Million.
Heathrow is a luxurious planned community svith oxter three
thousand acres of rolling countryside and clear blue lakes. And,
you sxill find all of the amenities you expect at Heathrow - a
Country' Club vxith a championship golf course and dining pre
pared by an award-winning chef. Also there is the Racquet Sc
Swim C u b - a spectacular multimillion-dollar complex with
nine lighted llar-Tro tennis courts, plus an oversized swimming
pool and clubhouse with lunch and evening dining.
When you live at Heathrow; you are close to everything
Greater Orlando has to offer.
Be sure to visit our all-new Sales Center today for an intro
duction to the exciting world of Heathrow.
The Sales Center is located just west of the 1-4 exit on Lake
Mary Blvd. at 127$ Lake Heathrow Lane (2nd Heathrow
entrance).HeathrowFlorida/ldcphonc (407) 333-1400. xavfpx
Open daily 10 am to 6 pm or by appointment. Broker
T A
cooperation warmly welcomed.
i i ii'
Brampton Cove, a neighbor
hood of 49 patio-style homes,
is being built by Florida Resi
dential Communities. FRC
is a company with many years
of experience in providing
homeowners with exciting
architecture and quality con
struction. There are only a few
homes still available, startiM
from $164,000. Choose from
three different two and three
bedroom models.
gHEATHRQV
An Arvida Managed Community
C l**»v llratlinm Kcalit Int I nentriJ Krai I tlalr HmU-r llraihrim ita pijnnrU iiim m uniit m ih n u r t t ip rio l hornet tome nl » lm h mi> !«■ m m ifu tird ,nd
M>ldh> huiltim other llu n llrjth ru * I anti an j O rtrlo pm rn l ( or potation I he oN tfjlion ul tut h other h u iU rrt it n o l|iur<n im lh > llrathtott landand
Development! orpuralton or ill manager Vrttda ( ompanv 1‘ncet plant and availatnlitv are tuhtret to change without noiite
�
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, October 11, 1989
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 11, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 11, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/edd3600cf730aec7542779afda8e4549.pdf
a05e107b4ef5684f323e432c0b118dec
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
82nd Year. No. 42 — Sanford, Florida
Fallen student wanted to help mold the future
-
E
n
D IG E S T
I
INSIDE
□ S ports
Giants take NL pennant
SAN FRANCISCO — Wilt'll II ranit* llim* for a
gntchcck. lilt* Giants' Will Clark answered llie
call proudly.
The San Franelsco Itrsl baseman slaj>|H-d a
two-out. two-run simile up (I m* middle In (lie
eighth Inning off Chieago ate reliever Mlleh
Williams lo give the G lanls a 3-2 victory over
I lie C ubs anti the National League pennant.
The G lanls w ill take on hay ntra rival Oakland
In the Worltl Series, ticglnnliig Saturday night.
An Interesting footnote. Montlay’s game was
Ihe Iasi ma|or league haseliall leleeasl for NIK.'.
Earlier tills year, the network lost Its contract
rights to major league games In a bidding war
with ESPN.
I h P a g * 11
Herald stall wrdor
SANFORD - Julia Elizabeth Rob
ert. 18. a prominent student at
Seminole High School In-lore she
graduated last June, w as killed
Sunday In a two-ear accident on
Interstate 75 about three miles
south ol Ocala.
She was attending Florida Slate
University In Tallahassee where she
w a sa Irishman
According lo a Florida Highway
Patrol spokesm an, the accident
occurred at 0 |>.m. Sunday. A
southbound van driven by an Ocala
matt made a U-turn In llie median
and pulled !njn the path ol Ro Ik t I' s
19 8 1 Toyota, the spokesman said
RolH-rl swerved Into the median lo
avoid billing the van. bill s|niu Into
an oncoming ear driven by Melvin
H u n d le y . 02. ol A p o p k a , the
s|mkcsmuii said.
Marlon County Medical Examiner
Keith Gauger said Robcrl was pro
nounced dead al llie scene al 0 I5
p in. Handley and Ills wile. Ruby.
50. IhiiIi were pronounced dead al
the scene. Gauger said. A jiassr-uger
III the Handley's car. Mildred Norris.
On. ol Ohio was critically Injured
and taken to Monroe Regional
Medical Center. She remained In
critical but stable condition Mon
day. a hospital s|Nikesmatl said
Tlic F ill’ sjKikesman said ebatges
are pending against llie van driver.
David Ikiiuilslcr ol Ocala. Ilannlsler
and a passenger In the van were not
ln|urcd. the spokesman said. Their
ages were uni known.
Roller!, ol 009 Magnolia Ave.. had
a II plus grade average al Seminole
High School. She was |uu!or class
president and settlor class historian.
She was active In track, soccer,
tennis, both school and city leagues
She was a member ol Seminole
High's exclusive Tribe Council.
"In the Inline. I ho|M- to help
olhers decide where and whai iltelr
loi in llie Is." Robert wrote In her
appllcallon lor a $500 Lake Mary
Chamber ol Commerce scholarship
this year. She received that scholar
ship and she also gol llie 81.000
Elolse Good Scholarship Issued bv
Julia Ellzabath Robert
...K illed In car crash
See S tu d e n t. Page 3 A
Capital
assailed
by protest
□ Florida
N ASA awaits court’s ruling
C A PE C A N A V E R A L — NASA continues lo
count down the clink inward a Thursday
afternoon launch nl the space shuttle Atlantis
anti its plutonlum-powcrcd Galileo space probe.
Meanwhile, m Washington, environmentalists
will go to court today lo irv and prevent the,
launch.
Abortion issue focuses
nation’s eyes on Florida
Saa P ag* 2A
United P re ss International
Dog owner may face charges
T A L LA H A SS E E - Seminole County residents
were among thousands ol protesters on both sides
ol ihe alMirllon issue who converged on Ihe capital
lixl.iy loi .t l.llldllMlk session ol ihe Lcglslalinc ovrl
whether lo cur hnbort Ion rights.
Gov. Boh Marline/, who called Ihe sjK-clal
session, said he was not alrald of the political
consequences ol Ills strong anil-abortion position
despite clear Indications that Florida voters and
lawmakers do not sliare his views.
"Then- arc no losses lor those who udvocatc the
right to llie. even il the laws arc no) changed.
iN-cause the ln*-rs on tills Issue are Ihe unborn
Itables of Ihe stale of Florida." Martinez told 8.000
anti-abortion demonstrators late Monday.
Ih- also warned lawmakers hoping to duck the
volatile Issue Hint II would return lo haunt them In
the Legislature's regular session next spring and In
the general clccllousnext lull.
lint ndvuculcs of legal alxirtlon also were looking
past llie special session. Kalr Mlrhelman 6f the
National Alxirtlon Rights Action League told an
audience ol about IOO alxirtlon clinic operators
Monday lo target Martinez and anil-abortion
lawmakers lor defeat In the 1990elections.
"F o r Governor Martinez, (lilts special session will
lx- a crashing disap|M>lnlmriit and a major political
em barrassment." she said. "Martinez shot himself
In the foot. He miscalculated badly by u n
derestimating Florida's pro-choice majority."
A u th orities expected betw een 15,000 and
UXJ.OOO protesters for a series of planned rallies
and marches leading up lo Tuesday's I p.m. start of
the s|K-clul session.
Ellen Hone Sr., president of the Orlando area
chapter or the National Organization for. said last
I Boo A bo rtio n , P a g * B A
The owner ol three mixed breed English
Mulldngs may In* charged'w ith manslaughter
after the dogs attacked und killed an elderly fatly
here Monday.
Witnesses said the dogs attacked the woman
when she went outside to gel Ixr ncwspa|>cr. A
ncIghlMir saw the dogs dragging the wom an's
l*ody down the street. slnp|M-d Ills truck anil
chatted them away with a baseball hat after
slaving oil an attack himself.
I n
P a g * 2A
H«»M PSDtobv Tomwr Vtnesnl
Loll lo right Gene DeMane. David Gunter and
Michael Kramer were on hand lor Monday's
Police follow trail of blood
SANFORD - City |K»llcc followed a trail of
blood from a burglarized m m jxnuul at the
National Guard Armory on First Street Sept. 27
that ultimately led them to a suspect Monday.
|io!lcesold.
hems were stolen front a van at the armory.
Iiollce said, and the suspect cut Ills arm during
the ntghl-llmc burglary. Police followed a trail of
blood from the scene to a house at 519 E. Fifth
SI., where a resident said he laid taken a cut
man to Central Florida Regional Hospital for
treatment that morning.
Investigators said the Injured man used a fake
Identity when treated ut the hospital, but they
determined his real name. That led to the arrest
on two counts of burglary of Hrlan Kim
Robinson. 25. Castle Brewer Court. Sanford.
Ekind Is S I.000.
•
brst day ol testimony in Ihe Inal of former
Longwood official Lynelte Dennis
Former Longwood commissioner
could hear jury’s decision today
■ y SANDRA SOUCMAHINS
Herald staff writer
S A N F O R D — Form er Longw ood t'ltv
Com m issioner LyncHc Dennis' trial on
charges she violated Ihe slate iqx-ii meeting
law was expected to end today. Inflowing
tearful openlug-ilay testimony from Dennis
herself. Seven oilier witnesses also testified.
Dennis. -IK. was charged In July with
misdemeanor violation of the slate's open
meeting law. known as the sunshine law. She
Is accused of attending a private meeting
where city business was dlseussed. According
lo the stale statute, circled olflelals must
jirovldc public notice ol all meetings and
mluules must Im- taken.
Commlssiimer Rick liulllngiou. ilicti City
Administrator Gene DeMarlc. and thenmayor David Gunter also were present al Ihe
meeting held on or alMtui Sept. 20 al Regency
Srpiarc I’la/a on Stair- Road 436 In t'assciIn-rrv. according to court records.
Judge Torn Waddell Jr., a retired clrcull
court Judge trout Hrevard County. Is presid
ing over the trial. Six Jurors will decide the
verdict.
Sue Cobb. Dennis’ slsicr. testified that her
sister had asked her lo arrange the use id a
See Court. Page 3 A
Tw o face execution tomorrow
STAR K E — Two condemned killers, spurned
last week by the Florida Sujiretne Court, turned
lo the federal court system with aj>|M-als and
mol Ions to block their executions.
Despite the federal holiday for Colum bus Day
Monday. U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett In
Orlando held a hearing und denied a mol Ion to
stay the Wednesday execution of Edward Dean
Kennedy.
Kennedy was sentenced to death for killing
F lo rid a lllg h w u y P atro l T ro o p e r R obert
MeDermon and another man. Floyd Cone Jr.. In
Duval County A|>ril 11. 1981.
Kennedy's ease moved lo the 11111 U.S. Circuit
Court of Apjx'uls In Atlunta.
He Is on Ills second death warrant, as Is John
Marck. who wus sentenced to death for Ihe 1983
south Florida m -x murder of Adella Simmons,
whose nude Imdy wus found on the beach near
Dania.
Attorneys for Marck. who ulso Is scheduled for
execution Wednesday In the electric chair, were
expected to file their motions Tuesday In Miami
or Fori Lauderdale, said Florida Assistant
Attorney General Carolyn Snurkowskl.
From staff and wire reports
g r i d * * ........
41
C la s •Iliad s.
.«■
C o m io s.............
C r o s s w o rd .......
D oor A b b y ........
D eath s ..............
Editorial............ teaoasSA
f g g f ld a ..............
~~"
M a r a s c o * * ...............t A
Malian.......... ........... 1A
............... S t
P ollaa.
...................... a A
C ity com m issioners endorse
change in S H A m anagem ent
a y LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer___________________
SANFORD The i l l y com
mission Iasi night voted to endorse
a change in management ol Satilnrd
Housing Authority.
By a 4-lo-l vole, ihe commission
supjioried Commissioner A.A. Me(i.m ah un 's suggestion to send an
endorsement of professional m an
agement ol ihe authority to U.S.
Housing and Urban Development
HIUDlofllelals.
"W e'v e had a lot of problems over
the |>asl 15 years. We have seen a
lot of directors come and go.”
McClanahan said. "W e need someImdy to come in here with no biases
or lies lo the community."
Commissioner Hob Thomas dis
sented. saving a letter endorsing ihe
ptolesslonal management .-oiieept
See Ch an ge. P age S A
b y LAURA L. SULLIVAN
....................... a s
Herald staff writer___________________
Rain, rain, rain
A n 80 percent
chance of ruin today
with a high temperalu re o f about 80.
Cloudy tonight with
a 70 |»ercent chance
of rain and a low of
70. Cloudy tomorrow
with a 60 percent
chance of rain and a
high in the low 80s.
By LAUR A L. SULLIVAN
Herald Halt writer_______________
SANFORD - Turner Clayton.
Seminole County National As
sociation for the Advancement
or Colored People president, was
reapjrolnled to the city Human
Relations Advisory Board by a
narrow vote last night.
The city commission voted
3-10-2 to reappoint Clayton lo
the b o a r d . C o m m is s io n e r s
Whltcy Eckstein und A.A. MeClanafiaii cast the dissenting
votes.
,fl n m y o p in io n . T u r n e r
Clayton lias not heljied human
D I N C la y to n . P a g s B A
Commission vote puts Palmetto
boarding house out of business
............... 1 *
............... 2A
Clayton reappointed
by a narrow margin
SANFORD — A debate uniting city
cmiiiiitsslnncrs Iasi night pilled
affordable housing against restora
tion ol hlslorlc downtown homes,
and spurred u|i|>luusr from an
audience ol downtown homeown
ers.
The (gii-aiioii arose over rooming
houses on Palmciio Avenue which
were among 14 properties aban
doned earlier this year by owner
.Jesse L. Alexander. The houses arc
situated In a single-family residen
tial zone and arc operated as
miilll-faimlv looming houses under
s|M-clal permission Irom the plan
ning and zoning commission.
When In- abandoned the build
ings. Alexander signed affidavits
s u rr e n d e rin g his o c c u p a tio n a l
licenses lor rooming houses and
apartments. By surrendering the
licenses, ihe houses rcvcri luu-k to
single-family dwellings.
By a 4-io*l vole, ihe commission
denied a request from I'rcstur Mort
gage Corporation lo re-establish
licenses lor rooming houses and
u|iarimciits on Palmetto Avenue.
Alter the vote, homeowners who
had lurtu-d out to hear the com
mission decision applauded.
Bee Houcec. Page BA
Cyclist injured
mum
Daniel Berry, 28, of Sanford, was injured at about 8:30 p.m. Monday
when his bicycle was struck by a westbound pickup truck at 25th St.,
Sanford. Sanford police are investigating the accident and said
charges are pending. Berry was traveling in the same outside lane as
the truck driven west by Michael B. Ratisher, 32. ol Deltona. Berry is
listed in fair condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�>— S a n fo r d H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , Flo rtd a — T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 10 , 1889
N E W S FROM T H E R EGIO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Judge can stop it
C o u n td o w n on;
8hr*dd*r Explosion kills plant smployss
W E S T PALM BEACH — A metal shredder explosion killed an
em ployee Monday at the new Palm Beach County resource
recovery plant, which waa undergoing a trial operating period
ly opens.
offld alh
T h e employee, w ho authorities did not Identify, waa killed
When a Mtmdder that chew s up heavy appliances exploded and
lew Ha doora off. crushing the m an working nearby.
The explosion apparently waa caused by one or the Items Ss a
*
processed by the shredder, a Palm Beach County
*Authority spoke aw om an said
Th e $174 million resource recovery plant la not yet officially
undergoing a 38-day acceptance period In which
and W ilcox, which built and operates the plant, waa
to run U continuously to show that (t waa working
i.
U J . Coast Guard rsseuas 29 Cubans
MIAMI — Twenty nine Cubans were rescued in open waters by
the U.8. Coast G uard in three days, bringing the total num ber of
C ubans picked up by the Coast Q uard this year to 308. officials
said Monday
The Cubans. Including two children, were spotted in five
'separate groups Saturday. Sunday and Monday, and were taken
by Coast G uard crews to stations In Key West. Marathon and
w am orad a.
Officials said the Cubans, all o f whom were In good physical
condition, were turned over to Immigration and Naturalisation
Services officials.
Some o f those fleeing Fide! Castro's C uba used homemade
rubber rafts to make the Journey to the United States. But one
group o f four w a s spotted In a 16-foot kyak. and nine others used
a 37-foot fishing boat.
Immigration officials often grant political asylum to Cubans,
many or whom make the trip to the United Slates In homemade
rafts. Inner tubes o r small boats. The Journey from C uba to
Florida la BO miles at the shortest stretch.
N.Y. tourist tttti In aeoktont at Dfsnay
LA K E B U E N A V IS T A - A tourist riding on a small rental boat
with her B-yearok) son w as killed tn a collision with a large ferry
boattn the Seven Seaa Lagoon at W alt Disney World.
The boy w as pulled from the water without serious injury,
officials said, but It took more than 30 minutes to locale Ids
m other's body after the accident Monday.
The victim waa Identified aa Pat Schenk. 33. o f Glen Cove.
N.Y. She and son Brian had rented the small speedboat to
videotape friends and femtty m em bers water aiding an the
lifewm
Orange County sheriff's spokesman Jtm Solomons said the:
boy w aa able to tell rescuers It w as M s mother driving ths sm all
*boat.
ihH The boats,
‘
......known
-----------------------------*— *------available ; far rent
a s “ water
at Disney
Wortd
hotels bordering the lagoon
Disney W
orid resort
l ___________________
The Kingdom Queen, the paddfrboat with wl
which the small
aft collided, la one o f at least two such boats used to ferry
guests to and from the Magic Kingdom’s main parking lot and
the park entrance.
"S h e just literally drove right In front o f the b oat." Salomons
said. **7ney coukl do nothing?'
Fir* aboard UM Fon*t!al Injures
CAPE CANAVERAL The
shuttle A tlan tis's countdown
licked smoothly toward blest off
Tuesday with a court battle on
lap over whether the mission to
launch a nuclear-powered space
probe to Jupiter should be de
layed because o f safely con
cerns.
Lawyers for the space agency
and a coalition o f anti-nuclear
g ro u p s'w e re to go before U.S.
District Judge Oliver Gaach In
W a s h in g t o n T u e s d a y Tor a
hearing on the safety o f nuclear
generators attached to Atlantis's
cargo, the g l.4 billion Galileo
Jupiter probe.
D espite the con fron tation ,
tech n ician s at the K ennedy
Space Center started Atlantis's
countdown Monday, readying
the ship for takeoff on the sixth
post-Challenger shuttle flight at
l;29 p.m . EO T Thursday.
But the Foundation on Eco
nomic Trends, the, Christie In
stitute and the Florida Coalition
for Peace and Justice want an
Injunction barring the launch,
a r g u i n g that N A S A u n
d e r e s t im a t e d th e r is k o r
w i d e s p r e a d r a d ia t io n c o n
tamination In the event o f a
launch catastrophe.
The National Aeronautics and
S p ace Adm inistration argues
that an exhaustive 880 million
test program proves the rsrhoisn
tope thermoelectric generators
— RTOs — would easily survive
Eariy Tuesday morning, the lire In the machinery room had
but firefighters were "continuing to cool off hot
i to trarf* Thrfrtatl cabtas g H n g into and out o f that space,"
U r n Taylor, a Navy spokesman at Mayport
Naval Station. "Electrical fires can travel along the cablew ays."
Tha nine iqjurad were flreflgbicia. w ho were treated at the
(o f m inor m o k e Inhalation and cuts and bruises
H A L L A N D A L E — A m an w ho told poUee he best an d stabbed
his wife to death to end her suffering from severe arthritis kilied
him self over the weektnd. leaving s note that said. " I cannot live
Jersey, for 19
•’
ohuHhB AHantta, 'N M U ^ m m u tp a c s shuttta, wHt be
mskb ig lta fm h flight sinoe Ks m atdan *o y s g s O c i.3, t t *
-
a m t, 4 7. comm ander, Navy
,aatrooau ». Williams, u o M and “
■
mafowL " * * * 1 0 '
Th« 114 MMon QaNMo Jupftar
a
Including an “toerttai upper stags" booitsr.
fe NOO million tor tha spacecraft; |4S0 million for
aupport anddata anefyslt.
Mu SumMare flvt days, two houra and 48 mlnutea
lx*IMiwJ:l4 p.mJW ^OcM 7.
*9978 m illion.
a Challenger-etas* disaster Intact
and that even in worst-case
accidents, any release o f radia
tion would be minimal.
The hearing marked the cul
mination o f an on going w ar of
words between N A SA and the
cltteens' groups over plans to
launch the most sophisticated
Interplanetary spacecraft ever
built.
•
ll w as not known when Gasch
might rule on the matter, but lr
the unprecedented legal action
rails, protesters Monday vowed
to trespass at (he Kennedy Spare
Center to disrupt the countdown
tn a bid to delay the flight.
Atlantia's five-member rrew.
meanwhile, flew from Houston
to the Kennedy Space Center
Monday for (Inal preparations,
bussing the shuttle's launch pad
in three'blur-and-white T-3M jets
shortly before landing.
"H owdy! W e're very happy to
m u s ic -v id e o s a r c ‘p o t e n t ia lly d e s t r u c t iv e ’
T A L L A H A S S E E — Television commercials and
m usic videos are confusing teenagers about their
■ex rates arid are "potentially destructive."
according to a Florida State University social work
J A C K S O N V I L L E * ;
A u t h o r it ie s c o n s id e r e d
the ow ners aftS re e
m ix e d E n g lish b u lld o g s
w h o p u lle d a n e ld e r ly
o f her altp»er to
'M iirh o f the media content to which teens are
exposed depicts sex-role ster eotypes, distorted and
unreliable m m a g e s about sexuality, unrealistic
Images o f physical attractiveness, and violence
within the context o f sexual relationships," Dr.
Dianne Harrison Montgomery said In an article
published recently tn the Journal o f Social Work
and Hum an Sexuality.
“ T h e s p e c ific fe lo n y
w e're investigating is m an
slaughter, w nkti I
Montgomery singled o
out several current comm en tals and mtallc Vforex
damaging.f
f t * M » * * * % ff •*•*»! O fi
I"Hit ll|
Mlf if'HI f
"That guy who docs the Pepsi commercials,
Robert Palmer, sings 'Simply Irresistible' with 20
girls behind him provocatively d ressed, manne
quin-like. ,»hc said. "T h e message: The male is
real Important and the females are not even
Individuals."
Videos by George Michael. Cher and Madonna
also came In for criticism.
"G eorge Michael sings 'I Want Your Sex' and
'Father Figure.' The message Is let me your father
figure and run things for you. Cher. In ‘If I Could
Turn Back Tim e.' In that see-through body
■locking Is presenting women as sexually pro
vocative. The message: That's how you ran win
friends and Influence people." aafo Montgomery. ,
Madonna's videos o f "E xpress Y o u rs e lf and
" L ik e A P r a y e r " also abo u n d In negative
- J *>u». •- ••••• r
.«T
• •-'h'tfj '■ •> tv 1 t -Mt.'
having to
b look at the
ry o f the dags to see If MMPtJ
had I
i identified■ at■ any
■
tim e aa d a n g e ro u s
D e la n e y s a id th e In*
v e s t lg a t l o n s h o u ld b e
In about tw o
Frances Tufab Fletcher,
79. w a s walking In her
d r iv e w a y e a rly S u n d a y
m orning when the dogs
attacked he
J im A lb e r t s o n , th e
d iv is io n c h ie f of
m u r W i onto a buHding at #t* Fxhwty F la n
la
A IamI OTWllWllWw
mMuwredi linn
fja« ■ A
kampm
Iam la
a
III QGulVOfil
P^OIIOBy*
iiliw
wmlllfli
lip
operator Ip tha ground and onnhing a pickup
did not have a
T A U A H A S g g g - ,Tha_daMy
shota planned for IB8B. Here are mission details st a
» ( b a s e d on an Oct. 18 launch):
,
F S U p r o f e s s o r c la im s m a n y c o m m e r c ia ls ,
Bulldogs kill
women, owner
msy go to Jail
JA CK SO NVILLE - A n electrical fire onfa
carrier U S 8 Forrests! Monday night injured at
Mayport Naval Station, where
berthed, said the Are
fire began about g tgop .m . I n o o e o f| h i
on the 9 ls i shuttle m ission will mark the
THE W E A T H E R
■ ■■
][
n a y t w > Bam fei W aves am 4
to 8 feet and choppy. Current to
to the n o rth w ith a w a te r
UfrlMMMI.
be here." commander Donald
Williams told reporters. "T h e
vehicle looks like It's In great
shape, (he payload looks like It's
In great shape and the crew 's
ready. W e ’re looking forward to
Thursday. It's going to be fun.
Be there!"
Williams. 47, co-pilot Michael
MrCulley. 46. night engineer
F r a n k li n C h a n g - D l x t . S B .
Shannon Lucid. 46. and Ellen
(taker. 36. are scheduled to take
off aboard Atlantia at 1:29 p.m.
E D T T h u rsd a y ' to carry the
Galileo Jupller probe inlo space.
T h e forecast calls for a 78
percent ch an ce o f favorable
weather at launch time.
"It has been a long road on
Galileo." project scientist Torrence Johnson said. "S o It's a
tremendously exciting feeling of
expectation to be Ihts close to
launch. W e've got a long way lo
go to Jupller. but gelling off and
getting safely deployed will real
ly atari the mission for us."
As for .(he legal challenge, he
said: "I'm here, and I brought
my kids along. It's frustrating in
a way. but we've had frustra
tion s b efore In the G a lile o
mission. I also understand their
concerns: 1 don’t agree with
them ."
Galileo is equipped with two
R T O s that convert the heat
produced by the radioactive de
cay o f 48 pounds plutonium 238
dioxide Into about 870 w a lls of
eleelriclly. roughly s third o f the
power required by hairdryer.
F --
T h e h igh tem p erature in
I S a n f o r d Monday was 82 degree*
a.m.. and the overnight low w n 00 a s
'l a a a
repotted by the University o f
4;43
Florida Agricultural Research
I I A3
and Education Center. Celery
la a h i
Avenue.
P-nt.:
Them waa no recorded rain*
fall during the 24-hour period
ending at S a.m . Tueaday.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today w aa 78 d e g re e s a n d
Monday's overnight low waa 73.
1
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— A email craft advisory la in
effect from St. Auguatlne to
Sebastian inlet.
T o d a y . . - S e b a s t i a n I n le t
northward wind northeast to
east 90 his.* Seas 5 to 7 ft. but
higher in the ffu tf Stream. Bay
and Inland waters rough. South
o f Sihaallan M et...w in d caat to
aouthcaat 18 kta. Seas 3 to 8 ft.
AtJedftsd&bfofV.'i J
B ***
om nm mn
o***Hr
£ % £ *
Mssmure
**BS*eg..
Summcmv
iH tu a «*i
l22u 3 2 7
MitarereQ
i
�►• f ' -»'• ....................................................
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■■■— ■»■ >
P ?
i i » i hi
V"—
•>-. ■i < ■• • .
S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — T u e s d a y , O c to b e r t o , 1009 — S A
S t u d e n t ----------C a n t la a a d fiM n P a g a I A
Man aeouaad of fighting poliea
CASSELBERRY — A man who allegedly shoved a Caaaelberry policeman and struggled as he w as arrested following a
disturbance at a house at about 1 a.m. Sunday has been
arrested.
J am es E. D om inguez, 32. o f 540 D ew Drop Coye.
Casselberry. Is charged with ballrry on a policeman and
resisting arrest. He w as arrested at the fight scene at 611
Jasmin Hoad. Bond Is S5.000.
Boyfriend charged In thaft
FOREST CITY — Seminole County sheriff's deputies caught
up with a Jogger and arrested him on Forest Lake Drive here,
utter the man s grilfrirqd reported to deputies he burglarized
her ear and stole more than 6200 following a dispute.
Frank Randall Payne. 26. or Orlando, charged with burglary
at 6:42 a.m. Sunday. He Is accused o f stealing ll>e cash from
the ear of Kelly Burgl. 27. of Apopka, while Hie car was parked
at Cumberland Farms. 1200 Stale Road 436. Bond Is 61.500,
Deputies said they recovered 6240 from the suspect.
Man facas DUI arraat
Two arraatad for traa thaft
LAKE MARY — T w o Orlando men confronted by Lake Mary
police near Strom berg Carlson off Rinehart Road were arrested
artrr police determined a large oak tree loaded on their truck
had tier n stolen from I’rimes properties In the area.
That led to charges o f theft and dealing In stolen properly
against Roberio Gonzales. 22. and Bert Reginald Artrtpe. 36.
They were arrested at about 7 p.m. Sunday. Bond Is 63.000
raeh.
.
C o u rt
Stfiot tigni soon In ear
Police rreported
spotting two men as they were
OVIEDO
r p o r ic
allegedly put an Oviedo street sign into their car on Smith
Slrrel at Stale Road 434 at about 3:'<Oa.m. Monday.
In the back seat of the suspect1 ear. police said they saw a
handicapped zonr sign, a University of Central Florida sign,
and a mailbox.
That led to charges of grand theft against Frederick
Benjamin Ecker and James Patrick Loud, both 16 and of
Orlando. Bond Is 61.500 each.
Man aeeuMd of maetwt# assault
LO N G W O O D - Alan W . Goodwin. 24. told Longwood police
Henry Leon Hai.srkle. 36. 430 E. Warren Ave.. Longwood.
allegedly swung a maehette at him at about 8:30 p.m. Monday.
Police said they chased Han ankle from the scene o f the attack
at 658 E. W arren Ave.. Longwood. and caught him on Credo
Street at Jesup Street. He Is charged with aggravated aaoault
and resisting arrest without violence. Bond la 61.000.
Quip ic t j fTM fd iftTto o U tlphttd
CASSELBER R Y Paul Wallace. 37. o f Deltona, told
Casselberry poller Monday he spotted his construction tools,
which had been stolen a week ago. In the bed o f a truck parked
at I ISO Helen St .Casselberry.
Poller investigated and charged Jubm tlno Reaendlz. 37. of
the Helen Street address, with possession of stolen property at
Hl26p .hi. Monday.'
■ :. ; ■!
jgOgQAV
a t ilt a.m. — MS S i
at sis. - *f lass t ' « a Tsrrscs.
rstcustan
a t at s m. - u l i m n terra**.
m m
a r t * a .is. - MM Orissas On**.
Fatrw* sartws at. Mss# Sr aSUs csr
,,1,1., 1.1
ai:M am. —
relations, but rather he has
polarized our citizens." Ecks
CUfvvl
IH§«
tein said after the
meeting.
Eckstein said Clay*—
Clayton -s critlrlsm o f Sanford [police during a
n meeting this
city commission
U
summer w as “incomprehensi
b l e . " C la y to n , a S e m in o le
County sheriff's deputy, told
city commissioners Aug. 28 he
had witnessed Sanford police
officers turn thdr backs on drug
deals as he drove through the
c it y 's p re d o m in a n tly b la c k
areas white off duty.
cuts,
___ __ , _
* * * * • "* 0lir|"
a * t iis ,is - M iis » A < a .» s s a a t s «
a M n a IS - Mtl W. IIS. I t . raKM
-
M l . Pan M.. a s w
CorrectIona
C la y to n
M . rsstss
• * :» as*. - lit CsvsWy M
rstttstss.
r
. sa ta: »».r
am.
Due to a reporting error, the
telephone num ber for people
wishing to purchase tickets for
the Sanford Historic Trust Tour
» r Homes w as Incorrect In a
story yesterday. Tickets can be
pu rch a se d by c a llin g L a u ra
Straehla at 330-3220.
Also, the name o f John Kane
w as misspelled in a atbty yester
day. Kane, hl$ wife Minnie, and
Kay Cull were recognized by
Santord City Commission last
night for their help in developing
the Sanford Seniors Center.
m
Robert w as Key C lub president
during her senior year, youth
advisor for the Qlty of Sanford
and youth group president of
First Presbyterian Church o f
Sanford. She also participated In
Special Olympics Tor four years
and March o f Dimes. She w as
also active In the Fellowship of
Christian Atheletes. Robert waa
also freshman and aophmore
class chaplain, and served on the
Homecoming Court during her
senior year.
G ram kow Funeral Home of
Sanford la In charge of funeral
arrangements. Visits!Ion will be
Wednesday at the funeral home.
130 W . Airport Blvd.. from 6
p.m. until 8 p.m. Services will be
1:30 p.m. Thursday al First
Presbyterian Church o f Sanford.
301 S. Oak Ave. Cremation will
follow.
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving
under l hr influence in Seminole County:
—Elbert Johnnie Thompson, 29, o f 315 Audit Ave.. Oviedo,
was arrested at 12:45 a.m. Sunday after his car w as In an
uerldrnt on County Road 426. Oeneva. He wan also charged
with rarelesa driving.
I 6W66—
the
G reater Sanford Ch am ber of
Commerce.
"S h e had thought of becoming
a teacher, but I obriT think she
really knew ." her father, Rosa
Robert, said Monday. "H e r real
forte waa mathematics, but she
w as Interested In engineering,
poaslbly aerospace or medicine.
She w as good In chemistry."
1A
Casselberry office for the meet
ing. C o bb said she assumed her
needed the office to dla*
her campaign. Dennis w as
ling for rc-election that year.
Lant State Attorney Bob
called City Clerk Don
Terty to the aland aa the first
witness. Terry said there waa no
public notice given nor records
o f any minutes having bren
taken at the September meeting.
O n the witness stand. DeMarie
said Dennis came to his office in
ettv hall that day to discuss the
"poaatbtUty" of a meeting with
Gunter and Buffington to go over
*‘various Hems of cooccm ."
"1 expressed reservations o f
attending 11 myself. " De Marie
testified, although he admitted
not having advised the commis
sioners ft w a s a possible sun
shine law violation.
DeMarte said one o f the main
Items iWTuaard w as a city bond
lam e to b rio i r r n i t o l i com*
pany buy Sanlando Utilities.
DeMarte said before deciding
y p ifi M in g U m {^ftftftdtiftfgy d * '
ftce. D ennis suggested other
possibilities far where to hold the
meeting. She rejected the Idas of
using her home because a "polit
ical op pon en t" (Pat Hockenberry I lived across the w ay from
her. Gunter rejected the Idea o f
using hta printing office because
o f tils concern that someone
would recognize the cars parked
there. DeMarte satd.
Attorney Kenneth R. Lester
Jr., w h o represented Dennis,
asked DeMarte whether he felt
hta role a s administrator re
quired him to Inform the com
mission the meeting might be a
Samlnota County firelighters U . Robert Da Barry,
left, and Erie Barn e t, arrive at th# scant where
Andrew Duncan S p a n n . 16, of Lafca Mary, died
after losing control of his motorcycle at about
11:30 a n . Monday on Greenwood Boulevard,
Lake Mary. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman
possible v foist Ian.
DeMarte responded that II was
up to the elected officials to
know the law and that he. w as
trying to save hta Job. He aald
the two commlaatonere (Dennis
and Guntcrl who were up for
r e -e le c t io n w e r e f a v o r a b l e
toward him while Mayor Hank
Hardy and Commissioner Ted
P o d king were against him. De
nnis and Gunter tost the eleclion. and De Marie eventually
was fired.
G u n te r a lso testified that
Sanlando Utilities waa the focus
o f the meeting. He aald that
“ teas thrn 10 percent o f the
tim e" waa spent on discussing
his and Dennis' campaigns.
Gunter Is the one who filed a
complaint about the meeting to
Imi " I
•
r
Eq u i
ty
provide Information to Phil Sell
ers. an Invcsllfptor with the
state attorney's office. Sellers
lias questioned a num ber ur
Individuals In connection with
this case.
Dennis said ahe "chose not to
get my sister and (her) husband
Involved."
D e n n is sa id D e M a rlc h a d
wanted to purchase Sanlando
because he "envisioned growth
and annexation that would have
extended west o f 1-4." She said
DeMarte advised ahe and Ihr
o th e rs a s to the s t a tu s o f
S a n la n d o a n d that he w a s
awaiting Information from the
Department o f Environmental
Regulation (DERI and Die Envi
ronmental Protection Agency
IEPAI.
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___
Lester asked Gutilcr why he
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Gunter aald II waa because the
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remove a commissioner (Carol
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4 A - f Sanlord Hsrald. San lord. Florida — Tuesday, October 10. 1980
VINCENT CARROLL
( in n «i-m>
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
EDITORIALS
In Hugo’s wake
Hurricane H ugo has vanished from the
front pages ana from the consciousness of
most Am ericans. But for many residents of
the Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico and the South
Carolina Low Country, the hurricane's dam
age w ill be felt long after the power and
running w ater am restored and the streets
swept clean. In m any Instances It w ill be felt
ttit a lifetime.
That dam age tends to get blurred behind
num bers — so m any hundreds o f m illions o f
dollars In property loss: so m any hom eowners
covered, o r not covered, by flood Insurance;
so m any thousand hom es still w ithout
electricity. But the real consequences In
hum an term s are far m ore painful: fam ilies
w h o. have tost h o t o n ly 'th e ir hom es — in
m any cases hom es that were uninsured —
but also their lobs and possessions, and thus
have nothing but the clothes an their backs
and no place to got grand old nelgborhoods
turned Into ruins; lo n e ly and frightened
people trying to figure out now to reassem ble
a trailer hom e o r get a little bungalow back on
Its fo u n d atio n s; the o ld a n d sick an d
hom eless w h o have been living in shelters
and are now twice homefcaa.
There is disaster relief from around the
nation — Inducting an outpouring o f labor
and goods from Sem inole County — and the
promise, eventually, o f low-interest govern
m ent loans, though so fa r that seem s often to
be snagged in bureaucratic delay and con
fusion. But even after all that la delivered. It
w ill take years, perhaps decades, for hfe to
return to norm al.
D u rin g the d ay s that H u go m ade ita
p rogress across the C aribbean an d the
Carolina Low lands, U generated contributions
and com passion from people all over the
cdum jQfc'thd'hOtd drill, continue..and not hud
Self-service education gets an F
lentlal rates,
Here you are. battled again by a request to
•InformalIon Is growing at
any o f us to
name the man w ho was- president during the
and It’s going to be Imposslbl
C ivil War. You can't place Mexico on a map. and
know all wc should." he
‘ continues. So. he says.
you don't have a clue how to compute the area o f we may have to dc
a IO-by-10-fbol room.
. cldc whether to know
In other words, you're a fairly common U.S.
about things or "to
high-school student.
know how in find
What do you suppose top education officials ou t" about them,
have to say about your Ignorance? Are they
My co n ve rs a tio n
alarmed? Surprised, perhaps? Do they respond
with Randall
by exhorting schools toward greater effort and a
followed publication
renewed emphasis on basic knowledge?
o f a poll o f Denver
Not necessarily. Consider the reaction oT Bill
a r e a h lg h - s c h o n l
Randall. Colorado education com m issioner:
s tu d e n ts th at r e
vealed a wcarylngly
It may be more useful
predictable lack o f
knowledge and skills.
Am ong the findings:
• A majority
couldn't name the
A pervading
president during the
am bivalence
Civil War.
underm ines
• Nearly hair (44
their resolve
p e r c e n t) c o u ld n 't
to respon d. £
compute the square
footage o f a lO-hy-IO
purchase.
a o n e o f five failed to cite the country on our
southern border.
Randall's reset Ion would hardly be worth
mentioning were It not for the fact that It reflects
a common mindset within today's education
establishment. Although a growing number o f
educators admit that U.S. students lag behind
their counterparts abroad in math, science,
geography, history and knowledge o f foreign
countries, a pervading ambivalence undermines
their resolve to respond. Th ey're like cavalry
officers who shout "ch arge" while reclining on a
sofa.
This ambivalence toward classroom content
and standards Is reflected In U.S. textbook*, too.
A recent study by the American Federation o f
Teachers found that the five most commonly
used hlgh-school history textbooks reserve little
o r no sp ace to d is cu ss such g re a ts as
Washington and Lincoln — even though several
o f the same books lavish biographical sketches
on Black beard the Pirate. Tecumsch. Cabcza de
Vaca or "Fatt Iflng: a Chinese Pioneer."
By such means, history degenerates into a
cafeteria discipline: self-service only. In which
every choice, focus or opinion is presumed as
useful os the next.
J A C K ANDERSON
Terrorist confab in
Iran concerns U.S.
>11,1 -im
:>(iolltKl
.lit. ir.w
W A S H IN G T O N Ir a n ia n P re a ld e n t
Haaheml Rafsanjanl, the man who would be
"m oderate." hooted a secret convention of
terrorists In Tehran last month. The result
m ay be a new w ave o f anti-A m erican
terrorism sanctioned by Iran while Rafsaqjanl
m asquerades a s an improvement over the
Ayatollah Khomeini.
U.S. Intelligence sources and our contacts
in Tehran report that the terrorists began to
gather on Sept. 21 ------------ ------- ------------a n d w e r e s till In
v " * ig e ^ .
Tehran a s of Oct. 1.
m jap*~
The first to arrive J p .
" A
were top leaders of
g >
* 1
H e z b o l l a h , the
■■ M k
Beirut-based terrorist
m x P M
l
group that Is directed
\w
j t \ W
by Iran. Hezbollah's
a
.bloody,.ledger lists
m oral hon 260 Amer241
U .S .
k ille d
natural and s w w m x f » w ill s fa s a i certainly
enlarge their ranks. Long after the sunshine
returns, they w ill still be there.
Change for a dollar?
A badly d ra in e d $1 coin w ould be as
unpopular as a 62 bill. Designed w d }. as a bill
in Congress now proposes, a new coin w ould
be welcome and successful.
Confirmation come# from
w hich
recently Introduced the "lo o n le" — so called
hnraiiar the "ta ils" aide depict a loon (and Ita
sim pler to call It a loonle than a gavtldeal.
Other countria have shifted to metal, too.
from Britain's one pound piece to N orw ay's
10 kroner.
In ' the United States, the Senate has
a pproved legislation for a redesign o f all
Will the Senate probe its own?
N E W YORK — Perhaps the m ost.generous
observation that can be made about Sen.
Alfonae D 'Am alo. R-N.Y.. Is that his conduct In
office has been a bonanza for Investigative
reporters at all o f this city's m a(or newspapers.
Consider this sampler o f journalistic dis
closures about the ethical behavior — or lack
(hereof — on the part o f (he senator since he
w as elected to Congress in I960:
• T h e New York Daily N ew s disclosed that
D ’A m alo has campaigned since 1963 to secure
more than 678 million in federal funds for an
experimental engine that h as never worked,
but w as developed by a company whose board
chairman la one o f the senator's most active
Corporate donations to fcdcrul campaigns
are Illegal. In addition. Ncwsday said Unisys
submitted the executives' phony expense
accounts to the federal government for reim
bursement as pari o f Us Pentagon contract
work.
• T h e New York' Tim es rtccnlly revealed
another dubious transaction involving Unisys,
the senator and his brother. New York lawyer
Armand P. D'Amalo.
In 19H7. the paper reported the brother s tow
firm, which represented Unisys, presented the
senator's office with a draft o f a letter to be
sent over the senator's signature to the
secretary o f the Navy on behalf o f Unisys.
The tetter, inquiring aboui a S I 00 million
Navy contract, was sent as requested, without
any substantial changes. Unisys was not
mentioned, but It eventually was
'contract.
the Anthony dollar*
restrict the sale o f high-risk "Junk bonds,"
w h o se le a d in g u n d e rw rite r w a s D rexel
Burnham Lambert Inc.
iven the loon le a design that clearly
etinguiahea It from a quarter. Although the
■aime alee a s the Anthony dollar, the new
Canadian coin la gold-colored, II-aid ed and
— com pared to quarter's Oliver
color, roundneaa and ribbed edging.
T h e United m ates should follow C anada's
lead. An easily tdr fMlflf **** U ,8 ,01 coin w ould
be
response to
a better
currency unit than the dollar bill in an age o f
coin-operated devices and more caally used
by the blind. It alao would save the federal
governm ent an estimated $100 m illion a year
coins are m ore
than ******
Turning to m etal la Juat a better w ay to m ake
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Latter* to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must
O ne week before hearings were io be held on
the Issue, however. D 'Am alo waa the guest of
honor at a 6 1.000-per-plate dinner arranged by
Drexel Burnham. The senator subsequently
abandoned the proposal that offended the firm.
• T h a New York Post reported that in a
racketeering trial o f another m em ber o f
Congress a witness testified that he used false
nam es for donors to disguise at least $30,000
in questionable campaign contributions to
"11 might have been more than that."
testified the executive o f the corrupt Wedlock
Carp. D 'A m alo intervened with officials at
both the Defense Department and the White
House to help Wcdlech lobby for a $500
million Pentagon contract.
•N c w s d a y discovered that executives o f the
scandal-plagued Unisys Carp, were Instructed
by their superiors to make thousands o f dollars
worth o f campaign contributions to D'Am alo.
then to falsify their expense accounts to obtain
reimbursement.
'
There's much more. The still unraveling
scandal within the Department oT Housing and
Urban Development, r- .
■ ■■----------------for example, includes
several episodes —
stretching from New
York to Puerto Rico
m
- in which D 'Am alo
■
is a key participant
In a q u e s tio n a b le
transaction.
D 'Am alo disclaims
Involvement in any
wrongdoing. He In
sists h e has an ob
ligation to help New
Y ork firm s secure
fe d e ra l a s sista n c e
a n d d e n ie s a n y
knowledge o f illegal
contributions.
H is u nsuccessfu l
1966 Democratic op
ponent. Mark Green,
n o w h a s file d a
formal complaint on
moot o f these mailers
w ith th e S e n a te
Ethics Committee —
In
m a rin e s
I
O c to b e r
M
1663 In the bombing
o f their barracks in
B e ir u t . H e a b o lla h
a ls o to rtu re d tw o
Americana to death.
Central Intelligence
Agency station chief
William Buckley and
U .N . observer C ol.
w u u am Higgins. The
g ro u p Is currently
holding American
I B
SS M B
--------------------------------g . i(j
B N W i I sta g e d
* * tac k s On tha
R p m atsd
Vlaong
alfpO ftSin
O sc a m h sr
IM a B
9
In Ute second wave cam e A bu Minima, a
Palestinian terrorist who hales Palestine
Liberation Organization Chairm an Yaalr
Arafat and Is cent on assaaainatlnf him.
Mouses has always targeted Ivael for his acts
o f mayhem, but Judging by his appearance at
the Tehran gathering, he m ay make America
a target for wanning u p to Arafat.
The third wave Included the A bu Nldal
organization and poasibly Nidal himself.
Since I960, Ntrial has been butchering PLO
officials and a melting p o t 'o f other na
tionalities. Bankrolled by Iran. Syria and
Libya. Nidal staged machine g u t attacks an
the Rome and Vienna airports In December
1965. in which flve Americans were killed.
The last to show up for Rifsanjani’s party
w as Ahm ed Jltaril. another Palestinian who
hates Arafat and who h as aoid hta soul to
Iran. After the United Staten accidentally shot
down an Iranian airliner laat year. Khomeini
hired Jibril to retaliate. The C IA and other
sources aay Jibril took miAfona o f dollars
from Iran to blow up an American airliner in
retaliation — Pan A m flight 103 over
Lockerbie, Scotland, foil December 31. W e
tracked Jibril down In flamaanta, Syria, laat
May and ^ofce with him for hours. He denied
blow ing u p the Pan Am Jet. but defended his
new alliance with Iran. " I would have an
alliance even with the devil If It will help us
reach our ends," he aaid.
The anU-Amcrican and anU-Israeli terror-
affairs, the notorious Hoasein Sheik hole slant
who helped plan the takeover o f the U.6.
Em bassy In Tehran In 1979.
O n the evening o f Sept. 22. Jibril. Mimme
and two Heabollah leaders met with Iranian
f w lu r s .B
9
-------------------------------
a panel that to even more reluctant than ita
House counterpart to probe legislators' activi
ties.
In D A m ato's rase, however, the growing
pile o f newspaper dippings to beginning tu
emit a rancid smell. A full InvrsUgalion to in
order before the stench gels worse.
A m r rtran hostages and the
w h o auckered R on ald R
�S a n fo rd
H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , Flo rid a — T u s s d s y , O c lo b a r 10 . 1 8 8 9 — S A
Abortion1A
F ir * breaks out at nuelaar plant
RALEIOH. N.C. — A transformer caught ftre at the Bhearon
Harris nuclear power plant and burned 9 0 minutes before
being brought under control early today, officials said. No
Injuries were reported and the incident posed no apparent
danger to residents.
The ftre waa reported at U i l B p.m. Monday after leaking
hydrogen Ignited the plant's main transformer, said Elisabeth
Bean, spokeswoman for the Carolina Power and Light Co.,
which operates (he plant.
Fortota lifts 400 rtehaat Aifcriean a
NE W YORK — Metromedia Co. founder John W erner Kluge
lopped a Forbes m agailne Its! o f the 400 richest people In
America, unsealing Sam Walton, w ho held the honor for the
Iasi four years.
The Wal-Mart Stores fortune w as divided this year am ong
Walton and his four children, sending each o f them, with 61.8
billion each, (o share the No. 17 spot on the magazine's annual
Ifet. released Monday.
Kluge, who placed second in 1968. has an estimated net
worth of more than 65.2 button, adding some 63 billion lo last
year's total with lucrative a s k s o f cellular phone licenses,
Forbes said. The Charlottesville. Va.. and New York City
resident also launched a computerized billboard painting
company and tarns a majority stake In Orion Picture* Cora.
Ted Arison of Miami Beach, founder of Carnival Cruise Ultra,
placed fourth on the list.
H ouses
Creator, o f Richmond. Va..
foreclosed on Alexander Sept. 7..
then learned the apartm ent
bu ildin gs w ould have to be
reverted lo singe-fam ily homes.
The mortgage company claims
the economic Impact o f reverting
the homes from multi-family to
single-family use would be "d e
v a sta tin g ." Th e com m ission
voted an the issue offer Creator
appealed City Managrr Frank
Faison's dental o f their request
to reinstate the occupational
licenses.
When Creator foreclosed on
Alexander, they aqu lred the
houses at 400,409,411 and 415
Palmetto Avenue, four o f the 14
properties abandoned by Alex
ander this sum m er on third
expensive kind o f housing there
to. Fifty dollars a week far one
room with a community bath ta
over 9300 a month far one tangle
room ." Mercer mid. "ft ta not the
kind o f housing that helps peo
ple. It attracts the kind o f person
that doesn't make a good ciU*
- —— ••
would heto the a t y ." he said.
While City Commissioner Lon
Howell heralded the decision as
"h u t another positive step for
lb *
*-
---- *- aliuds-ini ** P r m i n l o .
w eek pro-choice actlvtts
fro m S em in o le a n d O ra n g e
counties were to travel by buses
to Join today's matches, begin
ning with a rally scheduled for 9
a.m. at Meyer's ffcrk. just east o f
the capital.
The special
national attention because U ta
the first to be catted on the
abortion tasue since the U.8.
Suprem e Court's July 3 ruling
on a Missouri law gave states the
r ig h t to r e s t r ic t a b o r t io n .
N a n in e i resae o sim osi vnvnc*
dtatriy to the ruling by calling
tht special semton.
The special session attracted
Security waa extremely tight
Monday at the Capitol a s the first
demonstrators began appearing,
and police also were out in force
a l the governor's mansion sev
eral blocks to the north, where
a b o r t i o n r ig h t s a d v o c a t e s
planned to picket for an hour
every night through fr ld a y .
w hen the special session Is
scheduled to end.
M a r t l n e s w a n t e d the
Legislature to adopt four new
restrictions: the elimination of
abortions .paid for with public
dollars or performed by public
hospitals; viability testing of
fetuses before abort km at 30
weeks or later; new restrictions
on abortion clinics; and a re
quirement that women seeking
abortions be Informed o f the
development o f their fetus before
making a final decision.
Chang*
would be Inter
ference with SH A business. " U
has always been m y uaderstoading that our only r e
sponsibilities are to appoint
members to the housing authori
ty." Thom as sakL
Thom as also argued. "T hey
aren't losing any money over
there. If it's not brake, don’t Oa
it."
M c C la n a h a n a r g u e d that,
d u rin g six m on ths a s S H A
chairperson in 1966. H U D had
referred many o f hta requests
back to local government. "T h e
bottom line to t this does fall on
the city.''h e said.
C ity C om m issioner W h ltey
Eckstein said after the meeting
he supported a switch to private
management a s a response to
complaints about SHA
employees. "I'm not oo aura
(SH A tenants) arc getting what
public bousing ta supposed to be
providing." he arid.
H U D refected o contract for
private management under Furr
Martlnes refused to cancel the
s e s s io n , h o w e v e r, a n d h a s
focused m ost o f h is p u b l i c ;
statements in recent weeks on
In the weeks since Martinez
Issued hta call, however, several
polls have shown that a majority
o f Florida residents oppose any
new restrictions, and a majority
o f legislators have s a id the
special session win be a waste of
tim e and taxp ayers' dollars.
Several newspapers have edito
+•
i
* r*\Jr/.’*
M,ii<
,-f
\‘
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~if iWTBWI'4 i YnV f *
B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f arrangements.
adopt tougher regulations far :
abortion clinics. State health |
officials have dosed three
lion clinics In
for health violations.
1
L e R o y J a m e s O a v lo , 7 9 ,
Nesbitt St.. Ddtooa. died Sun
day a l his residence. Bom Jan.
13. 1911. in Deposit. N.Y.. be
has been a winter resident of
Deltona for the past eight years,
with his primary residency in
Montana Creek. Alaska. He w as
o retired electronics engineer In
charge o f Sand Lake Monitoring
a mem ber of Deltona United
M eth od ist C h u rc h . He w a a
formerly a civilian electronic
engineer with the Seventh Fleet
U J T Navy duriiw World W a r II
Margaret L. Hamilton. 45, 384
Chin*berry Ave., Oviedo, died
Saturday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born April
10, 1944, In Oviedo, she waa a
lifelong resident. She w a s a
laundry aide for Manor Care
Nursing Center an d a member o f
Temple of Faith. Apopka.
Survivors Include husband.
Luther: daughters. Anita Smith.
Vonya Dixon, both o f Winter
Park. Bridget!. Oviedo: sons.
Sheldon M.C. Smith. Oviedo.
L u t h e r D . J r .. A lt a m o n t e
Springs: mother, Mabel Butler.
O v ie d o . D e lc y S t i n s o n .
K issim m e e ; b ro th e rs. E ld e r
G e o r g e W a s h in g t o n . A a ro n
Washington, both o f Orlando. Al
O o u ld . J a c k s o n v ille : th re e
grandchildren.
Marvin C. Zander's Funeral
Home, Apopka, in charge of
arrangements.
b o b b y l i . Legett. 5ti, D e
vonshire Blvd.. Longsrood, died
S u n d a y at S o u th S e m in o le
C o m m u n ity H ospital. L o n g wood. B am Jan 17. 1939. In
Alachua, he mowed to Longwood
from Jacksonville in 1973. He
w as o self-employed car sales
manager and a Catholic.
Survivors Indude wife. Janet
A.; daughters. Jennifer. Ashley,
bo th o f L o n g w o o d : s iste rs.
Louise Longberbeam . LuUene
.Harmon, hath o f Gainesville.
^ B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
r.
*-}
-- •Mm
K K L M U t E .R A E U B E R
Helmut E. Ratuber, S 3 . 310 8.
Scott Avc., Sanford, died Mon*
day at Central Florida Regional
Hospital, Sanford. Bom Oct 17.
1905, in Milwaukee, he moved to
Sanford from Maitland In 1909.
He waa an architect and owner
ofthe Orlando Fixture Co.
Survivors Include niece, Betty
Tolzman.Milwaukee.
O ram k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrangements.
JP14A B t .llA B E IM R O BER T
Julia Elizabeth Robert. 10.
609 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford.
died Sunday on 1-75. south o f
O c a la a s th e r e s u lt o f a n
automobile accident. B om Feb.
4. 1971. In Sanford, she waa a
lifelong resident. She w aa a
freshman at Florida State Universtty and a member o f First
Presbyterian Church o f Sanford,
S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f the
Fellowship o f Christian Athletes
and the Youth Advisory Council,
S an fo rd . S h e w a s a form er
m ember o f the Seminole High
School soccer and tennis teams
and past president o f the Seminote High School Junior fla s a
S u rv iv o rs include parents,
Rosa and Mary. Sanford: brother.
Brantly R . Sanford: maternal
grandmother. Elisabeth Adam s
-
1
wood. B om April 36. 1916. Ip
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to
W inter Springs from there la
1900. He waa a computer p r o - ,
gram m er for the Naval Training '
Center and a m em ber o f 0C '
Stephen'a Catholic Church. He
waa a m em ber o f the Thursday 1
Night Bu sinessm en a » d t h e :
Bowling League.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w i f e , .
Jo seph in e; dau gh ter, 'J d A n n ■
Hoffman. Winter Park,
B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Ooldenrod, In charge o f
arrangements.
______
B B N N I1 IW M II
Mrs. Betmle Thomas. 98. 919 *
E. 11th St.. Sanford, died Man* 2
day at Central Florida Regional
Hospital, Sanford. Bom J u ly 9. 1997. in Amcrtcua, Oa.. aha <
m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m t
Arlington. Oa.. In 1969. She w aa
a homemaker and a m em ber a f ’
F re e W ill H o lin e ss C h u rc h .
Apopka. She w as a m em ber o f *
the Pallbearers Society, Sanford.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d o g r a n d - 1
daughters. Vendee CoStar. Do- <
dora Smith. Em m a Mahon, all o f .
S a n fo rd ; g ra n d s o n , E rn est
Culbrsth . Sanford: 11 g r e a t - ,
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. S a n -,
ford, in charge o f aaaagw n siita. 1
mmm
' ■
Sharon. New Smyrna Beach;
paternal grandparents. John and
Doris, East Moriches. N.Y.
O ram k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford. In c h a r * o f arrange-
Frank Strelzoff. 71. 1307 Deer
Run Hand. W inter Springs, died
S u n d a y at S o u th S e m in o le
C e d flfm n ity H o sp ita l. L o n g -
children:4 greet
Sleph en -B au !
•w ii
A s a farmer cay commtm lon.
Mercer had proposed an ordi
nance reoulrlnd ettv tnsoeettona
o f a ll re n ta l h o u s in g a a It
becomes vacant. "Strengthening
o f city codes would work and
rialised against the semion a n d .
urged Martinez to call it off.
Abortion righto forces got a a «
important boost last Thursday
when the Florida Suprem e Court j
ruled that a w om an 's right to on
abortion is protected linger the
state constitution's sw eepin g
right-to-privacy language.
n ia r
Vr
housing. W h en he called on
pokes chief Steve Harnett ta
confirm the a re a 's h igh In
ctdencc o f crime, Harriett aald.
"It haa Its probtems.”
McCtanahan. w h o coat Iht
diaacn tln g vote, sa id m ulti
th e
u "I
thousands o f protesters a s proand antl-sbortfdn forces looked
to the session as a harbinger o f
abortion battles In legislatures
across the country.
P h ilip Cohen. S I . 379 N.
Winsome Court. Lake Mary, died
Saturday at South Seminole
C o m m u n ity H osp ital. L o n g wood. B om In Si. Louis, he
m o v e d lo L a k e M a ry from
SpringfteM. Ohio. In 1966. He
w aa a retired textile carpet
Survivors Include wife,
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F V A L U A T I O N
S Pe&
767-0039
*
Lake Mary Chiropractic Clinic,
can reduce the effects of stress
Dr. Thomas Yandrll. director o f the Lukr
Mary Chiropractic Clinic at 902 E. Lake Mary
Dtvd. Suite 107. says that It Is virtually
Impossible not lo suffer from some form of
stress living In today's busy world. Just
dealing with our everyday ups and downs will
keep us under some emotional stress.
Il is Impossible lo stop stress completely, but
II Is possible lo learn lo cope with II. W e could
learn lo change the world In be less stressful,
but such change Is skiw. W e nerd to a d
Immediately in offset I he subtle harm and
major damages that stress Is doing lo our
bodies.
«
Because atrraa is u dally uceuranre. we
cw&Mt- afford la have our nervous system
w o t S lU ^ n ly ’j a S r lime. W e need till o f the
nerves esltlng the spine to be open an dfrec o f
Interference a|? o f the lime. Th e powerful
hormone system responding lo slrrss can only
work as efficiently as the nervous system that
Insurance: and George Kents. formerly o f Ken Is
Insurance Agency, have joined the Blair
Agency and con now handle all your Insurance
needs.
•
t
‘ •'
Deborah Phillips is the manager o f ihe life,
health gnd group brokerage division o f the
W
E
S
T S
financial planner and
manager o f the Lake Msry-Heaihrow office o f
the Blair Insurance Agency.
Roger O. Doughty Jr. heads (h r commercial
Unfortunately, some o f our simple dally
routlnrs artitally "cau se" subtle stresses lo our
npines which ev entually adds up to th r muscle
tightening which you feel a t tension. This
tension, which hullds without release, will
slowly move your spinal bones out o f normal
position itml cause Interference to the nerve
filters which need lo carry l he Important
messages to the various glands that arc trying
to protect you from the dangers o f stress.
Contact Dr. Yandrll at the Lake Mary
Chiropractic Clinic and have him check your
spine lor misplaced spinal bones (vertebrae). A
simple adjustment given at the Lake Mary
Chiropractic Clinic will relaa you immediate
ly. Jtejpilar check ups ran assure you that your
liortnotic *v Hicm l» in Mu nomurt cJHlr«lr
balance so Ihai H will rrspbnd properly and
you will handle dav lu day stress more easily.
Call Lake Mary Chiropractic Cllnlr today at
3220300.
"W e 're a full service agency." said Moon*.
"W e re your one •stop fo r oil your insurance
and financial protection."
.
The new owners o f the Blair Agency pul on
emphasis on the service they can offer, rather
Ihon business expansion. They wont to oiler
l he best possible service to all (heir customers.
The Biair Agency special lacs In both com
mercial and personal accounts, offering wellbalanced service for everyone, big or small.
If the Blair Agency fecit lhal another agency
might be better able to serve a apcciflc need o f
one o f their clients, they will not hesitate to
refer them lo thal (Miter agency.
Moore feels that he. cad better serve hi*
clients by servicing all their Insurance needs.
The Blair Agency remains at the same
location at 2510 Oak Ave. (near ihe com er o f
Park Ave. and 25th Bttveil.
■To discuss your Insurance and financial
A ge p c y . call
*
*
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�M mwNPvB n w m M
m u'Siav/l^ls
TU ESD A Y
\
LSanford Her.ald
I
Tw o unbeatens remain
IN BRIEF
H«at signs Syracuse's Douglas
MIAMI — Point guard Sherman Douglas. the
first player chosen In the second rnuiul or the
NBA draft, signed a guaranteed rontrarl with
the Miami Ileal Monday, reported at 8275.000 n
year for two y ea n .
Douglas and his agent. Erie Flclshcr. had
agreed In terms Sunday, but Flelsher wanted In
study a written version o f (he eunlraet before he
allowed Dougins to
sign it. club ofneluls
said.
Earlier in negotia
tio n s . th e fo rm e r
Syracuse star had
contended he was a
projected first-round
pick and demanded
•300.000.
H e a t M a n a g in g
G e n e ra l P a rtn e r
!.rwin Sehaffel said
the contract signed
was similar to an early offer made by the Ileal.
"It was fair from the beginning." Srhalfel
said.
Douglas' contract apparently lops that of
Dyron Nix. drafted second In tile second round
or 29th overall by the Indiana Pacers. Nix Is
reportedly getting 8475.000 over two years, tint
only the first year, valued at 821)0.000. Is
guaranteed.
.
1
I F O O T B A L L —'* 1 ; kA\ %■
Rsldsrs glvt Shell win In dsbut
EAST K im tE K FO K D . N.J. - A ll Shell won
his drbot as the NFI.’s first modem black Itend
coach Monday night when Eddie Anderson
returned an Interception H7 yards for a
touchdown-to lift the Los Angeles Raiders to a
14-7 victory over the New York .lets.
The Raiders. 2-3. snapped a three-game losing
streak six days after Shell was promoted from
offensive line coorh to replace fired Mike
Shanahan.
After a scoreless first half. Los Angeles scored
on Jay Schm cdrr's 73-yard pass to Mervyn
Fernandez on the first possession of the second
half. Th e Jets. 1*4. came right buck with a
97-yard drive rapped by Roger Viek's I-yard run
for a 7-7 tie.
.
t h e Jets moved to the Raiders 38 early In the
fourth quarter. On third-and thrre. Ken O'Brien
1overthrew tight end Billy Grtggs and Anderson
Intercepted.
.
■
_
Tyson doot community ttnrieo
ALBANY. N Y. Heavyweight champion
Mike Tyson Monday sktpprd rope to a rap song
and announced. "T h is is community servlre."
Th e champion, training In Albany since
Thursday for a Nov. 18 bout ugalnst Canadian
Razor Ruddock, made good on three courtmandated community-service appearances for
two speeding violations last spring.
Despite heavy publicity surrounding thr
appearances in the low-income Arbor Hill
neighborhood and schoolchildren off for Col
umbus Day. crowds were scant.
At 9:30 a.m. a group o f children, parents and
reporters milled about the St. Joseph Academy
walling for the former Albany resident. Rows of
seats were empty.
"I'm amazed there's not that many people
here." police officer Otis Grice said. "But I'm
happy he's showing u p."
H
U
Q
W
S V
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Lcmdln shuts out Csnsdlsns
BOSTON — Boston Bruins Coach Mike
Mil bury said before the season that he wasn't
necessarily looking to rotate his goaltenders.
preferring to go with the "hot hand."
After sitting out the first two games o f the
season, veteran goalie Reggie Lcmclln made his
bid for the number-one spot Monday night,
kicking out 24 shots In a 2-0 shutout o f the
Montreal Canadicns.
" I know he was a
little disappointed not
la y in g S a t u r d a y . "
llbury said. " I guess
he went out to cm bar__ ib is coach."
A n d y M oog had
played B oston's first
tw o g a m e s in g o a l,
posting a l- l record and
a 4.00 goals-againsi
average.
Lem elln's shutout was the 10th o f his career
and fourth as a Bruin. It was the first time
Boston had blanked the Canadicns in the
regular season since Jan. 19. 1974. and the
victory broke a 10-game regular-season winless
streak 10-9-1) against Montreal.
Cam. Neely had a goal and an assist for the
a
B n d t * ,r
I 9 0 0 p.m. — ESPN. Matthew lilllon vs. Tim
WUUams. (LI
-V
FO R
October 10, 1989 J
•• •
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Sunniland, Stromberg-Carlson
advance to 2-0 in Class C play
Herald correspondent
SANFORD Run Carroll had
three hits and scattered 11 hits In
his first p itch in g start as the
Sunniland Corporation won the
buttle o f unbcalcns with a 7-3
victory over T h r Barn Burners In
Class C softball action at Chase Park
Mondky night.
In M o n d a y 's o t h e r g a m e s .
Slromhrrg-Caflson also remained
unbeaten with a 15-4 win over
llarcar and Ken Rummrl Chevrolet
mmprd to Its first victory of the
season, beating RMC Industries
153.
Just like they did twice In the
summer league, the Burners (now
I II and Sunniland 12-0) played a
classic game. The Burners srorrd a
pair of ntns in the top of the first us
Fanner singled In llrllerksnn and
Bryant, who had reached on a
flcider's choice and a single. rvs|>eclively.
It looked like the Burners would
hold their lead when the first two
Sunniland butlers made outs. But
Tollle Frank. Chuck McMullen and
Chris Split all singled to load the
liases. Dan Sacco then ripped a
single to left to store Frank and
McMullen. Split scored on a wild
throw. Sacco ending up on third.
Rick Cicslak then doubled in Sacco
and Sunniland led 4-2 after one
Inning.
The game stayed that way until
the fourth, when Sunniland scored
a pair of runs In get a little cushion.
Sunniland added another run In the
lift It to go uheud 7-2 before The
Bum scored Its final run In the
sixth.
Ill addition to Carroll, others
getting hits nr storing runs were
Cicslak (triple, double, one run
sc o red ). M cM u llen. S a cco and
Shannon Spill (curb w ith tw o
singles and one run srorcdl. Frank
and Chris Split (each with a single
and a run scorcdl. Craig Spilt and
Brail Wallace (Ixith with a single)
anti Mike Muwby (one run stored).
For the Burners. Bryant had two
singles and scored two runs. Farm
er. Wutsnn and Reddiiigtnn had two
singles each. Lemmons doubled.
S toll uud Molenaur rath singled
and llclleckson scored a run.
In the second gumr. Strombrrg
(now 2-0) fell behind 10 In the top
ol the llrst to llarcar (0-21. but camr
hick to post the easy victory with a
27-hit ollurk. Strombrrg scored five
tuns In tiie first and seven runs In
the second then cruised the rest tg
the wav.
Sunmland's Ron Carroll (No 19) led oil Monday's gam* with
Burners with a tingle but was retired on (hit play. Carroll finished
with three hilt a t Sunniland atayed undefeated with a 7 3 win
S A N F O R D HERALD P LA Y E R OF T H E W EEK
Dantzler sets school record in win
Herald tp orlt writer
Lake Brantley's Elroy Dantzler set
a school rustling record and kept his
team In the SA-Dlstrlcl 4 race
Thursday night against Mainland
und. for his performance, has been
named the Sanford Herald Player of
the Week. ....
. .
. ......
Dantzler broke his own school
record in the Patriots 204) win over
Mainland In Daytona Beach last
Thursday. The Patriots Improved to
3-2 and picked up some much
needed momentum heading Into thr
final half of the season.
Other players who were consid
ered Include Oviedo's Chet Tulp.
who came up with a strong de
fensive game with two Interceptions
and a fu m b le r e c o v e ry : Lake
lln w rtl's Marquette Smith, who
rushed for 14H yards and four
to u c h d o w n s : L y m a n 's C e d ric
Ikiury. who hod 63 yards on 22
carries: Seminole's Kerry Wiggins,
who passed for 122 yards and two
T il's: and Lake Mary's Boh Menello.
who rushed for 85 yards on 14
curries.
" W r had him iDuntzlerl for 213
yards on film ." Lakr Brantley heud
coach Fred Almnn said. "T h a t's u
new school record for him. He had
the old record o f 2 0 1 last season."
Dantzler. a senior running bock,
has been a strong runner up the
middle for Lake Brantley In the past
two years. He U-d litem In rushing
last year and forms u potent tandem
with quarterback Clint Johnson in
the tu»ck field.
"I'p t suprised he stays healthy.”
Kdifoe'i note: For hit school
recordtotting par for m ane* last
T h u r s d a y night a g a i n s t
Mainland. Labs Brantlay's U r e y
Dowtilor it this waak’t San for
Herald player of the week.
Other players who were con
sidered this week include:
• Oviedo's Chef Tide, who
cam e up with a strong defensive
gam e with two interceptions and
a fumble recovery.
• Margeetfe Smith of Lake
Howell, who rushed for las yards
and four touchdowns.
• Lyman running back Cedric
Beeey had *3 yards rushing on 22
carries.
• Quarterback Kerry W iggins
of Seminole passed for 127 yards
and two TO's.
• Lake M a ry 's Bel
gained 45 yards on 14carries.
Almon Mild. " A s small as hr is and
the heatings he takes. It's a wonder
he doesn't gel hurt."
Dantzler srorrd on u 30-vard pass
Irom quartrrlMck Clint Johnson
und sc! up two other scorrs with his
strong running up ihc middle.
"E lr o y Just docs his th in g ."
Almon said. "H r goes up Ihc middle
against, the biggest men on defense
und lie' goes allrr them. He dors u
grrut fob for us."
Dunl/lrr finally broke open on
Thursday after having most trams
Iteen key on him this season and not
allowing him the freedom to run.
Dunilzlrr had the freedom last year
and made more than one defense
puv I he price.
GAINESVILLE -
University
or Florida Interim football
" lie 's a tough Unit- back." Almon
Mild, " lie 's strong und hr doesn't go
down easy, lie 's real tough to bring
down."
Dumzlrr proved to Ik- loo lough
lor Mulnluud as he continually
darted through the middle of the
Burunerr* defense, fin er Mainland
fln u lly pin ch ed o fflh r m iddle.
Dantzler went outside uud picked
up g«»od vantage.
•
"W e hud our best perforhtanre ol
the y e a r . " A lm o n sa id . " W c
e x e c u te d w ell und p icked up
momentum for the remainder o f the
year. The second Itulf o f Ihc season
is our tough |Mirt so we'll have to
play well from here on out."
Sem inole bow lers lead the way In S A C
LONGWOOD — Seminole's girts remained undefeated
In hrad-to-heud competition, and Seminole's boys
moved in front o f Idle Lake Mary during prep bowling
union Monday nlghl al Longwood Fair Lanes.
Seminole's girls now lead with 78 points, trailed by
DcLund (67141. Lake Brantley (6214). Lyman (59141.
Oviedo (5814). Lake Howell (4914) and Lakr Mary (43141.
Seminole whipped Oviedo 13-2 Monday with Heather
Srheaffer leading the Tribe with a match-high series o f
511. Srheaffer and teammate Adel Lopez each rolled a
match-high game o f 175 for Seminole. B rrkv Mehler It'd
Oviedo with a 169 game and 423 series.
Darnell
gets nod
at Florida
Lyman tripped Luke Brunlley 814-614. Cher t'olierly
led I he Patriots with a 167 gumr und a 449 series.
Tllfany Rose rolled a match-high 209 gunte for Lyman
with Kim Mackey adding a mulch-high 549 series.
DeLund lipped Lake Howell 9-6 us Colleen Sawlrkl
had u high-game or 192 for the Bulldogs with Marie
Covington contributing a match-high series o f 531. Ally
Nicholson had a mau lt-hlgh game o f 196 for Lake
llowcll us Tam m y Chase runtc up with u high scries ol
460.
In non-conference act Un i . lutkc Mary downed Dcllonu
9-6. Becky Levine led the Rums by rolling a match-high
game o f 203 and scries o f 534. Clura James paced the
coach Gary Darnell settled into
his new fob Monday,. feeling
confident yet slit I a
about the rhaUrngcai
command
Darnell
o f the 4-1 Gators onit Sunday.'
following the forced resigna
tion o f fifth-year roach Galen
Hall In the wake o f allegations
Hall funneled m oney to a
former player and two former
assistant coaches.
"T o d a y is an interesting
d a y ." Darnell said at a news
conference. "I'm both sadand
thankful for what has hap
pened. I'm feeling very com
plex emotions. I'm sad for the
c ir c u m s t a n c e s I n v o l v i n g
Coach Hall, but I'm thankful
that this university had the
confidence to choose m e for a
rei
n t."
mcll. 40. Is in his second
year with the Gators, having
served solely as defensive
coordinator until replacing
Hall. T h is season. Owmcll
molded the Florida defense,
which foot seven auurtera to
graduation, into a fierce unit.
Florida boasted the nation's
No. 1 overall defense going In
lo Saturday's 16-13 victory
over Louisiana Stale.
" I accepted this job from
three different angles." Darnell
s a id . " R e s p o n s i b i l i t y ,
ch allenge and opportunity.
I've got a responsibility to this
family (football leaml. It's go
ing lo be a challenge with a
tre m e n d o u s S o u th ea stern
Conference schedule. And the
next few weeks Is going lo be
an opportunity lo display the
skills o f our entire staff."
Darnell said he was con
tacted about taking the In
terim coaching Job only a few
hours before Ihc university
made the official announce
ment o f H all's resignation.
o
Giants beat Cubs, Join A ’s in Bay Area Series
SAN FRANCISCO — By setting up a showdown
with the Oakland Athletics, the San FrandM-o
Giants usher in a new chapter In World Scries
history. By healing the Chicago Cubs, they udd
lo the same old story.
The Giants prolonged the Cubs' long history of
heartache Monday, using W ill C lark's lie
breaking two-run single In the eighth Inning to
produce ihc first Bay Area World Series with u
3-2 triumph in Game 5 o f the National League
playoffs.
Clark, a unanimous choice for Most Valuable
I'laycr In Ilk' series, lined a iwo-out bases-loaded
Mingle through the middle off Chicago relief ace
Milch Williams for his record 13th hll or the
scries. II gave him a record .650 iHdllng average
uudcighl RBI.
" I was Jusi Irving in hung in ihcrc: Mitch
Williams is u gainer." said Clark, who got the
Ctunls going In Game I will) u grand slam and
nix RBI. " Il Jusl so happened I fouled off u few
lough pilches and got one over the plate I «xiuld
handle."
In cupturlng Its llrsi pennant In 27 years. San
Fraiifisro advances lo face ihc Anterieun League
eliampiou Athletics in Ilk* Series beginning
Saturday night al the Oakland Coliseum, uboul
20 m iles ueross Sun Francisco Bay from
Candlestick I’ark.
Teams from Ilk- same mclro|Nilliun u r a have
not met lo decide Ihc baseball championship
since 1956. when the New York Yankees beat the
Brooklyn Dodgers In a Subway Series.
The Giants snapped a l - l lie aided by a
decision by Chicago Manager Don Zimmer that
will Ik- M-cund-guessed for years.
Cubs siurter Mike Bloleckl. who allowed only
three tills, got the first two outs o f the eighth but
walked plnrh-hlller Candy Maldonado. Brett
Butler uud Robby Thompson.
Zimmer visited the mound offer Hie walk iu
Butler, bul elected in stuy with his right-hander.
Illeleekl then walked Thompson on four pitches,
bringing Clark to the plutc and Willlams.uul «k
the bullpen.
T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R AREA, R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD DAIL Y
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Sartofd Hktsld, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 10, IMS
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
•III oiattan .aM> a. o
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Back m i. Mm Jann .h i > *. rawi
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S IM I MjM S O S IM U e? » ♦ ! ) W 4 I
Itatn
,rfll" 111 141 «a» 1
nlghl. Bruce Nectary ran 47
y a r d s on • re v e rs e fo r a
touchdown. He w a s mlsidenlined In Sunday's atory and
l. TadkMi m ; I M
ikaHM
M
rt m; I.
.
JimOaHafhar Jr. m. «. Mmy MmMi l. acoiing summary
4 .1 M
ikaO
m MWt «. HamF«t M
il ?. Brae
VfJ
... ~ l Bryant U»; I (la). Tammy Armaar and
UMSSakwHItti tlfka).ttWd*tm«.
aBy-.u-i--.rti
M.M M
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M l IHavTlCswMhf'Ty
aM^fcaMlLMl...
js r n r r
biggest thrill."
•
CMa u uuf i i Mk
O r. N m M V a r M M o f the
U n ive rs ity o f San
Franc Iso,
winner o f the NobH Prise In
Medicine, aa hr watched the
Oiants win their first pennant in
37 y****-
S u ^ S U a'lM 1
" l l wouldn't have mattered
w h o w as on-the mound. Mitch
(WllUsmsI. myself o r C y Young.
n .a . —..Li
^ o S L iu
FruaptaitO)....
S m T ofatat iui
ku u •'
«21dVwCiLiW'
Hanrywmiamaili
Bv m s m i m m ij n
TarrascsIIISwv11
m> 11 aa). W
ays* UvL Om M
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tMrayJr. 4Ni MIHal.ltMwHhSN.
1. M
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Many Kata aad Oaa Malay I.M
li i. i
HuUaa
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ayaa U*l UMi l *
HayaaM
W
itlSt). atSdadii O#. v.;
<hHaU*a!dmUted giving 919.000
and 94.000 to former saitstanl
coaches Lynn Am cdce and
Zaven Yaralian. respectively.
Both w w fin n fd the alfegationa
to several newspaper* Monday.
Th e paym ents violate N C A A
rules that only universities con
trol coaches’ salaries.
Hall also reportedly gave Im
proper assistance to a former
player who w as behind an child
athlete.
Florida
Jarvis Williams, to aid with the
payments.
Hall denied the charge, but
■aid he did provide transporta
tion far. the player to travel to a
courthouse ip take care o f legal
Either scenario would
violate N C A A rules. HaU re
placed Charley Pell In I B M as
the Gators were being slapped
with a 3-year N C A A probation
that crippled recruiting efforts
and limited scholarships.
" W e have confidence In G ary
and hia staff to work through
t h is ." A ro a p a rg cr said. **My
impression w aa that when he got
here, he cam e In an d look
charge immediately. Hla player*
h a v e r e s p o n d e d . H e la a
hands-on g u y ."
During Monday's news confer*
ence. several players Indicated
su p p ort for the decision to
coach and personally. I'm look*
ing forward to having him as
c o a c h ." said defensive back
Richard Fain. "H e w as a real
good choice."
A rn a p a rg c r a n n o u n c e d he
would begin a nationwide search
far a full-time coach Immediate*
ly, He aakl Darnell would be
given consideration for the Job.
A s successful a s he has been
this season with the Florida
defense. D arn el hasn't had the
Bowling
Wolves with a 164 game and 440 aeries.
In boys' action. Seminole moved into Drat past
Lqkc Mary, who roiled against Del ions in a
non ■confer ence confrontation.
The Tribe now has BO points with Lake Mary in
second with 6 8 Vi followed by Lake Brantley (60).
Lym an (6SW ). Oviedo fgg). Lake Howell (5414)
and DeLand (41 VS).
Seminole ripped Oviedo 13*3 behind Jason
IBBand serteaofBl I.
Lake Brantley drilled Lym an 104, D oug Rudy
paced the Patriots with a match-high gam e o f 313
and aeries o f 57ft Rob Craig had the Greyhounds'
2
coach at Tennessee Tech, com*
piling a 3-3B record.
Darnell said he harbors , tar
b e tte r e x p e c ta tio n s Tor the
Gators. w ho are seeking (heir
llfth consecutive victory Salurday In a home gam e against
Vanderbilt.
" W e have lo get focuaed on
what w e have abend o f us. the
things we came here to d o ."
Dsrnctlaatd. "B u t come January
(when recruiting gears up), we're
flotM to tu n * a program without.
on e .r u n scored) a n d W U Ue
ru m m ln d a M a r t i
Bor Harcar. Larry Siequette
h a d tw o sin g le s w h ile J o n
Adams, Jim Arnold. Tom Nyc
illltlftlmlll
�B H P
V p m iflH B P P M ) H S I
Sanford Herald, Sanford,
_
.
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Ollncrylto painting ooutm to start
wodloek
Ait olght-wrrk m u rat on ollBcryltc painting will be offered on
Wednesday mornlnga and Thursday evenings beginning
Wednesday and Thursday. Ocl. I I and 13. Taught by
award-whining artist and a n teacher Virginia Singer, the
courses at the D r Land Museum of Art Will b e h eld Wednesdays
from 9-11:30 a.m. and Thursdays from 6:30-9 p.m. Cost of
clusscs la 660 for museum members. 970 for non-members.
Those who wish to enroll may do to at the museum. For more
Information, call 904-734-4371.
Forgst lha fact that It's an odd
number, 71 years of marriage
la g o o d an ou gh c a u t s to
oalsbrats. Robert and Mary
L o rm a n , a g a d 91 a n d 92
mtpoetlvoly, did juat that at an
anniversary party Thursday at
tha Longw ood Haalth Cara
Canter. Giving them her re
gards In tha rtwve photo la
Juno Lorman, daughtar-in-law,
* Better known ae 'G randpa
and Grandma," lha Lo miens
married In Ohio. At the party
they both enjoyed homemade
chicken aoup, their favorite,
and Mr. Lorman, a pfe-lover,
later indulged In the many
Voluntaar coordinators to matt
The Council o f Volunteer Coordinators will meet every other
month beginning on Wednesday. Oct. I I , al Quincy's Family
Steak House. 1191 Douglas Ave.. Longwood. This year's
schedule or programs will be devoted to personal development
ns a professional. The council alm s to meet needs In Seminole
County through effective volunteer management to augment
iigency programs. For more information, coll Ginger Boorman
m 331-5739.
VVikTIVl Of pif" Id fv fH *
Madlcal tcraonlnga offarod
Free medical screen Inos will be sponsored beginning
Wednesday. Oct. I I . fay the Seminole Baptist Associate ana
local Southern Baptist churches. Screenings for visual occulty.
blood pressure and blood sugar will be given on Oct. 11 from 9
a.m. to noon at Central Baptist Church. W . Slate Road 46.
Sanford. The screenings also will be given from 1*4 p.m. an
Oct. 12 at Midway Elementary. Sanford, and from 9 a.m. to
noon on Oct. 18 at First Bsptlst o f DeLeon Springs.
Coif## to walcoma nawoocnavs
The Seminole Spokes o f the Welcome W agon Club will
sponsor u coffer on Wednesday. Oct. 11. from 10 a.m. to noon.
The coffee is lo welcome newcomers to Seminole County, help
(hrtn make friends and Introduce them to the variety of
activities In the county. For more Information, coll Eleanor
Hon at 321-3733 or Joan Chelt at 600-1697.
Roaa Soetaty to maat
The Central Florida Rose Society will meet on Wednesday.
Oct. 11. at 7:16 p.m. at the Marks Street Senior Center. Marks
and Magnolia. Orlando. A panel dlscusolon wlU be held, and the
public la Invited. ‘
Qanava Homamakara to moot
The Geneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon
meeting at 10 a.m. o n the second Wednesday of each month at
the Geneva Community Hall an First Street. A business
meeting and crafts follow. The public Is Invited. For more
Information, roll Virginia Greer at 349-5773.
The Serenade rt' Senior Dance take* place each Wednesday
at the Sanford Civic Center from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Thorn aged 55
and older ore welcome to the dance, which features a live band.
No reservations are needed, and donations are 91, Far more
information, call John or Minnie Kane at 333-6549.
Sanford Optimist Chib meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested is
Invited to attend or call Jeff M ontana! 393-3161. ext. 361.
COPE to haip famIHaa oopa
COPE support group for families at mental health patients
meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Rbost Office Pork.
S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7 & 0 a.m . on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center, 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive,
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary C lub meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Center.
Stompars to hold ciuhinaating
The Old Hickory 9 f"m rr r i . rtrrqqinq a n u o h d f e cl
meetings every Wednesday at the Knighlf or Colum bus Hall on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford.
Murder sparks bill to protect celebrities
D E A R A B B Y t The leadership
a t the Screen Actors Guild wus
highly gratlffed by your receni
letter demanding confident tallly
for private home addresses kept
by government o grn rfei so rb as
th e D e p a rtm e n t o f M o to r
Vehicles. W e. too, believe that
such Information should be kepi
secret a s a m atter o f both
1r
1
■
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■
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IR
—
ABIQAIL
VAN BOREN
n tllM P V a n d me>r»itrilir
m u rd e r o f a c tre ss H c b c rr a
Shorlfer stunned and alarmed
the entire acting community.
The guild received dozens of
phone calls from members u rg
ing that w r take sc lion to slop
the virtually unrestricted release
o f home addresses and other
private Information by govern
ment sources.
Y o u a n d y o u r c o n c e rn e d
readers wlU be glad to know that
the California Stale Legislature
o n S e p t . 15 u n a n i m o u s ly
a p p r o v e d A B t f 7 9 , a b lit
spotfsofed b y * A ssem b ly m a n
Mike Robs. D-Lm Angeles, which
limits public access to private
Information. The bit] w as sup
ported by the Screen Actors
Guild.
Pom Dawber. who ro-starrrd
with Rebecca Schaeffer In (he
T V series *'My Sister S am ." went
lo Sacramento lo lobby for this
vital measure. So did Rebecca's
parents.
Once the bill Is signed Into law
by the governor, all California
citizens will be able lo list an
alternate address with the De
partm ent o f Motor Vehicles,
such os a past office box or
bu sin ess m a n ag e r's address.
This alternate address may also
b e p rin te d o n the d r iv e r 's
lic e n s e . T h e p r iv a t e h o m e
address will then be kept strictly
confidential, accessibly only to
U lu
----r------------------->
Mg fU I.U
authorised
such as
auto insurance companies. An y
one else seeking informs lion on
another citizen will receive only
the alternate address. In addi
tion. there will be a 10-day delay
between the request for In
formation and the release of any
data. During these 10 days, the
DMV will notify the person that a
request has been made for his or
Iter personal Informal Ion. The
person will receive the name o f
ihjMndlvtdual or company wfc
changed. The roommate ta a
very nice fellow. He even offered
to take care o f me If t ever got
sick. (My son ta a flight attendant
with a big airline, and he's out of
town a lot.I
Abby. I don't think a mother
should have to make an ap
pointment to visit her own son. I
a m not a salesp erson o r a
friend— I am his mother. I w as
b o m In Mexico, and tt'x an old
Mexican custom lhal you don't
have to call before visiting a
relative. W hat do you say?
O ffL T T O M O T H E R
Now that'
your son has a roommate, the
roommate's privacy and conve
nience shoufd be considered.
Also, because night attendants
work irregular hours, your-son.
may need to sleep some days
w h en 'h e's home, so his request
Is not unreasonable.
It will only take a minute, and
you will be much more welcome
if you call first. Trust me.
for It:
W e believe that this ta ah
Important first step toward protectlng the privacy
being o f all California citizens.
D E A R M A R K : Congratu la
tions. It's Incredible land re
gret table) that a tragedy had lo
occur before this action was
taken. But b e lte r late than
never.
4
t
rt I need your
opinion on this situation. My son
has requested that I coll him
before (com e to hta apartment.
I used to drop In any time and
w as always welcome. Now he
has a roommate and things have
Baakat-waaving,
quilting clossoa
offered at SCC
SANFORD L e isu re P ro
gram s at Beminafe Community
Pufllegr BoofbrtLan ip u n ceotliat
the following d am es will begin
during the week a t Monday. Oct.
18:
w i l l ---------------------, -----------^ ------w ith varyin g degree s o f dif
ficulty: melon, tmy and tittle egg
basket. Basketry I la not a
la. (QcL 17-Nov. 14.
7-9 pJH.i930/peraon)
M M flM d .
It's a a m a d by giving atraightfow ard loan advica.
It's a w n a d by offarinQ compatithta rataa o n your
AotttlRR T l d
qu U U n f» -itAiocd
tra p u n
patchwc
bargettom----------- ----------------are asked to bring tem po o f
cotton fabric, needtaa. thread,
ihimbfe and a d m e n lo the first
class m a tin g . (Get. IB-tfav. 16.
Thursdays, 1 G A m . to noon:
930/pcreon)
^ T M d f i n a d b y p c o v i d i f t f lM fT M n y B t f v i c d B y w i C i n t o
m ak a yo u r ban k in g a a oonvaniant a t poaaiW B.
t t 'i a a m a d b y e a rin g abou t th a w ail-batng o f o u r
com m unity a n a d o in g aom ath k ig d bo u t H.
It's a a m a d b y a a a in g o u ro u H o m a ra a a ln d M d u a la and
baliavin g in tbam .
•
W a know w a m u a t a a m your tn a ta v a ry day, yaar in and
y aar out. A n d w a thank you fo r W.
to help the poitici
Im b a c k f r o m r e a l
personal/professional su ccess
a n d h a p p in e ss in the post.
Techniques am given qa to how
to Uira a negative background
Into a . positive present a n d
future, how to build a healthy,
assertive self-image, an d how lo
problem-solve, (del. 19Dec. 14.
Thursdays, 7 -lQ p.m : tf/peraon)
Other d o sse s beginning this
w e e k a re M o to rc y c le R id e r
Course, and Tennis I an d U.
For m a n Inform ation or to
enroll, coll Fay C
Brahe at
333-1450. ext.
Seminole National Bank
ossa *■---- -» i h g
Mrtferd, F I 1*771
M
annui
t i l W m I First s t
•anfecd, F I 11771
m a a M ta o
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4 1 — S a n fo rd H a ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a — T o e a d a y , O c to b e r 10 , 1 8 M
CLASSIFIED ADS
Caunty. Flarlda unbar tht
Flctltleu* Nema at M
ARIN'
W
AVIS AT M
ICHCLCS. Mi
NOTICROF
ADMINISTRATION
Tht abmlnlatratien at tha
aataN at JOHN W
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JR., Riiwi, FIN Number
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Sominolo
Orlando * Winter Park
323*2611
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CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
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Complete Training Available
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Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday. October 10, 1969
W T N* CA 1LYLEO kyhmy Wrifht
U n fu m W w d / R tw f
*m«4i er *n d»4
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Ilea. A-Captlla
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
Vfe Bat and aril
property tJuai
m yam e in the Greater
S m ta ril i t Mary a n a .
iw o f r
tuatiiied aaa»eawni tjo txu
DOW NTOW N IA N F O R O • 4
te rm . upelalrt apt. U 10 me
TO Y O TA COROLLA. IttO. 4 dr.
aute. A/C, m m i 'N i . 11,710
Dealer........... ....... m e m art. i
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
» anamt. tea. can »a u 4
FR A N K LIN ARMS
IIM Fieri
321*2720
322*2420
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run»pertectHM M 7lB7*»
141- H o m a t t e r S * k
RtAAAV LOTt FARM
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an «*MM rlmt. C M ; Ladder
red* ler Chevy Luv merited
truck. 171: *XI utility trailer
CweWm buNt I tWm > fee
Fam tty ream, pear ear ape
Many e i tree 1 1 Lean w rvk a
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LOW R A TE8FA ST SERVICE
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lt e < 1 .d u w p lm o lu l> i< w n d u w p L b o o M n o o r
front tnd batter toRMitfi down pMMnL
$87,000oompteted.
CALL OBtLAJIDO
(407) M I-7 0 0 0
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5f OaaR CraAlt/RaA CraNII
Lata lacaM/Na lacawa
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(407)260-6216
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i — Sxnlord Herald. 8snlord. Florida — Tuesday. October 10. 1969
Ozone protects more
BLONDII
rtooSif t
the harmful effects o f osone to
the human body?
r
\
;
U S A S R E A M B t Ozorie (03)
Is a more active and unalsblc
molecule o f oxygen (02)i It Is
formed when oxygen Is exposed
to strong electrical charges or to
ultraviolet radiation. For exam*
pie. If you have ever been In the
vicinity of a lightning strike, you
m s y r e m e m b e r a p e c u lia r
pungent odor In the air: this was
due to small amounts o f osone
formed by the electrical dis
charge.
Earth Is surrounded by an
ozone shield 90 to 40 miles In
the atmosphere. It protects us
from dangerous ultraviolet radi
ation by absorbing much o f this
radiation before It gets to Earth.
Therefore, the ozone sMeld di
rectly benefits us.
w
Recent reports Indicate the
osone layer Is being depleted by
chlorofluorocarbon*—Industrial
c
h
e
m
I
•
cals widely used In refrigeration.
Insulating foam, solvents and
aerosol prop ellan ts—a n d air
pollution.
En vi ro nme n ta li s ts are
clamoring for a ban on CFCs
because. In theory, a depleted
osone layer would let In more
ultraviolet radiation, causing a
marked Increase In the Incidence
of skin cancers.
W hen ozone Is breathed In
quantity. It causes health pro
blems. The reason for this Is not
known. Ozone sickness occurs In
jet aircraft passengers when
o z o n e e n te rs the c a b in at
altitudes above 40.000 feet and
causes headache, chest pain,
breathing difficulty and sleepi
ness. These effects are transient
and disappear once the aircraft
has descended.
THK BOHN LOSER
by Charm M.
PEANUTS
■ IK A M EEK
[7 W W .IS FT T H A T SO M E
R X m C lA U S REALLV WJOW
Mono
to
eenw oss
W H l t OTHERS OUST*
VWOAGE T> MAtt.
ft AIL D6PBJD5 O J
iUtfTHER.TOVafUlJMG
po m e.
angkrtenaln-converting-enzyme
Inhibitor*, that block the forma
tion o f an gloten slon II. the
hormone causing high blood
p r e s s u r e . T h e m e d ic in e Is
extremely useful and aurpristngly free of side effects. Some
patienta m ay occasionally expertence headache, dlsslnes*. fa-
PETER
QOTT.M.D
----------------— ------- . ..
ugue. diarrhea, cough, palpita
lio n s , In s o m n ia o r m u scle
cramp*.
-Jt'JuJU
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i i f ti ii i
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M A R M . ~ O O r r i Are there
any serious reactions to taking
Vasotec for one’s blood pre
ssure?
.
D E A R R B A D B R i V a sotec
(enalaprill Is one o f a new darn
o f d r u g s ,
c a l l e d
m w w w m sa
.
V
Is n b y
Jump-bids to show
...
- - -
(W ats momwm
crowd the bidding wtth very
little In high carda. You Up an
the d e c la re r a b o u t h o w he
should play the hand. In today’s
deal, I held the South cards
r f»t w < L jm w r >
n n m g r V B itiw r
tN ro m m w n
ANALUMNI
by
ABLOAND JAN It
then the ace and king of hearts.
W eal had to come down to three
card*. T o keep the 8-7-S o f
spades, he threw away the d u b
queen. (His partner might hold
the Jack.) I cashed the d u b jack
a n d then fin esse d d u m m y 's
spade eight to make six no
trump.
Jim m y
M U f UM K UaD
ALL
*{,•< i u
.
r
l
.itti
■152?
YOUR
O s l.ll.IM t
Friends and contacts will be
Instrumental in the year ahead
in helping you fulAll your hopes
In these
they’ll be lucky
for you. and In turn, you wiU be
li X*
PRANK AND BRNBST
•------ ■-------#— *
lucsy mx
l)HWKW1»r
C t A ff
rfsr i
by Jim Davis
F IE L D
m/v&M
mss
_______ l (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Lady
Luck w ill be doing all she can to
help you today In furthering
your personal ambitions. Pro
ceed aaarrtivrty. but be careful
not to make any unnecessary
waves in the process. Libra, treat
yourself to s birthday gift. Send
lor your AstroOraph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing 91
to AatroOraph. d o tM s newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
O H 44101-3438. B e sure to slate
your aodiac sign.
I (O c t 24-Nov. 22) Do
not take tooUah risks today, but
bv the same token, don't be
intim idated b y Involvem ents
that have pronounced elements
o f chance. You could be rather
lucky If you operate within
(Nov. 23-Dec.
J m w a rs
(his second suit), a heart was
shed from dummy. A diamond
M a y 's Jack an d a dMMmmd
to the king brought the
* f»r
1.;l $
21) T ry to limit your focus today
to matters that are o f primary
importance and exert all your
efforts In their direction. A large
victory Is a possibility.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 32-Jan.
10) You’re apt to be a better
person today than you will be a
wise buyer, so rtrtve to be the
guy on the selling end instead o f
the o n e w h o la d o in g the
purchasing.
A P P A M P R Dan. 30-Feb. 10)
It looks like you m ay be able to
And someone to help you srkh a
taak today for which you might
h a v e h a d to h ir e o u t s id e
:. W hat you save could
(Feb. 30-March 30)
Today you will be even more
thariamalic than usual and at
tract others to you like the moth
and the flame. You’ll be warm ly
^ a I| B R (March 21-April 18)
This rituM be an
ny
productive day for you. because
you’ll be capable o f karmonlouaftv blendlni vour Inner drives
with your mental and physical
T A U R U S (Afrtl 30-May 20)
Something exciting might dc-
veiop for you early In the day
that , could put you In a good
frame o f mind until the wee
hours. It might even be cause for
celebration.
>
O S M O f l (M ay 21-June 30)
Lady Luck is in your com er
today, particularly where your
material Interests are concerned.
If there la something you can do
to enhance your financial posi
tion. by all means, give II a try.
C A M C B N (June 21 J u ly 22)
Y o u r optimistic attitude will
impact favorably upon others
today and, If you are ao inclined,
you could easily Interest them in
any ideaa
ventures you're
presently promoting.
LBO
23-Aug. 22) A l
though you
not actually
personal who have your best
interest at heart will p b y slgniflcant
In helpfcig you get
uit tada;
what you want
(A u g . 2 3 - 8 c p t .
Mutual benefits will b s derived
to d a y fro m yo u r g ro u p In
volvements. Others will profit
from you and in turn you will
gain certain
them.
(C )lB M .' NEW SPAPER
TERPR18E ASSN.
or
(July
though you mlMu feel you do
needanyassistance
vn oo
&
ANNIE
b
■UOfBUNNY
i h f r ig j.f i
~•
< * /
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, October 10, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 10, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 10, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/633eaad32dccab8501f530d6f59ff533.pdf
3c0a8145d592addb914ec1655a368faf
PDF Text
Text
• ••
—
Nove mbe r 1, 1989
NEWS DIGEST
25 Cents
W EDNESDAY
Porn war breaks out
Sexually explicit video, print sales
targeted; distributors cry censorship
□ Local
Inoculations up over last yaar
SANFO R D — A rea health officials are ahead o f
last year's pace with their flu Inoculations. They
have inoculated over 1,600 people in Sem inole
County, and officiate say Novem ber to their
heaviest month.
• m N f * $A
■ y LAUR A L .B U L U V AN
Htrald staff writer
SANFORD — Two anll-pornugriipliy groups urc
targeting Seminole County stores as part of a
campaign throughout Central Florida to enforce
obscenity laws.
The targets arc adult movies and magazines.
But In what Is shaping up as a battle over
censorship and freedom of expression Involving
sexually explicit material, representatives of the
hook and magazine Industry have filed a
□ Nation
countersuit..
In a related development. Seminole County
ShertIT John Polk says his department plana to
Investigate hard-core pornography sales.
The Greater Orlando Coalition Against Porno
graphy (OOCAPI has contacted about 10 Semi
nole County video stores asking them to remove
hard-core pornography videos from their shelves.
GOCAP spokesperson Chris Weiss said. The
is not concerned about soft-core porno
.. . Ic films or magazines, she said.
S
□ 8 * * F o ra w a r. P a g * S A
Landscape tax
Issue in nands
of the voters
Sailors waahod ovtrboard
C A PE H ATTE R A S. N.C. - The Navy haa
logged Ita third and fourth accidents in three
days yesterday as sailors washed overboard In
two separate Incident*.
□ •ports
Seminole girts tackle tourney
KISSIM M EE T h e Sem inole H igh girls
volleyball team took on a tough Kissimmee*
Gatew ay team Tuesday and prevailed 16*14.
1 M B . 17*15 to m ove up In the tournam ent. The
sixth-seeded Tribe w ill face host Kissimmee*
Osceola tonights! 7:30.
Accktont toads to powsr outage
SANFO R D — At about 5:50a.m . this m orning,
a p ic k -u p tru c k s tru c k a h ig h v o lta g e
transm ission line at School Road and County
Road 15. breaking the 65*foot pole In tw o places
and disrupting electrical service for about 30
m inutes. The driver o f the vehicle w as not
seriously Injured.
A spokesm an at Central Florida Regional
Hospital confirm ed that the driver had been
taken to their em ergency room and said he had
been treated and discharged.
“ A ll o f greater Sanford west of the river w as
effected by the ou tage." W ayne Bussey. Florida
Pow er and Light spokesm an, aald.
be until late this afternoon before the pole would
be replaced. He aald there w ould be no further
disruptions o f power to the area.
The 115,000 volt pow er tran am lesion line
eras, according to Burney, “an integral p a n o f
the electrical service to the Sanford a re a ."
The Florida Highway Patrol could not com
m ent on the details o f the accident.
Hoga provide 'Joviality*
I
■
SANFO R D - The head o f Sem inole County 's
solid waste division aald h e's doesn't m ind
thatthe county haa gained national tongue-in
cheek publicity. After two national television
new s services and a national w ire service
publicised the county's plans to have a trapper
catch the 1.000 or more w ild hags at the Osceola
Landfill, solid waste m anager Fred Blakeley aald
he doesn't mind.
“ W e ail need a little Joviality around this time
o f y e a r." Blakely aald.
T h e Seminole County Com m ission Is allow ing
Dan Godw in, a Myakka. Fla. hog trapper, to
catch the w ild hoga that have proliferated at the
county's landfill east o f Sanford. Q odw ln wlU
pay the county $52 per bog he traps.
’ Blakely aald he received w arnings from state
and federal health officials earlier this year that
the hogs pose a health riak to livestock. Blakeley
said the w ild hoga can apread hog cholera to
dom estic hogs by eating the garbage.
Attempted munter charged
SANFO R D — Sem inole County ahsrtfTs depu
ties this m orning arrested Chartea H. Milter, 54,
3728 Main St.. Sanford, on charges o f attempted
m urder.
from a .22 revolver Into the teg o f Mart h t U i
Livingston Duckett, w ho w as treated and
released from Central Florida Regional Hospital.
The victim 's son told police M iller aald Just petal
to the shooting. “ I w ill kill you g in ." police
reports said.
■
Sunny this afternoon
with a high in the
la w to m id 8 0 o .
P a rtly clou d y th is
a ft e r n o o n , w ith a
chance o f patchy fog
d e v e lo p in g a g a in
t o w a r d m o r n in g .
Partly cloudy tomor
row with a 20 per
cent chance o f ahow-
Scary chain of avanta
....
This chainsaw-wielding ghoul Is not really a
bloodthirsty kilter. As a matter of fact, he's
not even really a ghoul. H e's Jell Dunn
putting a little fear In the heart of his mother,
Pam , with a fa k e c h a in sa w d u rin g a
H allow een extravagansa Tuesday at the
Seminole Centre shopping complex. The act
drew a double-take from passers-by.
SANFO R D — Voters In Seminole County voters
w ill have the opportunity next Tuesday to approve
or reject a new tax.
The so-called “Green Penny'* tax would add one
cent to the cost o f each gallon o f gasoline bought In
the county. The tax. which Is estimated to coot a
typical driver $10 or less per year, would be levied
Indefinitely.
.
The money raised from It — more than $1.2
million per year — would be used prim arily to
landscape and enhance principal county roads such
as Lake Mary Boulevard. Red Bug Lake Road and
State Road 46. Any money left over m ay be used for
roadway widening.
County commissioners, w ho w ill oversee the
spending for the tax collected throughout the
county, would develop a five year plan for uae o f the
tax revenue, should voters approve.
It Is a countywide Issue but In Sanford. W inter
Springs and Oviedo. It la the only Item on the ballot.
Park on Park
construction
to unctor way
SANFO R D — A s fog lifted from
downtown this m orning, complete
strangers becam e partners during
playground1 construction at Park on
About 42 volunteers arrived at
7:30 a.m . to begin construction o f a
com m unity playground in the park
located at Park Avenue and Ninth
Street. About 12 foremen. 15 play
ground core committee m em bers
and a few city workers also were
w orking during the first day of
construction.
The park to being built with all
volunteer labor, donated m aterials
and tools, and more than $50,000 In
donations. Volunteers are needed
An slsctrtc post-hoi* digger sprays dHt In ail directions
as workers with Southeast Power Corp. supervise the
work. The company has donated use of Its equipment,
time and manpower to help with construction of the
Park on Park project. Dean Osrr (background
operates the machine. To the right are Danny Syn
Mickey Isler, who is the com pany's superintends!
the 8anford area.
Four candidates battling
for two commission seats
LAKE MARV - Four candidates
are running for two seals In the
city's Nov. 7 general election.
In one race. Incumbents Bill
Greene and George Duryea are
vying for Seat 3. which to currently
held by Duryea. Greenc'a Seat 1
will be eliminated as of December
because voters elected last year to
change the charter to abolish one
commission scat and allow the
mayor voting privileges.
Incumbent Thomas Mahoney to
challenged by former commission
er and Seminole Community Col
lege Instructor Ken King for Scat 5.
There arc 2.625 registered
voters In the city, according to the
county elections office. The popu
lation to ubout 5.600.
Winning candidates arc sworn
Into office on Dec. 4.
SEAT 5
Thom as M ahonry. 33. 616
Mourning Dove Circle, a financial
manager at Demrtrrc Builders.
Oriandu. said hr Is a "superior
negotiator" which makes him the
stronger candidate for ihla elec
tion.
He aald he gains advantages by
“ know ing the strengths and
weaknesses" of developers and
others who make requests of the
commission.
Mahoney to running for re
election to hit second two-year
term in office.
He said while in office he
followed through on the develop
ment standards for the Lake Mary
Boulevard Model Gateway con
cept. The standards apply to
signage, building setbacks and
landscaping to Insure a uniformly
d e v e lo p e d , m o re b e a u tifu l
roadway. An ordinance to set these
standards along the boulevard as It
to widened was adopted this year
by the commission.
"I pulled It through for the city
In face of a good deal of opposi
tion." he said.
Mahoney said he has maintained
and enhanced the high quality of
life In the city by supporting
various ordinances prohibiting
Junk curs, parking o f certain
vehicles In residential areas and an
ordinance to maintain lawns at a
certain level. He said he also had a
hand In rewriting u home occupa
tion ordinance to restrict com
mercial activities in the home.
He said he led the effort to
remove former city manager Bob
Norris who Mahoney aald was not
managing the city In a professional
manner. Norris resigned last year
E I m Cand id a taa. P a g * B A
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�1.11
Pom war
■xpsrta mdora* FPL plan for Evwgiadaa
T A L LA H A SS E E — State officials have e ndoraed a Florida
M a r * Light Co. plan to run a BOOOOO-voit transm ission tine
through Everglades m arshes, IT the com pany paya 129.5 to eaae
environm ental dam age to the area.
T h e Hoe, w hich under the plan w ould extend through
w fu in a t v n t , is nee evea to connect F rL p n c n t o fi in
St. bucte County w ith Ha pow er distribution network in Palm
'O O C A P fea t trying to impose
i M ale on the pu blic, w e
trying to enforce law s
already an the hook a."
W e b s said.
A n o th e r g ro u p . A m e ric a n
Fam ily Association o f Florida
baaed to Tam pa, la calling on
law enforcem ent to remove all
adult film s from Central Florida
video stores, according to A F A
director David Caton. The group
a lr e a d y h a s p u r a u a d e d
A lb ertso n 's grocery stores to
discontinue sales o f P layboy
In
A F A w a s challenged by a suit
(Bad In U A District Court by
W aldenbooks, Playboy and sev
eral m aarlne distributors to response to recent "th reats" by
A P A again st p u b lish e rs an d
bookstore chains that distribute
m aterials the organisation con
siders sexually explicit.
P la in t iffs In th e s u it a re
W a ld e n b o o k s . P la y b o y .
D uvall-Bibb Co., a Tam pa m agasine » M * * * 1* firm and three
—---- a u nu *y
meet N O V . f to
Am endem ent Issues surround
ing the movement to block sales
an d rentals o f adult movies.
Caton — m he could not say
how m any stores to Scnflnola
County w ould be visited con
fidentially b y m em bers o f Am er
ican Fam ily. He said he opted
not to personally visit the video
stores in Sem inole County while
n recent Junket o f Orange
County stores because
driving distance from Orlando.
"Jffe w lU be visiting thoee
tt Is juat a m atter o f time
and commitment
for people.'
It
Caton said.
One o f Am erican Fam ily's lim
itations in vtsfttng stores la the
tim e-consum in g an d m oraletesting task o f reviewing
-a
store's library, Caton said. In
vestigators for the group Judge
ratings, actors, production com
panies and movie titles, he said.
"Y o u have to go In the bock
room where they have more
than Juat adult videos," Caton
■aid. "tt really dw indles our
nlimners oow n wnen you *rc
dealing with som ething so pro-
OOCAP
the
Qpunptl for
the la -
W eisa aaid the tw o groups do
not w ork tooether In an v w ay.
"W e h a re Juat suddenly over the
last few w eeks h > H lum ped Into
the sam e gro u p ." a h aa a lA
V ideo More ow ners Bum Bern*
■ale, rental o r ______
qbaqtn c m aterials la a
first-
by ^slfln e o f u p to lE jO O O o ra
prison term o f up to one year.
M a te ria ls m ust b e Judged
by a CTffifflttnHy
tenstlning a
tO MXUtt tr
from custom ary lim its In de
scribing sex. or x lack o f serious
literary, artistic political or sci
entific value. No such teat haa
b e e n d o n e on o b sc e n ity In
Central Florida.
S h eriff Polk, a m em ber o f
G O C A P s committee, said the
sheriffs office Is planning to
Investigate video stores renting
an d se llin g hard-core .p o rn o
graphy. although the office cu r
rently does not conduct such
in1
t now crack cocaine la a
lot worse than pornography. W ie
have to get our priorities straight
for now. Polk sold.
Polk said sheriffs Investigators
w o u ld have to ren t o r, bu y
hard-core film s to present for
J u d ic ia l re v ie w to e n fo rc e
obscenity laws.
Q O C A P 's 315-m em ber com
mittee la made up o f Sem inole,
O ra n g e
sheriffs,
com m unity leaden.
Caton said the locations of
cities where Am erican Fam ily la
conducting Investigations are
con fiden tial. T h e g ro u p w ill
target a ll o f F lorid a's m ajor
before mov*
la g to sm aller cities, he said.
About 5.000 Florida churches
an d 15,000 Individuals belong to
Am erican Fam ily. Caton said.
After M s Investigation o f O r
lando video stores, Caton said
the average store there had
about 100 adult m ovie titles —
what he called "a n inordinant
am ount."
V ideo Fever. 3937 O rlando
D r., Sanford, haa about BOO
poaed to roadway beauUAentlon c o u n t y - c i t y L a k e M a r y
and the beneflw tt can have an Boulevard Gateway Committee
Ufe quality an d property values. earlier this year as a w ay to pay
They aay those enhancem ents Ibr the county's coats or enhanahould he paid by the property c lo g r o a d s th ro u g h o u t th e
ow ners adjacent to the roodu c o u n t y . T h e L a k e M a r y
an d.tbe county when H wldeneo Boulevard Gateway la a act o f
the road.
so u lag rules that require set" T h e r e 's e n o u g h m o n e y bocks, landscaping and other
around throitfh bond money or requirem ents along that road
w hatever to do these things scheduled for widening,
w ith o u t t a a ln g e v e ry b o d y ."
Lake Mary city officials de
adult m ovie titles to Us store
a store clerk sold. A
percentage o f Video Fever
■ are adult
Suit m ovies, she
Tom Hcrendecn . ow ner o f The
Video Box Office, 168 3. US,
17*01, Longwood. said hla store
holds about 130 adult movie
titles, accounting for about IB to
30 percent o fa ll store rentals.
A lth o u g h re m o v in g a d u lt
m ovies from hla atom "w o u ld n 't
do ua In ," l lercndcc n said, he
plana to fight any effort to take
such m ovies o ff his shelves.
Bui g
|Lk
I w Ti
LCP|>Clt p f M O U l i
Cm U lv
parent com pany o f Erotic Em
porium to Longwood. sold hla
store has not received a letter
from O O C A P about rem oving
any hard-core film s from his
library.
"T h ey seem to be m ore In ter
eated In genera! audience video
stores....Those otores are a little
w eaker because they are not
used to being Involved In litiga
tion.
Caton. 33. said hla Interest la
the anti-pornography movement
Is rooted In s 17-year addiction
to pornography he suffered from
age I I . He said he w aa lin t
introduced to pornograph ic m a
terials at age 5.
C aton haa counseled m ore
than 1.000 people over the past
18 m onths who have suffered
pornography addictions, he aaid.
He h as counseled
con
rapists and
voyeurs w ho m y pornography
played ■ role to their violent and
deviant behaviors, he said.
county devel
and county <
prim ary
reads
A Red B u g Lake Road com m it
tee h as already been formed.
Rood enhancem ents can Include
anything from Wdewalka. lights
n io o S t v T .t iT /
f in W .i.-W
*. t f I
* ♦ •rWrrr J.»»
A t , in te re st d e v e lo p e d In.
»
WJ|TUTl*KXinl rlBTC
position on the tax,
expected for a barbecue to be
h a d after the park dedication
S u n d a y
at 6 p . m .
K ath y K rssa o fr. v o lu n teer
chalrperaoo. said sh e w a s happy
with the volunteer, turnout this
m orning, but encouraged other
c ltU e n a to w ork th is w eek.
A n yo n e Interested In vo lu n
teering should report to the
P o o d com m ittee m em bers
K a th y H o w a rd a n d N a n c y
Brackett were preparing m eals
m eals for about 135 people. The
committee will provide one meal
for every volunteer who, w orks
four hours.
M eals this week wlH be pro
v id e d b y lo cal re sta u ra n ts,
churches and d vtc groups. V ol
u n te e rs a re a sk ed to b rin g
THE
K
SJBPLi
A
is
M K Ife M 4 ?
l i M
n gm aB A T i
T IM S
s w u im a s
Min. 0(30
p n . i k n ra J M S a jn .. 3:42 p-nv;
■ o w i m r r a s BonaBt highs.
^
CUM M y
i
"W e
h ave
e v e ry th in g
r T r~ ^ T r w —
5
ii
-4 i
cS
Sm *
h bm
S iic s flM S fB s s fas
and Education G arter. Celery
Avenue.
Mww
******
e n d ln g a t lg in . W ednesday.
” *■1 1- ■'■ 1 1 1 *
to JupMor Inlet
dod vartabfe foes
M w r m u u d to ?
I s a y ' s oven tigh F tow w as
S3, a s recorded by the National
W eather Sendee at the Orlando
international Airport.
Other W eather Service data:
we
m em ber, said about the flrat day
o f construction. "T h e m ood Is
e le c tric . I t 's a lm o st lik e a
carn ival."
BQ mm
T h e h igh tem p eratu re in
Sanford Tuesday w as 77 de-
Im
park were received by the core
committee by hut n ig h t
W EATHER
m a s m
M is t
M artha Yancey, Scenic
w + m
Q ^U iw rO
S5SSE"
******
■
�IUMHPi
V i ! H li [I D P g M H H H ® ® g H M H M g g F f l f lM i i
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, November 1, 1989 — I *
Flu Inoculations up
from last year’s pace
Longwood man arretted on drug ehargut
LO NQ W O O D — John Robert Patient. 30. 066 Rldgetine Rd..
Longwood. w ia arrested by Bemtnole County sh e riffs deputies
W ednesday m orning on charges o f disorderly conduct and
possession o f drug paraphernalia.
Patient w as seen driving carelessly on B u te Road 600 and
Church Street. After a deputy stopped him and Issued a traffic
citation. Patient w as stopped again at Orange Avenue and
County Road 427. when two pipes were found In Patient's car.
Bond waa set at 6500.
Dispute teads to pot arrost
SANFO RD - Nick C . Martin. 26. 396 Raccoon St.
Mary, w as arrested on charges o f m arijuana pc
by
Sem inole County deputies W ednesday at 2:07 a.m .
Deputies were called to a dom estic dispute at 204
21 IdyUwtlde
----------------------------—
Dr.,
where Martin
„
entered
and began
an argum ent
**• --------------allegedly
r| | (
^
with his girlfriend.. After he w as arrested, deputies found a
plastic bag o f m arijuana In his JacketMarl In is charged with possession o f m arijuana under 20
gram s and obstruction by M ae name. Bond w as set at 9800.
Thro# arretted on DUI chargat
The following people have been charged with DUt In
Sem inole County:
• Mellaaa Baker Carpenter. 32, 214 Oldham Dr.. Sanford, w as
arrested by Lake Mary police M ooday at 2:26 a m . at Lake
Mary Boulevard and Seventh Street East. She Is charged with
careless driving, driving 63 mph in a 46 m ph aone an a driving
under the Influence. Bond w as set at 6600.
•C a ro l Conan! Henderson. 32. Oeneva. w aa arrested by
Sem inole County deputies Monday at 12:35 a.m . at State Road
46 and County Road 426 after a two-car accident at that
Intersection. She w as also charged with restating arrest without
violence.
• Lucinda Mary Baker. 3 1.30 6 Park Place. Altam onte Springs,
waa arrested by Altam onte Springs police Monday at 2:56 a.m .
on Montgomery Road. Bond waa set at 6600.
i
' l
Halloween night quiet
locally, tragic olaowhore
SANFO R D - It w as a quiet
Halloween night In Sem inole
ea law off!
County, area
officials said.
Halloween night w as celebrated
w ith no sign o f trouble, as
mim red In num »m m i M l i w l i
> ifisn c i . rw uw rw m sr
S a n fo rd L ie u te n a n t' M ik e
Rot undo %pd it w an " a norm al
night. No problem whatsoever.**
adding that while taking his
children out trick-or-treating, he
received alot o f candy himself.
“ It w as ju st a good trick-ortreat night/' Rot undo said.
Seminote Lieutenant Joe Pat
ton. In charge o f Crimea ajsln at
property, said the sam e. "E very
thing went pretty sm oothly,'' he
sold this m orning.
Only one com plaint caused
police to break u p " a large
party" off Red B u g Road where
about 700 revelers becam e a
little notay.
"E v e ry b o d y left o r d e r ly ."
Patton aald.
There w aa only one report o f a
m ailbox being knocked over, he
■aid. Crim inal Investigators In
unm arked vehicles bseked up
patrolmen to protect residential
areas. Patton aald.
W h ile m ost trick-or-treatere
shed their ghoulish costum es
and other disguises after a night
o f partying or collecting candy,
several children were recovering
from gunshot wounds as Hal
loween tragedy struck across the
nation.
Four children were shot and
wounded in Texas, Pennsylvania
and Chicago Tuesday night, and
In M aryland a trick-or-treater
i killed In a traffic accident.
In N o rm a n g e e , T e x a s , a
3 -y e a r -o ld b o y a p p a r e n t ly
S A N F O R D ~ W it h c o ld
w eather arid a new Influents
se a so n a p p ro a c h in g , p u b lic
health officials are urging m il
lions o f Am ericans to roll up
their sleeves and get a flu shot.
D r. J o rg e D c ju . S em in ole
County Health Director, said the
county-HRS health unit already
has adm inistered 1.604 flu shots
as o f Tuesday, m ostly to resi
dents o f nursing homes.
The national Centers o f Dis
ease Control in Atlanta says
that. Judging from past experi
ence. moot o f the people at high
risk o f becom ing severely 111 or
dying from an influence infec
tion w ill not heed the advice lo
get an annual vaccination.
The CD C hoped to Immunise
at least 60 percent o f high-risk
populations annually by 1990.
But it aald a survey conducted In
1968 showed that only about 20
percent o f high-risk individuals
had received the vaccine during
the preceding year. A followup
reporl indicates the percentage
rem ains at the 20 percent level.
The toll from In flu en ts is
expected to Increase, the CDC
"u n less control m easures
a re u s e d m o re v ig o r o u s ly
because o f the aging U.S. popu
lation.
Dcju aald statistics on per
centages o f high-risk groups who
are Inoculated are not available
In this area. However, he aakl
S em in ole C o u n ty In oculated
more than 2.000 residents last
year, which w as m ore than any
other couniy In Central Florida
did.
"W ith 1.600 shots already
given this year, we are ahead o f
last y ear's p ace." he said, noting
that Novem ber la the month
w hen mast people get thett flu
shots.
D c ju sa id h is dep artm en t
contacts all nursing hom es in
the county each autum n to
rem ind them that residents, and
em ployees, should get flu shots.
"W e w ill send a team to a
location to Inoculate a group, or
people can call us lo m ake ari
appointm ent," he said. The de
partment charges 610 for each
Inoculation, but Dcju said no one
Is refused a shot because they
can't afford It.
Dcju said all doctors in the
area also have llu vaccine avail
able.
High-risk groups Include those
over 65 and people o f any age
w ith c h ro n ic o r u n d e rly in g
health problem s. Federal health
officials estim ate there are more
than 40 m illion Am ericans In
those categories.
"V a c c in a t io n o f h ig h -risk
persons each year before the
influence season Is the most
Important m easure for reducing
the impact o f Influcnca," the
CDC * Advisory Com m itter on
Im m unisation Practices said.
D r. W a lt e r G u n n , an
epidem iologist with the C D C 's
viral diseases division, said one
reason for the low vaccinal Ion
rale la that "people don’t know
how serious It la. They ihtnk that
every little virus they get ta the
llu and they, begin to think o f llu
as not very serious.
"W h en they get Influence they
are really surprised by what it
does, especially the elderly and
the chronically III." G unn aald.
G unn aald the ftu shot is 70
percent to 90 percent effective
and that recent advances In
virology have m ade It " a very
safe vaccine."
Influcnca and pneum onia typ
ically kill between 8.000 and
20.000 people a year In the
United States, G unn said. In a
bad flu season, such os the
p a n d e m ic s o f 1 95 7-58 a n d
1967-68. the death toll runs as
high as 50,000. he aald. Influen
ce w a s ram pant in the winter o f
1988-89, with three different
strains o f the virus circulating.
G unn aald flu cases already
are being reported In the United
States with the first virus Isolate
detected In W isconsin.
in® man®o®meni ui rre iijf m n e n s n o jip v iiv i, o v h o iu , w iio
spookier than usual Tuesday during their Halloween contest. The
winners were: Mery Devle (the Christmas stocking at left), Judy
W ebster (the lobster In the middle), and Allison Aten (Aunt
Jemima at right). Each received a cash award.
T T9NYMJ88I INSURANCE
J t_
F fe .M S 4 M I
■ l SS7 I I . F n n ® A vc« S ftiltH
1 1fr. Hume. fa r. hsU srv,. O sr same u u M sN.
grabbed a holster that —
,—
o f a day-care w orker's Halloween
costume and w as shot In the eye
with a .22-caliber gun, K BTX -TV
In Bryan. Texas, reported.
Kenny Archer o f Normangee
w as In seriou s cood itio a In
T exas C h ild re n 's H ospital in
H n n a td n i • « c a r 4 h lt - W
authorities quoted by the teievtston station. Archer underw ent
surgery Tuesday afternoon to
rem ove bullet fragm ents in the
bath o f hie head.
L pdm
Involved In the
refu ted com m ent
(acted by United
tlonal.
In Philadelphia, tw o trick-ortreaters w ere shot w hen they
entered the croesftir o f a drug
An eight-year-old girl w as In
critical condition In Children's
Hospital with a gunshot w ound
to the chest, police aald. A
13-year-old boy w as In stable
condition with a gunshot wound
to the buttocks. Police declined
to release the nam es o f the
children. There have been no
arrests.
A 4-year-old1 PhlfSgn
in good <
following surgery Tuesday for a
gunshot around he
Police
w h ile trlck-or*tr
aald Brandon I
In the buttocks by a
said to have been aim ing at
tecnaged pranksters.
The boy caught a. stray bullet
fired by a W eal Side food atom
employee w ho allegedly shot at a
group o f teenagers w ho had fk d
fits store after pulling a H allow
een prank. Auetin District pottos
Capt. “ '
“
ANNUALPERCENTAGEYIELD'
ANNUALINTERESTRATE
lit n iiB n im n e ;u n e r
Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low
as $500. We'ne oflering this rate on Certificcites o f
Deposit with terms o f one yea? but only for
a limited time.
Deposits are federally insured to $100,000 per
account relationship.
Tb take advantage of this special ofiet; visit your
nearest Empire o f America branch. Or call
SM ARTLINE* at 1-800-843-2443 seven days
a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
'Inkml md principal mudnananontoot* afullyearattheaged ntetoearntheannul ykUdwei
InkwakcoapuundtddMySUbkaitulfcilcicXpaulbfarMrhwkhdr^Rdnai^luihiidc.
�4ft — Sanford Hsraid, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, November 1, iM t
W
f a
#
M
i
.
_ .®
BEN WATTENBERG
Environmentalism: the nice crisis
D o not d o u bt, not for a m om ent, that
environm entalism Is the hottest gam e In town,
sw eeping all before it. in hallowed groves of
academ e. In holy places o f religious thought, in
le g is la t iv e b a a a a r s , o n e n t e r t a in m e n t
aoundatages. and In the sacred tem ple o f the free
It's a great crisis all right, and what It all
show s Is Just how very healthy m odem society
m _ EDITORIALS
Is.
Beyond help?
felling Soviet economy te rm the loaf-term
Interests of the W est But two ftindamrntil
questions arise: Is the Soviet economic
system salvageable? And If so, can the Soviet
make the fundamental
neevv*
sary to bring this about?
To date, perestroika has rrmalBterl more of
Inefficient than ever.
' For example, the Soviet Union Is how the
world's largest Importer of grains. Nearly 38
percent o f the labo r fotce worka In
agriculture, but Soviet tenters produce only
half the output per acre aa do American
At a recent conference. C harles Alexander
■aid. "A a the science editor at Tim e. I would
freely adm it that on this Issue w e have crossed
the boundary from new s reporting to advocacy."
(Surprise.)
A frill-page advertisem ent by the Jew ish
Theological Sem inary at the time o f the Jewish
N ew Year headlined "W H A T A R E W E DOING?'
quoted Psalm 104 counterpoised against the
h on or o f m odem despoliation. Som e exam ples:
‘You m ake the grass grow for the cattle and
far m an’s labor, that he m ay get food
out oTthe earth " (toxic pesticides). "T h e re la the
tea, vast and w ide, with its creatures beyond
num ber, living things sm all and great" (otl
spills). So, the J T S h as divined that the divine
W ill Is a n t l-m o d e rn -a g r o n o m y . a n d a n U-m artne-traniportatlon-of-petroleum -producta.
(D oes that m e a n jg o d la for rotted crops and
mm
standards lo r pesticides In a rhetorical at
m osphere that one public health w orker calls
"an il-a d en c e ."
A ll this proves not pollution, but health.
rre e m odem people crave crtals: It Is a im plant
not unlike a green plant bending tow ard the sun.
Som etim es the crtals Is potent and im m ediate —
like w ar. W hen such crises are not available,
catastrophes o f leaser m agnitude com e to the
surface. Such Is the case with the environm ent.
The environm ental crisis, rem em ber, Is a crisis
engendered by people living better. If you're
going to have a crisis, (h a t's the place to start.
A few hundred billion dollars for environm en
tal spending w on't hurt us m uch. W e're rich. At
x it. It w illIm
I ake things som ewhat nicer far the
aesthetically m inded, and som ewhat lighter for
the poor.
Environm ental Ism Is (h e nice crisis. M's (he
one that a civilisation arrives at when there Is no
w ar. when the totalitarian threat Is shriveling,
when (h e econom y la doing pretty w ell.
Environm entallam Is the residual crtals. So.
thanks environmentalists. Thanks, for a crisis
that Is never-ending, never provable or dieprovable. perennially partially conquerable, and
psychologically necessary when there Is no other
gam e in town.
ICI1M-----
JACK ANDERSON
harvest la plentiful 40
wasted because of tni
trtbuhon and process
bound of food rotund li
bins or on loading doau
One of Mr,. Oorbach
was to allow hum workers to toaae land and
buildings for 50 yean and pass the Isoaea on
m a r cniHircii* i m s Bucdiuirc w r p f M K
ownership has not
hrrsuar alx decades
virtually ckmhiatad
o iy i
expensive energy?)
A leading private school has canceled the
release o f helium balloons durin g Its Halloween
program . The balloons might ultim ately come
down In the Potomac
a n d h arm m a rin e
life. (You should see
w h a t h a p p e n s to
m arine life when tt Is
broiled, squirted with
lemon and eaten.)
Television Is never
far behind a trendy
trend. In the year to
com e w e w ill be able
(u n e ou t e n v iro n
mental specials, en
viron m en tal kiddle
s h o w s . a n d
trllllon aress B arbra
( you should
Streisand co-hostlng
a two-hour Earth Day
»to
program entitled " A
P ractical G u id e to
whan it It
How You Can Save
b r o lt a d j
the Plan et." (P ro ba
bly by putting the
second Rolls on blocks.)
T he president and Congress are seeking new
~ *W H 0 t*U N D ,
mmiMtstrmis
Q u a yle fa llin g to m ake
Inroad s at W hite H o u se
MINT, WO.
oovkcv u u u ie n
In to th e th ird o r
fourth tier o f Bueh
a d v ise rs "H e 's not
taken seriou sly by
anyone In the W hite
House In term s o f a
policy-m aking rots."
one w h its House of*
A - l- l — 1^
IIC IA IM M .
B u sh 's top tier o f
a d v is e r s c o n ta in s
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
A test on Virginian soil
neither forgotten nor forgfrett.
In seekin g to regain s political base,
Colem an has wandered all over the Ideological
m a p and has w ound up w ell toT h crtgh ^ot hW
a S e d 'B C T w L b l S f y t a
his struggle to
Although Mr.
Soviet economl
has scarcely an
of vitality Id an uthsrwh s static
fwefcpd | substantial stop i
reform. Andrei Sakharov wa
tolling far stair cntsrprtsss and
recently told U J .
that
Berry's World
•Well. I bet aM H arry Byrd m ust be spinning
In hla gra v e ."
A a a resident. It h as been a faarln a llng
ex p erien ce to w atch v isitin g jo u rn a lists
fm the com plexity o f this contest into
their preconceived story Une. It's never quite
Hla threat to run a s
a n In d e p e n d e n t
c a n d id a t e In th e
1082 Senate contest
farced the Dem ocrat
ic establishm ent to
d ro p th e an oin ted
contender and pick
som eone who, aa It
turned out. lost the
rate. That has not
b e e n fo r g o t t e n .
W ild e r h as feud ed
publicly with farm er
Q o v . (n o w S e n .)
Charles S . R obb ID)
a n d re tirin g G o v .
G e ra a ld L . B a ilies
(D ). both o f whom are
faraw ay from
u n itllo
ttO fllM H M .p
cratic governors have given the
tlonally able leadership, R obb wi
and w ildly popular; BaUlss»'lssfa
adored, m ay h a w been sv sa Rfaf
In Introducing activist govem m n
conservative egptl s l
�■ ■ M S IN m
Pi
EM
Bantorg Hsrald, 8«n>0fd. Florid* — Wednesday, November 1, HSS — §S
Candidates
W hile serving a s com m ission
er. K ing said he took part in the
initial w riting o f the city's drat
a rb o r ordinance, developed a
water system so that Lake Mary
did not have to be dependent
upon Sanford for Its water, and
supported the idea lo use treated
effluent to Irrigate the Ttmacuan
golf course.
K ing served on a recreation
committee this year to try to
locate property for a recreation
area. He said the city needs to
obtain park land. “ W e can't
afford to wait. T h e longer w e
wait, the m ore expensive it w ill
become And le w svaOsble It w ill
b e ." he said.
He said he la concerned with
developing a “specific plan for
o f unpaved
ia
Murdf
v n iiv ii9 l trial tttHimmv
iW lW V V W V ^ hanlna lodiv
wlPWPDjy .
SANFO R D — Testim ony in the double m urder trial o f
Stephanie Ann O ardner o f Oviedo got underw ay In Sem inole
Circuit Court today.
Assistant State Attorney Steve Plotnick delivered his
opening statement to Juror* beginning at 9:30 a.m .
Oardner. 31. is charged w ith shooting her parents. Daniel
Dinda. SB. and Carolyn Dtnda. 56. In their hom e in Oviedo In
June o f 1BS8. Her two children, w ho w ere living with
G ard n er's estranged husband in V irginia, w ere vtailing
O ardner and were in the next room w hen the shootings
occurred. O ardner told the children, ages 9 and 6. that the
sound o f shots cam e from firecrackers.
Oardner could face the death penalty If convicted. Defense
attorneys claim O ardner. 31. w as Insane at the time o f the
shootings and plan to call several psychiatrists to testify at the
trial, which is expected to last the rem ainder o f the week and
part o f nest week.
Attorneys finally settled on a Jury o f seven m en and live
wom en, and tw o m en to serve a s alternates, shortly before 4
p.m . Tuesday after two d a y * flf.gueaUontng prospective Jurors
about their view s on the death penalty and Insanity.
It’« official, thoy'rt tktkholM
LO NO W O O O — Testa Indicate the digressions which formed
(w o w eeks ago behind a Longw ood sh e p p lM p la n and wtthm
the H arbour M e a subdivision o ff 8 t a t e R n d 4 3 i arestnkiioie*.
However, there is no dong w to ths rsotdents w ho Uve within
the subdivision, according to Fire C h ief CharieqChapm an.
'W e do have a couple am ah siokhatss." said J ay Casper, o f
Jam m al A Associates Inc., the firm w hich conducted cone
penetration teet soundings at the site.
Chapm an said except for a hole underneath a drivew ay, the
Future of space
station in peril
W A SH IN G TO N - The ftiture
o f A m erica'* 630 billion space
station Freedom project appears
to be in peril, the
of
the House Committee o f 8
Science and Technology
Tuesday, draw ing harsh ertudam o f the apace agency
Florida congressm an and others.
A larm ed by N A S A 's latest
m odifications to plans foe the
orbital outpost. Rep. Robert Roe.
D -N aI., catted a bearing to ask
apace agency officials. “ D o w e
want a apace station or don’t
we?
In an effort It m aintain* w ill
c o n ta in costa, th e N a tio n a l
A e ro n a u tic s a n d S p ace A d
m inistration w ants to stretch out
and w o re
placed this year b y John LIUon,
the fan n er assistant city m anag
er o f W inter Park.
Mahoney also takes credit for
shorter com m ission m eetings.
Last year, com m issioners ruled
that no com m ission m eeting
sh all extend later than 11 p.m .
He said w ith shorter m eetings
citixens w ill be encouraged to
“ cam e by and participate.”
Mahoney holds a bachelor's
degree horn Michigan State Uni
versity. He is a m em ber o f the
Lake Mary Rotary C lub, a board
mem ber o f the Lake Mary Cona
tion, a m em ber o f the Lake Mary
Cham ber o f Com merce and o f
the Sem inole Com m unity C o l
lege Financial Curriculum Advl■Oajr
DOW n.
ilC
D U
iC iV t ll
He said before an y developrocii i occur*, ine service icveu o«
the roads should be able to
handle additional traffic. He said
the city should discontinue dev
elop m en t on ce th e le v e l o f
s e r v ic e a lo n g L a k e M a ry
U
com m issioner from 1967-1969.
H e served a s vice chairm an o f
the Council o f Local G overn
m ents and the Sem inole County
M ahoney la m arried to Lois,
the assistant director o f the
sch ool o f accoun tin g at the
University o f Central Florida.
They have tw o children. Kim
berly, S, w ho attends the Cre.3 .
K e n n e t h K in g . 4 9 , 3 4 7
Rockwell Circle. Is not new to
c ity p o litic s. T h e S em in o le
C o m m u n ity C o lle g e b io lo g y
profcm or served on the comrntoston between I960
again from 1965-1997.
H e sa id h is environm ental
w ith his
K ing h as a bad
from Appalachian State Univer
■tty. N.C., and a m aster's degree
sity.
(ram University o f Virginia. He la
a Lake Mary retodent since 1975.
Kin g to m srrtr t to ChrtoQr w h o le
em ployed by Strom berg^erison.
They have three children. Sarah.
7 and Craig. 9, w ho attend Lake
M ary g tementary School and
D a v id , 1 3 . w h o a t t e n d *
Oreenwood Lakes Middle School.
him a
fa r Lake Maty.
construction o f the
from 1997 to 1999. and
critical electrical.
T h e sp ace agen cy a
dropped p u n s 10 orvriop m
■ p sc e su lt fo r ap a c e sta tio n
astronauts, while Increasing the
num ber o f space shuttle flights
needed to construct the facility.
B u t th e m o d ific a t io n s ,
a p p ro v e d by N A S A A dm ln la t r a io r R ic h a rd T r u ly ,
raised the ire o f Roe and other
committee m em bers w ho said
(hey went to great lengths to
secure fun d in g to place the
station “an orbit1' by 1997.
R -W is.. sa id *th e plan w ould
"p u sh costs further into the
fu tu re ... thus I
* I'letl /III.
"KT
m e n ta lls t b a c k g ro u n d th a t
w ould b e an asset lo tb s com
m ission. “ I feel that an y com
m ission should hove a diversity
o f backgrounds. 1 certainly don t
fe d that an y frw em roent body
should consist o f any one back
ground.” he said.
In 1998. King said he
■gainst bu yin g the north
com er o f Country C h ib Road and
Lahevtow Avenue for a new city
hall. H e said another parcel w as
offered for 6276,000 an d w ould
m uch k aa to
“ I fa d Uhe the city could have
Com m issioner B ill O reen e'*
District I seat has been elim i
nated due to a charter revision,
so he to opposing Com m issioner
O eorfe D uryea for’ D uryea's seal
in District 3.
Oreene, 44. 415 S . Country
C lu b Road, to an Investment
advisor at W in dow Financial in
L o n gw oo d . H e la con cern ed
1
growth
in the city.
G ro w th to here. It m ust be
Joined (h e city in May.
G reene said since h e's been in
office, the com mission m ade a
decision which led to reduced
w ater rates.
H e s a id th e L a k e M a ry
Boulevard beautification plan la
“an exam ple o f good plann in g"
and that he supports It.
O reene said he is committed to
continuing the trend o f pro
fessionalism , bu ilding quality
parks and recreation areas, con
trolling developm ent so that a
com m ercial tax base can take
the bu rd en o ff hom eow ners,
public safety im provem ents and
d e v e lo p in g a com preh ensive
policy.
O re e n e Is a g r a d u a t e o l
College o f
and Technology
In Michigan.
He
D fogyrn
!
to a m em ber of the Lake Mary
R o t a r y C lu b . L a k e M a ry
C h am b er o f C om m erce, and
L ik e M a ry O p tim ist C lu b .
Oreene is m arried to Cheryl.
They have a son, Brian. 14, who
attends Lake Mary High School.
Q e o r g e D u r y e a , 4 2 . 251
Country C lu b Road, a certified
public accountant, said hto sense
o f history In the com m unity and
hto education m ake him a strong
“ My w ife and fam ily have
close ties with the people who
have been here for m any years."
he said.
Duryea. w ho is running for a
second two-year term, said he
hasn’t "a lw a y s been po pu lar" on
the comm ission, but that he
voted for what " I felt the people
w an ted." For instance, he said,
last year he voted in opposition
to IOO-foot-hlgh buddings within
th e H e a th ro w In te rn a tio n a l
Business Center nor eras he in
favor o f the condemnation prot
|
g j S ’SSfc
Oa.t
r js j
irta lf ~ T i^ T ~ -h n ^ 7 ~
m D sLan d
Judy
i Z
A lls n -S u m m e rh lll F u n e ra l
in charge o f
-
- —
JAdM ARD T
I S at Central Florida Ragtonai
i i i w
:
yt
» i#* pfjfn , t
t t jw w WeCwwi on. m. eto to » j
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife ,
Rosem arie] eon. D rew . Oviedo:
dau gh ter. BU xabeth. O viedo:
berry Bom Stuart to 1975. He
was retired Bom the Army and a
Jacksonville; sisters. Judy Kehy.
Rocky Mount. N.C.. Jean Ham .
E lis a b e t h R h o d e n , b o th o r
n T im .w ittam iilw ss.1
s shttw.ttowran to u n
nZ
B
^
B a ld w in -F a trc h lld F u n e ra l
Hom e, goldenrod . Inc barge o f
____ ___
"T S S rS *
vrSnSm n? a s fa r a a :
S u r v iv o r *
D orothyr
D o n a ld
la c ! u d * _ w ife ,
T h o m p so n . S t.
J 0 > trt
a m & s s a r S s s fiM s s e a s a
g y t t i-
wn
U i seWsS MMt, w uHUvtu w, aA*i*J#i
Regents
F a r? N u n t t | H « M , W in ter
•M R- « - . 1907. In
Jack H andy. 71, 708 Ctttu e *
lu tfo rtft
a n in b e ^ llE ^ C h ^
th ru
0o* u '
m~
B ora in Labe City, he
i to
there In 1S2S. H e wan a
B a a d a rd 4 iy
Ska w as a
U n it
j
f
R aleigh . N .C .. he m oved to
O viedo from CsrrabeDe ia 1963.
H e w as ownertoperator o f Joe
W ilder ’s Furniture
Md *
B a ld w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l
Hom s, Fbrest City, In charge o f
10G race O . O rson.
O uava Drive, Daytona
dtod T u esday at the A irport
A d u lt C ara C an ter, S an ford.
B sp t t l . 1908. In
aha m oved to
from there In 1 9 8 4 .___
1
I
^
o f O r ia s d a : s iste r. B u rc th a
A rch. D d and:
Fortner, L a b s Itonassflhae; 12
-- ---------------..
« . . .
....
B a ld w la -F a lr e h lld F u n e ra l R- BuUer,
.—
1
**
A sh a v llla . M.C., Pam ela
C aro ly n Provost. Ktaetmmee:
b ro th e r. T h e d d e u *. C h ic a g o
H e ig h ts : alste ra . M ary A n n
tee, both o f
5, who
a pcaffsainnai d t y
.Emu Litton, fanner
'i i a
Jan . 7 . IS IS , in Falk
jy . he wna a hfetong red a f Central Florida so d a
Duryea said he haa worked
successfully with developers in
planning growth so that there to
lo w e r d e n s it y a n d b e t t e r
landscaping. He said he to con
cerned about proper m anage
ment o f growth. “ I don’t want
som ebody 20 years from now to
sa y , 'G e e . w hat w ere these
people thinking o f when they
allowed th a t"’ he sold.
D uryea served on a traffic
study
to ftnd solu
tions to the
to tbs
southeast quadrant o f the city.
He currently serves an tb s Sem
inole County Study Committee
for the Southeast Quadrant o f
Lake M ary which to searching
for solution* to the sam e proH e to a m em ber o f tbs
o f Com*
D uryea haa a m aster'a degree
from university o f Central Flori
da ■«*> a bachelor's degree
Long Island University. He and
hto wife. M ary Jsne. have three
children. Jonathan. 13, Carey,
11. w ho both attend i
1
. ;
cedures o f residents’ property to
obtain the city hall site. He said
he thinks the d ty could have
spent leas money on another
site. The new building w ill be on
the northwest com er o f Country
C lu b R o a d a n d L a k e v le w
Avenue.
Duryea said he is “ fiscally
conservative" and that his vot
in g record proves It.
Duryea also voted against a
proposed lax hike and said he
w as “ insistent the budget w as
excessive. I felt w e had a suffi
cient Uuc base to cover necessary
development In the futu re," he
237
. q-
at 146 M yrtle BL,
JUly SB. 1946, in
J A M M 2 .I
L.F.D.
I U I I k t k T o a r F a m ily O f T h t B ir d t a
Col. Julius W . Levy. 74. 202
bwnhto Lane, In a g w n s i. dtod
PREARRANGE
W it h T h a O p t io n T o P i t f l i u o i
1218. la Auguato. On., b * m oved
to Longw ood Bom Norfolk. V a..
In 166C Ms w aa retired from tbs
A rm y an d .w a s a m sm hor o f
b a n (a n d o U n ite d M e th o d ist
||g
| V ftg n B Of
W o rld W a r n and the Korean
W ar, a rarm bsr o f O n Masonic
• 4 . ram etosrry. an d a
o f tM nttaroo
Caring people with the
highest standardsof services
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what you get at
Brimon GUARDIAN Fsneral Home
H o n o lu lu . J u d it h W o o d !
H ouston: brother. D r. Trocy.
M ia m i: sla te r, i u s a n L a n a .
H am d en . C o n n .: tw o gra n d l a i d w in -F a lrc h U d
• Payments cm b » arranged In
monthly instsNmsnis ertin no
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SA — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 1 ,1M9
aised
Bush and Democrats agree on
measure to pay $4.25 by 1991
P o litic * ! e h a n o M a m m a l buhiiw H
W A SH IN G T O N — President Bush. looking forw ard to his
sum m it next m onth w ith Soviet lender M ikhail O orbochev. said
rapid changes under w ay In 1 astern Europe convinced him It
w as the right tim e for the m eeting.
Bush announced Tuesday that he and Oorboch ev w ill meet
Dec. 2-3 aboard U .8, and Soviet w arships in the M editerranean
S es to discuss " a w ide array o f su bjects/'
The tw o leaders are expected to talk about w ays to bolster
G orbachev's perestroika reform s In the Soviet Union, bu t there
w ill be no specific agenda an d no substantial agreem ents are
expected from the m eeting.
•T ra looking forw ard to tlda m eetin g." Bush said. " I think
It’s the right thin g to be doing. A s I m y. there w a s a tim e when
I w asn't sure that tt w as, bu t w ith this rapidity o f c h a n g e ... It's
Just that In this tim e o f dynam ic change I didn 't w ant to m iss
som ething."
Ho u m vot*i vvmm* dniQ w*r money
W A SH IN G T O N — T h e H ouse tentatively voted to boost
funding for the d ru g w a r to t8 .B button and. in a sign o f the
tobacco in d ustry's declining pow er, decided to ban sm oking on
alm ost a ll dom estic airline nights.
The actions cam e Tuesday aa the House gave Initial approval
to a com prom ise bUl bearin g S IS button far the Transportation
W A S H IN G T O N A lo n g
deadlock on proposals to raise
the federal m inim um w age has
ended with agreem ent between
President Bush and Dem ocrats
In Congress cm a com prom ise
plan to boost the w age to $4.20.
'T h e House tentatively sched
uled a vote W ednesday on the
plan that w ould boost the cur
rent $3.35 w age in two install,
menta.
Dem ocratic le a d e n hailed the
agreem ent as a victory, but they
appeared to have yielded to Bush
on several key points. ,
Labor Secretary Elisabeth Dole
went to Capitol H ill to announce
the adm inistration's acceptance
o f the plan. "I'm delighted that
w e do have an agreem ent.” she
In a statement released at the
W h ite House, Bush said the
package "g iv e s relief to those
w ith the greatest need In ou r
w ork force w hile at the sam e
tim e protects Job opportunities
for young w orkers."
T h e plan Includes a low er
training w age for new workersage 18 to 19. but the provision
w ould be elim inated In 1993.
Buah vetoed an earlier bill
‘ because it w ould have raised the
m inim um w age by 30 cents
m ore than the $4.25 he Insisted
on. and did not Include his
proposal for a six-m onth training
w age for new em ployees.
Under the new com prom ise
plan. Ihe training w age — 85
percent o f the full m inim um
w age — could be paid to new
w orkers for ju st three months. It
could be extended for another
three m onths If the em ployer
has a training program In effect.
The Iwo aides appeared lo
have, different understanding*
about whether the Labor De
partment would have to certify
such train in g program s, but
Dole said that w as som ething
"w e w ill work out with the
C ongress."
The federal m inim um wage,
currently S3.35. has not been
Increased since 19B1, Under the
new bill II would rise by.43 cents
next April and another 45 cents
the following year.
S en a te D em o cratic le a d e r
Oeorge Mitchell o f Maine called
the plan " a victory for working
Am ericana, those at the bottom
o f the economic scale who need
a boost and w ho need It as soon
as possible.”
He said the com prom ise elim i
n a te s " a n y u n r e a s o n a b le ,
exten ded subm ln im um w age
structure.” It applies only to
teenagers and lasts Just 90 days
"u n less an em ployer Is able to
provide a certified, bon lflde
training program for an addi
tional 90 days.”
House Speaker Thom as Foley.
D -W ash.. agreed It waa "a victo
ry” and w aa "on e o f the princi
ple Items” on Ihe Dem ocrats'
agenda for this Congress.
S en . E d w ard K e n n e d y ,- DMaas., said both aides had com
prom ised, but Ihe bill Is less
than what he wanted or "th e
working poor desired."
The "stalem ate on the m ini
m um w age Is finally oyer.
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Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wadneaday. November 1, 1989 — TA
i
Ortega ends Nicaraguan cease-fire
preserve the peace process. W e will analyze
"
M A N A G U A . Nicaragua — President Daniel
Ortega, accusing President Bush o f pro
m oting "crim inal terrorism " In Nicaragua,
said today he w ould go ahead with plana to
end a 19-month unilateral cease-fire with
U.S.-backed Contra rebels.
"W e are not going to extend the cease-fire.
Mr. B u sh ," Ortega said in a broadcast
speech today, the day the pact expired.
"It seem s the United States h as lost its
head and w ants to add a state." Ortega said.
"N icaragu a la not another state o f the
United States. W e are not slaves o f the
United States and w e don't accept the
dictates o f anyone nor o f any power.**
A W hite House spokesman said Bush had
no Immediate reaction to O rtega's an
nouncement and a Contra leader In Hon
d u ra s s a id he w o u ld se e k a id from
W ashington.
Ortega had stunned Bush and Latin
lead en at a sum m it In Costa Rica last week
when he announced his intention not to
extend the cease-fire and he appeared to
blam e Bush W ednesday for the suspension
o f the cease-fire, apparently referring to
continuing U.S. hum anitarian aid to Contra
— sl--.1i—-.
renew*
The Nicaraguan governm ent alleges the
Contras have recently Increased their at-
A MUM
u h a u lu lu k
ntiiats DH
tint gonmmtnt SriuP
for loovnoing
BAN SALV AD O R . Bl Salvador - Salvadoran rebels blam ed
the governm ent for a powerful bom b that ripped through the
headquarters o f Bl S alvador's second largest labor union,
killing eight people. Including the union's leader.
The noontime bom bing Tuesday o f the headquarters o f the
National federation o f Salvadoran W orkers cam e just a day
after a bom b attack on B l Salvador’s arm ed forces head
quarters that killed one civilian. The government blam ed El
Salvador's rebels for the Monday attack.
The five com m anders o f the rebel Farabundo Marti National
Liberation Front, or FM LN. blam ed the government for the
union hall bom bing and threatened retaliation, saying the
killing o f union leader Febe Elizabeth Velasquez could derail
the peace talks.
"th e s e acts by the governm ent and the m ilitary leadership
endanger (h e dialogue process." said a rebel statement
broa dcast T uesday night on. the' clandestine FM LN Radio
vcnccrem aa"T h ey are playing with fire and they are going to get burned
If they think theUeath o f Febe Elisabeth w ill go unansw ered."
the rebel broadcast said. "W ith all the crim es that were
committed today It Is Im possible to abandon the arm ed
from Tiananm en Square early today, but visitors said their
absence did not remove the specter o f the bloody crackdown on
pro-dem ocracy dem onstrators five m onths ago.
" I feel like I'm standing on sacred groundbecause o f ail those
w ho died h ere." said a, Danish school teacher w alking by the
O rest Hall o f the People. "U w tU take a lot m ore than rem oving
loW ici ■ perore I'ounau com ing w ix i iov he i <
to a move aim ed at restoring International confidence-In
C h in a's stability, bolalailng the sagging tourism industry and
gMmertng good w ill, soldiers In their green arm y uniform s
departed the histaftc square they had surrounded since June.
O nly a few arm ed policemen at the entrances checked the
Identities o f the tourists and selected Individuals who are
granted entry to the w orld's largest public square. The general
public still Is not allowed to tread on the scarred groun dw h ere
hundreds o f thousands o f anti-government dem onstrators were
confronted by tanks and bullets.
Paktetan's Bhutto sunrivoB vote
ISLAM ABAD . Pakistan — Prim e Minister Benazir Bhutto
today narrow ly survived a parliam entary vote o f no-confidence
called by the opposition In the attffcat test for her embattled
11-month-old government.
"T h e opposition has tried to test the constitutional system,
which is their righ t." Bhutto said In a statement following the
vote. "W ith today's d e a r vote o f confidence In the government
n fP «llU t«*l thtor h «ii<>f
♦*
A total o f 107 m em bers at the 237-strong Nations) Assem bly,
the lower house o f Parliam ent, voted for the no-confidence
motion, leaving the vote Just 12 short o f the m ajority required
l w
. « n
o
t
s la v e s
t o jg t
U n it e d S t a t e s a n d w e d o n t
a c c e n t
th e
d ic t a t e a
O f
m u a a L st/\p n l m u n m u a r m
a n y o n e n o r OT a n y p o w a r . e
• P rs s ld s n l D m M O fta g a
—
lacks. Diplom ats and observers have said
the Contras are more active, staging three
U rge attacks in the last two m onths despite
the cease-fire, which began In March 1968.
"President Bush Is not supporting peace
In N icaragua." Ortega said. "President Bush
Is promoting war. death, assassinations and
crim inal terrorism In Nicaragua.
"President Bush Is not supporting dem ocracy In N icaragu a. President B u sh Is
supporting terrorism in Nicaragua.
"W e don't want a cease-fire. W e want the
WS I°.“ S 5 i n S ^ i f b l , r e fe c u a t the
unpopularity o l t h .d r .f l In NIc u u S l ho
said. "W e want to abolish the w ar because
WOn'‘ *
M m 0 ry
• 'W ^ h l ^ o v o n conridcrcd a r a p m ...- W h ite H o u se p re ss s e c re ta ry M a rlin
FHzwatrr told reporters. "W e w ere too bu sy
trying to preserve the cease-fire and to
B O O O T A . C o lo m b ia —
Gunm en firing from a passing
car shot and killed a Llbenu
Party m ayoral candidate and his
b ro th e r-in -la w n e a r B ogota,
prom pting authorities to Impose
a curfew after supporters filled
the streets to protest the slaying.
It w as not im mediately known
If the Incident Tuesday In the
m unicipality o f Puerto Lopez. 18
m iles southeast o f the capital,
w as linked to the w ar between
the Liberal Partv-controOed gov
ernment and the powerful co
caine cartels.
Fabio Roa. the Liberal Ratty's
candidate for m ayor, and his
b ro th e r-in -la w . N o rberto
Saavedra, were shot to death in
the central plaza o f Puerto Lopez
by gunm en firing from a passing
car. police said.
Hundreds o f Roa supporters
filled the streets to protest the
killing, forcing the governm ent
- ; r
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The statement Indicated the government
m ight be w illing to reinstate the cease-fire at
a U tc rd ate .
WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED
AT THIB HEARING, A LL INTERESTED PARTIES M AY APPEAR TO BE HEARD WITH RESPECT TO THE
PROPOSED CH ANG ES O P LAND USB. THIS HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED PROM TIME TO TIME
W aat ***** CR427
t ^ f u g mfiriti
a!
rpofin vi
i u V r S . ^ f a ^
r-v o lo llo n .ry b a n d ,."
B
T H I CITY O F LONG W OOD PROPOSES TO CH ANQ S T H I UBS O F LAND WITHIN T H I A R IA IN T H I
M AP IN THM A P V tR T m M O fT . TH ILO NQ W O O O CtTV COMMm i O N W ILL HOLD T H I FINAL PUBLIC
HEARINGS AT 740 P.M. NOVEMBER 6 ,1 N O , OR AB SO O N THBRCAPTtR AS POSSIBLE. IN THE
LONOW OOOCITY COM MISSION CHAMBERS. 178 W . WARREN AVENUE, iO NO W O O O . FLORIDA, IN
ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC VIEW S AN D COMMENTS AN D LAND PLANNING AGENCY RECOM
M ENDATION* O N THE PROPOSED CH ANGES TO LAND UEE.
TO
OC
i y« 3 ^ i i ! S d l l . ? i l l S f . J S I
h u T h r r ^ u iin a
v
B t r. r
n
i-o *i
FROM
frLO R O R
S
to prohibit liqu or sales and
Impose a 10-hour curfew In the
municipality starting at 8 p.m.
Tuesday.
President Vtrgllio B arra reiter
ated h it refusal to negotiate with
the cartels, saying the drug lords
"d o not wont peace, but Impuni
ty for their comm on crim es and
Illicit d e a lin g s"
"In recent w eeks the terrorists
have accom panied their'•crimes
... with proposals o f dialogue."
Banco said at a cerem ony com
memorating the 36th anniversa
ry o f C olom bia's secret police
force, which w as Instrumental In
revealing the activities o f Israeli
and British m ercenaries w ho
w e re tra in in g p riv a te d ru g
M
LOCATION
WUat ***** CR427
M Q n O fth O ^
'5
M ayoral candidate
killed in C o lo m b ia
• *■i !
i
„■
apondm g to the announcement, told United
p r e u International from H onduras tils
U * »P » were declaring " a unilateral ceasenre. the sam e one the Ssndlnlsta govern. ment ie negating.**
**lf the Sandlnlstas continue the war. and
as they are announcing the end of the
cease-fire, we w ill deck help from the United
S lates." Berm udez said, adding they would
seek logistical asw ellasm ltltary aid.
He said his men would stay at (heir posts.
Suspension o f the cease-fire also was
announced in a statement in the progovernment newspapers Barrlcada and Bl
Nuevo D larlo. The statement said the
cease-fire would not be renewed in part
because "In the last 20 days, the Infiltration
(Into Nicaragua) o f the mercenary forces haa
Intensified front their bases in H onduras."
j y w
m
J7 acres
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LIQUOR
\ WIN I
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PAPASAN CHAIR or
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99.99
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�WEDNESDAY
S anford Herald
Sports
E
Zlmmtr vot#d top NL managtfr
NEW YORK — Don Zimmer, who led the the
Chicago Cuba from also-rans to division cham
pions, Monday was named National League
Manager o f the Year by the Baseball Writers'
Association of America.
Zimmer received 23 first-place votes and 118
points from the panel of 24 NL writers to easily
outdistance Roger Craig from San Francisco,
w h o c o l l e c t e d o ne
first-place vote and 82
points.
Zimmer. 38, has been
Involved with p ro
fessional baseball 40
years, but said 1089
was his proudest as his
team befuddled pre
season predictors to win
the NL East.
The Cubs finished fourth at 77-85 in 1988 in
Zimmer's first year at Chicago and were
expected to finish back In the pack again In
1989 behind the New York Mets. St. Louis
Cardinals and Montreal Expos.
Voting was based on a 5-3-1 system. Alan
receiving votes were Whitcy Herzog of St. Louis
(311, Art Howe o f Houston (41 and Jack McKcon
of San Diego (1).
1
C o m tlt rally lata, upand Start
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Three fourth period
goals within a four-minute span lifted the
Kansas City Comets to a come-from-behlnd 5-4
win over the Tacoma Stars Tuesday night.
Comets midfielder Gerry Gray, who played for
Tacoma last season, scored the tic-breaking goal
with an assist from Kla at the u:01 mark,
allowing the Comets to get off to a 3-0 start Tor
the first time In their nine-year history.
Defenseman Kim Roentved tied the game on a
SO-foot shot at the 8:19 mark, six seconds after a
Comets' power play opportunity failed. Comets
forward Jan Ooosens added an Insurance goal
with 4:11 left In the game.
After a scoreless opening period, the Stars.
0*2- grabbed a 3-1 lead In the second period.
However, the Stars didn't score again until
defenseman Nell Megson. a sixth attacker.
USC, Notre Dam# makt up
LOS ANGELES — Southern Cal and Notre
Dame, participants in a brawl In a stadium
tunnel before their Oct. 21 football game, have
attempted to diffuse bitterness between the
schools with an exchange o f letters.
USC Coach Larry Smith said Tuesday his
team received a written apology In the mall
Friday from Fighting Irish Coach Lou Holls. The
Troians then sent off a reply.
Players clashed In the tunnel at Notre Dame
Stadium about 30 minutes before the game,
won 28-24 by the Irish. The Trojans had
finished warmups early and were heading
toward their locker room when they were met
by Notre Dame players coming on the field.
Holta. who said last week he would resign If
such an Incident happened again, said in his
letter:
"W e. the members of the 1989 University of
Notre Dame football team, would like to formally
apologize for our Involvement In the unneces
sary confrontation prior to the Notre Dame-USC
game last Saturday.
-,
■ ,
'
■„ — _________
Canadians continue to roll
UNIONDALE. N.Y. - The Montreal Canadicns
have played the first part o f the season without
key veterans from last year's club and several
Injured starters. The way they keep winning,
people arc wondering Just how good they’ll be
when healthy.
The Canadicns showed why they are sitting In
first place In the Adams division Tuesday night
with a smothering dis
play o f d efen s ive
hockey that led to a 34)
shutout of the New York
Islanders.
"I'm glad we are in
first place as the first
month ends, even If we
h aven 't played con
sistently." said Cana
dicns Coach Pat Bums.
Goaltender Patrick Roy stopped 28 shots for
his first whitewash o f the season and the tenth
o f his career.
In other NHL play Chicago tripped Quebec
5-3; Loo Angeles whipped Pittsburgh 8-4; St.
Louis tied Washington 1-1: Toronto bested
Minnesota 6-4: and Vancouver edged New
Jersey 4-3.
O sw pllsdtram i
■ Comics, Page
■ C lM tlflod, PagtlOB
1, 1 9 8 9
B
Tribe survives in 3A-6
IN BRIEF
____ 1—
November
idw fcw
□ 10:00 p.m. - ESPN. LPBT TcmpeOpen. (LI
Seminole girls come back,
upset Kissimmee-Gateway
By MARK BLYTNS
Herald sports writer
K I S S I M M E E - In a g i r l s '
volleyball meeting that featured two
evenly mulched teams. Seminole
upset Kisalmmcc-Gatcway 16-14.
11-15. 17-15. Tuesday night In
3A-Dtslrtct 6 tournament play at
Klsslmmcc-Osccola High School.
The Tribe. 5-15. Is seeded sixth in
the tourney and will play second
seed and host Kissimmee-Osceola
(which defeated Leesburg) tonight
at 7:30. The Panthers finished their
season with an 8-15 record.
In the other semifinal tonight.
Orlando-Edgewater. which defeated
Orlando-Jones on Tuesday, will
take on top-seeded St. Cloud, which
had a bye In the opening round.
"They (Gateway) kept Jumping
out In front of us and we kept
coming back." Seminole coach Beth
Corso said. "W e never gave up. we
always came back. You need that
kind of attitude at this point In the
season and I'm real proud of the
learn."
The opening game saw Seminole
come out real strong, then have to
hold on as G at e wa y' s Kacey
Williams reeled of 10 consecutive
service points. Seminole led 13-4
and was In complete control before
Williams service run.
Williams put the Panthers up
14-13 before Jennifer Benge came
up with a key block to give
Seminole a sldeout. Lynn Guy then
served and picked up a point as
sister Charlene Guy came up with a
strong block that was not returned.
D'Augustine came through with
The teams then traded sidcouts three more service points move ihc
before Seminole's Yolonda Baker Panthers out to an 8-3 advantage.
pul down the game's final point on
Heather Brown then began Semi
a nice serve, over the middle. The
nole's comeback as she pul together
serve was hit twice by Gateway hut a streak of five consecutive serves,
did not make It back over the net.
with two Jennifer Benge kills and n
In the second game. Seminole Cohen block aiding In the run. to
Jumped out to an 8-4. only to watch put her team up 9-8.
the Panthers come back once again.
Seminole then stretched Its leud
LcAnnc D’Auguatlnc tied (he game to 11-8 before Gateway came up
before Jenny James put Gateway with six straight points to lake u
ahead to stay. Seminole tried to
14-11 lead. The teams then locked
make a comeback when Shawn up at 15-15 where It stayed through
Cohen trimmed the lead to 13-11 five service attempts between the
before Williams served the game out two teams.
for Gateway.
Benge then served out the game
The final game started very for Seminole with two fine serves,
slowly an neither team could come the final one not being returned as It
up with a point. Baker finally put was hit Into the net and fell to the
Seminole on the scoreboard with a floor, giving Ihe Tribe the victory.
pair of points. D'Augustine then
"W e could have folded and gone
reeled off four straight serves to put home early." Corso said. "But we
Gateway up 4-2.
hung In their and that's a good sign.
The teams then slowed down It shows character."
again and traded a point before HBa* Tribe, Fags 2B
Hawthorne
to race in
Governor’s
By JONH OARVBAU
Special to the Herald
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Young
lion Casey Hawthorne of Sanford
and two of the hottest stock car
drivers In the country — Lukeland's
Joe Ncmcchck and Steve Burgess of
Eau Clulre. Wls. — have filed official
entries for the 25th annual Florida
Governor's Cup 200. Skoal Racing's
state Late Model championship.
T h e e v e n t , s a n c t i o n e d by
FASCAR and paying 65.000 to the
winner, is scheduled for this Satur
day. Nov. 4. at 8 p.m. at New
Smyrna Speedway.
Nemechek. who has Just com
pleted a full 21-race season on the
All-Pro National Championship
Super Series, has already locked In
In addition, with two All-Pro races
remaining. Nemechek Is second In
the overall points standings with
Just 28 points seperatlng him and
leader Clay Brown. As a result, the
All-Pro national championship race
Is developing Into the tightest points
battled In that sanctioning body's
10-year history.
Although he races only o c
casionally. Burgess recently raised a
few eyebrows within the confines of
the .596-mile track at Nashville
Motor Raceway during the TNN
All-American 400.
Burgess was on the point on two
occasions and appeared to have a
very good chance o f beating some of
the best In the U.S. and Canada
when a blown right front lire sent
his Pontiac crashing Into the wall on
lap 274. But he was not Injured and
will be shooting Tor a win In the 200.
David Rogers. LeRoy POrter. Dick
Anderson. Jack Cook. .Bill Posey.
Junior Purcell. Ray Bontrager.
David Russell, United Stock Car
Alliance high-point man Eddie
Tom Slattery of Rochester. N.'
Greg Froemmlng. Bobby Lyons and
Mike Goldberg aee among the other
official entries already received.
Several more entr'es arc expected
by race time on Saturday.
The pit gates will open at noon
with the front gates scheduled to
open at 5 p.m. The time trials are
slate
ted for 6:30 p.m. For more
Information, call the speedway at
(904)427-4129.
IJ
Cranking it up
Janny Wise (laft) and tha tops— dsd Ovtado Lions
takas tha floor In tha 4A-Dlatrlct 9 tournament tonight
at 6:15 p.m. at Laka Mary High School against No.
6-ssad Sprues Crask (a 15-1, 15-3 winner o v e r ____
Walr on Tuesday). Tammy Scott (left) and secondseeded Lake Mary plays No. 7 Mainland at 4 p.m.
Senior baseball league opens today
i Iwle n iaKawal
FORT MYERS — Another dream begins Wednesday
for men who played In the major leagues and refuse to
say goodbye to baseball.
The Senior Professional Baseball Association opens
Its first season, with the Gold Coast Suns and
4 1-year-old right-hander Ed Figueroa meeting the Fort
Myers Sun Sox and Dennis Leonard. 38.
The afternoon game at Terry Park will top a
four-game schedule, with Ihe other six teams playing
three night games. Each of the eight teams will play a
72-game schedule that stretches until the first week In
February.
After the first pilch by Figueroa, an eight-year major
league veteran who last played for the Oakland
Athletics, the ball will be taken from the game to be
enshrined In the Baseball Hall o f Fame at Coopcrslown.
N.Y.
Erickson may start lor 'Canes Saturday
MIAMI — Craig Erickson will start as quarterback for
the Miami Hurricanes Saturday if his broken knuckle Is
ready, but a final decision won't be made until later this
week. Coach Dennis Erickson said Tuesday.
"Craig threw the ball pretty well Monday." the coach
said. "W e ll split time between him and Gtno (Torretta)
all week, wortting with the first and second groups.
We'll probably make a decision after Thursday's
practice."
Craig Erickson, a Junior, broke the big knuckle on the
Index linger of his throwing hand In the second quarter
of the fourth game of the season, a 26-20 vlclory over
Michigan State.
Torretta. a red-shirt freshman, started the next three
games, setting a Miami passing yardage record against
San Jose Stale, but throwing four interceptions In the
first halfofa24-IOIossat Florida State.
Erickson's knuckle la still badly swollen from the
calcium that formed around the break and the two
metal pins that have been implanted to reinforce It.
First Hall, now Sloan: Florida hoop coach resigns
GAINESVILLE — Florida basketball coach
Norm Sloan resigned Tuesday amid allegations
he and other coaches at the school violated
NCAA rules by paying athletes and was replaced
by former Tennessee coach Don DeVoe.
Athletic Director Bill Amaparger announced
the hiring of DeVoe. who resigned from Tenneasc
March 21. DeVoe coached the Vols for 11 years,
posting a 204-37 record.
Sloan's announcement came less than.a month
after the resignation of football coach Galen Hall,
who left amid allegations he gave money to
former Gator football player Ron Moten after he
left school. Hall denied the allegations but
resigned in October at Ihe request o f the
university.
In a letter to University President Robert
Bryan. Sloan said he will give up his coaching Job
In "response to the University Athletic Associa
tion's request ... that I dp so because Its officials
have been presented evidence that certain
student athletes, not now enrolled, during my
tenure have received benefits above those
allowed by the NCAA.
" I deny any such violations have occurred, but
I have nevertheless decided to honor Ihe request
that I retire now."
Sloan. 63. led North Carolina State to the
NCAA title In 1974. He has a career record of
627-395 and has coached 15 of his 37 college
seasons at Florida.
"I leave with great sadness, but with my head
held high, for In my heart o f hearts 1 am a
‘Flghtln* Gator' as I will always be." he said.
In announcing Sloan's move. Bryan said In a
statement: "I regret very much the events that
have occurred today. However. 1believe what has
occurred is In the best interest of the university's
athletic program and the university as a whole.*'
"I'm shocked. The whole team's shocked."
said Renaldo Garcia, a Junior Florida guard from
Tampa. "W e're going through some real bad
limes right now. People arc pretty lorn."
DeVoe. posted a 19-11 mark last year, but was
forced to resign under pressure from fans who
were disappointed by the Vols' performance and
by sagging attendance at games.
DeVoe led Tennessee to six NCAA and three
NIT post-season appearances. He was named the
SEC Coach of the Year In 1979 and 1982. His
1982 team also tied Kentucky for the SEC
championship.
Bryan said Sloan's assistants — Monte Towe.
Kenny McCrancy and Phil Weber — had been
asked to resign.
A grand Jury began Investigating Florida's
basketball and football programs following a
probe that begun in June 1988 by the U.S.
.Attorney's Office in Tallahassee and the Drug
Enforcement Administration. The two agencies
were looking Into possible drug use and sales
among the school's athletes.
In September, attorneys for four sports agents
who were charged with defrauding the university
revealed segments of grand Jury testimony that
said former Florida athletes said Sloan. Towe and
McCraney had given money to players.
The agents later pleaded guilty to lesser
charges.
The information, contained In a motion to
dismiss the charges, relied heavily on the
testimony o f former star basketball player
Vernon Maxwell, who now plays for the San
Antonio Spurs.
..
In the court document. Maxwell said he
received 6800 from Towe while still attending
high school and that hr used some of Ihe money
In purchase cocaine,
t B#s Oatsrs. Fags SB
F O R T HE B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T HE S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
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Fighting Irish may not
participate In a bowl
M M m S H N II. 7
•tain a n m u a
m s Mus tnsrn?
m m
SO UTH BEND. Ind. - Notre
Dam e, the nation's No, I college
football team, might not play In
a bow l gam e because the coach
says the strain o f the season has
w orn out hla players.
" I ’m not sure our football learn
can adequately prepare for a
bow l gam e.” Coach Lou Holts
said Tuesday. "W e 'v e got to alt
dow n and look and see If U 's
proper for u s to play a bowl
gam e. 1 don't know if w e w ill
nave a chance to go to a b o w l.
'■ M M 'a r a * . I jwst w ant to-IM
fa tr to ou r (M ay *!*.' N o t e d * '
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t
r^ u a J S S a to s iiM siiwiiii.
re - T rtM rt«M wise Jim
w Nmr Jwwy <w rtfM Mss ewtt
V m m M tsm t is UNca m s
rtsh I could share this with
peopls 1 know helped get
v . ... You know. I didn't get
hit s l l r a r . ”
'
D M U N M tor after bein g
1 National Leaeue Mananer
b Y ft r bv the iU M haii
» ’ AsanrtSton ot Am erica
idlng the Chicago C u bs to
[t a a t title.
. fM "
4 In prei
Kickoff 1
Virginia.
cam pus A u g. 4 and they've not
been home y e t " Holts maid.
"I'v e looked at It on the calendar
and I Just don't know. Notre
D am e's priority has alw ays been
school policy in time for the Irish I
to (ace T exas In the 1070 Cot ton
Bow l. Notre Dame has m ade 13
bow l appearances In the past 30
years.
The rtrrlakm on whether to
play this year w ill be m ade by
R ic h a r d R o s e n t h a l, N o tr e j
D am e's athletic director, and the *
Rev. B. W illiam Beaucham p, the
Corso w as also pleased with
theptay o f her ptayem w bocam e
o ff the bench, several o f which
w ere recently moved up from
thehm lorvaralty,
Kelly Epps cam e In and did a
nice too. n c f p u s e s were ngni
on." Corso said. "S h e and Am y
W illiam s both did a real nice Job
for u s com ing off the ben ch ."
""W S T "
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 1 , 1983 — S i
S e a rs g ra b s O rla n d o S p e e d w o rld p o in ts title
O R L A N D O — O s t e e n 's
Bobby Sears, a 25-time winner
In 1909, finished a close sec
ond In the Mini Stock feature
on Friday night at Orlando
S p e e d w o rld . B y d o in g so.
S e a n becam e the high point
track cham pion, a title he also
h o ld s at N e w S m y r n a
Speedway.
Ocoee used car salesm an
Jim m y Sills
every U p but
th e firs t on e .o w in th e
" R u n -A -B a u t " A u to S a le s
40-tap event for the Sportsm an
division on the final night of
the potnts'seaaon.
W ith the speedw ay operat
ing on a 53-weeks-a-year basis.
Ihe new points season w ill
•tart prom ptly th U Friday
n ig h t u n d e r th e F A 8 C A R
sanction.
Sills picked up a hefty check
posted by Col. Don Tyndall o f
T,R un-A-Bout" Auto Sales, a
rival car lot located in the
sam e tow n. Von C rew s.
sponsored by two other Ocoee
division and Rick Johns In the
" A " Bombers.
This coming Friday night, a
regular program has been
s c h e d u l e d p lus a FourCylinder Enduro and a 90-lap
Governor's Cup tune-up for
the Late Models. The 25th
annual FASCAR-sanctloncd
Florida Oovcmor’s Cup 200
will lake place this Saturday at
New Smyrna Speedway (sec
related story. Page IB).'
Or lands t pssdw orld Ha• • Its
Friday, Ost. 17
Lata Models faatara (9 0
laps) — I. Dick Anderson.
Wildwood; 2. LcRoy Porter.
O r l a n d o : 3. P e t e O r r .
Montvcrdc; 4. David Russell.
A p o p k a : 5. Nlek S m i t h .
Edgcwatcr.
S p o rtam a a fa a ta ra (4 0
U pa) — 1. Jim Sills. Ocoee; 2.
Von Crews. Ocoee: 3. Wayne
Marshall, Malabar; 4. Timmy
Todd. Orlando: 5. Michael
Williams. Orlando.'
Florida Modified# faatara
(> 0 tape) — 1. Greg Hughes.
Orlando; 2. Gary Salvatore.
used car lota, grabbed second
In tpe race nicknam ed "T h e
U s e d C a r W a r s .” W a y n e
M arshall w a s a distant third
over Tim m y Todd and Mike
W illiam s.
Leadin g every tour. Dick
Anderson won the BO-lap End
o f the M onth L ate M odel
cham pionship, claim ing his
ninth win o f the season aver
LcRoy Porter and Pete Orr.
Finishing fourth w as David
R u ssell, w h o clin ch ed the
track title.
d r e g H u gh es topped the
Florida Modified ftek f for the
eighth time this season, lead
in g track c h am p io n G a ry
Salvatore and O lenn Carter
under the checkers.
The Mini Stock feature went
to Oene Van Atsllne.
Billy Pratt led wire to w ire to
w in the " A " Bom ber final.
Scoring his 20th Figure Bight
feature o f the year w as Denny
Meyer Sr., the new high point
cham pion for that division.
The other 1900 high point
c h a m p io n s w e r e R ic k y
M arshall In the Sportsm an
Daytona Beach; 3. Olen Carter.
P al m Bay: 4. Jo n Compagnonr. Orange City; 5.
Robbie Faulk. Orlando.
Mlal Stocks fllta N (to
lops) — 1. Oenc Van Alalinc.
Rock!edge; 2. Bobby Sears,
Osteen: 3. Lawrence Usher.
Pine Hills; 4. Chuck Abell.
Orlando; A. Ernie Mueller. Or
lando.
••A" — bare faatars (10
la p s) — 1. B i l l y P r at t .
Rockledgc: 2. Allen Rhodes.
Palm Bay; 3. Don Ewen Jr.,
DeBary; 4. Rick Johns. Or
lando: S. Paul Colgan. Or
lando.
Baasbar# faatara (SO
U f a ) — 1. Lee Woods, Or
lando: 2. Bill Loomis. Longwood: 3. John Potts, Fort
Christmas; 4. Dan Zeak,
Ocoee: 0. Barbara Ann Pierce,
Orlando.
Figure Bight faatara (I S
tape) — I. Denny Meyer Sr..
Seminole; 2. Paul Gryncwicz.
Hudson: 3. Charlie Meyer.
Pinellas Park: 4. John Heist.
St.- Petersburg: S. Rusty
Haugh. St. Petersburg.
Grand Canyon prepared
for Breeders’ Cup race
brought over ... lie's Just coming
into the rare best."
Lukas, who has won a record
HALLANDALE - or the It
horses trainer D. Wayne Lukas nine of 35 Breeders Cup races,
says Ihe most successful Cup
h as In S a t u r d a y ' s s e v e n
Breeders' Cup races, he best starters arc not necessarily Ihe
likes Grand Canyon's chances most talented. He likes horses
for victory. He also says the coming Into form In time for the
Fapplano coll Is the most pre race.
Lightly raced Grand Canyon,
pared 2-year-old he has brought
c o - o w n c d b y L u k u s an d
to the 91 million Juvenile.
Those are strong statements Overbrook Farm, fits that
considering the horses Lukas category. He emerged onr or the
has shipped to Gulfslream Park top Juvenile candidates In his
for the 010 million extravaganza last start Oct. 15. winning Santa
as well as his record In Ihe Anita's Grade I Norfolk Slates by
6-year-old thoroughbred cham I 14 lengths. The Norfolk, run at
the same I 1- 16-mllcs as the
pionships.
A m o n g t he 1989 L uk a s Juvenile, was the colt’s first
starters Is Steinlcn, one o f the stakes start.
Grand Canyon probably wilt
favorites for the 91 million Mile,
and Stella Madrid, early favorite go to post as the second betting
for the 91 million Juvenile choice. The expected favorites
are the Shug McGaughey-trained
Fillies.
Lukas has run the winners of Adjudicating and Rhythm, who
the three previous Juveniles: are coupled because of common
Capote (1986). Success Express ownership
The price on Ihe entry, howev
11987) and Is It True (1988),
Still. Lukas Insisted Tuesday. er. Is likely to be a lot more
Orand Canyon is "without a generous than the 3-10 odds last
question the best one we've yrar on McOaughey's Easy Goer.
Bucks get past Knicks
in Hall off Fame game
with 27 for the Knlcka. Including
18 points in the second h alf as
New Yota battled back from an
09-71 deficit after three periods.
Johnny New m an m issed a
3-point field goal attempt for the
Knicks as time expired.
The Bucks w ere held score leas
over the first 2 0 2 o f the gam e as
the Knicks Jumped off to a 74)
lead before Roberta sank a pair
o f free throws. Roberts scored 11
o f his points In the period as the
Bucks m oved out to a 56-40
halftime lead.
Pierce, w ho hit on seven o f IS
attempts from the field, hit a pair
o f fire throws and Jack Sikm a
s a n k a f i e l d g o a l to p u t
Milwaukee ahead 107-90 with
1M left.
an d P a u l P re s s e y b efore
Newm an sank a 3-pointer to
d o se the gap to 111-107.
New Y o ta 's Rod Strickland
scored with 5 seconds rem aining
to cut It to 111-109, but Alvin
Robertson sank a free throw 2
seconds later to m ake the score
112-109.
N e w m a n 's 3 -poln t attem pt
m issed as the buzzer sounded.
Earlier. 15 candidates were
nominated for election to the
Basketball H all o f Fam e, in
cluding first-tim e nominees Nate
"T in y ” Archibald. Elvln Hayes,
Bob Lanier. Calvin Murphy and
Coach At McQulre.
T o be elected, a successful
candidate needs at least IB votes
from the 34 m em bers o f the H all
o f Fam e's Honors Committee.
Results arc expected In midFebruary.
In addition to the new can
didates. players renom inated
were W alt Betlahiy. Dave Bing,
th e la te L a r ry F o u st. A n n
Meyers. Earl Monroe and Nera
W hite. In addition to McGuire,
coaches renom inated are Jack
W«Adjust Our PrioM Daily To Baat Our Competitors' Prtca*. IfThat#PrioaaArt Not LowEnough To 8al
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field goals-fay Jay Hum prhies
MIAMI - The Miam i H eal cut
Sylvester G ray. John Shaaky
and Kenny Drum m ond Tuesday
to get to artthin one o f the
12-player N B A roater Umtt before
Friday's opener against the New
Jersey Nets tn the Miam i Arena.
Personnel Director Stu Inm an
— u the Heat also Intends to put
y a rd -fo rw a rd Ma ta Planaky ei
ther on Igjurad reserve o r on
w a iv e rs b y th e ro e te r-lim it
iifwiRiiic weoneaoay* i^ianasy* a
rookie free agent. re-iqjuisd a
pulled groin In the last preseason g » " » » Sunday an d ariu be
examined W ednesday.
T h e cute T uesday m eant that
• •9 P at C u m m ln g k . 9 3 , a
J o u rn eym an .fo rw a rd -c e n te r,
would begin hto 13th year In the
N B A . despite speculation he
w ould be cut. Another player on
lim ite d actio n a g a in st N ew
Jersey Friday night, but ts likely
to atari.
T a llis F ran k , D a v la and
Cum m tngi wtll back up at both
center and power fc m r d i
First-round draft choice Olen
Rice w ill beck up Thom pson,
s e c o n d -ro u n d d r a ft c h o ic e
S h e rm a n D o u g la s w i l l se e
j
exxenmrc action oenuKi oparrow
at the point, an d
JTVOMSHAMA
the other
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MANAGER’S
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w ould probably be the tam e one
FOR SIZE
P175/70/R13
R A D IA L T/A • 60-70
a-ts esse n iv n a -tt s m s
■
8S SfKSitt 88
S!S US SKSHS ns
r.<4 s m s
a
death p en alty, m ean in g the
program to shut doom entirely
for up to two years.
If (h i faw haii and haekethall
program s w ets found guilty o f
in fraction s d u rin g the sam e
iiiw i both
be hit
with the penalty.
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�Swift Premium Assorted
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Breakfast Sandwiches
or Brown *n Serve
Sausage
Barbecue She, Two Slabs or
More Pkf.
.
Excellent Steamed, Tender
Young Vt Tender USDA Impeded,
Shipped, Premium Grade Frying
(J-Lhi or More Pig)
Broccoli
Breasts
large
bunch
lb.
(With Ribs Attached!
Mix or Match! Assorted Fro&n
(8,7 to like,}
Removes Din & Odors
orHomestyU
halfgallon
(3 Grapefruit $1,001
DtUDeUdous
(Regtdarly.99Each)4.k t. Froten
Swanxm Scrambled Eggs & .
Home Fries Budget
Carrot Bar Cake. oath
Items about m ndedem locations
uUh Dantih Baktrks.
Ium blow mmUMe at aBPubUx
(U m kitU o M , W ith Other Purchases
of $7.50or Morel Excbtdifif AU
Tobacco Items and Lottery T icked
Reg. Ugjkt or Extra Gold
I * Mil*. Or
Witconstn Cheese Bar ColbyJack,
M om m y
Jacks
M e d iu m
C h td d a t,
Reg. or Diet: Ml Dew, hpsi Free,
Assorted Reg. or Lite Poaches, Peon;
Fruit Cocktail or OntnJiy
Mixed Fruit
Cream ofCelery, Chicken
or Mtuhroom
Mid Cheddar Horn or
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—
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— Wednesday, November 1 .19OT —
Cook keeps farm life’s simplicity
IN B R I E F
Nursing assistant eourss offtrsd
Herald correspondent
The vocational course titled Certified. N ursing Assistant (N A S
0101C) w ill begin on Monday, Nov. 6, and run through Dec. IB
at Sem inole C om m unity C ollege. San ford. R egistration
deadline la the day o f the drat class. Tuition la B70. For more
inform ation, call 323-1460, ext. 363.
SANFO R D A nip in the
evening air m ay m ake those
J u ly e v e n in g s sp en t e a tin g
su n -v an n ed tom atoes, served
with salt and a napkin to dab the
Juicy dribbles, seem like a dietarn memory, but ou r Cook o f
the W eek , S a n fo rd resid en t
Louise Taylor, preserve s sum
m er In a special w ay. She puts H
in Jars.
" I love to ca n !" Taylor said,
' ‘E sp e c ia lly v e g e ta b le e o u p .
T h ere's nothing prettier" than
row s o f ja r s ruled WHk th e
colorful concoction.
O ra n d d a u g h te r D ixie Lee
concurs. "O n e o f m y friends,
w ho alw ays claim ed she hated
v e g eta b le s, ate a b o w l o f
O randm a'e vegetable soup and
s w o r e It w a s b e t t e r t h a n
Rummaga»yard ssis aehadutetf .
The Fraternal O rder o f E aglet Auxiliary No. 4184 o f Sanford
w ill boat a rum m age and yard sale on Saturday, Nov. 4.
beginning at S a.m . at a private hom e. 3548 8. Palm etto Ave..
Sanford. Electric blankets, appliances, fabric. Dowers and other
Item s w ill be soldi All proceeds w ill go to the auxiliary's
charities, In keeping with Its them e o f “ People Helping People."
T o donate Items to the sale, call Gertrude Ireland at 333-1 l o l .
Upaala Oats to foahito fashion show
The annual Upaste G ala w ill take place from B a.m . to 3:30
p.m . on Saturday, Nov. 4. at Upaste com m unity Presbyterian
Chutcb. 38th Street W est at l/psate Road, Sanford. Featured
wtU be handicrafts. Christm as Items, baked goods and gam es.
A luncheon by donation w ill include a fashion show from 11
a.m . lo 3 p.m . by Lake M ary's Nothing T o W ear. Part o f
proceeds w ill benefit the Sanford R escue M ission and
mtaatonartce In Papua. New Guinea. T o donate Items, call
333-5177.
Womsn writers holding conteronc#
The statewide faenoial conference o f the Florida State
Association o f the National League o f Am erican f t n W om en
and T ow er* In
w ill take place Nov. 8-5 at the Altam ontef Hilton
1
Invited to the eiahi
Altam onte
• g g p - w ill Include "Parliam entary Procedure,"
WDIm I
"W ritin g About Your T ravels," "Settin g Poetry to Music” and
‘Your
(Swn
fa.." f o r m ore Information or reservations, call
ur O
w n U fa
confere nce chairm an Alice Friedm an at 638-3381 (evenings).
I
I
H
;
E
!
B
I
p
t;
.
:
j
t'
.
*
Christm as with her fam ily one
y e a r, to tra v e l w ith m e to
Florida, to visit G randm a. She
wanted m ore aou p l"
T aylor h as access to fresh
produce horn her sister's (arm In
Astatula. "S h e brin gs me green
beans, tomatoes, okra, you nam e
It. from her garden.'.' Taylor
■aid. " I can It an an d take her a
nood auoolv far w in ter."
T h e oldest o f six children
ro n m en t In D e c a u te r. A in ..
Taylor m isses farm Ufa. she said.
"W e w ere In the Helds by • In
the m orning, end raised every
thing w e needed: cow s far meat
NpsM PM stv U S
) out
A cancer support ffioup eponaorad by the Am erican Cancer
Society m eets the flret Thursday o f the m onth from 7-B p.m . at
the Sanford Landing Clubhouse, 1800 W . First St. The purpose
o f the group Is to provide em otional support for cancer
patients, their fam ilies and friends.
Toeatmaaters to meat
D ay brcak ers T oastm asters, w h ich o rig in ally m et for
brrakftat. now meet each Thursday at 7 p.m . at Shoney'a
Restaurant in Sanford. No reservations are needed. For more
inform ation, call Dot W aller, president, at 333-3168.
klse,
mUy
u n t il
t h e y ’r e ' t e e n
everything I
a w , 1 would
you caU that love, you can hate
m s far the rest o f m y Ufa!"
At one time. T aylor took an
the' responsibility o f six addi
tional children, to help out a
fam ily dow n on their luck. She
shakes her head about that favor
Ovorssters to weigh In
A m eeting on ^ W tu a lH y In relationships in O vereaten
Anonym ous te conducted on Thursdays at 7:48 p m . In the
cafeteria at. W set Lake H ospital. Long w ood. For m ore
Information, cal I Charlie at 333-8070.
,
~ ~ T T T W
Grab up yer yams,
sweat potatoes now
available and plenttftU. as they
a re In greatest su pp ly from
O cto ber th rou gh the w in ter
months. There are two types.
The drier, tan skin, pale flesh
sw eet potato an d the motet,
sw e e t, d e e p -o r a n g e fle sh
Southern yam . In m ost itetpes
they eon be used I n
C n fM A M O H O iA t B P
■ W E S T P O T A T O ffg
. 14 cup m argarine
14 cup honey
T his sim ple recipe pa a gteae
14 cup apple Juice
sim ilar to a praline topftag.
1 tablespoon red cinnam on
n V flU I A M T A I ff
candles
V4 c u d butter
• 3 teaspoons cornstarch •
14 cup paean halves
3 cans (18 ounces each) sweat
to eu n am k ad brow n auaar
potatoes . •
1te X S e n v S u U a
M icrow ave m argarin e In 3
13 o u n c e s c a n n e d y a m s,
d tp s glam m easure 3 D 8 0 sec*
drained (reserve iiauidI °
en ds or until melted. Stir in
.
..
_______ honey, anole
juice,cornstarch.
g m . m alt butter on 100 Deraent
candlea. M icrowave on 100
pow er (abou t one rnfn r t ? Iv H
percent pow er 3-9 m inutes o r
the p erm s, aUr and m icrowave
3-3 m ln u taa.'A dd brow n a —
and to cup o f reserve liquid
Cut potatoes Into l-tnc|i slices.
vanilla. M icrowave on 100
Place in I to-quart glam naaetrelr
dish. Pour v a s e over potatoes.aUr gently to coat. C over with
ram rm te ltd. M icrowave on 100
Their m utually respectful re
iStlonshtp "g o a a hack to when 1
w aa 4 y e a r s o l d , " D ix ie
explained. '1 faund a piece o f
bu bble gum qn the floor o f a
stove, unw rapped M, and popped
It in m y m outh. O randm a knew I
didn't have an y money, so she
m ade m e go back to the ow ner
a n d S atu rd ay
____________
___ __
m ake It stick.
"T b this day. the three thtnfls I
enjoy the moat are ironing with
LilmZu
M M l. a >•
does. often far
ily an d blen ds.
"a c t-
potatoes w ith roast pork, fresh
green beans, and W aldorf anted.
The cinnam on flavor far the
glace cornea from the rod can-
biscuits, and she said take the
can. whack It In the edge o f the
counter, and follow the direc
tions. I didn't even aak m y Aunt
Delores, because she once burled
h e r b i s c u i t d o u g h In t h e
backyard. It started bubbling up
fro m th e g r o u n d / ' a n d h e r
husband spent his whole lunch
hour trying to figure out what
w as w rong with the septic tank!
Persistence pays. Dixie, an
avid fan o f her grandm other^ It
■'__________ ___
.
9mm
favorites. G lad to bake treats for bar orandkids,
Louie Taylor holds a pan of her Easy Peach
Cobbler
n igh ts in the
think you
were sick if you didn 't show up!
, d lo v e the Job and work m y
second jo b until 6 in the m om In s."
running
»n thorn
"a ll the
but not tbc
" I never officially taught m y
I bad a dif- children to cook ." T aylor said,
ib. a n d If som eon e
"J u at Uke I don't use a pattern
b is d u t y , a l l t h i s w hen I aew. I don't often use
children were lined u p until the recipes: I taste a s I got A kitchen
guilty party teased u p /'
Just Isn 't big enough far two
ty in h er offspring and "w a a
hard on them from the tim e they
were little. Teach them (about
values) when they're young, an d
they w on 't forget. T bere's no use
pattently.'and persistently tried
to persudde her grandm other to
part w ith som e culinary secrets,
" I asked m y m om (T a y lo r's
daughter. Patricia) how to m ake
lesson I learn ed." N o matter1how
one shouldn't take It If It's not
theirs, abe aakl.
Together. Taylor and Dixie Lee
baked " a banana spilt pie that
w aa eaten that n igh t." according
to Taylor. "W e baked four m ore
the next day, and had to bake
another one that nlghrt ju st so
w e could get som e!" A s fast as
potatoes. cool, then rem ove the
skin, an d prepare ae directed in
recipe.
Community HoapitaL
fiee Makeover Lesson.
h j^ a ffite v e a topical tea S hasp right oa going - A L L IN O N E
i far your free auAeovcr lesson. W e
mcRLE noRmarr
"S S S S S S K S B "*
i w
W
H
i H
g v i y;
(407)333-8806
l)
�... -
...
». . ,
I — Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida — Wadnatday, Novambor 1, i960
Cook-
- ....
they a n com pleted, they w ere
eaten.
T a y lo r doesn't talk about a
philosophy o f Ufe—the lives one.
She recently chipped in money
from her ow n pocket when a
custom er at Touchton'a Drug
Store found herself a little short.
"It seem ed silly to put some*
thin g back that she needed, or
expect h e r to m ake another trip
to pay the difference,'' Taylor
s a id ; T h e g ra te fu l custom er
remem bered Taylor, w ho has
been em ployed at Touchton'a for
14 years. wKh flow ers and a
lovely card,
T aylo r bakes special favorites
for neig h bors and custom ers she
con siders M en ds. *1 never know
h ow m any guests I'U have for a
m e a l. S om etim es th e re 's BO
people for Sunday breakfast. A s
long a s m y com pany Is com fort
a b le . I'm h appy!"
returned. " I baked a neighbor a
peach cobbler, and he returned
m y dlah filled w ith H en h ey'a
kisses for m y grandchildren."
Kindness begets kindness, and
L o u is e T a y lo r h o p e s that
thought w ill snow ball in ou r
society. It w as the loyal support,
o f m an y M e n d s an d fam ily
m e m b e rs th a t h e lp e d h e r
through the recent, t in d m loss
o f R obert alter 82 years o f
m arriage. “ He w aa one o f the
finest! T h ey threw aw ay the
pattern when they m ade h im ,"
!■
Yam s
------ -
Preheat oven to 375#F. Cream
Crlaco. sugars, egg and vanilla.
Blend flour Into creamed, mix
ture. Blend 1 tablespoon w alcr.
Stir in chocolate pieces. Drop, by
level m easuring tablespoon, two
Inches apart, onto ungreasrd
baking sheets. Bake at 37B *F Tor
eight m inutes. Cool on baking
sheets about one minute. Makes
about three doaen cookies.
3 or 4 grapefruit
1 cup w ater :
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tabiesfxxm s lem on Jell-O
1 tablespoon straw berry Jetl-o
W hipped crearp for garnish
Section grapefruit and drain
overnight In refrigerator. Lay on
paper napkins imd cover with
m ore napkins.
B oll w ater, su gar and co r
n starch until ih lck. Rem ove
from heat and add Jell-O. Cool Vk
Jello-O m ixture in ref rigerator,
put In ready-m ade pie shell, and
chill.
Cool rem ainder o f Jell-O. Plape
fruit in shell and, top with cooled
Jell-O glass. Refrigerate at least
2 hours. Serve w ith whipped
until you can't. Enjoy! M akes
two gal tons.
C A HRK P TO M A T O —
9 quarts fresh tomatoes
Vk teaspoon salt
SPAM SA LA D
l e a n SPA M
3 tablespoons pickle relish
1 m edium onion
2 tablespoon m ayonnaise
1 boiled egg
1 tablespoon pepper
Chop SPA M in blender. A dd all
other ingredients and blend well.
K eep refrigerated In covered
c o n ta in e r. U se a s sa n d w ich
spread. G arnish sandw ich plate
with dill pickles.
F ill w a a h t u b w i t h fre s h
tom atoes, about nine quarts.
Transfer to large pot, cover with
water, sprinkle with.sail, and
boll until lender. Tom atoes w ill
peel m uch easier slie r cooking.
Peel tomatoes and fill sterilised
.one-qu art m ason ja r s . S ea l.
Tom atoes arc easy for beginners
lo can. because no pressure
cooking Is Involved.
1 doaen eggs
1 gallon m ilk
Dash o f vanilla
V ery ripe bananas (quantity
depends on cookl
i Vi cups sugar
flesh fruit, blueber
ries, cherries, straw berries, etc.
M ix above Ingredients, except
seasonal fruit. Place In pot and
brin g to a hard boil. (T h is helps
Ice cream to fleese better). Place
m ixture in lee cream fteeaer
container. Follow ing directions
w ith fteeaer, layer tee cream , salt
an d lee. A s y ou crank, add flesh,
seasonal fruit to taste. Crank
1 pound can tuna or salm on
3 eggs, separated
1 cu p salted m ilk
1 cup crushed crackers
2 tablespoons m elted butter
Celery, green pepper, pim ento
to taste
Preheat oven to 350*F . Beat
e g g y o lk s t a d d to c r a c k e r
crum bs, m ilk, fish and other
Ingredients except egg whites.
Beat egg w hites into m oist, stlfT
peaks. Fold w h iles Into other
m ixture. 8hape and place in loaf
pan. Place pirn in another pan
partially filled with hot w ater
an d bake for Vk hour.
mi
o f treasured fam ily
o f her handm ade
qu ilts nearby, and the arom a o f
flesh p ra rh r-nfrMrr pertaining
th e a ir , h e r e y e s t w in k le .
Perheos sh e's envisioning the
m id d le o f D e c e m b e r at
Touchton'a D ru g •torn, when
sh e m ay revive h er holiday
b a k in g tradition. Speculation
i
minutes.
percent 8-9 m inutes o r. until
healed through.
Fresh, froren or canned yam s
can be used in the preparation o f
this recipe, which m akes a good
accompanim ent for chicken or
pork.
There are delicious
m ade with sweet potatoes. The
one w e moot often have, o f
course, is sweet potato pfe. but
have you ever had the other old
Southern favorite, Orated Sweet
P ot at o Pudding*? T hi s
m icrowave version saves one
h ou r's worth o f baking time.
4 pounds ydms
PO TATO PUD O m O
Mi cup brown sugar
1 large raw sweet potato
Vk teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
14 cup flesh orange juted
1M cup milk
Vk cup butter, melted
Vk cup butter
1 teaspoon cinnam on
2 eggs, well beaten
3 eggs
. 2 teaspoons lem on flavoring
2 tablespoons grated orange
Vt teaspoon salt
rind
, -------.Place
Orate flesh ■
in 2 -quart casserole dish and
Cook yam s In m icrowave for
cover. M icrowave on 100 percent
12-18 minutes. Allow to stand 5
power 5 m inutes, stirring once.
m inutes. Rem ove skin. Place
Add rem aining Ingredients and
potatoes, eggs. m ilk, vanilla,
m i c r o w a v e on 100 p e rc en t
sugar, salt and butter in food
processor or m ixer and blend
p o w er 5-8 minutes, stirrin g
well. Pour In buttered baking
once. Place in a buttered baking
dish and m icrow ave on 100
dish and m icrowave on 50 per
percent power 10-12 m inutes, cent power 20-25 minutes.
(M liS t M yeefl Is a
~
stirring once,
For topping, cut butter into
sugar and (lour, adding
____ Sprinkle on top o f ----------potatoes. M icrowave on 85 per
cent pow er (m edium high) 5-7
VALUES
*
SAVE A LOT
M en ds. W U l there be 25 pounds
o f m elM n -y o u M n o u th hom efudge. and 150
nptlnfl
fef
O ur Cook o f the W eek stirs and
fudges on herself. " I gu ess I w ill
do H again this year!
xn e o f T ay lo r's favorite red -
low Pri
low Price'
r -------------------- -^
i (w-ufimj low Price1
low Price1 1
i
OVBT KST - REGULAR or
FRUIT V A U iY
S& F-RBM G
B iin r x t
(XA M C R R Y
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�Noted chef treats SCFWC members Couple’s marriage
SANFORD - Member* o f W
the Seminole County Fecter*csTWomen's Club® enjoyed
s demonstration of detectable
cooking by H*rl*n Goldstein,
head chef at Arthur's 37 at the I
0w en* V » Palace In Walt
Disney World Village.
was the federation's first
meeting
the
year.
SISTER Inc. hosted the meeting Oct. 33 at the Women's
Club of Sanford clubhouse.
T h e Al tamo nte Springs
Woman's Club won the pci re
for having the most member*
in attendance.
The
County
Homemaker s
was
welcomed Into the federation's
SISTER Inc (Sanford's Interested Sarahs to Encourage
Rejuvenation). Al t amonte
Springs Woman's Club. Ca»s el b e r r y W o m a n ' s Club.
Garden Club o f Sanford. Sanford Junior Woman's Club.
and the Woman's Club o f
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After a covered dish luncheon. S CFW C me m b e r s
w a t c h e d as O o l d s t e l n
explained and prepared the
dessert for the afternoon—
creme brute.
r ^ ^ ^ 3 3 j L e -J
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A native o f aou them Florida.'
Ooldatetn has taken his cull*
.
nary “^ I h Ip restaurants in M W Bill (Ian), parllamantarlan of tha Seminole
New Orleans: DslUw: Wheel* County Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Pat
i « g , m.t and Chicago. Along CMaamora (right), federation president, aid chef
Ida career path, he has refined
techniques In Sw iss. French.
Italian cooking. The restaurant
Ooldsteln la now with has won
the Ootden Spoon Aw ard for
three years in a row . while he
him self w as nam ed one o f the
10 top chefo In Florida this
D B A S A B B T t My problem Is
different from any I have seen in
y o u r colum n . My boyfrien d.
"S a m m y ." and I have been
living together for 4 VS years. W e
want very m uch to get married,
b u t S a m m y Is m a r r i e d to
another wom an. I w ill call her
Shirley.
Five years ago. Shirley left
Sam m y for another m an. and
Sanuny has not been able to find
her. He has written to her. but
all tils letters were returned,
m arked " N o F o rw ard in g
A ddress," He has contacted all
her friends and relatives, but
nobody knows where she Is.
W e are getting so discouraged,
we are ready to go ahead and get
m arried anyw ay, la there any
w ay Sam m y can get a legal
divorce from Shirley so we can
get m arried?
UK M DNO rO B S H O L B T
UV C A L IF O R N IA
3 pints fresh raspberries
1 orange divided Into seg
ments
8 whole eggs
3 pints heavy cream
3 pints half-and-half
10 gram a silgar
3 ounces liqueur
Place whole raspberries
matting.
o r a n g e s e g m e n t s In side
ovenproof Pyrex dish. In a
bowl, m ix eggs and sugar until
m ixed thoroughly, then add
cream and halfand-half. Blend
together and pour mixture Into
dish. Bake at 3 0 0 *F in a
double boiler for lVt hours. It
w ill be firm when done.
Cool for IS m inutes In room
temperature and chill for two
hours In refrigerator.
Qarnlah: Sprinkle
granulated su gar on top of
Crem e B rule, coverin g the
entire dish. G lare with a smalt
portable torch o r under broiler
u n t il s u g a r Is s l i g h t l y
carmelixed. O am ish with a few
raspberries and orange seg
m ents w h ic h h ave been
marinated In liqueur. Makes 8
servings.
Seafood more than mere fish sticks
4 teapoona chopped parsley
1 teaspoon Dijon m ustard
M cup temon Juice
le m filT pJHfr
coa rsely grated
•*£
R in s e a lb a c o re w i t h cm d
water, an d pat dry artth paper
towels. TO prepare m arinade. In
■mall saucepan, m elt bu tler with
tumdUng m eat an d
MMUly n f e r e n t "
S e a the norm al
indary m ore R ace
lin e m a n town In
irn M i n n e s o t a ,
couldn't shop for
sm food whenever
■he checke d w ith
ihet to see w hen
fish cam e in and w hen it w ould
be freshest.
"M o m people think you have
to m i fish a s soon s s you buy It,"
she explains, so th e y U U n k It's
n rrrseary to make several trips
to the m arket If they want to eat
flah m ore than once a week. T h e
m ajor problem In most hom es is
that the refrigerator Is not cold
vary from state to state. But In
CaUfom ia. Sam m y can obtain a
legal divorce, even If he can't
locate Shirley. He can make a
public search by placing notices
In the local newspapers, as well
as in the surrounding com m uni
ties w here Shirley might be
living. These notices should run
from four to ala weeks, giving
Shirley—o r anyone who may
know o f he: w h ereabou ts—
am ple time to ee the notices.
If. at the e id o f that period.
S h ir le y bai not su rfa c e d .
Sam m y should, present proof of
his futile effort* to the court. A
sum m ons and: petition w ill be
filed at that ttyte. and the court
w ill grant Saftiiny a dissolution
a flh e m a rria g i
Every attorney w ho specialises
In fam ily law la aw are o f this
procedure. Be!sure to consult an
attorney, and let him o r her
handle It
ADVtOB
%
w
„ ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
D B A B A B B T t Please settle a
heated argum ent som e friends
and 1 are having: How do you
address m all, letters, sym pathy
cards, etc. lo a recent widow? Is
It Mrs. Jim Jones or Mrs. M ary
Jones? Please settle this.
widow la “ Mrs. Jim Jon es" until
she dies or rem arries. She would
be "M rs. Mary Jones" If she and
Jim had been divorced.
D B A B A B B T t My friend and I
have a friendly w ager on the
solution to this question: if John
and Mary are first cousins, what
Is the relationship 'o f Joh n 's
children lo Mary, and to each
other?
I say that John 's children are
M ary's first cousins once re*
moved, and their children are
second cousins to M ary, and
third cousins to M ary's children.
W ho Is right? A steak dinner (a
riding on your answer.
D B A B S U S IE ! According to
the Los Angeles Fam ily History
Center, you are correct. Your
friend ow es you a steak dinner.
D B A B A B B T t I have alw ays
wondered w hy the Am erican
bald eagle Is called "b a ld ." It
a p p e a r s to h a v e a s m a n y
feathers bn its head as it has on
the rest o f its body.
Nobody I’ve asked seem s to
know the an iw er. so I though I'd
ask you because you seem to
have an endless store o f know l
edge in your head.
D B A B A B B T t My husband
and I love to attend the theater,
ball gam es and m usical events,
but he alw ays has to be the first
one back to the car afterward.
W c watch the last few m inutes
standing In the back, or listen
ing. ss w e dash for the parking
lot. There Is no reason far the
rush, and I am sick o f m issing
the last song, the last Inning or
the last act. And never m ind that
w c m iss the en core o r the
chance to applaud. W hat can I
do?
M M B IB O O U T W B T . LOOTS
D B A B B IB D SR A IN i I
cheated. 1 looked ft up in the
M a rsh a ll-C a v e n d ish I n t e r n a
tional W ildlife Encyclopedia and
learned that the Am erican bald
eagle Is not really bald. It gives
the a p p ea ra n ce o f b a ld n e ss
b e c au se Its h ead an d neck
feathers are snow-white, aa con
trasted to tfte dark brown plum
age on thereat o f Its body. .
O S A B M W m n O U T ! Tell
"Speedy O otu alea" that leaving
■head o f the crow d m ay save a
little lim e .'b w H w H iW s e v e d
Isn't worth m issing the end o f
the perform ance. ’ JIt s been m y experience that
the last song, the last Inning or
the last act la often better than
the lin t, and w ell worth waiting
for. (A n d. like the last laugh, it's
often the best.) .
enough to hold Beh property.
Fletcher's solution is to buy a
refrigerator thermometer, check
the tem perature an d "ftddfe with
the dial until It h as the correct
reading. Most refrigerators are
act for 4 0 degrees, bu t the
tem perature should be 33 to 33
d e g r e e s to k e e p fla h .
'SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL
FAMILY MEALS
~Ii D1
�Exam will relieve
fears about cysts
O B A R D B . O O T T t I'm •
Cortisone cream s or injections
P E T E R '*
82-year-old male .with rectal into the lesions m ay reduce
Q O TT.M .D
Igtnatmg from a
d ra in a g e originating
Inflammation and aid healing. A
ider the skin.
i
sm all sac under
-Hot topical anesthetic, such os lidosoaks have released som e fluid, caine. w ill help painful mouth
Could this be a m anifestation o r lesions.
.....................
Unfortunately, despite
rectal cancer?
treatment, lichen planus may I am sending you n free copy of
RDBBt A n y lum p
recur after years.
my Health Report "Help f —
under the skin cpu ld . until
To give you more Information.
Physical Illness.”
proven otherwise, be cancerous.
u—
■■
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H ow ever. In you r case, this
A fiM M
17 rilliri'
answer is kiaiteaeFeete
p o s s ib ilit y s e e m s u n l ik e ly .
. --------n S n i
■■■■ 11 m o i w i n w
i lllllg l
WM ATB BtLVOT
AHP O R A N M ,
S H A P g ? LIKE
A P it A N P
i
H AS FOUR /
L E M ! , /
REALLY? JUST FRO* WHAT I
5AIP TO HIM? I CAN'T
BELIEVE IT!
^
1HK SMUGS AUP tOMJ
sras&gsKss
GV6SS WHAT..OUR SCHOOL
PRINCIPALHAS RESUMED!
he's 6 ome to devote
THE BEST OF HIS UFE TO
MAKIN6 HIS CAT HAPPY..
H E F IJ A U e ^ < Q M t M U r T V 5
LLTM m
R M J Q tO J
THE W O PEAL
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0 3 U A E S f D R ‘rtA R T O C D M t.
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H i .III
U I .I U 111.II.
fluid. You appear to have an anal
cyst that periodically drain s
because o f Infection.
You should see a doctor. U n
der the circum stances, a su r
geon w ould be appropriate. You
w i ll feel m o re c o m fo r ta b le
knowing that the cyst la benign
an d having It rem oved to pre
vent further nuisance.
ii- i
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I ) Jl 114151) JK-JU l ll.'IM
1411(1 til 1141 I
.*ii'ji4 m u m
uJi it.Kvi
. U J I I M M L I U M I I H l IM
J f.llJU IJ IIU t l H U M
O B A B D B . O O T T t T h re e
years ago, I had two sections of
flesh rem oved from the inside o f
m y right cheek due to .a m a
lignant tum or. Pour m onths
after surgery. I broke out with
lichen planus on m y anna that
settled In the incision in my
mouth. My fkm lly doctor sent
me to a specialist, w ho In tupi
tent me lo an oral surgeon. They
all agreed on a diagnosis, but not
the cure.
D B A B B B A D B B t Lich en
planus la a akin condition o f
unknown cause, m arked by re
current. Uchy. inflam ed areas
that eventually coalesce into
scaly patebea. T h e.sk in lesions
often develop at the sites o f skin
Injury, such a s scratches or
surgical Incisions. The mouth la
Involved In about SO percent o f
patients.
E x c e p t for o c c a s io n a l u l
cerated. painful patches, lichen
planus Is a harm less nuisance
that c a u se s em b arrassm en t,
because It is cosm etically unat
tractive. Oral skin lesions should
be Mopeied lor diagnosis, since
they can m im ic leukoplakia, a
prem allgnant affliction.
U the lichen planus produces
no sym ptom s, it Is not treated.
•K i c i n
i ii i m i l
:-n i i . i
m i n i m u m v a lu e s, h e c o u ld
picture the good fU between the
two hands. He naked for aces
a n d bKLaUm . W hen the king o f
h y T a c tW y m i
r oawowents wtth an extra
forM ddtog their cards to the
O f M u r i e l's ftae for E ast to
» to three ebamonos, bu t
how North-South uaad that
to their sdvanfgi After
h W d three a p t X * . w hat
ild North d o t H e haa a
tartaUc relae to four apaded.
more. P M H w n d con trols
■arts an d dufaa. a singleton
a n d . an d f » d support for a
that S o u th w a e ab le to bid
Y at the thres l evel, add u p
dam -InvttoUonal hand. H e
ad how to send out hia
stton — ha cue-tod fou r
twy
Ra vr e _
•nit P i n t o n
w A ffirm *
A ir m J
n c tf r-3
AHH
-v o w in diam onds If that were
-th e c a s e , he w a a p ro b a b ly
d o o m ed to d e fe a t. H e W on
du m m y's d u b ace. played A -K -g
I o f hearts, shedding a d u b and a
i d ia m o n d , and then le d a
f mam nod hack to hia act. W hen
! W eat foUowed with the 10. South
iW a a able to ruff diam onds in
dum m y, k n o ck o u t the gee o f
* trum ps and m ate h ia contract. I
•don't suggest that East o r W est
should stay out of the bidding —
South might get to alam anyw ay
but ft w aa Ironic here that
boldly getting in the w ay m ade It
easy for North-South to bid the
arrangem ents you’ve ever m ade, w ork is concerned. Productivity
provided both parties are o f Drill be recognised and it could
dn eere intent.
I
pay o If for you ;In larger than
A Q P A B T O S (Jan. 20-Feb. IB ) usual dividen ds.;
Y our acUona w il com e to the
C A N C B B lJune 21-July 22)
attention o f p e r m s w h o are o f Projects or entCTprtaea which
tmportanee to you. especially In you conceive or control have
your A d d o f endeavor. W hat excellent chances for success in
they notice about you w ill m ake this cycle. If you think you have
a favorable Impression.
som ething good, d o n 't hide your
V R S C M l F e t x 20-March 20) light under a bushel.
Ham bare o f both aexes w ill And
I S O (July 23-Aug. 22) Even
TH t
to ll. O f TW O
Luiffopfi
T ty ln * to patch up a tra k en
ro m a n c e ? T h e A a tro -O ra p h
M alrh m akrr can b d p you to
'O . B o s 9143ft. Eom ethlng very fortunate could
4 lO l*S 4 S t.
* develop.
»
te s S M *a ®w » (April
w h e n in v o lv e d la gra n d io se
achemea. The bigger the project,
,u
t-o
aaoi
«4 fi?ssr5 s s S T ; t w E r S 5 ? . ass*. an
m a prem ising
tat h a s b o o n
■5S"
q0“ T
I (D oc. 2 2-Jan .
sent* Into w hich
a tim e could turn
w o f the boat
« « o r n a d . You're lu d iy for your
othorta an d they’U be lucky far
r^ '
M M M (M ay 21-June 20) It
behooves you to do the very best
you can at this Um e where your
Continue to focua your efforts on
ftn an clal In volvem en ts th at
ghqujg prove to be m eanlnafulto
rtu T u U » a r S ^ t e S > o S
could be m ore fortunate than
your p e r n today,
< 0 1 9 0 9 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPR1SEAS8N.
jm a w u
v rN $ r7 n S S
'
ok nor. u o Out foa a
long pass ' auN.aor, run !
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m h h h h h bm k h m
HHHPpVHRBMHBHI
orenzo blocked by proposed law
W A SH IN G TO N - The House.
In a slap at airline ow ner Prank
Lorenro, voted (o M r bu you t! of.
nugor airline* by people who
prevloualy have taken m ore than
one airline into bankruptcy.
T h e am end m en t to a bill
requiring governm ent approval
Tor a i r l i n e t a k e o v e r s w a a
approved Tuesday on a 383*133
vote. Pinal action on the bill waa
put oftuntS W ednesday.
T h s bill w ould require that
parties attem pting to buy signif
icant levels o f voting stock In an
an airline first seek approval by
the secretary o f transportation.
The secretary could disapprove
the deal If It appeared the buyout
w ould weaken the airline finan
cially lo the extent that safety
would be com prom ised, or if the
airline w ould be forced to sell off
Its assets, or w ould be unable to
compete with other airlines.
"O w n ers like Prank Lorento
have w ielded the bankruptcy
code to fire workers, hide from
creditors, an d stran d airlin e
consum ers with worthless tick
ets and weakened airlin es," he
said.
Lorenxo heads T e x a s A ir
Corp.. w hich ow ns Continental
and Eastern Airlines. In 1983
Lorenro took Continental Into
O t h e r s s a i d it w a s n o t
mroprtate "to target one Indid u a l" with the legislation.
•cM M U tw a * Sr *e Citr
A CM Si m fnpM*S Or*
settee to p s W at *a C>ty Hen,
lm m s.
r arise
ms cM h
M M fS S MW Sis CUrS7 sm
CITVOf LONOWOOO
DsratS L. Terry
This Ifi a groat opportunity tor you to tn joy tha aama groat raaulta at
our rogular classified eustomara at no coat to you. Just follow thaaa
Instructions.
1. Ada will ba achaduled to run for 10 daya.
�Ife t o i ry >]itw i
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Sam lnola
O rlando •W lntar P
322-2611
831-9993
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8anldrd Herald, Santord, Florida — W jjn g d g , November 1,1089
■
With hours of rides, shows
and attractions, Boardwalk
and Baseball offers you a
whole day of something-foreveryone-fun. And who
ever had too much of that)
PICKI f YOURt) OtJCOUHT
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 01, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 01, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 01, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald