6 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dd8976a2dc345eda3ea31fe49bbdd798.pdf a8b11f19101bd1637fa32214e4defaf6 PDF Text Text 23 Cents M ONDAY October 9, 1 989 Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 41 — Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Ta lla h a sse e braces for special se ssio n Unltad Press International________ □ Sport* A's head to World Sarlaa TO R O N T O — The Oakland Athletics earned their second consecutive American Lcnguc pennant yesterday with a convincing win over the Toronto Blue Jays behind Dave Stewart’s solid pitching performance. The A ’s will face cither the San Francisco Giants or the Chicago Cubs In the World Series. The Giants lead the Cubs In the best-of-seven series three games to two. I m N h 1B T A L L A H A S S E E - The Florida Legislature's special session on abortion doesn't begin until Tues­ day afternixm. but Hie |M-oplc of tills normally ipiiel lou-ii are already showing iiiimlslakable signs of preparation for Hie event. The vanguards ol several planned caravans appeared Su nd a y In sign-laden vans and buses carrying activists on both sides of the emotional abortion Issue, mid local hotels rc|iortcd they were rapidly filling up. Pedestrian barricades around Ihe Capllal are now In place, and the parking lots across Hie street are a lre a d y fillin g w ith sa telliteininsmlsslou trucks Iroin a inuntier of Florida television stations. O llier early arrivals Included members of Florida Rlghl to Life, who had culled for Sunday lo lx- a slate-wide day of prayer and fasting, and Ihe Florida Abortion Council, whose leaders held a day-long mccllngnt a downtown hotel. Attendance was higher than normal at many local churches, tixi. S e ve ru l posted a n ti-a b o rtio n messages on outdixir signs, and Shuttla raady for countdown CA P E C A N A V E R A L - NASA crewmen will have lo wait for a federal Judge In Washington lo decide whether they may begin countdown for the Shuttle Atlantis' Thursday launch. Activists have filed suit In federal court to block the launch because they fear plutonium may escape If the shuttle explodes. The plutonium is pari of the Galileo probe, scheduled to be launched from Atlantis' bay during the flight. The Judge should rule Tuesday. h Scores turn out at tow n hall m eeting with congressm an By BAMDBA BOUCHAHINK Herald staff writer IA United Way nats $10,421 The Heart of Florida United Way has raised $10,421 toward Its campaign as of Oct. 4. Seminole Area Director Jeanne M. Daly said today. The three-county campaign which centers In Seminole. Orange and Volusia counties, kicked oflTSept. 26. In Seminole County, campaign coordinators have set a $414.000 goal. City commission masts tonight SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Among Items under consideration tonight arc: a Recognition of K my Cull and John and Minnie Cane for their help In planning the Sanford Senior Center. • A sample ordinance on demolition of crack houses. • Requests lor lime extensions on nine condemned structures. • A request from the Firefighters Retirement System Board of Trustees to raise employee deduction from 3.6 percent to4.6pcrccnt. Ona tlckat wins Lotto jackpot TA L L A H A S S E E - Someone In the Miami area Is the holder of a Lotto ticket worth more than $20 million. Florida Lottery officials announced Sunday. Th e winner will have to wait until Tuesday lo learn exactly how much the ticket Is worth, because financial markets are closed Monday In observance of Columbus Day. Payoffs are calculated according to Interest rates on the amount of tickets sold for each game. One thing Is certain, though — the payoff Is the largest Lotto Jackpot since April. At last count, players had purchased more than $20.6 million worth of tickets. The winning numbers In Saturday's drawing were 29-31-33-35-38-47. Front staff and wk$ reports See Abortion, Page BA McCollum: We blew it in Panama □ Florida Sh N some m lttlslcrs devoted the ir sermons lo Ihe suhjert. Authorities ex|x-cl anywhere from 15.000 lo 100.000 demonstrators and up to 5(X> oul-of-towu Journal­ ists lo converge on Ihe town lor the s|x-elal session, and law enforce­ ment |x-ople have gone lo s|M-clnl lengths lo prepare lor Ihe crowds So far. lour untl-olK>rtlnn rallies and In the lop photo, actors Christopher Welter (left). Chris Calvert, and Erin Shay Gibson talk with director Ralph Clemente (right) about the next scene of "Sealed With A Kiss." filmed Sunday at the Ritz Theater. In the lower photo, the crew gets the street ready for filming. Action comes to the Ritz By LAIMA L. BULUVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — ll was lights, camera, action yesterday In and around a downtown thruler that bus not seen action In more Hum two years. Film crews arrived early yesterday lo film the lusl act of the three-part production •Sealed With a Kiss" al The Ritz theater, un empty building ut Second Street und Magnolia Avenue lust used as a pub theater In 1UH7. Th e production Is part of u program rcxrrdlnutcd by Valencia Community College IVCCI and Universal Studios to train local CBee Movie. Page BA CASSELBERRY - The United Slates bungled an opportunity to knock Gen. Manuel Noriega out of power In I’umuna last week. Seminole Count) Congressman Bill Mc­ Collum said here over the weekend. "W e blew It." he said of the failed coup In Panama, bccuusc of bad udvlec given to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and to tfte President. “ I question unythtng short of direct American con­ f ro n t a t io n w ill get Noriega out." he suld. His comments came during a crowded town ■III MeCoNum hall meeting hen* Sat­ urday that wus attended by about 125 people, most of whom uppeared to Ik * senior citizens c o n c e rn e d a bout the d ru g p ro b le m , the catastrophic illness law. and a new child care bUI. A row or Eastern Airlines mechanics standing in the back of the room questioned McCollum about hts choice to use the airline and not support their boycott. McCollum greeted the crowd try saying. "Th is town meeting Is for you. not lo give a direct report on Washington. D.C.". One man commented that the government "threw the baby out with the bath water" on the catastrophic Illness law. "M any people have qualms as It is written. Health care was supposed to do some mending of the Medicare Issue." the CBh McCall am. Page BA Guidance office ready to help grieving students By VICKI DeSORMMfl Herald staff witter When tragedy strikes, students, teachers and administrators need a place lo tum . The guidance office Is where they go for help. "W e havr a master plan." lo help the grief-stricken. Lake Mary High School guid­ ance counselor Joan Nlckman said, "but e v e ry s itu a tio n has to be handled differently." N lc k m a n said the c o u n s e lin g staff tries to be available for the students and fac­ Herald staff writer ulty to talk. "W e give them the op­ W hen a tragedy portunity to get o c r u r s a f f e c t in g their feelings out many students, the S e m in o le C o u n t y In th e o p e n . " Nlckman said. student services de­ Ed Wilson. Sem­ partment Is prepared inole High School lo help. They have guidance director, developed a crisis said his staff tries Intervention team, to get sad feelings ready to aide during out In the open. t i m e s of m a s s trauma. "W e have to break the barrier that T h e c r is is In ­ people naturally t e r v e n t i o n te a m build up." Wilson consists of counsel­ said. "If we get ors and psychologists them to talk they from across the dis­ will get over the trict. sadness quicker." Joan Nlckman. a counselor at Lake N lc k m a n said the c o u n s e lo rs Mary High School. Is lake each situa­ a part of the crisis tion differently. Intervention team. "For example. Iasi Last year they week (when two gathered to help Red Lake Mary gradu­ H u g E le m e n ta ry ates were killed In School deal with the loss of kindergarten an auto accident |. the accident octeacher Becky Carver cured over a □B # a C ris is , Fags RBm Orlsf, Pag* SA Crisis team prepared to intervene N H M N M H H NH ttfA ••••••••••••••••••1 $#•#$••#$#§##1 4 A W< »$#$•#$#•$# ••#•••#•••••$«••$#•4® ••#••••#••••••••••#SA •••••••••••••••••#••1 ® •••••••••••••$4® ................. U TOMORROW HsfBld piayar of tha waak SANFORD — While everyone who suits up deserves recognition, the Sanford Herald chooses one player of the week and announces It's choice Tuesday. Who will our crack staff or sporting experts pick this week? Find out tomorrow. Rainy days on tha way Partly Cloudy Highs In the mid 80s today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Te m p e ra tu re s w ill dip Into the 60s to­ night then rebound Into the 80s tomor­ row. Renovation has become a passion By LAURA L. BULUVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Jcun and Warren Skipper have spent more Ilian one year and $35,000 restoring their 307 E. 10th St. home to the wuy tt was built uboul 74 years ago. Even with that time and expense behind them. Jcun Skipper said, their work puts them at least 10 months uwuy from completion. Skipper said their work will step up In preparation for the Dec. 2 Sanford Historic Trust tour of eight downtown homes. As part of the group's lour, the Skippers will open their home for guided tours with detailed history they have collected about the house. Before the Skippers moved to Sanford after 15 years In Fern Park, they were uvld sailors, spending every weekend on water. But now. Skipper said, their boat sits unused and up for sale al a Melbourne dock. "It's a sacrifice." she said about giving up leisure time to do restoration work. Th e Skippers are the third owners of the home, which was built by one of Sanford's first doctors. The house was used us a medical clinic for 15 years after World War II when llte doctor became too disabled with arthritis lo leave Ills home. As work was done on the house. Skipper said, she and her husband found some unusual features: a garage behind the house connected to flM llM M .P a |liA BA 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 . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �em w m M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 9, II N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Man kills talf In shootout with cops O R L a N D O — A man known by friend* for hi* violent temper is dead from a gunshot wound, apparently self-inflicted. after tryirig to force hi* girlfriend lo drink poison and exchanging shot* with a sheriff's deparment S W A T team. Friends of Scdrick Moore. 21. said the Incident began Friday night aa the man waa leaving home to attend a high school football game. Hts llve ln girlfriend. Rhonda Brown, asked him g. and Moore lost his temper. where he was Moore punched Brown tn the nose, and the Incident soon escalated in a confrontation with Orange County deputies, who were called to the scene by a relative of the woman. Moore barricaded himself Inside the house with a gun and tried to force Brown to drink Insecticide. A t about m idnight. Brown managed to escape from the house. Moore shot at her from a window, and S W A T team members returned fire, splintering the door* and wall* of'the frame house. About BO minutes later, deputies entered the house and found Moore’s body. A prelim inary Investigation showed that “ none of the rounds fired by the S W A T team Injured the m an." leading authorities to speculate that Moore shot himself. Woman tuat restaurant for tax Mat M IAM I — A 56-year-old restaurant manager who lost her Job after a new company purchased the popular eating establish­ ment and night spot ts suing the new owners for age and sex. discrimination. Molly Wood claim s she was demoted, humiliated, ridiculed and harassed for two year*.by new managers of Monty Trainer’s Bsyshore Restaurant, who allegedly were trying to M 54 i r when m finally Jw a s n re d coerce her Into quilting. She waa she March 11. 1968.hcr .h e r suit says. H er suit requests damages tn the neighborhood o f6500.000. • . ‘df MflAfcMklP M IM A ^ A U M i M c towny onvwi runs oown p i o m i m i K w ^ M IAM I. B EACH - A n elderly driver hit and killed pedestrian and carried another person two blocks on the hood of his car before fleeing from the scene of the accident, police' said Sunday. WUlie Sim m ons, 72. struck the two men about 5 p.m . Saturday. Louis Singer. 78. of Miami Beach, died en route to Mount Sinai Medical Center, while W illiam BendoraltM. 43. of F ilm p *nrh . suffered only m inof (injuries* police MJd* Th e y aald Sim m ons’ car struck at least three other vehicles before skidding to a h a lt Sim m ons then nut from his rtuffsd pohcc until witnesses helped capture him . He was charged w ith reckless driving, leaving the scene of on accident resulting In a fatuity and driving without proper H O M ESTEA D ^— Metro-Dade County police are Investigating | . |g | m j||l the death of a|M Detroit man whose body was park juat north of town. Police aald the body of Joseph C . DeBono, 65. was found slumped In a lounge chair about noon Saturday. He had suffered a blow to the face. Golf Court* Raptet strtkM again MIAM I — A m an called the Oolf Course Rapist until charges i caught last week after tn f'JT' in a Thursday night w h is h t — a ris k in g a wom an In a wooded M f t off rbiT i J n . .n ^ m F f V iw h trr cf H tu r1™ ***** w mbbbbsh recently. charged Saturday w ith two more sexual eseeuh*. He H e' e counts of sexual battery b y deadly force In the Sept. 2S attack on a 40-year-old where he Thursday. He also was charged w ith ana count of sexual battery by force and one count of kldnepplng In an O c t 2 4.1 9 6 5 assault on a 25-year-ald woman outside a restroom tn a north Miami Cburt decision due tomorrow on launch By WIUIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer C A P E C A N A V E R A L - Engtr pitted final tests and readied the shuttle A tla n tis M onday for the sta rt of tta countdown to blastoff Thursday, federal court perm itting, on a long-awaited flight to launcf e h a plutonium -pow ered probe to Jupiter. Anti-nuclear activists, m etnw hlle. vowed to trespass at the Kennedy Space Center and disrupt the countdown Thursday If a lawsuit to Mock the launch la not suc­ cessful. A hearing ts scheduled Tuesday. Atlantis’s crew — commander Donald W illiam s, 47. co-pUot Michael McCultey, 46, flight engineer Franklin Chang-Diax. 3B. tan Lucid. 46, and------EUen Baker, 36 planned to fly to the Kennedy Space Center from Houston later In the day Monday for flndMeparaUqne. Williams and « . . are scheduled to pony Mast off at 1:29 p.m , E O T Thursday to terry the S I.4 bUlfcm Galileo probe Into apace fee a to r six-year Jup ite r, largest planet In the solar system Galileo, the m most sophisticated spacecraft e ver b u ilt, prom ises to re vo lu tio n ise m a n k in d 's know ledge about JJupiter, i beaming back pictures 20 to 1,000 times r than those “ better received from the highly successful Voyager probes. ■ Like the two Voyager*. Osllkeo Is powered by radioisotope thermoelectric generators, or R TO s, that convert the heat produced by the radioactive decay of plutonium 238 dioxide Into electricity. G alileo's tw o 124-pound R TO s were loaded aboard otherwise em pty tractor trailer rigs Saturday and hauled to the launch pad under heavy security. Once at the pad, an overh ead crane hoisted the poster nocks Into a special “clean room” that flu against the shuttle's open payload use of R TO s la mandatary for G aiko because at Jupiter's great distance from the panels would have to b cpro hlb l lively large to generate •enough electricity for AnUGahteo activisU argue that Atlantis should not be launched b r u t * of the threat of a plutonium release in the event of OR LAN DO t Tw o companies vying to build a S2-biltlon bullet train from Miami to Orlando and Tam pa embark this week on an Important series of hearings Into how tbetr proposals would bring high-speed ground transporta­ tion to Florida. Th e Florida High Speed Rail Transportation Commission has scheduled 10 days of hearings tn Orlando beginning Tuesday and stretching Into November tf nec­ essary. Th e seven commissioner* and their staff w ill hear from state and local agencies and officials from both rati companies — T Q V of Florida Inc.r. andFlorida High Speed Rail Carp. — who w ill have the opportunity to question , "W hat the commission Is do­ ing ts deciding whether either both of ll W A S H IN G TO N Congress has given final approval to an extended ban on afhhore od drilling off the southwest Florida coast and approved funds to buy environmentally sensitive sUte T h e o ffsh o re o il d rillin g moratorium and set-aside pro­ jects ware Included In legislation to fund the U.B. Department of Interior. Th e MU was approved 91-6 Saturday by the Senate and the House ra tifie d the b ill Tuesday. It now goes to the president. It was a good day for Fkwl offshore da's e nviro nm e n t,____________ on land." said Sen. Bob Oraham . D-Pla. Th e bUl. would ban offshore ‘ to d o new W EATHER • 1 -f # O TM M R M V M v6 M M 6 > TI TMMH— AT Is n v 6 6 7 4 m m ------------- •ATMMMV PfrOM l 66-T6 o f a n y p re d jd ta tk M . Low s ih o u M te iro tta d TO df t 'w t To m o rro w ... M ostly cloudy T h e h ig h tem perature la V ol.6t.N o.4t Kids watch mom killed by boarder SPRINGS - A 33-year-old woman sma-aho t-to death In front of her two children by a man who had lived with the fam ily for about tw o w eeks before the v ic tim th re w h im o u t. police said Sunday. Bonnie Straughan waa pronounced dead at the scene of the shooting Sat­ urday night. Th e euspect was Iden­ tified Sunday as Mark E . H art sell. 27. of Tarpon S p rin g . He was being held first-degree on a charge of‘ first-* m urder. T ils said. Th e door of the duplex w aa a n s w e re d b y th e victim 's 6-year-old daugh­ ter and 7-year-old son. who w atched th e ir m other’s killing, said Sgt. Oreg T t u . a s p o k e s m a n fo r (h e Pinellas County Sheriff’s l U sS ' ionqress extends ban i off-shore drilling to save about 6S.7 m illio n. T h e cuts are e - v ...............ns in all schools w ill remain the same alee, so the changes srtll not affect the capacity of the TH E Th e R TO s were Installed aboard Galileo Saturday and hooked up to special cooling lines that circulate a m ixture of water and alcohol through the power packs to keep their temperature down. W hile R TG * are physically incapable of exploding, they are hot to the touch — about 350 degree* — and cooling la required to pretect Galileo's>sensitive i instruments until the spacecraft ts in space. c o m m is s io n sp o k e sw o m a n a u g g e sta a c o u r t-ty p e a t ­ mosphere complete with openD u n s H ull. . B o t h F.om pa n tea Jts jd * I n g s t a t e m e n t s , c r o s s Vxam lnalk^ancTfedfrTcfr " ' 635.000 application fee tn Mai Am ong state agencies sched­ 1666 when they submitted their il proposals. Another Tee of uled to give presentations are 1.000 w ill be required alter the departments of Environm en­ lea of hearings to con­ ta l R e gu latio n. N a tura l Re­ tinue through the selection pro- sources, Com m unity Affairs and the South Florida Water Man­ H ull said private dtlxena w ill agement District. Both companies are expected be allowed to speak,' of course, but these hearings w ill focus to modify their Initial proposals prim arily on technical issues. during the hearings. Currently More public hearings srtll be held there are m ajor differences be­ the state next spring alter tween the two. most notably the the commission hasi evalu evaluated num ber of proposed stations and the latest proposals from both anticipated riderehip. T G V 's application sum m ary companies. projects 5.6-m Ulkm riders during Th is set of hearings. H ull ’Is an agenda that dealst w ith the the first full year of operation In applications that have bedn 1906. It would have seven B u ­ presented and the Impact they ttons and cost 61.B1 btUlon to would have on the env ironm ent Th e Florida High Speed plan and growth m anagem ent'' H ull added. “ These hearings would cost an estimated 62.2 are really technical in nature." btUlon but would have 13 with m any legal and regulatory to be discussed and In u tAiff — Qagg county Public Behests, whichearlier this yeardeddad to cut HpuftM Mae of 28 elementary ecboole built * “ For tu part, the National Aeronautics and Adm inistration ■ays a 680 m illion teat program conducted In the wake of the Challenger M — ter proves the | would easily survive another such and that even tn more violent accidents, only trace amounts of radiation could be Hearings to start on bullet train through Central Florida M onies ik o flo o um e to d in the I n t 21 •” ***! Attack on • IB-year-old near Dum bfounding Bay. Police aald they are etlll trying to locate the victim to get a positive MentlflcsUon. under a i l the same with two middle a launch catastrophe or an Inadvertent atmospheric re-entry by Galileo during either of two Earth flybys that are required by the probe's convohitted trajectory to Jupiter. Th ree public Interest groups — the Foundation on Econom ic Tre n d s , the ChrteUc Institute and the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice — filed a lawsuit t HA Aug. 28 to Mock the launch, arguing that NASA the highs, S M a m .. 3i4f 4.04 p m .; low*, M 7 am T o n ig h t... w ind atom ing to northwest to north and Ipcre**lag to around 15 kts. Sea* 3 to 5 Internatloiial A irp o rt -■ i drilling through Get. I . 1980, tn the O u lf of Mexico Mi south of J in question had been off lim its to m andated m o ra to riu m tha t expired Oct. 1. "W e w ant lo protect o u r beaches, our Keys and the world class treasure known as the F lo rid a E v e rg la d e s ." aald Oraham . In Florida. that dean and dean air support our strong econom y.'' The legislation also Includes 61 m illion for land acquisition at t Deer W ildlife Refuge^ the J y habitat for the Key Deer, w hich has been on the en­ dangered bet since 1967. Also th d u d w In the legislation Is 6 4 m illion to buy land sur­ rounding Stiver O k n Springs. S �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 9, I f — X Local schoofs and nation lag in metrics Herald staff w riter' W IN TE R 8PRINQ8 — Christopher Dene Holden. 30, Country C lub Drive. Longwood. was arrested Saturday m orning after W inter Springs police report finding concealed weapons and a burglary tool in his car. After stopping Holden at about 3 a.m . on Sheoah Boulevard at Moore Loop for having a broken headlight, police report finding a two-foot stick and a pool cue between the front seats and the doors of the car. Police report finding a "allm Jim " used to unlock car doors, drug paraphernalia scattered throughout the car and two cigarette packages containing a total of IB marijuana seeds. Holden waa charged w ith carrying a concealed weapon and possession of burglary tools, drug paraphernalia and less than 30 grams of marijuana. He waa also charged w ith driving wtth a suspended license. Bond was art at S I.000. SANFOR D - W hile the rest or the trorid has converted to the metric system as their standards or m easurem ent, the United S ta te s re m a in s s ta u n c h c ly entrenched In using (he old. more cumbersome, measures. "Really, ’ we’ve backed away from U com pletely." said Clem Boyer. Seminole County School D i s t r ic t 's c o o r d in a t o r o f mathematics. W hile the schools teach the metric system as a skill in all basic math classes, the converslorj from (he U.S. Customary System to the metric system Is not taught. Th e y are viewed as unrelated units. According to Boyer. Florida taw requires that all math tex­ tbooks must have at least one unit devoted to the teaching of the m etric system. " T o be h o n e st," he said, "there Is only the most m inor alien! km given lo the subject." As recently as six or seven years ago. according lo Boyer, the National Council of Teachers of M athem atics IN C TM ) was conducting a m ajor campaign lo promote the conversion lo the in t e r n a t io n a l s y s te m o f measurement. "Th e y were telling ua that we Sanford store rotobad SAN FO R D — City police are Investigating a 6 p.m . Sunday robbery of the Tenneco. 1800S. French Ave., Sanford. The clerk said the robber brandished a knife arid fled wtth cash from the register. Blaeuita baeoma waapona SANFOR D - Leonard Clayton Jo lly. 64. of 301 Falm tount Drive. Sanford. Is accused of trying to shove biscuits up the nose of his wife Mary. 70. Seminole County sheriff's deputies report -Jo lly allegedly knocked hla wife down onto their kitchen floor In the reported attack at about 0:30 p.m . Saturday. In addition to allegedly trying to put biacuUa up her noae. Jo lly also allegedly threatened to beat Mrs. Jo d y's head w ith a large metal spoon. He la charged w ith aggravated battery and battery-spouse abuse. Bond Is 02,000. Husbsod sccusod of sbuit LA K E M ARY - A man who Is believed to have catted the B11 emergency num ber to say he was going to com m it suicide was Brested at home at about 3 a.m . today after Sem inole County •-shcrilTa depuUe*-«M4 they saw h im .h it.hla.w ife.lnthe.cheat after they arrived al the man’a house to check on him . Edward A rth ur Oelre. 33, of B3S Birgham Place, rural Lake Mary, whom deputies sold appealed Intoxicated. Is with battery-spouse abuse. Bond la 0600. Unprovoked fiflhl brfnQiorvoot - SAN FO R D — Seminole County sheriff's deputies report WUUa Sylvester Bacon. 72 of 1700 W . 10th S t.. Sanford, allegedly fought Veoila McLeoud, BO. In an unprovoked attack at the Last Stop on Southwest Road at 10th Street, rural Sanford. Deputies aald both men appea red Intoxicated. Th e trouble began when Bacon waa visiting hla girlfriend at the bar and the fight continued outalde. Bacon la charged w ith aggravated battery. He 1 1:43 a.m . Sunday at the Last Stop. had to teach the metric system because the U .S . w o uld be m aking the change soon." Boyer said. He noted that there has been little change In that direction because m any of the big In­ dustries. such as the automobile manufacturers, had asked the; federal government lo finance: the co n ve rsio n o f a ll th e ir equipment to the m etric system. When the government refoaed. the urgency to make the change died down considerably. Boyer aald that at the lost N C TM convention, which held earlier this year, there not a single seminar held on the subject. "T h a t’s usually a pretty good indicator or a subject's Im ­ portance." Boyer commented. He added that he does not know of any plana to dlacuaa the subject at the state convention to be held next week. Boyer noted that while the mat hematics curricula at Sem i­ nole County schools teaches the m e tric system b rie fly , th e sciences made the conversion to tbe international standard long ago. "Th e y had to do that In the sciences," Boyer observed, “ all research m easurem ents are done In the metric system ." Longwood storyteller Beverly Heart, right, entertains soma of ,fha children who attended the 9th annual Authors in the Park event' over the wsakdha W The*M W tlw xf A rt Center.-M any students from 8am(nota County schools participated. Florida airman dia In crash at aaa JA C K S O N V IL L E ll could be m onths before N avy in ­ ve stig a to rs dete rm in e w hat caused ah anti-submarine plane tqptunge Into the Atlantic Ocean on the North Carolina coast, k illin g three cre w m e n and slightly Injuring the fourth, m ili­ tary officials say. Th e Navy spokesman Iden­ tified the dead as the pilot. Lt. D n u g l«« O O ra y . 3 », of Jacksonville.: and crewmember* L l. Jo hn T . Hartm an. 31. of M iddrlburg. Fla.: and Lt. J.g. David S. Jennings. 38. of Akron. Ohio. 7 T O V Y IU nl ur v ina.-i l.wr. H a w . Car. A V »q o a t aaaw sa«« K aR. new franchise for cable T V ;iU>q ,«oq* ifuiiltiw w ill be serviced b y a new company. A l a meeting loot week, the r l[¥ i j iT i W M r i n A y D T u V t Q | o f tra n sfe r of a n o n -e x clu slve franchise that the d ty has w ith B a n la n d o C a b le v la lo n In c . (Storer Cable) to American Tele­ visio n and C o m m un icatio ns C o rp o ra tio n (C ableV lato n of Central Florida), which la buying C a b le v la lo n la a ss im ila tin g Storer Cable Into Its own opera­ tion. Pickett said. T h e com m issioners u n a n i­ mously passed a resolution to authorise tbe transfer of the non-exclusive franchise. Storcr r»tii* had a franchlae with the city since S e pt 3. 10S7 and had been televising the commission m e e t in g s . P ic k e t t s a id CableVlslon w ill continue to televise the m eetings Tbe spokesperson far Stater r»M « pot be rt w hed for comment about the sale. •T T t f y t m n n f fV>fn lly smHm October 0,1969. That means you muet oath all winning Odd Cash tickets by December8.1969, 1 "" f rY_i 14'ggr*wn* tt �wr 9•' 4A — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 9. 1%9 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald tU*PI SIMM) 300 N. FR EN CH A V E .. SANFOR D. F L A . 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831*9093 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths....................................... 119.50 fl M onths.......... ............ 139.00 1 Year ...........................................178.00 ED ITO R IALS Franking farce tn an egregious attem pt to fool the voters, the House and Senate voted to curb the abuse o f free postage for congressional m ass m ailings, then m oved surreptitiously to preserve this costly perquisite o f Incumbency. As a result, a serious effort at franking reform w as transformed Into a farce. The exorbitant “franking privilege" enables lawmakers to bombard their constituents with hundreds o f mllhona o f unsolicited pieces o f propaganda each year, all at taxpayer expense. In 1968, franked mailing costs for the Senate and House ballooned to •1 1 3 m illion. It.Is no coincidence that the volum e o f sdfprotnotlng newsletters and other political material sen t to the voters en rgrows dram atically In eleetkiw years. • " ARNOLD SAW ISLAK McCarthy, Helms; two of a kind W A S H IN G TO N — There are lime* In Ihc life of the Senate when one member accms to dominate the tnatltution *o thoroughly that an observer can be led to believe the rest of the senators have become "potted plants." So tt seemed tn the early 1930s when Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wls., conducted his search for communists In government. Even though such established or potential political powers as Sens. Robert A. Taft. R*Ohlo, Richard Rusaell, D*Ga., Lyndon Johnson, DTexas. Richard Nixon. R*Calir., and John F. Kennedy. D*Masa.. served with McCarthy during his 10-ycar tenure, the Wisconsin senator .at times appeared to be the tall wagging the dog. When McCarthy first came to Washington In 1947. he made very little Impression. But. after toying with various causes such as housing for veterans that got only a m inim um amount oT a t t e n t i o n . M c C a r t h y hit on the communl*ta*ln*lhe*State>Dcpartmenl issue and rode it. with variations and extensions, on a di**y three-year reign of terror. It was said that conservatives In both parties who had no stomach themselves for a political Inquisition privately encouraged M cCarthy because they felt Ftanklln D. Roosevelt and his associates really had been "soft on com m unism " before and during Wortd W ar II. If so, they helped create a political monster that turned on thengand ultimately had to be stopped by them. Th e Senate conservatives were glad to all back in 1951 while Mc­ Carthy waved lists of what he said wer communists In the State D epartm ent, b u t a la rm b e lls began ringing a year la te r w h e n " T a l l Gunner Joe" set his sights on Irons such as Gen. George C. Marshall. With his own In­ v e s t ig a t i n g s u b ­ com m itte e to ru n alter the Republicans fnrayhclpM took over the Senate create •polit­ In 1933, McCarthy ical monitor £ began looking for su bverslves In the A rm iy. y, an expedition ei that brought him Into conflict w ith the Elsenhower White House, It was then that M cCarthy amended his 1952 campaign description of the Rooaevclt-Truman years from "2 0 years of treason” to "21 ye an of treason." Excesses of that sort plus personal attacks on such GOP Senate pillars aa A rthur Watkins of Utah and Ralph Flanders of Vermont earned McCarthy In 1954 an official Senate condemna­ tion. He served three more years until his death at age 48, but he was almost invisible In the Senate after the establishment slapped him down 35 years ago. There Is tn this history a possible contempo­ rary parallel. While no senator today looms over the CapUol like McCarthy at hls pinnacle. Sen. Jeaae Helms. R-N.C.. recently haa become Increasingly vociferous In his attacks on those w ho dispute the tenets of hls brand of conservatism. Helms has for years sought to trap senators with whose politics he disagrees to cast vote* that later were used against them in "attack" campaigning. Th a t tactic waa publicly de­ nounced recently when Helms seemed to be attaching the pomographer label on senator* who opposed hls efforts to outlaw federal grants for art he considered Indecent. Although some accounts pictured the outcome of the battle over federal arts money to be a resounding slap at Helms, nothing actually was done to punish the North Carolina senator. VINCENT CARROLL Welcome to the new Puritan age re put on the n o t by a Introduced' by Sen. Pete Wilson. R*Cahf., to elim inate free postage for rongresatonal maUtnm sen t to every postal patron In a state or district. The Wilson plan called for the m oney to be shifted to a program to help prevent drug*addlcted Welcome to the new age of pollUca and journal lam. a Puritan age whose motto la aa followa: Let he who enjoy* a large readership cast the first atone. Yes, we've programed a long way from the days when tne media would w ink at JF K 's Under curb franking a the Wilson blU House, not to be outdone, approved It by a vote o f 345 to 137. U rn than an hour after the House action, however, the m easure w ss gutted by members o f the House-Senate I. i>OiOll'J<*U| mum G E O R G E F. W I L L Baseball is as American as baseball i and their hahtoa will took elsewhere for help. AD to back to normal, Inrhidlng the blatant e n iT o n 3 Berry s World T b R O N T O — Concision and sim plicity can be dem ents of eloquence, as Jam ie Q uirk showed when he said, "I'm a professional catcher," Those words In context revealed one reason w hy It to right for grown-ups to play, and care about, baseball games. W ith one out in the eighth Inning of their 180th game, the Baltim ore Oriole* leading the Toronto Blue Ja ys 1-0 and 'were five outs from tying th a n lor first place Ui the American League East. But a Blue Ja y runner i on third. T h e O rioles'pitcher was a rookie who has. aa baseball ■people say. a kneebuckling curve. Q u irk called for a curve tow and away. It waa too m uch of both. It went In the dirt, bounced to the screen, the runner scared. Th e Blue Jaya won In the eleventh. Th e official scorer called It a wild pitch. Q u irk called It a passed ball: " A major-league catcher has to block that ball...I should have blocked tU .I'm a professional catcher." Maybe he should have, maybe not. Tw o things are certain. One is that A m erica w ould be immeasurably Improved If more Am ericans — teachers, workers, journalists, everyone — had Q uirk's exacting standards of crsftm anshlp . and accountability. Th e other to that Q uirk. who w ill be 35 this m onth, did a m anly thing In trying tp block blame from reaching a 22-year-old pitcher. In the hours before D-Day. Gen. Elsenhower drafted a statement to be Issued If the Invasion failed. First he wrote: "O u r landings tn the Cherbourg-Havre area have tolled to gain a satisfactory foothold and the troops have been w ithdraw n." B u i then he struck the last six words and wrote Instead: "...an d I have w ithdraw n the troops."' By replacing the passive tense w ith the first-person pronoun. Elsenhower stepped up to the pitch: He took responsibility. Q uirk was like tke. Q uirk to. In baseball's evocative language, a journeym an. H is (ravels look him to the Royals. Cardinals. W hile Sox. Indiana, Royals again. Athletics and Yankees before he arrived in Baltimore in mid-season. In time to vivify the axiom that sport reveals as well as builds character. He m ay not be back tn Baltimore next year, but he to a nice emblem of this year. After beginning the 1968 scson w ilh a record 21 consecutive losses and going on to lost 107. the 1989 Oriole* relied heavily on hungry rookie* and some veterans who had been given up on by other teams. (Q uirk has been rrkaacd nine times.) Th e 1969 Orioles, who were in the hunt until the last weekend of the season, are called "ovrrachievers." Meaning what? Th e v achieved more than they were "supposed’ to? W ho are these auppoaers who lay down the law about other people s lim its? Baseball teams often reflect their cities. The ■ M H IM M n Cube have the edgy insecurity of Th e Second C ity. Th e Met* and Yankees are pure New York: Chaos leavened by recrim inations. Baltimore it Just a nice town buikl around basics — a harbor, some manufacturing. The Orioles rebuilt around baseball's basics, speed and defense. Frank Robinson — Hall of Famer. 1909 Manager of the Year (surely) and all-star aphortst — says: "Speed cornea to the ballpark every day. Tree three-run home run does not." Speed serves defense, which Improves pit­ ching: Pitchers become aggressive, putting the ball In the strike cone, co un ting-o n fteet fielders to catch II. Defense Is baseball's underappreciated (by fans, not-baseball people) dimension. Players sp e n d m o re lim e w ith leather on their h a n d s th a n w ith wood In their hands. T h e 1989 O rio le s w e re th e s e c o n d team in history to have -fewer than 90 errors. Th e ir fielding percentage (.98602) was the best ever. " W h e n y o u 'v e been around seven or eight yckrs," said Cal R i p k e n , the s h o rts to p , d u rin g t h i s h ls e ig h t h season, “ you m ight ^ Elsenhower th in k tw ice about stepped up to m a k in g a d iv in g the pitch: He catch on gravel and took respon­ sliding into the wall. sibility.! B ui at this stage of o ur young players' developm ent, they don't think about It. Ripken Is not exactly Methuselah. He w ill be 29 on opening day. 1990. Th is is awfully far away. Today, baseball, the sport that combines, better than any other, team play and personal accountabil­ ity. is com ing to its autum n crescendo, beyond w hich stretches... Jonathan Yardlcy aaya there are only two season*, baseball season and Th e Void. W hen, toward t^c end of this season. George Bush waa asked w ho he thought would win the Am erican League East, he said. "I've (riven up on the Rangers." Good thinking. Th e Ranger* are In the A L West. Mr. President, read Baltimore's Ups: the 1990 A L East champions open at home. 40 miles from your front porch. A pril 2, the end of The Void. ------- ' • !- Frank's rom p w ith a m a te p r o s t it u t e plausibly be retold? T h e new Puritan age has revived the rite of the Scarlet Letter. It is hung on a n y p u b lic official w ho has an affair, oveiimbibes. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 9, 1969 — •* Bush points to peace, prosperity Negotiators tall again on budgot W A S H IN G TO N — Senate Dem ocratic and Republican negotiators failed again to reach agreement on how best to handle s needed but complicated deficit reduction bill and the thorny lasue of a capital gains tax cut. "W e don't have on agreement ye t," Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said Sunday after the BO-mlnute negotiating session which did not produce a plan to facilitate consideration of the deficit reduction bill. “ W e're M ill Dole said he presented Democrats with a new GOP proposal on how to unscramble the partisan problem of passing a deficit reduction bill, called reconciliation, but he did not reveal details of the plan. Senate Democratic leader Oeorge Mitchell of Maine said during the session that Dole made several “conMructlve and positive suggestions" to address a key Democratic concern that expanded child care benefits passed by the House and Senate earlier, not "fall through the cracks" amid talks on paring down I he overloaded deficit reduction bill and on the capital gains cut lasue. NOW calls for opan abortion scoots M ILW A U K EE — The president of the National Organisation for Women sold Sunday every woman In the United States should be able to get an abortion If she wants one and Medicaid should pay when women cannot afford to. "W e are not going bock, we are not going to see pre-lB73 when women goi abortions because they were Illegal end unsafe and il was the leading cause of maternal death." Molly Yard aald at the Wlaronsln NOW State Conference at the Park East Hotel. C o IIm m fttnlort lack know!ados W A SH IN G TO N — A study found college ten tors do not know m uch about history or literature — w ith nearly a quarter unable lo Identify Franklin Rooeevell os president during the Depression or distinguish between seeltons of "Th e Com m u­ nist M snlfeslo'sndthe Constitution. __________________________ 'T h e surveyTjy (jirG aTfup Organization was Sunday released In conjunction with a National Endowment for the Humanities report calling for a core curriculum In colleges that would leach students "basic landmarks of hIMory and thought." " A core of learning ... encourages com m unity." NEH Chairm an Lynne Cheney aald In the report "SO Hours." which offers a sample core curriculum . "H aving some learning In common draws students together — and (acuity members as w ell." The NEH-commiaoloned survey asked students In the opting of thetr senior year 87 multiple-choice quest tons about history and literature. Fifty-five percent flunked, answering fewer than 60 percent of the questions correctly. Country awards eat for tonight N A S H V ILLE. Tenn. - Traditionalist Keith W hitley, who had four straight No. 1 records before his death — one of them released posthumously — is up far three awards In the nationally televised Country Music Association's awards show tonight. W hitley, who died May B of alcohol abuse at the age of 33. was nominated for Male Vocalist. Single record and the Hortson Award, given for the country m usic star whose career has shown the most dramatic upswing In the past year. Th e awards show w ill be tekeaet live beginning at 8 p m . t y B A LTIM O R E - President Bush boasted before a convention of Republican women Sunday that his administration has deliver­ ed to the American people on political promises of sustained peace and prosperity. Offering a "took at the record." Bush used ■ speech lo (he National Federation of Republican Women to tick off strides in areas from arms control to good government as evidence of "some of the prom ises we’re keeping." Bush did not so m uch as allude to the criticism he has faced in recent days over his reluctance to support last week’e abortive coup In Panama, described by a senior administration official as "o u r first bloodletting." er. ne Rather. e Bush touted hla ethlca-ln-govem m eni reforms and "record of appointing talented and qualified wom en" to upper-level Federal jobs and praised his recent summit with the nation's governors as "the beginning of a Home Movie_ 1A filmmaker*. O nly 130 students of 1.600 applicants were chosen U* the six-m onth course on technical training, pre-production and film m aking. Th e program la financed by a •300.000 Sunshine State SkJUa a 6406.317 federal grant. Lucy d a iry of V C C m id. U n iv e rs a l aleo c o n trlb u te a money to the course. Students ranging from age IB to 40 are film ing the production at aeveral locations In and ■round O rlando, said Sam m Simpson, production coordinator for the program . Film erewa have used Disney's airplane and New York C ity sets. Stauffers and Peabody hotels and several other aMee In O r­ lando and Merritt Island, she W ith a K im " la the story of a M m producer who la nostalgic about hla early attrac­ tion to the theater. In the scene shot yesterday, the producer end hie children revisit the theater *w nere n t v i m K w n c o fits w v c »or . ..... ......... — --tR tk tn d when students had an opportu­ nity to be w ith their families and friend*," ahe said. “ And h -n u t* the young men were graduated, thetr deaths affected fewer peo­ ple.” O n e o f th e m e n . S h a n e Stanley, was a member of the wrestling team. "T h e wrestlers aU went to their coach. Doug P eters," Nlckm an aald. “ He worked w ith them and they talked things through." When m any students came to Monday, moat had come to terms srtth thetr grief. Had the young men been current stu­ dents o r If the accident had o c c u re d d u rin g th e w ee k. Nlckman salda the counselors process whose only and ultimate goal Is excellence in American education." Welcoming the emergence of a com­ promise clean-air bill last week In the House, Bush said his administration has ''f o u n d new w ays lo m ove b eyo n d partisanship In the battle agalnsl pollution." And In a rebuke to the skeptics. Bush said he still believes he can make good on an Inauguration Day pledge that the scourge of drug abuse will end, ‘‘If all of us work (o see that America no longer tolerates so-called casual users and that drug dealers — these merchants of death — get the penalties they deserve and that lives are saved through treatment and. yes. once again, through education." Bush and his wife. Barbara. Interrupted a long Columbus Day holiday weekend at Camp David lo appear before the more than J 2.000 Republican women. They were to,, return to the White House this afternoon. attacking a bread range of national pro­ blems with a declaration that "w e promised America peace and prosperity and we're keeping that promise,' In the lace of a brightened outlook'' for reductions In conventional, nuclear and ■ chemical weapons, he said, "peace Isn't V breaking out all over, but because of our lides, (he potential for world peace may greater now than ever before." Bush dted rising employment among blacks and Hispanic* and an Improved Midwestern economy In ballyhoolng 83 consecutive months of economic growth he attributed in part to "the leadership" or his r. Ronald Reagan. movies ess child. The Rita theater w ill aleo be the scene of the film 's grand .Qnafc ta ttr this m onthsBtor.poon ■aid. Th e production crew w ill be inviting local reel dents to Th e crew m em bers film ing "Sealed W ith a K im " are mostly students. Sim fwon aald. except far an executive producer on loan from the U n ive rsity of Miami, the directors of photo­ graphy and coating, and an editor w ho worked on the Ron ■ . .....................I i■ w ---i w u-*iHi urm im viu fiw u , ** C la iry m id Interest In the uroaram has increased since film m a ke r Steven Spielberg _ It "the beat film program In the country" on the "Today Th e program , w hich offers train Ing In cam rra operations. — ***"gi lighting, set construc­ tion and other technical training, la in Its second session. A third 1A th e ir neighbor's home Is what Skipper believes to be the only shared garage In Sanford; doorbells were rigged up in the flooring oa a signal system for a house servant: lights had been act up to Illuminate the crawl space under the house. "A n electrician told us we were lucky the house is still standing with all that wiring.” the sold. Th e home has about 50 w in, Skipper m id each window removed from Its to be re frame, stripped at paint, rcgjsred arid repainted during renova­ tion. Th a t proems w ill protect the glass for another SO or 60 years, she said. Plaster replaced pan elin g, fre n c h w in d o w s re p la c e d jalousie windows and hardwood floors replaced shag carpeting since renovation began In May 1BS6. Skipper said. Plum bing, w irin g , cabinets, plaster and wallpapering also had to be replaced, ahe sold. hidden beneath alum inum sld-» In g . T h e In t e r io r Is p r e ­ dom inantly Colonial Revival. For more infarmatioH bn Ihc i tour of homes, coll Lalnc Woodo at 322-0306. , Abortion C ontinued from Page 1A eight pro-choicc de-.l monstrations arc planned prior y to the start of the special session s at 1 p.m . Tuesday. n Police had been alerted to£ expect an appearance Saturday * outside a focal abortion clinic by * members of the m ilitant a nli-o abortion Operation Rescue, b u ll the group did not appear. Th e police d e p a rtm e n t's special Alpha Field Force — a team of 40 -, officers specially created and / trained for the abortion session — did a drive-fay check of the . clinic Saturday m orning a n d 4 found only IS peaceful a n ti--' abortion demonstrators picket--! Ing the facility. Th e special session has drawn Th e Skippers have done moot national attention because It Is ., o f th e r e s t o r a t io n w o rk the first to be called on the. abortion Issue since the U .S .j; themselves, she m id. Supreme Court’s J u ly 3 ruling . Th e home'* exterior repre­ on a Missouri law gave states the sents the Mission architecture right to restrict abortion. G ov. ' s t y l e , c h a r a c t e r is e d b y B ob M a rtin a s, w ho opposes-! abortion, reacted almost lm m e-3 dietety In calling the special “ c a ll to g e th e r th e e c h o o l M f A t 8d. 3885 K. •■ofard. died flat■ M in e r. Born Feto. ihrev tport, La., ha dtod from there In a (arm laborer and Crisis■truck by a train. Carver was ■even months pregnant at the time of her death. “ Everyone at the echool. In­ cluding parents right on up to the principal, waa devastated," Nlckm an aald.“ Por every age group and every peer group you nave to do different thtnm .” N lckm an aald he lpin g the kindergarten end first grade students deal with death waa a challenge far her. "W hat they know of death le from the jn c lu d e c o u a ln . n e w d florae, San>of arrangements, O a.. she moved to Sanford from Mags. O a., In IM S . She wee a homemahsr and a Baptist. Su rvivors Include eons. W illie, Artla. both of Rochester. N .Y .. Jim m ie L ., Sanford; daughters, Jun ita . Sadie Jenkins, both of Sanfordt 45 grandchildren: 40 10 iJt&tJSSi -------- Sunrise l^ a m ^ H o m r . flanford, in ch a rg e d arrangement. JC voted to keep some o f the exp an d ed benefits su ch as extended hospital fiat ton. Th e House p * v o t e d against the program because of an thony Bernard. Sanford; daugh­ te r. Jo h n n ie Mae H am pton. Sanftwdt brother. Joseph M gIm . Sanford: slater. W illie gn e a K in g h to n . S a n fo rd : J ^ ^ *■» M r. lasnre * w l . Raharitaey M ^ knew " i s n i w r star tor. iw riri Norma Ettsabeth Clark. 70. 1111 died TTitnfay at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Born May IS , IB lfl. in Jacksonville, ahe moved in Orison from Orlando In 1967. M m was a homemaker and a member of First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include eon. John M. J r .. Oviedo; daughter. Lynda 9han Oviedo; brother. Jack llidgrreBn, Taunton, Mass.; sis­ ter*. Hilda Aikfa. Una Poffen- Fraaler. O v ^ r b r o t h e r 0 a BDCta~ - p°o v " Q o ig -n ’a F u n e ra l H n m * S S JS S k S B S S M 3l Born S e p t B. 1B06. in A llow ay, N; J . , he m oved to V ^ r186*; He 5 ? ^ ""* * ■ • * for Minute Maid-docs Cola Foods and a member of St. Augustine D O N A LD P A U L O B O N D C K »'* Donald Paul O rondsik, 34. n 3460 ON* Drive- Longwood. died-.'i wednesdsv uP the m u lt « r an - utomDhiu a rrid rn t in pLwU i S J a c k s o n v ille , he m oved <**?"' the Eastern Star. B vti Tem ple *331 O a u d a ir o Jew el Council *107 Daug E lk s , A K A S o cie ty. R .i S t.. O viedo, died F rid a y ' a t 11 W inter Park M anorial Hospital, n Born Ja n . 14, 1B3S. In W agner.* she was a longtm e resident oflx Oviedo. She was a homemaker j{ and a member of Mount Zion n Holiness C hurch and the House ^ of Ood 's Saints in Christ. S u rv iv o r. Include husband, ■ m iu i n u i M n u i n ns Bryant. 71. O i l W illiam Bruna Dunn. 81,10 36 ------------ ---- * "■ u ■ sanSn*® !”.: i u % i S L i n ? TWto Lay Co, and a Baptist. Orlando. D r. Richard N „ Lake Mary: sister. Louise Dunn Maxtan. Manhaaeet, N .Y .; e ight grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Spring* In charne of arnuiacments. amiwc arr-new m m L O D H X A O IM Lou EUa Green, 6 1 ,7 1 0 Tyso n J Survivors Include parents, M r. j and Mrs. Donald. Jacksonville; (l wife, Rebecca: sons, Nicholas, t, K y le , b o th o f L o n g o w o d ;^ brothers, W illiam . T a llahassee. r Jem es. West V irginia: sister, Diane Miller, Jacksonville. _ B a ld w in -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangem ents.,. «s e r e n c e * ... C o m p le te F u n e ra l S ervice s • \ M a rk e rs and M o n u m e n ts • \ C re m a tio n P re arran gem en ts F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l l In charge of Fam ily owned & operated Since 1936 322-3213 ■ m s s s to "S S S T S B rS ? * * Lon*wood from there In 1 6 7 7 ... ®**rvhfers indude wife, Mary. He was a tagfalical driver far t I �SX m IN THR CIRCUITCOURT OR TNR NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOR FLORIDA' V j» i .7 w W W U lf f / / / f» i m ■ w sa y hm n at i U jah AND Ik V tlT MINT RANK' But bombing Colombla't doadNott yot B O O O TA. Colombia — A bom bing that killed Keren b u t dorrenger» was the deRdllcRt attack In the cocaine cartela' O-weeIf-old anti* government otTenalve and came Juat hour* after Bogota officials confirmed they had spumed the drug lords' 1BB8 peace overtures. The Sunday afternoon gasoline bombing of a public bus In northern Bogota transformed the vehicle Into a charred mass of twtated metal, killing seven people — three of them children — and wounding seven, witnesses and police said. An unknown num ber of passenger! managed to escape the Inferno that engulfed the bus. but the attack nonetheless was the deadliest since cartel-financed hit squads declared "total w ar" on Colombia Aug. 34. OIOS IA RASLRY, MARK A. MeCOMMON m i OARLCNC J. MiCONMRON. Ma wtN, ROD IRT I . MILLRR. « TrwMa. ----------------- MILLRR. M- atarrAsr,«.8: ITTHRIFT, INC., m i my RtCTlTlOUl NAMl mm ni mNN^w ot io* Avama C. Oanava. taRimM Caanty, Rlsrlis aniar Nw R is e rs (£ 7 ? in it X u u ? Pop# arrlvtt In Indontaia, klaaaa ground JA K A R T A . Indonesia — Pope Jo h n Paul II arrived today in Jakarta, kissed the ground of the w ood's most populous Moslem country and headed to a soccer stadium where 100.000 cheering Catholics gathered for his first mass in Indonesia. The pontlfTs chartered Jetliner landed at Halim m ilitary airport, where he was greeted by Foreign Minister A ll Alatas and other dignitaries prior to a courtesy call on President Suharto. Indonesia Is the pope's second stop on his three-nation, 11-day Aslan trip, following a w hirlw ind 44-hour visit to South Korea, where he called Tor reunification of the two Koreas and expressed a wish to visit China, which does not recognise Vatican authority over Chinese Catholics. CMI Caw Na. SMM1CARF# Ft * » Circuit Cavrl M t a RMHT i l NTH JuMcMI Circuit In ani Mr SRMINOLI Caunty. FMrtia. wfcaraln COLONIAL MORTOAOR COMAANY, RMMNIt ani BOSSY I . RtARSON ara SH aniantla). I Mil Mil M Ma OR THR SRMIN0LR COUNTY nm Cirll CamNs. RRMSCAiRI. st Sn Circuit Caart sf Ms SIOH T i t NTH JaNcMI Clrarft Mm i Mr SRMINOLR Caanty. FMrtSa. artwraln COLONIAL MONT- bh ,wri&aBntt RANNIl SHOWN, HIS WIRt. i n MMwim m i, I MH stH M ”W 8 fo - CMKATTHI WRIT FRONT DOOR OF THR SRMINOLI COUNTY C0URTH0USR, IANFOSD. FLORIDA, at IMF ra.Mr J«wt woridwkto obturvt Yom Klppur JE R U S A LE M - Jew s throughout Israel, as well aa elsewhere, st sundown Sunday began observing Yom Klppur. the holiest day of the Cauntr. Fiarlia unitr Ilia Ficlitiava Nama af COCOA HRALTH CRNTRR, ani Mat I MM Ma Clark at Ma Ckt^i Caurf, SawinaM Caunty. FMrtia S t S iF M B P F n r o r CITYOR LAXR MARY. RL00I0A N0TK« OR RUOiK NCARM0 HRRRBV OIVRN Sy Sw CNy CamnM nv»m««Ri RSTATRSPRtPON iK TM fH W W TW IT 0PTNSWTN JOOtCiAL •ARNITT BANKS TRUST COMPANY. NJL. AS TRUST1 1 FOR THI FLORIDA M0US4M0 PMAUCB AM MCV _ PLAINTIFF, wastf/t* Hi _1 MARY C. F L I Ml NO i NORTHLAKt VILLAOR II M IH C V iC V fT i m nm wm m m n r iinaa PLAMTIRI NORTHLAKR VILLAOR C0SUSUNITV ASSOCIATION, me.. otstOLvsoi jack c! N o rS m K ^ . MalaatUmaliaURMMNa MaMmt at IRS Mati Sanaa ran s. W W W. NS Mali sama ran s. s rtrir' W., si.w Mat» OOBMIMUM PAftCIi CMOMI RFMWT ■ -SSRMatM RMPNM AS UNIT NUMSRR M l . NORTHLAKR VILLAOR LAKR VILLAOR �‘mjl. O c t o b e r 9, 1 9 8 9 Sanford Herald IN B R IE F A K Patriots avoid 1-4 start FO X B O R O . Maes. Th e New England Patriots, fearful of becoming four-time losers in the young N FL season, relied on Jo hn Stephens to carry them to a 23-13 upset of the Houston Oilers. Stephens, a Pro Bowl player as a rookie last year, came back from a two-week absence due to an ankle Injury to n in for one touchdown Sunday and SO yards on 21 carries. "Jo h n Stephens is the catalyst of our football team — w ith him out th e re , w e’re w in ­ n e r s .” s a id c o r p e rb a ck R aym o nd Claybom . Marvin Allen scored on a 1-yard run and G reg Davis hit three field goals for the Patriots, who ended a three-game losing streak. " I felt the tension that everyone else felt — to w in ." said DougFlutle. Elsewhere in the American Football Confer­ ence 'o n 'SuridiyrindU ttiipotre blasted Buffalo37-14. Cincinnati thumped Pittsburgh 26-16. Denver topped San Diego 16-10. Kansas City ran past Seattle 20-16 and M iam i edged Cleveland 13-10 in overtime. Tonight, the Los Angeles Raiders play at the New York Jets. Couritr upttU Edbgrg In Swiss B A S E L. Switzerland — Unseeded Am erican Jim Courier won his first Grand P rU tourna­ ment Sunday when he defeated Sweden’s Stefan Ed berg. 7-6. 3-6. 2-6. 64), 7-5. In the final of the $416.000 Swlaa Indoors. "1 am speechlesa," aaid the 10-year-old Courier after the 3 Vh hour match. "Th a t was the greatest victory of m y career. Even going as Car as the final was a breakthrough." Ed berg led 3-1 and 4-2 in the fifth aet. but a double fault cost him his serve, allowing Courier to draw even at 4*4. Ed berg had two game potnta In the 12th game but Courier fought bock to w in the game and the match. Courier, now a resident of Dade C ity, used to IftfctnOyledo. . Idaotl il'u-V wm lasua '* if fisa * W>«« ir ’it*, tv# , K( sVi ’If. ~sAs<•nut Ia u t o m e m o Sehradtr wins All Pro 500 CONCORD. N.C. - Ken Schrader grabbed the lead from Mark Martin w ith IS laps rem aining Sunday In the A ll Pro BOO at Charlotte Motor Speedway to collect his second N A S C A R W inston Cup career w in. while Rusty Wallace grabbed the lead in the battle for the series national driving title. Wallace, who finished eighth In a Pontiac, gained 110 points on Dale Earnhardt to take s 35-point lead w ith four races rem aining. Earnhardt led by 75 points going Into the 334-lap event at the 1.5-mlle track but a broken camshaft In his Chevrolet after only 13 laps left him In last place. It was a Jubilant day. however, for Schrader who walked off w ith his first w in since Ju ly 1968 at Talladega. Ala. Schrader accomplished the feat w ith a record average speed of 149.863 m ph. Th a t broke the record of 146.861 m ph aet by BUI Elliott in October 1964. Msggstt plays well in dgfaat P H ILA D E LP H IA Rookie Dave Meggett impressed New York Giants Coach BUI Parcells w ith his performance In the first four games of the season. So m uch. In fact that ParceUa unteaahed him as an offensive weapon against ___________V - lhMcggett?1who ^entered the game with five receptiona for 117 yarda and live carriea for IS more, caught Ms paaaea for 89 yarda and had seven carries for 29 yarda Sunday In the Olanta’ 21-19 torn. ” 1 t h o u g h t he played w e ll." ParceUa aaid. "H e's been helping us out, so I decided to use M eggett. a fifth round draft choice from tin y Tow aon State, waa being used‘p rim a rily as a kick returner, tart had a 33-yard touchdown catch laat week In the Giants’ 30-13 victory over Dallas Elsewhere in the National Foot ... on Sunday. Green Bay ripped Dallas 31-13. " ----------T S (M 7 , Minnesota dipped Detroit □ 3V m - W EBH 2. N LC 8 Playoffs. Game 5. Chicago Cuba at San Franctaco Giants. (L ) FOOTBALL □ 9 p.m . - W F TV 9. N F L. Loa Angeles Raiders s i New York Jets. (LI Howell girls run strong Silver Hawks win U F Invitational Lyman’s Mitchell keeps on winning Herald sports writer Harald sports wrltar G A IN ES V ILLE - Lake Howell’s girls cross country team came up with a brilliant team effort, packing Its runners within 40 seconds to lake find place In the crowded University of Floridu Invitational In Gainesville Saturday. ' The Silver Hawks, ranked as the top teum in Class 4A. outdid 59 other schools for the title. T h r race was run over a golf course and Included most of the state’s top talent. " I ’m very pleased with the effort." Lake Howell couch Tom Ha mm on tree said. "W e Improved as a team. We Improved In a different way than tlmrs will show. We Improved by getting the bark within 40 seconds of one another. If we reduce that to 35. we’ll lx- very good." Lake Howell proved to be vrry good Saturday when It received a strong performance from Trtctu Frost, who finished 31st overall with a time of 13:15. Frost, who usually runs sixth for the Silver Hawks, finished second for them on Saturday to help her team to the victory. Mlkl Palumbo led Lake Howell with a |9th place □ 6 m Olrls, Page SB Lake Mary's Allison Snail G A IN ES V ILLE - Teddy Mitchell continued his winning ways and paced Lyman to a second place performance in the University of Florida Invitational Saturday In boys’ crosi country action. Mitchell, who has not been beaten this year. Is looking to make his third consecutive trip to the Kinney Nationals, which would make him Just the second runner lo compete In the event for more than two years. "H e went through the mile at 4:35 and cruised." Lym an coach Fred Flnke said. "H e had a hard week of practice, too. He ran four mile repeats on Thursday. I know he had to be tired before the race.” Mitchell went out and dominated the rare from the opening gun. opening a huge lead at the mile before coasting to the victory. Mitchell has not been aeverly tested this year and m ay not have any true competition till he goes to the Kinney Regional meet. □B aa B a ys, Page SB Blowouts highlight fiurcn play church U F ’s Hall resigns By BEAM 9MU1I G A IN E S V ILLE University of Florida football coach Galen Hall, who Inherited a probat Ion-wracked program when he replaced Charley Pell In 1964. resigned Sunday after an N CAA probe revealed new vio­ lations. Less than 24 hours after a dra­ matic 16-13 victory at Louisiana State that Improved (he Gators to 4-1. Hall was replaced on an Interim basis b y second-year defensive coordinator Gary Darnell. Hall went 64) after replacing Pell In 1964 and finished with a 39-17*1. - m ark In regular-season play. Th e Herald cofTtspondtnt close games Saturday as Holy Lutheran. Central Baptist. First M ethodist and M aranatha Pentacoatal all picked up easy wins in the Sanford C h u rch Slo w p ltch Softball Fall League at Ft. Mellon Park. Holy Cross picked up Its first w in of the season with a 12-0 fourinning victory over First Baptist. Central Baptist stayed undefeated w ith a 14-0. five-inning victory over Innings but stUI won over St. Stephen Catholic. In Clark tosard a one-hitter Marvin and only faced 13 batters while his Holy Cross teammates pounded out 14 hits to advance to 1-3 on the season. Leading the Holy Cross attack were Clark (two singles, one run acoted. three RBI). Dave Ben­ nett (two singles, two RBI) and Mike Dunn (twro singles, two runs scored). Other contributors Included Don Omundaon (atnrie. two runs scored. R B I). Daniel Hench. Joe W hite. Jo h n Townsend. Dave Mills and CUnt W atts (all w ith a single, one run scored and an RBI). Paul Bakke (one single, two runs scored), and Still not tatlsflgd Evan though his team won 254) on Friday night, Seminole High School head coach Emory Siaka (taft) still Isn’t satisfied with the way his offansa is psrformlng. This Friday, Bisks and quarterback Kerry Wiggins (right) will isad the ’Holes against undefeated Oriando-Edgewater. . lM a n H P I IB.lt im nD B Fm TSBv^w w * AU-Am erican Bawl. .’ Florida’s football prograft was slapped with a tw oyear probation ■ In 1664 after being found guilty of numerous N C A A vtolattona.HaU did not appear at Sunday’s news con­ ference. where interim university president D r. Robert Bryan an- ' nounccd the resignation. " I have accepted the resignation, effective today, of head football' coach Galen H a ll." said Bryan. • "T h e detailed reasons for this reslg- nation are aet forth In his letter t o , m e. In sh o rt. Coach H a ll has • conceded to me his persona) in ­ volvement In 1987 In helping to solve the problems of a player, the PI Bucs stop losing streak to Bears TA M P A — The Chicago Bears swaggered Into Tam pa Stadium against their favorite patsies Sunday and put 35 potnta on ihe scoreboard. The y weren't enough. Vlnny Testaverde. rebounding from last week's embarrassing performance, threw for 269 yards and three touchdowns as the Buccaneers ended a 12-game losing streak to Chicago with a 42-35 trium ph over the prevtousiy-unbeatcn Bears. The Buccaneers, 3-2. hadn't beaten Chicago since a 26-23 overtime victory on Ja n . 2. 1963. A regular season-record crowd of 72.077. Including several thousand Chicago fans, watched Tam pa Bay open a 28-7 advantage before the Bears launched two furious comeback bids. " I think it could be the biggest win In this franchise's history." said Tam pa Bay Coach Ray Perkins, conveniently overlooking a 1979 playoff victory against Philadelphia (hat lifted the Buccaneers Into Ihe NFC title game. "T h is la the kind of win that goes a long way of getting us DBoe Stoyanovich comes through in O T MIAMI — Rookie kicker Pete Stoyanovich. having blown two earlier field-goal chances, made good on the third tty Sunday. Stoyanovich nailed a 35-yard field goal 7:28 into overtim e’Sunday to give the Miami Dolphins a 13-10 victory over the Cleveland Browns. "The re was no doubt when I hit It. I knew U through." Stoyanovich said. "H 's probably one of Ihe happiest moementa I've ever had In football. I knew bow important It was for us to come out a winner today." Earlier. Stoyanovich'missed a 46-yard attempt In the third quarter that would have given the Dolphins a 13-3 lead. Then w ith three seconds left, he had a chance to win U with a 44-yarder. but waa wide left. Miami Coach Don Shuts aaid the game waa n ny Ttttavsrds throw for 268 yards and threo. Vlnn touchdowns as tho Tam ps Bay Buccaneers tou dafsatsd ths Chicago Basra 42-35 on Sunday. A’s clinch AL pennant; Giants just a win away Stewart pitches another clincher TO R O N TO - When the Oakland Athletics need a pennant clinching victory, (hey Just call on Dave Stewart. || waa Stew art w ho put Ihe finishing touches on O akland's four-game sweep over the Boston Red Box last October 9 and It was Stewart again this year, wrapping up another pennant. The three-time 20-game winner waa hit hard, but not nearly hard enough, as he scattered eight hits over eight Inning* to lead the Athletics to their second consecu­ tive American League pennant. Stewart allowed Ihe lead-off runner lo reach base four limes and Ihe Blue Jays. In particular George Bell, bit him hard. Bui the 32-year-old right hander, who will be making his third trip to Ihe World Scries, constantly left the Blue Jays frustrated before surren­ dering a lead-off home run lo B c ^ , □Baa A’s, Fogs SB homer lants S A N F R A N C IS C O M a lt W illiam s pushed the Giants to the brink of their first World Series appearance In 27 years, driving in four runs Sunday night lo power San Franctaco to a 6-4 trium ph over the Chicago CUbs In Game 4 of Ihe National League playoffs. Th e third baseman — who spent half this season In the m inors — delivered a two-run single In the th ird , then wrapped a tw o -ru n ’ homer around the left-field foul pole In the fifth to snap a 4-4 tie. W illiam s owns a N L playoff record nine RBI on only five hits. The Giants, leading the best-ofseven series 3 games to 1, can clinch a spot In the first 'Bay Area W orld Series' against the neighbor­ ing Oakland Athletics as early as M onday afternoon, w hen R ick Reuachei starts afrtnst Chicago’s Mike Bieleckl in Game 5. □■a mk~ ~~ 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 iW es ***>sea, ji a jiS -S sjsiiisl it ~r T~in �;>iui- ‘Mv-V-\- ■AA.- ictsasi SU — Sanlotd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 9, 1969 S T A T S & STAN D INGS 5**°* jo . a. ana iaiau It s Interesting to see where wo ve come to In the evolution of rrcreatkmal athletics. • Supposedly played for the fun of n. playing on the sandkrt has become another venue for a little showing off. Like the new car In the driveway or the satellite dish out back, the trappings of how we play the game hate developed Into another way to stay one step ahead or the Joneses. 11 started out with the games themselves. R unning became Jogging, which became m arsw h<ch tu r n e d |n|Q 1 I ^ 2 2 L ,h w e n e d ‘ L m , and <> 1 ^ ;. ■ ■ tty W * \-■ I* ■ — 2 2 JJ *• rit||i)1 Davw tnsM \ i* m . »»i ---------— ----------------J J 2 IF E S lw U h lh t d ^ v e t o im e K t o gas Z 1 £ 2 tZ 2 v o o sm s a a # * -n a iN H r -S a ft if T1 jj 1T1 *T & n Z -m WSMMS-cn Ss£!s£ Z m U s M s w -m «M »a s n -v i » * ! * ! ! V*. •sSarrs^ol aM M S-n-m M iiT i«r~ m S n iw E m stM M M -m * * ♦ *•*} m i4 t n -m ii^ jT lr r w-M-M-rr-m 2 3 3 t !Z m m iie r £ m • M tis n -m 2 t5 a s * Z 2 *3*38 -----------------------------------------» ■ • . TO N Y D o S O R M IE N W •W n>/ Iw ll^ rrlTm n M ^ l I t ^ ■[£*•«* | J 3 ? ,,y On Saturday m orning at Chase Park, for example, a couple oT I m i m squared off In a tty ' h“ S °»* ,he. other team and quickly _____ ^ .r, S S S S ! t! & M **ClUllVe “ 11 C T S l t t ^ t h a ^ r i T n . y o J J S d Then dothro became the way '« S * c S f f lo tell the "haves" from the * ta d rot*,o r cuff s x zz T&SSZ r t s . uss: official Jerseys from your (avoftte g jM M H g w Sar nZiM n a a a -r a r ia n a r ! ." S s s r« L n n e n ^toE 'm E r^ and ^EEm lE 44«i7Mt—ms E now open more more " S S n lE 83S3=S . athletic team became the way to show off. Then the shoe com pante* 8°* lnl° the acl- coming Up with aa m any ways to cover your feel aa there are games to play. Whatever happened to sneakcr»? »w VWWW VW1.WI » IIWVMHMH/ mean to play good, so m aking a fashion statement while asreattn8 1)0 kmger la deemed tmportant.AUhough It doesn't hurt. Then we went through the evolution of athletic equipment, Where wood used to be sdcquate, we now have ail kinds of combinations of steel, graphite. Qberglass and even ceramic. Buying a tennis racquet la now like ordering from a Chinese menu. What kind of material for the fram e? T h e g rip ? T h e "tringa? How big do you want the head? How wide the handle? But now we've made what appears to be the ultimate leap. It's n o t . the gam e, not the clothes, not even the equipment UiaL we use to set ourselves apart. W e've entered the eta of j S s s l i l ■» ■ ***** game? Actually. It'a not aa unusual aa it sounds. In fact, considering the generally poor condition that m any weekend warriors are In. It's no surprise the number of Injuries that are suffered In recreational com pellllon. If any- UJ UW. ■ Wild |«Ufesskmal athletes far patients. it's now possible for local doctors to be able to diagnose and properly treat Injuries that are peculiar to people participating in athletics. ft used to be you only saw knee braces when watching an "an anterior eructate tear with advanced deterioration of the medial m M ic iiB " SBundB b m h impressive than saying " I have a All I had In my mind to do coach Dave Duncan. "I watch a pitch my type of game and hhn 95 or _-a 36- -times a year. I - -*---- ■* m“ --1-- *• a— ,Mhsl - * Know w iw a fir oocb w n c never we vc nceoca i defense and that kept us ahead. "We all had It In mind to finish U(the series) here." Stewart felt that the Athletics' toes In last year's World Bertas o a lr • tl line he's given Us a otic , wnenwwcr we f* good eight strong ■a given us a good t Innlnga, He’s Just a us competitor and m «a » f >*t 1>** tTsftrtiTb way to measure the "I think last year's failure waa value he'e been to our dub." put behind us," be said. "We Stewart waa a member of the 1061 World Series champion He has appealed In fopr World Award Serioa »m ea and hSTan 0-1 ee and record with an earned run r Uoyd avenge of 2.81 over IS innings, wo-out With plenty of rest before Uae He "That decision to Lftd mananer." Duncan ■ a we all took a vote would you ptak?" n ren-iM The QianU appear to b eta a H JJJtjWjj commanding poaltlon. Only •, 5 ? t > • hitting only .189 • MTi n-M only teammate Kevin Mitchell tart»~5 had mare In orfndaed hall. 3 3 3 3 ! to 1908, were held In check by 2 * M t2 KcUy Downs, who pitched 4 S » r £ » innings of acoreta* relief. Steve �¥ Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florid* — Monday, Ocfobar 9, 1999 ___ . ^ _ Rohlehr (4Sth. 13:30). Helen C a a tla a H fftM IB performance, c ^ n g ^ hw time of 12:53 ahead of FTO*. Natalie Newberry was 32nd (13:17). Cpmpton caw« In 34Ui (13:18.SherylMumbofinished Slat (13:33), Kristen Stuart came In 52nd (13:33) and Angellsa Colaaana waa 113th N4j2B). ___ „ - Outmann (85th. 14:07), Bekah Boothe (I2 ls t. 14:301, Kim Bteckadar (139th. 14:32) and Stacy Perfuaonf200th, 15:18.0). »|| Waa the biggest meet fve ever aeetl in u n w ' years of coaching." Labe Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "There were runners everywhere. Some teams started with a tree right in front ofthem, It was incredible." 'T ric ta (Frow) finally had a b re a k th ro u g h S a t u r d a y ." Mammon tree said, " ly e been telling her she can be a good runner and today she went out and found out for herself." Qibaon was Iw d d v With his teams fourth (dace finish as he feels It proves N s team can run w ith the state's best, "W e finished w ell behind w in te r Park, but we didn't have think we can run real dose to W inter Parkon a good d a y." Lym a n w as Ted b y Ja n e l Greenberg's fourth place finish, the top by any Class 4 A runner In the race. wtUi a time of 12&4.1. Cherry Bum garner was 139th at 14:34. followed by Millie Davis (146th, 14:44), Melissa Lewis 1148th. . 14:45), Owen Mohler ( 1 5 2 n d . 1 4 : 5 1 ) . J e s s ic a Martinson (171st. 15:03) and LcAnne Mohler (247th. 15:57). "I'm real pleased w ith Janet'• race," Lym an coach Pied finite ■aid. "she beat the top ranked girl In k e r class and ran a great race. TM s is ante the fourth race in her life, with a little expertence she’ll beeven better." Lake B ra n tle y also P «t* tP * »«* to U r race a ^ was led by Beth S heilfer. Joyce Tu ltls also ran for the Patriots for the first Ume Mnce being Injured eariy In the season. _ .. * OswHnaadfra* H "1 think our whole team was tired," Flnke said. "It just didn't show In Teddy like It did In the others. Some of the runners bounce back white others had a rough time with the course and the num ber of runners." There were over 460 runners In the boys race, along w ith 420 in the making the event one of varsity meets In the history df Florida. ' seventh place fo a h at 17.36.5. " I'm very happy Lake M s rv finished n in th ipy to to finish finish where we did, Flnke said. "Com ing In, I w Just a hoping - ^ to ........... IIUI U1V iw iii finish in the top five. I'm really - Bob Robertson fed the Rams happy w ith the way we ran. w ith a sixth place finish, crossconsidering all we did In practice fng the tape at 17:05.3. this week." D J . Lewis was next In 13th Lym an whipped Buchholx last place at 17:19,9. Steve H d d t was week In the Florida State Invite neat to 69th place at 18:21.8. and has proven on other meet- D a vid Y u rlc k lo o k 9 3 rd a l togs this season to be the better 18:50.6 followed by Ttan Hennt e a m . W h e n f r e s h , t h e tog to 150th place at the 19:41.1 Oreyhounds may have a team m ark. Caw tlaw sg fro m I B runs scored), Jo hn Leroy (single. RBI). Brian Burke (double, two Lewis Zambrano (single, one RBI), ru n scored). Jo h n Sheffield rum scored. W J o y (double. For First Baptist, which fell to (air*te. two R H ), Jo h n Lam er RBI). Lester RethwIU (single, run the only httv In the Kcond game. Central Baptist remained undefeated as they pounded 16 hits In only five at lM U ito«riii their fourth game. RBI) and Todd Christenson (run runs scored, three RBI). To m m y W atson (trip le . R B I), Peon D aniels (single, run scored, three Ettonhead. Jo h n PltsgeraM and. runs scored). W illie Brown (RBQ ed within To m csa k rem aining in ti* HUM period. B u fo rd , w hose poor | P , J 2 - y w ^ to *J*2*|“ ** quarter and Lata Tate made tire ,lfl, ***** Affright t o ^ Fw a toorJidown. run,._w ! r 1 C:4g m “ ie the BCon: ^ bc~ n ; q u * M Ctr b *mlt Haihaugh provided some tense C o n tin ued fro m I B porian t after MM. .a *J P " ” ■ » * . ______ Ktone Jo rim ( ~ h M il.. nm «nd Kenny Dm M . (t»o Ifor Naaarene. now 2-3, Dan '■ ' scored). ___ ^ O o rt, John. W itcher, To m m y For O n c e Christian, which fell m »n x »n r iih n iip iin m in n u . ih . Rttore. DsvM WlBtok. Wayne to 2 -2 . D a vid Sam uels and f o r S t. S le p ^ n C a th o lic . Houston, we M t the Harden. Doug Vickers and Doug Hctoon Pomalcs each had one Jj JJj rBW1 scored th Seven different playere had at '• » • » ** C « « l . UJJU «.c h conlnbut.il on, H n i Method!* M n t I M , pitcher Ja y Crutchfield (double, two singles, two runs scored. game behind Central Baptist at RBI). Bobby VonherbuMs (dou­ 3-1 ss Robert Jones towed s “ ble, two atogtes, two runs scored, two RBI) arid Mike McCoy (triple, single, two runs Kored, RBI). Others who helped out of­ fensively were Daryl Edgemon (two stogies, run scored, two RBD. Dave Moss (two singles, two runs scored, RBI), Blake Sm ith (two atatoea. run scored. H H IK grtc LureTtw w am gfoa. tww O M tln u o d fro m I B outlined In his letter: and the personal payment of unauthorised salary supplemen Is to assistant coaches from 1966-49. A ll of these actions arc In direct violation of N C A A rules: they were also clearly In breach of the responsibilities Imposed upon him by Ms contract w ith the university. "T M s resignation results from an Investigation jo in tly conducted by the N C A A and the u n iv e r s it y w h ic h b e g a n a num ber of m onths ago. O u r cooperation w ith the N C A A m ade sending a p relim inary notice of Inquiry unnecessary. Tha t Investigation continues. It involves both the football pro- two-hitter. Th e Methodists only collected nine t i l l far the u m e “ o c K ^ S E ? ' Th e 10 pteyera for firs t Mathodtot w ith tuts o r runs scored were Mark WMttey (two doubles, « ■ » ; _ _ _ ___________ S S IS f w ^ lS S olio alojKd a n yo n e out of Amt iddedn douhte.UM fem c nm •» 3-1 with Its victory. Otto W a ly did a jnod Job In hto first ^ pitching performance, hurling sn eight'hitter. Ikrfptog la th e I24to offensive s ttw rk w e re A rth u r Jackson (double, two singles. three runs scored. R B I). (Mines (double. nina scored. Don Kelter elnyed, scored two nine end drove to two runs, Steve Collins *” ” *,* jj°*to scored o w enm and Chris Caussesuxaito Rick Cotegrove gram . My mandate Is that It be both searching and fearless, and that as It proceeds, verified violations w ill be brought to m y attention for Immediate action." In his letter of resignation. Hall outlined the raisons for his departure. Hall received a vote or confidence from the university lo t foU amid rum ors of his Im m inent firing. O s tor boosters have been vocal In their dtopleasure with Florida's play In recent years, but this year's team has won four straight after opening with a home toss to Mississippi, Darnell, 40, was head coach at Tennessee Tech from 1963-65 b e fo re s e r v in g a s In s id e linebacker coach and defensive I-yard plunge w ith 49 seconds left again pulled thq Bears w ithin a touchdown, but the Bucca­ neers recovered an onskte kick and ran out the dock. " I ’ve got to give them credit," Chicago Coach Mike Dltka said. "W e were outoocched and out­ played. but we do play them again. Looks to me like they're Ured^ of getting beat by the Testaverde. who completed just 6 of 23 passes for 82 yards Ih last w eek's 17-3 loss at Minnesota, was superb against a Chicago defense. One play later. Cleveland's Derate Kosar sipped an In ­ terception to Miami safety LouJa Oliver, who returned it 17 yards to the Miami 49. " I don't think Kosar ever saw m e," said Oliver, a rookie from Florida. "W e went out w ith the attitude today that we had to £ ^ 5 h2 $ £ ? £ b !5 H » winning Add than two minutes k Dolphins were tn Inc promlstag drive. Bui t m e ^ a Dan Mato retJ H I T ym This It a graat opportunity for you to anjoy tha asms groat roaulta as our rogular olasalflad customare at no coat to you. Juat follow that# Instructions. 1. 2. 3. * 4. 8. Ads will ba sohadulad to run for 10 days. Pries of Itam mutt ba atatad In tha ad and ba $100 or laaa. Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par household par wtak. You should call and eanoal as soon aa itam sails. Avallabla to individuala (non Commarelal) only. Doaa not apply to rentals or gangs A yard salts. 6. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown below and althar ba mailed in or praaantsd in paraon fully prepared to tha Sanford Herald Olasalflad Oapartmant. 7. Ad will start aa soon aa possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will ba final. B ! “Serving Seminole and Southwest Voluala Counties ■ �MOW&M vBu Im 'rm r mraoErr w B kJEim rr] 'T $ B S F B® D K A I M L O Q T T t t have a m lk) form of cardiomyopathy from m orbid obesity. One m onth ago. I abruptly quit taking m y Indent and began experiencing PVCs throughout the day. Can abrupt withdrawal cause PVCs. as w e ll a s o th e r e c to p ic heartbeats? be able to help you abed pounds, Thla seems to be to be a priority, Inasmuch a t you appear to be puffertng from a type of heart disease associated w ith obesity. (C|1BB9 N E W S P A P E R E N TKR PR JSEA8SN . ------------- __ _ esity (massive overweight) often leads to health prabfana. in ­ cluding breathing difficulty and heart disease. Cardiom yopathy, a degeneration of the heart m uscle that im pairs cardiac contractions, can be a conse­ q u e n ce o f m o rb id o b e s ity because extremely overweight people have a higher risk of dia b ete s, h yp e rte n s io n and arteriosclerosis all of which af­ fect the heart. Prem ature ventricular con­ tractions are random , extra heartbeats triggered by maver­ ick electrical impulses arising w ith in the h e a rt’s thicke st muscles. O rdinarily, PVCs are sim ply annoying! they do not indicate heart disease. However, in patients w ith risk factors such as yours. I'd w orry that the PVCs m ay be caused by Inadequate ’blood circulation to the heart muscle. Evidently, your doctor agrees. You were probably given the beta-blocker Indent to suppress the premature contractions. Now that you have stopped the m edi­ cine, the PVCs are occurring more frequently. I believe you were unwise to discontinue Inderal without your d o c t o r ' s - a p p r o v a l, a n d supervision. Th e medicine m ay prated your heart by stabilising the pulse and reducing cardiac work. I urge you to re-start the Inderal and check w ith your doctor. C le a rly, yo u need to loae w eight. If you have u n su c­ cessfully tried the standard weight-reduction programs, ask your doctor to refer you to a nutrition or metabolism labora­ tory at a teaching hospital. In TU M U JW S LM f l l U d ■ can Chamotorahina In i Playing In the Artak, she nud e today's doubled contract b y com bining good card-placing ^wli), rlnrMaidinn TLtZ-tfc. ^ iut ciever Deception, norm 1a double of W est's spade overeat! waa negative, allow ing four hearts and raqum ting opener to bid asain. O f courm one m ode dauM edw ouM have rough gotag, but South had no way of knowing that North's c o d s In - ouecn. She then casualty n is rn l the five of spades. Ju a t as casually West M o w e d w ith the three-spot, and declarer played flbwMM ounany. dllNMMtf asm V ad runca aIftm w nom and M M to cut down on ded a rsr'a crom ndSng by pbQrtng ace and a heart. South won the second heart, tufted a diamond w kh the king of hearts and then drew trum p* Tha t gave her ■mren M cke. and three more e. aoawparad from a ibers knew sp ad e , fo rc in g d e c la re r to ehortan her own trum p holding m o k e s th e c o n t r a c t u n - m i fourth ■w ery M f a n y CHM*f A M ****** ft tw a m n e t r m Atom * o ra # a t t f A a t __ t h sm . . . . . life on more positive terms. C A N T E S (June 11-Ju ly S3) In s tin ctive ly y o u 'll have an awareness of aU the resources N s a ru r a sft a n v m w TM M K - » -r stantly m ramanttcal Mall S3 to m m m ix m s u OH, ALL SOT IT PWIAOC. 1 UKEYOU - r i r A MgAN IT. i help Im prove y o u r m aterial position in life. Do aa yo u r in tuition directs. I S O (Ju ly 23-Aug- S3) Th la la a good day to taka positive measures to shore up a retswhich to of tremendous importance to you at present. l#A*a< i>ll lennsor aatAamt Aa ’ xIa Aa �Sanford Hafald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 9, 1969 — I i fw o m c r Interesting contrasts In texture and color can be brought Into yo u r landscape w ith use of ground covers and vlnea. Not only do these materials add beauty to your landacape, but they may reduce your mainte­ nance timet Ground coven are an asset to a landacape because they can be used in an area that la dlfllcult lo maintain. Areas like slopes, be­ tween sidewalks and driveways, or fences and walls can be covered w ith vines or ground rovers. Also, sleep slopes, dit­ ches or areas w ith dense shade can be planted w ith ground covers and add beauty while d is g u is in g p e rh a p s an u n ­ desirable feature of your land­ scape. When selecting a ground cover vine, consider the type of plant, the growing conditions and the amount of maintenance needed. N a tiv e p la n ts , lik e y e llo w Jessamine, trum pet creeper and coral honeysuckle, have great potential as ground covers and vines and can be used whenever possible since they have the lowest m aintenance require­ ments. Many Intereating patterns can he created by using vines and ground covers, but elaborate dealgna can Increase m ainte­ nance chores. Follow the basic principles of landscape design by keeping things sim ple— group your ground covers or vines In masses and repeat the patterns using the ground covers In other areas of the landscape. Th is doesn't mean your landscape design w ill be boringf Ground covers and vines can best be used as transitional elements tn the design. Lowgrowing. woody plants like the shore Juniper, are very effective as a transition from the lawn to larger shrubs. V lnlng plants, like confederate Jawnlne or creeping fig. can be grown along the ground am then continue up a wall or fence. Ray Sage, of DeBary, has absolutely no grata In his land­ scape. He used a combinations of ground covers, vines and Vtara art topic for Storytiivw “ Bean, B ean. B e a n " w ill be the topic or the Children's Sforyttme at Uie Central'Florida Zoological Park. Sanford, on * Oct. 11. Th is preschool education program gives children the chance to listen to atodea and sing songs about the theme animals. Upcom ing Storytimea are: Spots and Stripes, O d . 18: W ild About Birds. Oct. 2S: and Creepy CrawNes, Nov. 1. Th is free program Is conducted by D r. Zooforus and too . volunteers. Bach child w ill receive a pass to the coo and a coloring sheet to take home. Youngsters must be accompanied by an adult. For more Information, call the ado at 323>4450or 843*2341, Oriental cooking clast for kids Seminole County 4-H w ill begin Ua Special Interest Poods and Nutrition Series. "E Z Cookin' for Kids.” on Friday. Oct. 13. from 10 a.m . to noon. Th is class, "W ok Around the Chick." w ill give participants the chance to learn and prepare basic Oriental cooking recipes. Th e class la open to 4-H as well aa non-4-H club members horn 8*18 years of age. Coat for the class .Is 82 to cover materials. Pre-registration la required by Wednesday. Oct. 11, Class site la limited. For more information or to enroll, call the Seminole County 4-H office at 323-2000. ext. 183. Loss means pain, no matter how trivial ^ ft 1 was mortified by your insensitive response to "Depressed." who had lost all her family treasures In a flood. Instead of offering her sympa­ thy. you m inim ized her loss of "m ere possessions" by com ­ paring It to the loss of a child. Com paring grief never helps an Individual to grow. It's aa though a quadriplegic were to ay to a paraplegic. "W hat do you have to com plain about?" Loss and grief are natural parte of life. We m ourn the lose of anything that Is prfcdott to us— a home that was destroyed by Are. a separation or divorce, a b u rg la ry. A ll are extrem ely A B IG A IL V A N BUREN pitied the man who had no shoes, until I met a man who had no feet." Tt M y children keep giving m s "Uttte things" for nty birthday, Christm as, etc. I have asked them not to. Instead. I r im r r ir r t that they deposit a savings account tn m y the m oney they would ■pent T h is can be used whan I retire. 1 am stitt- working, but aos We experience "death" con­ stantly throughout our lives. Some losses are monumental, ouch as losing a parent, a child or a best M end. Other losses are known aa "U tile " deaths, like to a new tow n, being user for a prom otion , I w ill have a very a favorite piece of jewelry, small retirem en t fluid to draw etc. We can comfort people by on. ao I thought If they dM this, listening to them, acknowledg­ tt would help me to retain m y ing their grief and letting them self-esteem. (W e aren't wealthy; neither are we poor.) know we feel their pain. I Uve In a sm all condo w ith Your worda reach millJona of and can display people and are a source of of thaks "uttte strength to m any. Th a t's w hy I only so feel It Is important to bring this m ," i all ttw material, to your attention. or need. When It's. i fo r' a garage sale, guess which “ ttttla things" go. Right! Then m y kids are h u rt because 1 D B A Jt A U S M J A Y B T B D ti Thanks, I needed that. Many d id n 't th in k enough of their gifts, given la love, to keep them. others wrote to point out m y Abby. I have no place to put insensitivity. It was not m y intention to them! think of m j belittle the pain of losing materi­ ii Th e , dark green color of the Carolina yellow jasmine o r lirlope next to the light green of grass can create an Interesting contrast. Some varieties of ground covers like wandering Jew have dif­ ferent colored leaves. A num ber of vines and ground covers are valuable In the landscape lor 'th e ir flo w e rs, lik e tru m p e t creeper and confederate Jasmine. Prepare the soil for planting ground covers and vines as if you were adding a ny other ornamental plant. Loosen the soil w ith a spade or roio-tlUer nd remove any debris like sticks or rocks. Get your soil tested at the Agricultural Center for pH since soil amendments need to be I think It's a added before planting. It Is always advised to add organic al things— 1 sim ply put the loss of "th in gs" In perspective. I subscribe to the philosophy: " I R a y S g f lt o p t n t m i In t f to n W p # M t o m , a t y p e o f v l n t g r o w in g a t o n g m a v a n o a . matter to the sou. such as peat m om or compost. A 2- to 3-lnch layer Is usually enough. Plants should be spaced ao that they w ill All In the area as soon as possible. Plant spacing depends on variety. Sm all plants like ivy can be spaced 3-4 Inches apart while larger woody plants can be spaced 1-2 feet apart. Weeds can be a problem In ground covers, You can use a weed control fabric that prevents weeds ftom growing or use a m ulch. Weed fabrics and m any different kind of mulches are available at ynnvl garden center. Ray Sage uses a lot of m ulch and a lot of different kind of mulches in his landacape. " I advertise In places like the Florida Market Bulletin for free m ulches," Sage said. “ Some­ times. farmers come from all over Central Florida— some from as far aa Georgia— and I go and pick the mulches up In m y truck." Th e Florida Market Bulletin la a free publication distributed by th e F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t of! A g ric u ltu re a n d C o n s u m e r’ Services. T o get your name on the m ailing list, you m ust be a Florida resident. Th e address to write Is Florida Market Bulletin. 410 Mayo Building. Tallahassee. F t 3239041800. For more Information about groundcovere and vines, call me o r d ro p b y the A g ric u ltu re Center and request fact sheet OHSO "G round Covers for Flori­ da Hom es." (C a la a lt W h its la i M i N h C a u n t y 'a I s t s a s la a U rb a n s x t lt l.) It v lv> ^V ^ J U L X L X . . IL J k l C . JUrt ■ k : AtfliflaUm m m m Air art5?— gar ergs frgsais----nres vss '.•***+ft uneamanr ~:- - , ~na — i — U lS L •-'•-V _ _ Ph.D. Psychologist, counselor, professor, tursr, and author ol many published article, end the book Msfclng The Moot of Family Lhrino. TOPICS e Family System Dynamics in Religious S Non-religious Environment. * Learn to Recognita Different Temperaments end '‘Irregular People” . * Overview Study ol TJTA (Tsytor-Johnson Temperament Analysis), e Christianity and Psychology — A rt they Compatible? e Understand the "Right BrainfLeft grain" Learning Process, e Faith. Motivation and Emotions — Passing on the Faith, e Stress Mansgemsnt and Family Crisis, e Film Festival Review: — Why Are Women So Weird And Men So Strange? Or. Tim Timmons. — Your Personality Tree with Florence Uttsuer. e Personality Assessment — Introducing ttw (IS PF) Personalty Inventory. 11 r r r t . ■M) nm m " ’ " t u tj ~ Ta t ~ i 1.7”! Ii Hi.*: n r i ’ i.'o i 1 1 rrT T ^ T i^ E ifc SE ttg l For MJioitr listing*, b m TV Wook Ibsuo of Friday, Oct. #. 14## AM msTwaoi Vm t U h I Radfe M M * W 'r'rr The Talk O f Tin’ Town DATE: TIME: OCTOBER 14,1999 Saturday, 9 am -6 pm. Lunch provided. LOCATION: Sanford Meadows School Auditorium M l N CR 427 (1.8 miles east of 17-98) COST: 110.00 par parson It pre-registared by October 12.19M After October I t . materials lee will be St 800 per person. Please mail registration check psyatrie lo Conference family Lit*, P.O. Boa 1313, Orlando, FL 33908-1313 Phorw (407) M 94I08 or Pastor Ray West (407) 29S4818. �<111 ' I'WllWW ■A* w ia iM M iili M M M W M iiM M H I i Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 9, 1969 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminote Orlando * Winter P 322 2611 831-9993 URGENT NEED CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS ............ Pin a n . . . jjg a li SANFORD AREA aM«ra<Hl>» lO aW a r^M rMW»MMi»pia>r IDOtAHCOMI ir teJM Kaaai v»9 mnk# n fHPRPj ctvnftifty. C Vw IwawwirWr.CaltWMWt r»q Call U r m . m W in n H/A, awl, laundry. ( j w f f ? ii> Y m — ............ie»MH ]S SSUUiBUSStBBBZ MlVa AkMKfll «a«. r— Mad, an lira <ar» CaMMimma-! x s ^ s s s k m s iJs s . V T D M •M M )> w ,w a W '" a c t m T v q SSSSm S m j * "* ^ n C K A M H IM PAY NO K K O m K N C C ^A U . A M I K IM , TEENS. B U CALL noun S JBSm ,9P TW P »iH W W t6w W . Oraat aarnlna Mtaallalt FaN^art Mna. fttotraht » H Mm M io ftittUgM M IPt iA t i count8■ iM s s s & e u |f*i* 8 T f il*1 Aatypwwx M is r LABOR ON DEMAND avwim tfrt ig& jssfair F U L L / F A IT 'Tia a i M S I- in V U rc W lftffl H l f . CXC. E K N E F ITI STEADY A 0CFCN0AK.B M O F L t AM USTIAM LVI B E G IN A f lL ^ i CAREER! M Complete Training Available ILocal aao I iteairf*AailMM orycieantna juuMfkAMi company n w oi *a kaNfliL nau* working, OEpEndEbtopofion to Mrvioo out* tomomtotfw front oountor.TNttoaMI Km* posUon wRhftoictoto hours, and it mi axoti* opportunitytotoamttetnUroopoftoi^ Apply In porson. T i l AfBO j IN V liit T IW a S �1 1 Sanlord Herald. Sartlord, Florida — Monday. October 9. K IT N * C A K L Y L E 6 •Hiawc LAKE MAPY REALTY w a r n by Larry W rig h t 223—Mlscelleneous Aen w /flreplace, « r * tf » d parch « /* p a , aprlnklgr*. privacy Maced back yara. 211-Care If. Ifta. 4 Ar. A/C. itereo ___ t mllm. Good pa*, pood condition. It.M 0 Call MI 4*40 or l-l>H «47 __________ OLD! DCLTA■ROUGHAM '*4, Every Opftonll....... I 4.«aa _______ Can m - r n i________ * & t l i t iw e * 1 ic trtfc H 4 W te $ a c ie iy ^ 1 « w**/ unPcr cenitrucden. a let*. I barm.. I b a y pint many extra*. Cad n p rt canttrucdon price* t TOYOTACIUCA6T3-'13 Hatchback. S ipeed. tunroof. fill wftael, crulte. tinted win doer*, thadow, excel lent con dlUen.UWa Call.. RESCUE MIMI I'm abeuttoba tom kned an. I have a barm*. H* bad* Nice eat In kitchen, family ream. C/H/A, farapa. 1989 — 71 ■maammai a m Ita i FORD RANGER XLT PICK UP 4 cyl . cab. badllner, crulte control, map*, new tire*, rim*, ec. pt. pb. run*. B 7M-**a 7111________ tree FORD RANGER Excellent condition, l tpd w/cep end accent tlrlping. Aiking t l .400 Call 407 1/4 evil. Deltona ♦ m aaa TOYOTACCUCAGTS-13 C atlH B /eek tlU B aiM fid wheel, crutte. tinted win dowt. ihade*. excel lent can diuon.t 4.ma.con...... h u m TOYOTA T IR C IL IMO. tow mllea. run* praat, mutt tell I H.IW...Deafer...BMfBoxM tree, t dr. ante, A/C, runt great, 11,710 Peeler.................. w a ia a e tf. 1 TOYOTA T IR C IL DLX. IfM. A/C, tow mllm— ........ 14, 7m FORD TRACTOR IN. 1" mower. 1" dl*c. *" box bled*. It" 1 axle trailer Call _______ Ho m u u i m _______ M. FKROUtON, model JO B •MR. indutt. w/box no PTO. Deed cendl MAM. Forklift, cate mod. MB. ledvtl. lor Mocfc/ied. ■AM Me. M.ieoi H/D 1* ft. 1 eliM trailer, new Arm 111.100 __________BtatBeat. I TAMVf FAYWCNT3 • iMeuMkM U M I COOi FOOLI I bdrma f ka«M. lalar ayalam, C/H/A, p ra ffy k itc h e n . Walk fa acbaalil Terrific buyt. u i.o w c*iimea?j»T«* except tea, lap. tide. ate. t l Tpyofa Corolla LE 4 dr., auto. A/C. *ter*o. ceuette Jut!................................. 114*41 CaR Mr. Par—, M tllM OtTBEN I A CR tfll wim a bArm. I bam mabiia. C/H/A. new peabichildren'* play M im a. Vary private lacadan. 231— Vehicles ______ Wanted INI COMMIS R O O T t H O P HE L P E R NEEOEO . Ho a y . necettery but will train Female pre ............. Call lit **14 JUNK A WRECKED CARt/ TRUCK! Running or not We alto Mil good utod motor* A a cyt., toededl Extra clean, run* perfect I tl, iw n o m il TiT-nm Near turn, fuel pump A bet tery. Immac. cand. In A cut 11 71B A m l.t 1.aH C allPlia*l aat. dtepmltient U N MM *A»77» 4 i«*, Dabarr after! Irammliikni.......... Ill M14 11HCMNN0 caftm-im WE PAV TOP Ml tor wrecked car*/truck*I WE SELL guar an teed uted pert*. AA AUTO E i cel lent cand.. loadedll Moroon/whlto B.*M 17110*1 JttMjttjKMSjMttjjjl 12 KMC SITUUK All warrantyII Financing avail abiel tim e. Call t i t lie* ■ •______________ ♦ 331— Motorcycles end Bikes DAVIDSONHAttiY Relocation tor work cav*m tale I ta.eooiio.opo invetted. Bike lor bmt oiler over UJ000 t t t tt f t Atk tortm ttty-------- a Pafralan wfd* firm mounted an whlM rim*. WO; Ladder rack far Chevy Luv ihorlbad truck, 171; tXI utility frailer w /n * h n ,n eo i» « 4o; lA fb ah am na m i I harm,, fumHhed. Rufaf reftree park between iontoed and n ib ary. B urm a. I INI HONDAELITE ISO I cooler. Model CH IM D See eM ltP lnecretlD rS anlord^ M l— Recreational_ Vehicles / tempers FTOWmch 111— Rtfort/Vacation R tf M IT | LUXURY 0t FT. NOUMPOAT Tlmaehara unit* available. D e m en ttratlen t available STENSTROM REALTY, INC. JUNKCARSREMOVED MO CHARM _______ m i Mr;_______ MTep OaflarM Paid far |unk car*, truck*, 4 wheel drive. Anv condition Cal 171 Iff* m — In d e e tria l b U IIH III CIMTia • afika/Whaa. WS If. fa Ia t* If. bay* Wtm ar w/a efftem Waning af H M /an May. w w a m iw i m in a T 321-2720 322-2420 N F z / V liy upAaei^AI iawwkt*a!dAu*k pfC/nlul i^pnOHI RWylMi e a r ,a c i iA /c ’7*. v*. aw*. air, mm two*. Kritffjr-m-aOTk/Qllerfpm • Dhr of ACT CCorp. < so Ech < CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS ^ LOW R A TE 8F A 8T SERVICE » FI rat H a c ti— e f ernRd Mortgage fii f? O a * d O M I U M Cradlt I? L a w I r c m m /No Income 5? N% I r c m r p VarflcRtlon Loan* ' Far A r t Fwrpoae f*? Na Applkatlan Faa Wartpataa iw iglit/N oie______________ ■ M s a a a B g r■Si Adroit Financial Aarvlccs U ctntad Mortgage Broker 9 0 0 E. Aemoten, Catielberry (407)260-6216 £tatrs(B MWMT" AMPOEEI I/IM, corner Ml. p ltk a tf fan ca, firep la ce, tcreen parch, oprMkier eyt. A mere. Immecutetel M4.fW CaR MR b TarrM LhrM MamaaMMr* - !♦ : JIM LASH’S BLUE BOOK igm IOBKR PRK AIK I ION SALE m oM um m n $6300 $3990 $3350 $2650 3SSSmaF~ $1775 $ 650 $5650 ( ) ( •ssmsF --------------■ ifitllWWH f ft f t tf if f M W # MT * KM. h NAOA Pra-Auction $ 7 f l5 f l $ g 7 5 0 M0U0HAM M FOND GN0VM VCT0M A M HONDA CM C UKZW W g o m rc m c a m ITCNKVYCAVALKN 4 DA M CHIVY 8-19 FtOtUF V A A u ra M CW VY CAM AM B 0 0 1 A W A B H N 00UBAA LDADUM V4, LOW H U S . $4700 $3378 $4450 $3650 $10,300 $8350 $7625 $6995 C R E D IT PROBLEM 8? NIC* N*W HOME Of DELTONA UNDER CONSTRUCTION R*adytomov» into. Will taki any loti or«ny land, dumptruck,Mndw dump, btckhoNOf frontend ioadtr towardadown pgymtfl ________t67j800complttd. O ^ rtv JfK , CALL ORLANDO (407) 041-7050 » t i ** VHMTtMEtl IV B U T -Y O U NEED A CAR NO PROBLEM! I •CREDIT-REPAIR-SPECIALIST!! 321-0741 OF N3O-6608 BLUE BOOK CARS A TRUCKS SEVERAL DIFFERENT FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE...INCLUDING •FIRST TIME BUYERS PROGRAM* C A M A TRUCKS -grow T O iCCHOOBB * FROM! Coll Now! 321-0741 or 830-6688 �•' r r r r r iji& SS^vP p ? r r ymSmnp&r, ^ * 8anlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Mortday, October tt. 1069 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OP U f TTiW rlW W T fT ^ B -W IN THE CIRCUiT&OURT M iM tlK 1 IIT C « M r OF T N I WTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. HI ANO FOR • w a s r L P IIrW RRNRRAL JURISDICTION Baard at IN City at Laka Mary. OtvitMN DONALD R. TRAHAN AND SUSAN A. TR AH AN . HIS W IP E ; R A C Q U E T C LU B H E A TH R O W LAN D ANO DEVELOPMENT CORPORA T I O N . AS O E N I R A L PARTNER DEFENOANTISI. NOttCSOPSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN puree** ta an Order at Final EMPIRE OF MMNICRi F ID RRAL SAVINOS BANK. F/K/A FIRST FEDERAL M VIN Ot ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MID FLORIDA PLAINTIFF. IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OP T N I NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M A N * FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIYIUMCTNM CASE NO. W IN I CAEF-P THE FIRST, F > . M M U a tS SAVINOI Al iNM*COMPANY.' e s V a t e OF W IL L IE R. BROW N. SR. UNKNOWN HIIRS OF W ILLII BROWN. SR. DCCIASfO. UNKNOWN SPOUSE. N/K/A 4IANCTTC BROW N. F ID R R A L N A ­ TIONAL MORTOAOC ASSOCI ATKM j CINTRAL FLORIDA RIOMNAL HOSPITAL. INC.; S IC U R IT V P A C IFIC P IN A N C I C R I D I T CORP.i JOHNSTOW N A M IR IC A N COMPANUS. A/K/A JOHNS­ TOWN PROPIRTIISi BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION IRS OF SEMI NOLI COUNTY; HUMANA OF FLORIDA. INC.: NOTtC?,o V ^ T m NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pgrtwanr la an o n * at Fatal t CapHi at Rw OrdMaaca In tell are avaNaAM talk* City Ciar*'t ONaaatOiy HaM A TAPED RECORD OP THIS MEETINO IS MAOS BY THE C I T Y FOR I T S C O N V E ­ NIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADS- m &wwwAi FROM A DECISION NUDE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE POREOOtNO MATTER ANY PERSON WtSHINO TO ENSURE T H A T AN A D E ­ QUATE RECORD OP THE PROCBEDINOS IS MAIN TAINBO FOR APPELLATE VALIDATION OP THE OB LH1ATMNS OP THE CITY OP SANFORO. FLORIDA ARIS IN O U N O E R A L E A S E AGREEMENT WITH OPTION SK SW & m v’ A RANDS ME NTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA JOANMACKIE, PURPOSES ORDER TO SNOW CAUSE TO: THE STATE OP FLORI­ DA. THROUQM THE STATE A T T O R N E Y FOR THE B IO H T B E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. ANO TO THE SEVERAL PROPER w u m tte -m . NANCE N a Ml AS CODIFIED AT CHAPTER ltd. APPSNOIX C SECTION ME) IS) til ANO CHAPTER UMMRI (SI PRO OP SANFORO. FLORIDA. HSCLUONtO NONE H ID # NTS OWNING P R O P ER TY OR SUO JR CT TO TA X A TIO N THERE ML ANO A U . OTHERS HAYING OR CLAIMMSO ANY RIOHT. TITLE OR INTEREST \ u 1J ASTORIA FEDERAL SAVII ROBERT JAMSSQAIZlLEi SPUMANTI CORPORATION, a 8fit8ffl8Rl!lTBc.i DEBRA C H A M B R R Si UNKNOW N TRNJSNTISh any aaSaaara I D A . I M P O S I N O A M O R A TO R IU M ON S ITE D E V E L O P M E N T IN TH E S O U TH E A S T Q U AD R AN T ISOUTH OF LAKE BU R Y BOULEVARD AMO EAST OP COUNTRY C U M MAO/C I IN TO mCUJOCj RUT NOT PROYAL, SUOOtVISION AP PROYAL ANO ISSUANCE OP BUILOINO PSRJAtTS; POO VIDINQ FOR SEVSRAOILITV, CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE C S A a t1 w S 6 w « S 8 S C S a r SL MS. aadarad la OvN Caaa Na. P R B C a t M at Ike OraaH Ceerl at Rn EMM TEENTH JaMMatOneeMlaaad tar SEMINOLE CawMy. PNrSda. a r ha r a l n E M P I R E O P AMEOICJS F E D E R A L SAVMEE RANK PORRWRLV T. EEAOIAM ANO RIMMA M. EEACHAAL NIS WIFE are Rat- a ja ia a l yea aad C t i o ntStSVllf* C*£'"£»*- A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MBRTMO IS MAOS BV THE StK/tts'ttcffiTIAr NOT CONSTITUTE AM ADE­ Q U A T E R S C O R O P ON PURPOSES OP A P P E A L PROM A OECISION EMOt RY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREOOtMO MATTER. ANY PERSON WtSHINO TO ~ 'N f e . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 09, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 09, 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>, October 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/64717a7702b8eb18db987490248b63e8.pdf db46a194c1979077b3c6f7347ba0bfed PDF Text Text Park springs to life T e n ts go up; co n stru ctio n to get u n d e r w a y t o m o r r o w IN S ID E □ Florida By LAURA L. BULLIVAN Herald stall writer Crippled carrier back In port The crippled aircraft carrier USS Lexington arrived Iwrk In jxirt late Monday after a Navy training Jet eraslted Into Its stile, killing the pilot and wounding several sailors aboard the vessel. Three other aircraft aboard the carrier sus­ tained damage In the crash. Officials say the ship, used for training innnuevers off the Florida coast, will return to duty sometime In Decem­ ber. I m t a f * 2k Florida forests in danger State forestry officials are concerned about the jKJssthlllty of a higher than usual number of wildfires when Florida enters Its annual dry season, a jK-rlod that extends from the first frost to about the end o f May. Because much of the state Is already well iH-hlnd average rainfall totals, officials say that much of the state's tlmbcrland could Im- In Jeopardy during the fall and winter months. I m Pag* 2A □ Nation Summit meeting announced WASHINGTON — President Hush announced Tuesday he will hold a 2-day summit meeting beginning Dee. 2 with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "President Gorbachev and I will meet Dec. 2 and 3 on U.S. and Soviet naval vessels on alternate days in the Mediterranean." Hush said at a hastily called news conference In the White House. Hush said the purpose of the meeting would Ik- "Informal In character to become In-ltcr acquainted with each other." The president said neither he nor Gorbachev expect "substantial" decisions to Ik- made at the meeting. Hush last met Gorbachev 11 months ago In New York, where as vice president and president-elect he Joined President Heugan for several hours of talks with the Soviet leader on Governor s Island. Hush said a top-level meeting bus been discussed since July, adding. "I made the proposal." Workers from Gold Coast Tent Co were on hand Tuesday morning to begin setting up tents at the Park on Park site downtown Jim Mitchell (loft) and Jim Smith (right) piece togothor portions ot the large tent that will servo as tho project headquarters this week. SANFORD — The Park on Park eore committee this morning began selling up tents anil surveying the park lor a weekloug playground ronstruelton project that Is to begin tomorrow. Workers Hits morning set up two tents that will be used to coordinate volunteers and lood lor volunteer workers. Tonight alxnil 3.000 watts ot lighting will Ik- sei up around the park Representatives from the Robert Leathers architect firm In New York, renown lor design ot community playgrounds across the United Stales, will meet with ihc eore committee at 5 p m today at the park to outline work to he done lids week More than 1.500 volunteers are needed to help build the park. Martha Yancey. Scenic Improve­ ment Hoard chairperson, said more than 400 people have already ollcred to help with construct Inn. meal preparation or child care. "W e don't care what kind ol skills you have. II all you can do Is walk and give a message, we can use you. We have a Job lor cvcrylrody." said Danuv Lee. site coordinator and ehalr|»erson ol |>urchascd materials. Volunteers will be led one meal lor every lour hours worked. Child care lor volunteers will begin "hursdavat Ha.in. Volunteers will Im- served a continental breakfast tomorrow at 7:30 a.m. la-lore work begins ai H p in. V o l u n t e e r s s h o u l d cheek In al Ihc ti-nl at highlit See Park, Page BA Double m urder charges A TA L E O F TW O TEA C H ER S Parent killing c a s e g o e s to c o u rt t o d a y By BRAD CHURCH Herald stall writer • m *arll*r story, P a g* 9 k B R IIP S Watch out lor the goblins SANFORD — Tomorrow is All Souls Day. which means today Is All Hallows Eve. or Halloween. Motorists should keep an eye out for small children, especially at street crosswalks and In residential areas. Parents or an adult guardian should accom­ pany little ghosts and goblins during their treat-collcctlngjaunlsjf possible. Director takes new Job SANFORD — Penny Fleming, who has been the only Seminole County department director to resign In the wake or last week's shakeup of county management, will take a Job created for her with the Seminole County Clerk of Circuit Court. , Fleming, who will leave Friday from her position as director of the county Office of Management and Hudget. said she will become the Internal auditor for court clerk Maryanne Morse on Dec. 3. From staff r e p o r t * ______________ _ .SB H*f * i — H ■ CI***Hf*4*. N e w te ach er D ebbie C a ril Inetructe nln th-gra dere at S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. New com er ‘having a wonderful tim e ’ EDITOR'S NOTE: These are the second In a series ol articles that are to appear throughout tho school year to chronicle the experiences of a new teacher and a veteran teacher. By VICKI DaSORMIBR Herald stall writer__________________________________ SANFORD — Sometimes wlu-n you make a career change, you quest,on the sanity ol your decision after a couple of months. Not so with Debbie Caril. Alter nine weeks, ('aril has no reservations about leaving her own successful business to become a teacher. "I'm having a wonderful time.” she said al the conclusion of the first nine weeks of school. "I made the right decision when I decided to go alter my dream of bccomlngu teacher.' Caril. who was the owner of Card's Hallmark Shop In tlu- Sanford Center, now teaches freshman English al Seminole High School. She said her enthusiasm lor her Job Is fueled by the enthusiasm of the students. , During the Itrst nine week period. Card said, the iiluld graders have been excited by units on the short story, creative writing and vocabulary. They were less limit thrilled with the section on grammar. "Hut I trv to do things a little differently." she said. Bee Caril, Page BA Enthusiasm hasn ’t faded for veteran Cr**sw*rd...........P*M**........... 0**r A M y ................. » ■ ..... ................ 4A W#atb*r.... ................ BA W*rtB........ |TO M O R R O W EDITOR'S NOTE: These are the second In a series ol articles that are to appear throughout the school year to chronicle the experiences ol a new teacher and a veteran teacher. How many for breakfast? Louise Tuylor of Sanford Is miles away from the Alabamu famt she grew up on. Hut she never grew out of the sense of community and sharing she leumed on that furm. These days, she may have 50 people us guests for breakfast. Meet our C«K>k of the Week In Wednesday's People section. By VICKI 0*SORMIBR Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - Ha/cl IVrlnchicI gets exeiled when she talks uIkiuI teaching. She’s Jusi completed Ihc drst nine weeks ot her 2lith year in front ol Ihc classroom. Her enthusiasm has not faded one Iota. "ll has been so lint." she sold glcclully "These kuls have been wonderliil" I’eriuehlel has seen many changes In her more than a quarter century as an In s tr u c to r . She c o m p a re s tinchallenges ot teaching In IOH‘J to a Partly cloudy today Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy this ulterniKin with a high In the low HOs. Fair tonight with a low In the mid HOs and a chunec of fog devel­ oping toward morn­ ing. Sunny tomorrow with a high In the low HOs. H azel P erinchie f teachae at Laka M ary Ele m an tary. Sec Veteran. Page BA SANFORD — Testim ony wus expected to begin today In the trial of an Oviedo woman charged with shooting her parents In their lK-ds In June o f I9HH. Stephanie Ann Gardner. 31. Is charged with two counts ol firstdegree murder In connection with the deaths o f her parents. Daniel Dlnda. 65. and his wife. Corolyn. 50. with whom she lived In Oviedo. Arthur Haft, one of Gardner's attorneys, said Gardner's defense will be that she was Insane ut the time of the shootings. He said the defense will call three, and possibly four, psychiatrists to testify that Gardner suffered from sch izo p h ren ia and mante d e­ pression. Circuit Court Judge O.H. Eaton, who Is presiding over the trial, told prospective Jurors the trial Is expected to last the remainder of this week and possibly extend Into next week. Haft and Assistant Stute Attorney Steve Plotnlek questioned Jurors all □ B ee T ria l, P ag* BA Qreene tops money list for next week’s Lake Mary elections By SANDRA BOUCHAHINB Herald stall writer__________________ LAKE MARY - Incumbent Hill Greene bus received the most money In the city commission election campaigns and Incumbent Thomas Mahoiu-y bus s|K-nl the most, according to the most recent campaign re(K>rts Hied through Gel. 13. Greene reported contributions of $ 1.HOO and e x p e n d itu r e s o f BI53.5U. Mahoney Is slightly behind Greene In contributions. He re­ ported raising $1,515 and s|K-ndlng $1,065.64. Two commission seats are al stake In the election next Tuesday. Greene’ s $25 contribution to fellow commissioner ami candidate Mahoney has iKxome the subject ol some controversy. Last week, at "Meet the Can­ didates" night. Gnvne was asked atxiut the legality ol donating the money to M ahoney's act-mint. Greene rcs|M»ndci! Hint he did II as a "gesture" to wish him luck Ik-cuusc lie and Mahoney had Ik-cii Involved with the Community Improvement Association and the Lake Mary Rotary club together and that It was Bee Candidates. Page BA �I <; Ll MtUULUdOtfiH^ff * 1lOSifflli N E W S FROM T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Probe begins in Lexington crash Mom docldts to disconnect son W EST PALM BEACH — The mother o f a teenager who was severely Injured earlier this month In a traffic accident has agreed to allow hospital officials to disconnect her son from life support systems. The decision ends an unuaual standoff between the family and hospital, administrators, who say the boy has been dead since Oct. IB. when neurologists found no blood flowing to his brain. The mother o f Manuel DcJesus Veler. 15, made her dedakm Sunday after a neurosurgeon hired by the family examined the boy and declared him brain dead. An attorney for the family aald the boy would likely it hooked to the life support systems until sometime Monday. PENSACOLA - Nevy officials t r ie d - t o d e te r m in e w h a t transformed a young aviator's “ very disciplined approach" to his first aircraft carrier landing kilo s fiery crash that left five dead and IB Injured. The ship's commander Manday sakl the attempted landing appeared routine until seconds before Ensign Stephen Pontell tried to snag the cables stretched the carrier's deck. The T-2 Buckeye let's speed and altitude suddenly dropped too quickly tar Pontell to suc­ cessfully bring the aircraft from a speed exceeding 100 mph to s stop. Capt. C. "Ftack" Logan said. “ They were telling him to add power and ... to wave off. and for whatever reason the aircraft waa not capable o f doing th at," Logan said. “ He got In the backside o f the power curve and the aircraft's nose pitched up and he lost control." The Jet turned upside down as It approached the carrier Sunday in the O ulf o f Mexico. One wing waa ripped o ff when it struck the L e a ln g to n 's " I s la n d ," th e structure containing the ship's jJf|(j0e Kids won't My mom put girl In oven PORT LAUDERDALE — A woman accused of putting-her 3-year-old daughter In a hot oven was allowed to plead guilty to reduced charges because her other children refused to testify against her. fearing she would be Imprisoned. The other children, a 7-year-old boy and 5-year-old g irt had repeatedly told Investigators that Cheryl Stroman put the screaming 3-year-old into the hot oven to make her atop crying. The youngest girl suffered second-degree burns on her legs said. and the other children were bsdly bruised. H H f l Investigators H H H Stroman. 24. was arretted In May 1958 and~c! with attempted first-degree murder. But as the cat trial, the children refused to talk and the fell Stroman pleaded guilty Monday In Broward County Circuit Court to a lesser charge of aggravated child abuse. Judge Thomas Coker sentenced her to two yean o f house arrest and five yean on probation. He also ordered her to.get psychiatric counseling and to stay away from the children until s court-appointed counselor approves supervised visits. RuMlan ship retcuM two U.S. fithwmtn MIAMI — A Soviet ship has rescued two U.S. aaUoro who were stranded In thetr fishing boat o ff o f the Florida coast in International waten. Petty Officer Veronica Cady said the two U.8. citizens are now aboard the Viktor Bakseu. which also has thetr boat — Patsy's Pride — In tow. The Russian ship w ill rendezvous with a Coast Ouard utllit itlllty boat-----12 miles o ff o f Key West Weal and transfer “ the ' men and thetr vessel to Coast Guard officials. Authorities do not know what happened to the American boat. "Th ere's a bit o f a language barrier,'' said Cady. "W e've got plenty_of Spanish speaking people but not very many who m o w o n r e r B n o n i f l v b i o n it o w p o in t "It cartwheeled alongside the Islan d s tru ctu re and then crashed Just forward the bridge where the ... catapult Is and It started to bum right there." Logan told a news conference. “ As I see It, IFonteUI ended up In a position which In naval aviation la known aa being 'low and slow ,' which Is a very Coast guard ready to by the Ll. Cmdr. Jack Rosa, who waa In the Landing Signal Officer platform, estimated that Pontell waa traveling between 90 mph and 100 mph as he approached the carrier, instead o f the normal speed o f 110 mph. Pontell was thrown from the plane, and It was unclear whether he had tried to eject. Fires began within 12 seconds o f the crash but were quickly extinguished. Logan said. Parts o f the plane struck three other planes on the deck, causing mgjar damage to two and minor damage to one. "It looked like a battlezone.'' said Lt. Bruce Adams, the ship's medical officer. He said he came to the deck and saw bodies ipiTAQ cvcrywnctt. A ll o f the dead bodies on the deck suffered bums. Adams sold. "T h e bodies that I saw ... you could tell by the nature o f the bums It was very intense heat." Wildfires was sent to the scene In the event o f ■ spill while the crew of the stranded freighter remained on board. The ship's crew w ill not be Interviewed on the cauae o f the accident until the freighter Is dislodged, the Coast Ouard said. The Strike Team said about 75 percent o f the Mavra Vetranlc was stuck In three feet o f sand. Petty Officer Nancy Bucaro said. Last Wednesday, the 155-foot freighter Alec Owen Maitland plowed Into a sensitive coral reef In the Key Largo National Marine Sanctuary south o f Miami. A tug boat freed the ship 27 houra later. ■> O ov.'Ssb Martinos. Wtoxd ann rd a dlvtng maak fVl •irltp^rn s wild nippers' to* investigate'the cottier-accident. MIAMI — More than 100 p "****^ *, about h alf o f »i— " r i*ri> Jobs, are vacant In the Miami district o f the U4L ~ and Naturalisation Service, resulting M r ------ror more to process. '• prownn* n iw ta th a On the focal level. Smith said clerks get terrible place to be when you're com ing aboard a ship/' the com m ander said. " It means you're below the correct altitude and that your airspeed Isn't where It's supposed to be." Logan said It was PonteU's first attempt at landing on .an aircraft carrier.' The accident occurred about 3:30 p.m. CST in the gu lf about 30 miles south o f Pensacola. Five people were killed, in­ cluding Pontell. three flight deck members and one civilian who worked for Dyncorp. a defense contractor. BIB and - J I F Z W J S ? * * £ 2 * PW tog clerks 813X100 to 816,000a year. On the national level, the INS 3-month-old hiring beefte. 1 Duke Austin said. The money saved w tl bs the t sout j United I ,4 7< Untoss more Is authorised for tbs busy . n sa s to district, local pollution of- the sensitive marine Kidnapped woman’s body found CRYSTAL BPfUNOS restaurant owner ‘ eatery where ekes The body a f a Ijqu ConaML 55. a brush-covered gully east o f the railroad Road 89. The cause of death had not been apparently had been dead euice her disappearance, a aberffTs spokesman said. Connell had closed her restaurant and bar. Lou's Place, for the night and waa sleeping there when someone broke In. She called the 911 dispatcher at 5:13 a.m. Friday-to report a robbery and waa pone when deputies arrived. Deputies were still looking for a suspect, described as a dark-halted white man. 30 to 45 years old. 6-foot-1. 178 oounda with a medium build. / t shoot out the tin s a f i_____ 15400 cement truck M ardor to stop a teenage suspect who led them on a slow-speed chose that co v e red 60 m iles and ran through eight central Florida "H e was Just kind o f rumbling along there." said Polk County Sheriff's Department Lt. Rick Abhatiello o f the 35*nl)e-an-hour chase that began early Saturday to downtown Bartow. "It was kind o f like (chasing} a tank." rr: THE WEATHER 1today,...raruy oou ay uue sitevnoon with a Mgb In the law (US* Ml Ml Tuesday, October 31.11 Vol. ft, No. 60 (ten Tonight...Fair with a chare fog devskrtn t late. Low low lo m*a d u b . Tomorrow.. A m o y with a high to the low 80s. Extended forecast...Variable riatidtoaaa with a chance o f show ers and thunderstorm s Thursday through Saturday. Low s Thu rsday and F rid a) averaging to the mid to upper 80s and to the upper 80a to tow aoa Saturday. Highs la tho tow 80s Thursday and Friday and to the high 70s Saturday. IM w v .i and the Florida Game ana Fresh Water Pish Commission. 15 law enforcement vehicles. Whenever an officer tried to overtak e Branch, he would swerve Into their path, said A t Haines City, police tried to The chase began about 2:50 block the road Into town, but a.m. In Bartow when Branch Branch plowed through the bar­ Ignored a police officer's order to ricade, smashing one car. Mop. The truck had been re­ Finally, in Poinciana. state p o r te d s t o le n in n e a r b y Game Commission officers shot . out two o f the truck's 10 Urcs. The truck kept rolling, ramming Branch rum bled northeast through Polk County, picking up a commission vehicle, before pursuers at each roadblock and another officer blew out the eventually leading a convoy o f "W e could bo In store for a real problem with Oreo this winter and soring.*' sold A . B. M ikeuT area �Sin lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, October 91, I t — SS Colorful future for a planned city Min anw M on robbocy obofQOt ALTAMONTE BPRIlfPS - Altamonte police The woman identified Armstrong as one o f two men who allegedly assaulted her In the woooed area at Coastline Park south or Ninth Street. PoHc# arrest man for aggravatsd assault ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — An Apopka man waa arrested on charges oT aggravated assault after waving a gun from his car window Monday night. Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrested Craid Edward Dixon, 28, 1233 Lake Piedmont Circle. Apopka, after Investigating an accident st SUte Road 436 and Hunt Club Road at about 9:30 p.m. Calvin McCallun Lewis. 3804 Tram Ct.. Orlando, reported he was driving westbound on SR 496 when Dixon pulled up beside his vehicle, yelling and waving a pellet gun. Lewis said when he tried to coax Dixon, to pull over. DUton rammed his vehicle Into Lewis' pickup truck, police reports said. Sanford's comprehensive plan gave birth to new planning concept, map t r U t i n m *********** commtaeton last month and la Herald stall writer . scheduled for city commission -----■----------------------------------- review in December and public SANFORD - City planner Jay review neat spring. The plan, Marder sees Sanford's future aa developed with $90,000 In state a colorfUl one. planning grants, must be subFrom fuschla to beige. Harder m illed for sUte review by April has mapped out Sanford's future 1991. with 18 colors, representing 19 The city's current land use mote toning designations than maps shows three general sonthe city now has, in g dlatrtcla; neighborhood, "T h e map represents a whole which repraents single-fam ily new ptanntng concept." Marder and m u lti-fam ily residential said. The added designations are coning: commercial, which Ina part o f the city's effort* to eludes com mercial. Industrial comply with the 1987 Florida and aome multi-family developOrowth Management Act. which ment: and resource protection, requires cities and counties to The map was part o f a more d ocu m en t lo n g-ra n ge com - flexible system that allowed prehenslve planning. aom e s o n ln g c h a n g e s . I f T h e c ity 's u pdated com - approved by tne city planning prehenslve plan, which Includes and toning commission, without .the new map. .was reviewed by changes to the c ity 's com the city planning and sonlng prehenslve plan. Posner turns over $914,000 for hom eless M IAM I BEACH - Re­ clu sive fin an cier V ictor Posner, who was ordered to help the homeless aa part o f M> lenience on ( u rvaaton tu rn ed o v e r M onday a check for $614,000 to the But the new land uw map divides neighborhood areas Into more detailed lonlng dlstrlrts 'according to building densities. In order for a devclbpcr to increase the number of dwellInga per acre under the new concept, the city comprehensive • plan must be changed. Marder said. "T h at’s something we will just have to live with. But we have an ticip ated land uses very closely, so there shouldn t be a need for large-scale changes." Mart resu! Ch P“ n state Department o f Community Affairs. Marder said. W ithin the new residential T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y xonlng are two low-density des­ ignations — one for single-family Expressway right-of-way la in­ homes and one for mobile homes clu d ed am on g p u b lic an d — two medium-density designa­ semi-public lands on the new tio n s fo r s e p a ra te d w e ll- Mercury poisoning suspected in Florida panther’s death FORT LAUDERDALE - Fatal concentrations of mercury were found In the liver o f jut endangered Florida panther that died this summer, prompting biologists to speculate mercury contamination in fish had spread up the food chain. Federal wildlife officials "strongly suspect" mercury poisoning trifled Florida panther No. 27. a 4 year-otd female that died In July, m id John Fight erupts over island’s preservation .............. . ■■■ ■ NAPLES — Rnvtronmentabsta are fighting to save a pristine b a rrier Islan d o ff F lo rid a 's southwest coast from cotnmerctal development, but they m y was created to carefully monitor development In an area o f high noise levels and limited Infra­ structure. Marder aald. Another new mixed use designation la ln tersta te-4 h igh In te n sity planned developm ent, which will la intended to control con­ sistency o f development along the 1-4 corridor. Gome and Freshwater Fish Commission. If mercury poisoning is confirmed, it would be the first known case among Florida wildlife. No. 27 lay down and died In the Shark Rhrer Slough near Everglades National Park. It was the first unexplained panther death, according to stale biologists who use radio coilara to track 13 p f the estimated population o f 30 to SO panthers. Liver samples taken from three other dead panthers showed lower but still worrisom e mercury levels o f about 20 parts per million. Liver samples from seven others had 13 parts per million or leas. MolagMa sold. Most o f the dead panthers were killed by motor vehicles. The bulk o f No. 27 s diet consisted o f raccoons, which cat fish. SUte health officials have already branded two species o f fish in the Everglades unsafe for human consumption because o f mercury contamination. The warning was issued eartier this year after tests found mercury levels o f 3.4 porta per mBHon in warmouth and largemouth boss. structures. Both the state Department of Com m unity AfTslrs and the Southw est F lorid a R egion al P la n n in g C o p n c ll sa y R e ­ mtngtOn's project violates slate HOME EQUITY LINES OF CREDIT .'lltiltiU the o f either allowing develop m ent o r buying the problem with this Is there's no teeth In It,*' ita tg ir said o f the mom o f regulations. “ They say. don't let this guy , ____ , _________ _ build on a barrier Island ... but laws do little to stop the buid- they put the burden o f su­ ing. forcemeat on the local governThe central problem , said m ent." Benedict, ta that state and fedsrin avoiding a lawsuit by the a l l a w s a p p l y a r e t o o developer, however, the city fragmented, vague and weak to Undo Itself being sued by. eovtaccomplish what they ate in- ronmentaltata. In their su it The C o a s ta l e c o lo g is t M ark posed on Poaper by UJL D is tric t J u d ge E u gen e 8 p e llm o n In F e b ru a ry counts o f tax baud. Posner was given five years probation and or­ dered to spend 9.000 hours wOVpuIlM Wills IJsv i j Wi P f B: EDUCATION MflO toll CMgrthi* aboutanythin! youneed«$h a HomeEquity Use of Credit font Entire ofAmerica. No Closing Costs!* Eagke ofAtatriopRS id ckaingcods on H ook Equity Unet ofCfedktft to $100,000. Pkatherearenoannual feet. Cash In 24 Hours! With Eftpke ofAacrica. youcangetacredit mmmonyour H&LO C. j applicationandanumccuredpenonal loanforasauefaat 1)0,000, far Qualified applicants, injust 24 houn. When your H.E.L0.C. doao, dppfc payof theloanwithyourfat credit lineadvance.** Secyo«r taxadriior aboutdeductibilityufinterest paymentson KE.L0.Cj . andunsecured personal bam Visit your nearest Empireof Americabranchfor detail on Hook Eau% LinesofCredit Or cal MAITUNE* at 11$ H U MS, m d fe ia suckfrom9 m l to9 pat �4A — Sanford MtraW. Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday. Oetobar 31. 1WB CHUCK STONE S a n f o rd H e r a ld E D ITO R IA L S Action, or else Rescheduling of South Africa's foreign debt by a consortium of American and European banka Indicates growing intemafcmal con* fldence in President F.W. de Klerk’s Inter*ttorn toward reform. But It also tnrrraara the prcHure on n n o n i to m e iif diack lemoer Nelson Mandela and get serious about dismantling apartheid, which denies voting rights to a s millfcm blacks. The surprise announcement that $0 billion In Western bank loans will be refinanced was timed to coincide with tha. British Com­ monwealth summit In Malaysia. Mr. do Klerk out-maneuvered anti-apartheid leaders who had hoped the outstanding loans woul make South Africa vulnerable to Increased econom­ ic pressure from the West. Pretoria's strategy was. however, only partially suoceaaAil. Prime u i»h f»* Margaret Thatcher's obtactiona. nearly an of the 49 Commonwealth favor In­ creased financial and weofVHrih* pressure to force South Africa's 5 mUUon whites to share power with the black majority, i nc umunonwcaiui m ofr i cua edge the moves already made by Hr. de Klerk. He has recently permitted antt- If two crooked cops can (tam e cinematic, hero Tom Selleck on a phony drug rap. con the prosecutor and the Judge Into believing he’s guilty and railroad him into a six-year prison sentence, what are your chances for a fair deal In the criminal Justice system If you are ever accused o fs crim e? Two: slim and none, Am erica's crim inal Justice system works consistently only for those who are rich, white and the powerful. For those who are unjustly arrested, the system la rigged to convict. And that scary fact blankets "A n Innocent Man" like a canopy o f fall leaves. The movie starkly depicts the corruptibility o f the criminal-justice system as a way o f life and corrupt, crim e-solving methods as standard operating procedure. Philadelphia, where I Uve. ' ‘ ook case o has been a textb orf corruption. corruption, especially am ong policemen. Judges and pro­ secutors, since 1003 when Lincoln Steffens dubbed U the most corrupt city In America. As 1 write this, a group o f nsrcotlcs policemen sre on trial for allegedly having arid their badges collectively for $400,000. . . In “ An Innocent M an." Selleck plays Jim Ralnwood. a living embodiment o f the American dream. The dream turns into a nightmare when two hard-working but crooked narcotics cops raid his house because o f a mistaken street name, tnen plant drugs an Ralnwood to cover up their bungled raid. The prosecutor and the Judge conspire with the cops to send Ralnwood to prison. The rest o f (he movie is devoted to his attempt to re­ g a in h is lo s t In ­ nocence and exact revenge. Is "A n Innocent M an" realistic? De v a s t a t ln g ly s o . V:— . Thousands o f Inno­ cent Jim Ralnwoods are serving Ume in prison because o f corrupt policem en, con spiratorial p ro­ secutors and bought ft h e system is Three o f the na­ rigged to tion ’s M ost d istin ­ c o n v lo t.il guished defense at­ torneys differ on the precise percentage o f innocent men tn prison. But F. Lee Bailey, Melvin Belli and Raymond A. Brown unanimously concur that at 3 percent o f all prison ja il Inmates are Innocent rant. That would m o minimum or xo.ouo innocent men in prison! " I ’ ve had a lifetim e association with the " n .tL «, told me. "W e ought to start 1y on death raw. Trials are not error free. Prosecutors and Judges are the tw o biggest enemies o f the polygraph, yet the prosecution witnesses lie more than anybody’s, tf you you use the polygraph. I'd say between 3 and 4 percent o f prison Inmates ore innocent." As a Mack man. Brown has hod to contend wtth endemic racism in the criminal Justice system, but he has still become a courtroom legend. "About 10 percent o f the prisoners are innocent." Brown told me. "But It's even higher for Macks, about 39 percent. So many Macks get arrested on false identlflcattona and flimsy In Uie movie, T o m . Selleck eventually Is redeemed, and the two corrupt cope get their Just due. In real life. It doesn't work that way. For the post 15 years. Edward Ryder has been In prieon, serving a life sentence for a murder he did not commit. During that period, I have dug up three witnesses who recanted their testimo­ ny. One recantation was a deathbed Yet Ryder. 38. languishes tn prison, s victim o f the district attorney's concocted deal with a known aleaxy convict for a false identification. JACK ANDERSON t* | Food makers may be full of oats EAST OCRMANV . W ASHINGTON - The Am erican food L T .^ f e F t“ LiU*- ,I ELLEN GOODMAN Ideology’s just another product beer? w hen you find out. tell roe. Authors for ths young Young America lost two of Its writers racistly. sos probably nonorea ooncsroporsiy smnor ot literature and the other one of beat loved the m e t cnuoroQ a tha m ot young poo| readers arou lamUUonoo) Scott O*0i total of four Island of tha home. I have seen T ip In another ir rale as hlmaeir. He and A1 Haig, a n ka duo. are reptaytng — once a t ln - their political duels over a cute fine: fating was brought to you by Tnm ip yearn ago. when Geraldine Frirraio went gram bring a candidate for Vice President to # star far Pepri. 1 was appalled. I saw her pamgge as part o f the process by which America turns every achievement in to a hustle, and ;cve«y achiever bilo a hustler. Haw I ley out a few sentences sure to boast m y bocror-quotient. Tip has sold out! A l has traded his political character to becom e a caricature! Ideology Is Just another product! But I can barely get arise out o f m y ire. Has the transition hre^wn* so fjfaaihar that It Is what? — acceptable? Have I adjusted, m y outrage level down until It is what? — mere Tip O'Neill vowed he would not become a lobbyist. There la a coot attached to the revolving door that leads from public life to public relations. There Is a tine between lobbvtnM for a cocthmuiv or country and maklna a commercial for It. But It gets harder to see all the Ume. ■■ ■ On the same televi* ■ io n s e t . L in d a . Ellerbee. whom I also a c o m m ercia l lo r codec that n iltflV f a person-on-the-atreet report. Just how dtf* Cerent Is that from h o s t in g a s h o w spon sored by the sam e com p a n y? Very?, t ig h t ly ? Is th e r e o n e s e t o f eth ics fo r W illa rd S cott, an oth er fo r moans you got S ia i? * .GQVmTiVriMlip ibUsbenteU must take ydur Making it In America nowadays mesne you Just m ight get to moke s conunerclsl. The beat o f our politicians, muriclans. athletes, aoloro all became generic superstate. Superstars in turn arc rated as marketable commodities. liflc to the very end of their livm. Farley's last book. co-authored with hia son Move. "The Young Black StaWoo." and (YOaH'a Anal work. "My Name la Not Angelica." are scheduled for publication Int he next few weeks. Their fans, as well as all those young readers who have not yet dlerowned the pleasure of their writing, have much to look Today If you write a trendy best-seller you 11 get to star In an ad for T-sJlrt*. Go for the gold and the real gold you'll get Is a post-Olympic p ayoff from the shoe com pany. Becom e Speaker o f the House or Secretary o f Scats kod you can at lari cash In. "A little nest egg far theftWMlkJds.** ‘ • ; * 0 Maybe m y realism-cynicism grows out o f the sense that the country has becom e an LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR Letters to the < be signed and daytime LsUsrs shuld be on a subject«and should be as brief aa are subject to editing. commercial activity from the rest o f Ufa. What market. The T-shirts on the athlete's hack, tha lego on the ballpark wail, the nam e on the designer'a Jeans, shoes, shirts. The television. |t‘s as If our hornet wars mails and our pantries supermarkets abd our identities those o f buyers and sellers. And it’s only when the CrhsFOAhss �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 31, 1949 - M Park* Trial* V e te ra n 1A circus Juggling act “ The children have so many new concerns that sometimes I fe e l lik e 1 am In a circu s throwing plates In the air and running around to catch them and throw them up again," she Twenty-six years ago, when Lake Mary waa a more rural com m u n ity; P erln ch lef said teaching was le a o f a challenge. ' ‘Thing* were quite staid bock then," she aaid. “ The communi­ ty was very homogentous and the group o f students In the school and In individual cIsaac* did not change much over the year." The unprecedented growth In Seminole County has brought a lot o f change to Pertnchlefs classroom. “ The students aren't rural any m o re." she said. IA “ They live In large housing development*. Aa new developm ents and apartm ents arc constructed. Pertnchetf has aeen the student population Increases. “ Three years ago It waa unbelievable the number o f new students we had In the achool," the aaid. “ Bach teacher probably had 15 percent o f her class made up o f new students." This year. Perlnchlef has only two students who did not live In Lake Mary last year. The pair arrived In her class within the last two or three weeks o f the cradlnc oertod. That Jate arrival represents a new sort o f problem for the teacher. “ We have to catch them up so. that they are on an equal footing with the other students," Perlnchlef aaid. “ They have to team in a few short weeks what adding that there was more than one way to tn ch a subject. It," she aaid. The students have Just com***** ‘ heir scripts and will work with the media center on the | £ ,r u S i ^ i S i i i ^ m d ®*®IUng." Carll said. Then‘ 10 ■ *"*** • whisper, ahe 1A the others have been working on for nine weeks." day Monday, asking That ch allen f: la not an easy each about their views on the one, but It la one ahe enjoys. death penalty, for which the “ It's a lot o f work," ahe aaid. state w ill ask If Oardner la “ but that's what I enjoy about convicted. teaching/* Haft also questioned Jurors on at year. Lake Mary Elemen­ their knowledge and feelings tary School lnatituted a program about insanity, that Perlnchlef has been using to Oardner lived with her parents h e lp n e w c o m e r s In h e r at 3460 Mlkler Road, Oviedo, classroom for several years. The Newcomen Club pam a where the shootings took place new student with an established on June 6, 1666. Oardner and her husband o f 13 years, Rich­ yo u n gster w ho ahowa him ard, were in the proceaa o f a around the achool. has lunch with him and helps with other d ivorce at the tim e o f the shooting. Richard, who was sta­ orientation activities. “ Kids seem to be able to tioned with the U.S. Marine c o m m u n ic a te m u ch m o re Corps in Virginia, had custody o f with one another than the couple's two children, ages 9 with an authority fig­ and 6. but they were vtsttlng ure/' Perlnchlef aaid. “ ao the Stephanie In her. parents' home at the time. system helps them adjust much more quickly and easily." Oardner had been treated at a mental health (hctltty and had lived with her parents for about six months, since being released In and being so excited about from the facility. wbat'a In the m a i," Cart! said. At the beginning o f the school 1A Street and Park Avenue as they arrive, Yancey aaid. Lee aaid Southeast Construc­ tion o f Titusville tomorrow will drill 136 holes for utility poles. Volunteers w ill work cutting lumber and placing poles In the ground until about 9 p.m.. he said. Lee said several contractors would be working at the park Thursday to “ give us an extra push." Other volunteer* will also be needed, he said. On Thursday volunteer* will continue coat lumber with 110 “ *• classes, Carll had aome students “ But they (the films! were all write letters to their favorite ao Juvenile." ahe aaid. "T h e kids celebrities. Moat, according to didn't Mm them at a ll." CartL wrote to rock atari but Saying they could produce a aome corresponded with athletic batter A m , Cart! challenged the or literary heroes, students. ‘ 1 told them to go for '1 have Am seeing them come ju w g 'r “ It's really happening. The dream to finally coming true/' Yancey aaid. M A ic /t* C O M P LE TE PAX SERVICE SELF SERVICE COPIES 5* EACH COMPETITIVE PRICES IN STORE SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY figured out the system. “ It's all worked out," she said. “ I'm changing all the pencil Into -pen* ,n M tried to find aome videos on Z gallons o f seal and continue carpentry prefabricatlon. About 60 percent o f tools needed for construction have already been donated, Lee said. Anyone wishing to donate mate­ rials or tools may bring them to the park after 7 a.m. tomorrow, he said. Conatructlon w ill be com ­ pleted Sunday. Opening cere­ monies will take place after a barbecue celebration at 5:30 p.m. In the park. FOUNDCD * OWMtO BY 007 POWBU BMfCff 10* W ith nine weeks in front o f the classroom under her belt, Carll shows no signs o f early bum out. TRANSM ISSION TROUBLE? to th e n ew c h a lle n g e s o f teaching every day. "1 have no regrets." ahe aaid. Candidstes* /HARRELL A BEVERLY f TRANSMISSIONS n o r t ii statute 104.071’ a U tn It la “ unlawful for any pataon supporting a candidate, or for any candidate, to order to aid or promote the nomination or dec* Uon o f ouch candidate In any dactlon, directly or Indirectly to...con tribute any money to any nAkoanoniflilMo" 200 W. 20th 8tract •Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 6 Years Same Location family owned C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE OF -PROPOSED MORATORIUM " B u d d y ." L o n gw ood t fo u r g ra n d e h lld re n s o n e g re a t* Oom bert. W ayneavllle, N.C.. Martorla H. Brady, n Cqjon. B aldw in -P alrch lld fu n e ra l A Public Hearing will b# bald on November 1 6 , 1060, at 7:00 P.M., or aa to o n thereafter as possible to consider an ordinance entitled: C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H an d Funeral Home. W inter P u t. In enabler at a The City Commission of the City of Lake M iry, Florida, proposes to Impose a moratorium on site development within the area shown In the map In this advertisement. *-* laundry Howard Watkins. 73. 3001 B. aOth S t, Sanford, died Oct. 36 at hie realdence. Bom June 15, 1016, In Madlaan, he moved to Sanford in 1045 from there. Ha waa a foreman for the cMrua lu du etry and a m em ber o f A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y, FL O R ID A , IM P O S IN G A M O R A TO R IU M O N S IT E D E V E L O P M E N T IN T H E S O U T H E A S T Q U A D R A N T ROAOfC.R. 15) T O IN C L U D E , B U T N O T LIM ITE D T O L A N D U 8 E C H A N Q E , 8 IT E P LA N A P P R O V A L A N D S U B D IV IS IO N A P P R O V A L; C O N F L IC T S , SER V ER A B IL ITY A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . T h t Public Hearing will be held In the C ity Com m ission Chsm bdrs, 158 N . Country C lub Road, Laks Mary. Th a Public Is invited to attend and ba hoard. Said haaring may ba continued from time to time until a final decision Is made by tha C ity Com m ission. C a rp en ter Funeral H om e d er-M o o rln g a P re s b y te ria n Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . ANNOUNCEMENT The Seminole County Suparvlaor of Election* has an* nouncad that the automatic ballot tabulating equipment to b# In service for tha One Cant Qaa Tax 8peelal Referen­ dum and Municipal Elections to b# held on November 7, 1969, will be tasted In Room N249 of the Saminola Coun­ ty Services Building at 3:30 P.M. on November 3,1989. Tha County 8ervlce* Building is located at 1101E. First Street, Sanford. The test la open to tha press and the public. For additional Information contaet Sandy Goard, Supervisor of Elections, at 321-1130, extension 692. A TA P E D R E C O R D O F T H I8 M E E T IN G IS M A D E BY T H E C IT Y FO R ITS C O N V E ­ N IE N C E . T H I8 R E C O R D M A Y N O T C O N S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D F O R P U R P O S ES O F A P P E A L FR O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W ITH R E S P E C TS T O T H E F O R E G O IN G M A TTE R . A N Y P ER S O N W IS H IN G T O E N S U R E T H A T A N A D E Q U A TE R EC O R O O F T H E P R O CEED IN G S 18 M A IN TA IN E D FO R A P P E L L A TE PUR­ POSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E N E C E S 8 A R Y A R R A N G E M E N T S A T H IS O R H E R OWN EXPENSE. ___________ ____ ____________ _ aranv •" • ............... �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 31, 1969 Decem ber sum m it considered rc|M>rl. bill Indicated that he might have somcthlng lo sav later In the day. He did not deny the story. In Moscow, the Soviet Foreign Ministry scheduled a news conference for 10 a.m. KST by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. It did nol say what would lxdiscussed. The Post said that contacts alxinl a possible summit were Ix-lng “ held at the highest levels and a decision would he mndc sooil." It was unable to soy who initialed the earlier talks. The breathtaking reversals In communist Eastern Europe In the past several months and the rapid changes In the Soviet Union where the new freedoms are leading to more ecotiomlc demands have put Gorbachev on United Praia International WASHINGTON - While House olflelals declined to comment today on a published report that a December meeting Is shaping up lictwccn President Hush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The Washington Post rrjxiriril that the llrsl meeting lictwcen the two leaders Is under discussion and would Ih> held on neutral territory. |Nisslblv .ilmjjil a ship In the Mediterranean. The Post ipioted sources as saving the meeting would not Interfere with the already announced summit meeting to be held In late spring or early summer. White House press secretary Marlin Flt/walcr said he could not comment on the U.S. jet bombs U.S. ship, five hurt WASHINGTON — A U.S. attack Jcl mistakenly «lro|)|X'il a r>(X)|M>uii(l on I hr giitricd-mlssllc cruiser USS Nerves In lIn* Indian Ocean Monday. scoring a direct till and slightly ln|tuInn five crewmen, the Navy said. "Damage to I he ship appears minor." Navy spokesman l.t. Hrticc Cole said. "However, a five-fool circular hole has hern reported on I hr main deck near the I h i w . " The warship was In no danger of sinking and was headed lo the naval base al the Island of Diego Garcia lor repairs. Cole said. No reason was given for Ihc (tombing and Cole said the Navy has started In Investigation Into the Incident. An F/A-18 Hornet attack Jet from the aircraft carrier USS Midway dropped the Itomb on the Heeves Monday wbllc tlit* carrier's battle group was cruising In International waters altoiil 32 miles Irom Diego Garcia. Cole said. Although he has said on several occasions that he supports Gorbachev's pcrcslmlkn and glasnosl reforms. It Is only In recent weeks that the attempt lo assist the Kremlin leaders has been accelerated. The administration has Irccn speaking with two voices on the dramatic jmlltlcal transition that has taken place In the communist world. Secretary of Stale Janies linker has made two recent speeches relleetlng a |>nsltlvc view toward I he Soviet Union. P re s id e n t u rg e s a c tio n o n c rim e bill Rockefeller Group bought by Japanese United Prana International NKW YORK — A Japanese corporation that purchased controlling interest In the Rockefeller Group, which manages Rockefeller Center, will not change the way the city landmark ts operated, officials say. The agreement Monday lielwcon the Rockefeller Group Inc., which also owns Radio City Music Hall, and Mitsubishi Estate C'o. "preserves the abiding commitment to Rockefeller Center and New York City." said RGI Chairman David Rockefeller. Mitsubishi Estate, one of the world's leading real estate development groups, will Invest $8-M> million In the Rockefeller Group, said Richard Vocll. RGI's president and elilel executive officer. WASHINGTON - President Hush urged Congress to act on Ills stalled anil-crime package and was applauded by law officers as lie called lor legal guarantees that gun-wielding criminals face prison and cop killers "pay the ultimate price." At groundbreaking ceremonies lor a $7 million National Law Enlorecmcnl Ollieers Memorial Monday. Hush lamented delays in w in n in g a p p ro v a l ol a law-and-order plan he touted as "a new national strategy to lake From United Praia International raporta Krenz defends system Unllte A m i International the s|>ot. From the start of Ills administration 10 months ago. Hush has viewed a summll as Inevitable hut np|>cnrcd to lx- In no hurry to meet with Gorbachev. emotion into Ills |>ush for laws that mandate prison sentences lor those who commit crimes wi t h g u n s and bar p le a ­ bargaining lor violent offenders. "Am i for cop-klllcm. lor those w ho com m it the u ltim a te crime." lie said. "I leel strongly that they should pay the ul­ timate price." Hush has asked Congress lo expand the range ol crimes punishable by death and to pass legislation setting constitutional prix-edures Into place to ensure that s en ta n ce can be lmp lem rn ted . protection you deserve should be added to the I x x i k s . " H u sh , s t a n d in g b e h in d bulletprool glass. s|xike lo an audience that Included un­ iformed law ollieers and relatives ol those killed and wounded In "the battle against lawlessness." A similar shield was used to protect Hush In May when be unveiled his antl-erlme pro(xisals to a large gathering ol law ollieers on I lie steps of the Capitol Hoping lo prixl the Senate Judiciary Committee. Hush In­ jected notes ol urgency and hack tin- streets by taking crimi­ nals oil the streets." S|H'aklng al the downtown site where names ot some 30.000 law Ollieers killed In the line ol duly will lie etched on granite walls. Hush said Ills proposals are needed "to help protect Ihc pure blue light ol law enforcemenl." “ Congress has had our crime |iockagc since May." lie said. "Il is time lo act. liecaitse these Improvements ate a vital part ol our national drug strategy and because Ix-lnrc any more names are added to that wall, the BLESA HURRY ■LAST 2 DAYS! Electronics & Appliances HEREIN - Socialist East Germany was not established "to give It as a present to the class enemy." communist leader Egon Krenz said, and a commu­ nist lalxrr leader offered lo stand up to a vote of confidence by the union leadership. Krenz told military arndemy graduates Monday that the Po­ litburo had reacted Insufficiently to problems and had lucked self-criticism so that "a revolu­ tionary' awakening" now Is tak­ ing plare. •ver draws the conIrom this that our party Tu jxisltion to exercise Its j|e has misjudged the rs of our party and has underestimated the 2 million and more members and can­ didates united In tills party.” the government news agency ADN quoted Krenz as saying. Krenz said East Germans had not built up a socialist republic "to give It us u present to the class enemy." ADN reported. m w m m g i m Big 18 Cu. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer $ stereo 40"* Big Screen TV w/Remote Control ■ New Compact Cabinet Design e Improved Bfiqhtru-** Sharpness ft Viewing Anglo ■ 10 Watt’ Per Channel 4 Speaker Stereo Sound a S-Video A A V Input Jacks a Large 5 14 Cu Ft Freezer a Icemaker Optional a Only 30 “ Wide a Dairy Storage in Door ctmkwm No Payments , . until February W O si M t \ N o Payments 1502 The demands huve come from emerging opposition groups und participants In dally rallies and demonstrations. About 300.000 people demonstrated Monday night In Leipzig. EaBt Germany's secon d b ig g e st c ity . East German television reported. About 80.000 people demon­ strated In Schwerin. Jfebruary *1997 SAVE ‘22 MAGNAOC li I NoPaymnta _ . tm u ___ February 1990 SAVE *32 *247 Stereo 26''* Color TV/Monitor w/Remote save NoPayment* February 1990 m •wo s599 *I4*>. HO VCR w/Remote (Programming H j fiE fil B E Deluxe SO" Gas or Electric Range w/aiack Glass ovan Door t 1MM*WM | a Regular ft Quick Wash Cycles M il Channel Cable Compatible 114 Day'4 Event Timer *227 February 1990 *449 Heavy Duty Large capacity Laundry Pair* 19"* Color TV w/Remote a Total Remote Graphic Control Tuning a On-Screen [■Display* HMjsowA United Press teteenatlw ial MOSCOW - Holding candles und linking urms. about 1.500 Soviets formed a human chain around Lubyunku. the KGH's headquarters, to rem em ber those who died In the dreaded prison. The demonstration lasted a half-hour Monduy and was or­ derly but for un incident in which u police officer tipped a sign from the hands of a pro­ tester. “ We Demand the Murderers He Drought to Trlul." the sign read. "1 feel II Is u citizen's duty lo conic here und honor the dcud." said Sasha Nugld. 20. After the Lunyunku rally some of the demonstrators, mcmlx-rs of the self-styled Democratic Union party, headed lo Pushkin Square, where witnesses said jxillee broke u|> the demonstru11on . b e a t i n g s o m e d e • monsiralors with clubs. Police arrested alxiut 40 |x-oplc. the official Soviet news agency Tass said. The Democratic Union hud tecclvcd |x-rmtsslon to hold a rally In the Luzhniki Sludlum but Instead headed to Pushkin Square "knowing full well that rallies there are lianned." Tass said. t HOTPOINT. Ills statement was considered un answer to demands for u democratic, multi-party system In which the Communist Party would lose the "leading role" It enjoys under the present con­ stitution. Protesters surro und K Q B . headquarters a TAKE roue CHOICE! SAVE •72 Not Z 2 C , ebrvary WO February 1990 JPanMonfcl SAVE •133 1VMSCamcorder with Flying Erase Head I! PVKO ■ ! *866 No Payment* February 1990 K H IO H fiT r i 125 wattl . 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H E E E E 3 I intm n tn tn u iw w twnamwiMViMtiin iiiiMitii «utgnvi«ii»»i»-»f t r o x n w witww**»»•»-nwy m*wi*m*t~*o* otvrwt «rw c«» nntwev M K n ttw W M lw K W O ) an«.'VM'n>vwNn»«v to p^cnjwi toonv.v^-w uuvvi>ii norironvim »»»»-ici-wecrHe«rB.pcro»eo.i,poe«w.»e>cri tmemit>«»t«wiiiM<W4mwi ___ ____ IQUAIAUTM : BEPORE vou BUY if you see a lower advcrtisao price on an identical item tnar we sell snow us the ad and wen sell the item to you at the same price LOW after vouluv if you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item wittwt sodays simply bring mthe ad and your McOuff sales receipt we win send you a refund for the price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or gomg out ofbuuneu saw items The ad mutt be for nrnSmma that «s reedey evened* for immediate ptt up or delivery from a local store M M * " $ Unique Top Loading s*Ditc |Rotary CD Changer *5991 Touch Playback k i Remote Answering l f * 8 n f t f t o o £ System w/onc w atchm an1* . Pocket Size 2"* r Black a White tv f iiW l# w? �H H H TUESDAY Sanford Herald IN BRIEF Chambers leads Suns past Jan SALT LAKE CITY - Tom Chamber* scored 21 point* Monday night and the Phoenix Suns held Utah to Just IS fourth-quarter points in beating the J a n BO-92 In an NBA exhibition game. Aim on Gilliam added 17 points for Phoenix. J eff Homacek had IB. and Mark West grabbed 10 rebounds as the Suns Improved to B-3 In the pie season. Utah la 3-4 in exhibition games. Karl Malone led all E H M IjD players with 24 points /yM and 13 rebounds for Utah, while John Edwards with 13. - 1 1 ■ " Utah had a chance to win the game on free throws, getting 44 foul shots. But the Jaxs hit Just 25 free throws and the Suns held Utah to 46 percent shooting from the ftekl. The Jaxs led 60-57 three minutes Into the second half, but the Suns got consecutive baskets from Homacek. Chambers and Gilliam to lead for good. Volleyball districts set Seminole begins 3A-6 play tonight i M f f j f K j County 4A-9 girls off ’til Wednesday Hereto sports writer School, the Seminole High School girls volleyball team will try to erase the memories o f a 4-15 regular season with a solid showing in the 3A-Dtatrict 6 tournament. Seeded No. 6. the Tribe w ill face third-seed Ktsslmmee-Gateway. A win tonight w ill advance them to Wednesday’s 7:30 p.m. match against the winner o f tonight’s match between No. 2 Osceola and No. 7 Leesburg. Other quarterfinal matches tonight has No. 4 OriandoOooes playing No. S Orlando-Edgewaler. The winner plays top-seed St. Cloud tomorow at 6 p.m. The championship match Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. "W e beat Oateway last Thursday 15-3, 15-4." said Seminole coach Beth Carso, whose team was 1-5 during the regular season against district opponents. "W e lost to them earlier In the year. The girls played real well. That was their best match o f the season." All season long, the Semlnoies have been plagued by Injuries and. as a results, have been unable to find any consistency. Corao thought the Tribe was finally over the hump a couple weeks ago, but Krtcket Snow went down with a season-ending Injury. But the ‘Notes got a lift when Heather Brown returned to the lineup. F8 U oonttnuM elknb up poll S A N F O R D H E R A L D P L A Y E R OF T H E WE E K NEW YORK - Florida Bute, which some coaches say might be the nation's best team despite two losses. Monday cracked the ton five In United Press International's college football ratings. The Semlnoies. whose 24-10 victory over Miami Saturday put their record at 6-2. follow the only four undefeated Division 1-A teams. Notre Dome, with a 45-7 rout o f Pittsburgh, remained No. 1 with an 64) record, followed by M arquette Sm ith -scored five touchdowns and accumulated over 230 yards o ff offense to pace Lake Howell to a 77-8 romp over Spruce Creek Friday night. For his perfor­ mance 8mith has been named the Sanford Herald Player o f the Week. Smith, a Junior, leads the power­ ful Silver Hawks offense with 1.315 rushing yards. Smith Is also dan- Lake H ow ell on the board opportunity. When It cornea ai go for it. You don't loot forev oald Baaeky. who fielded calk hla home in Marietta, Ga. Eaaaky did not rule out pi again next year, but said the high on hla Hat because p i would keep him doaer to his uu O ctober 3 1 , 1 989 match, defeating Lyman 9-6. Tony Cory led Lake Mary with a high game at 221 and top aeries o f 569. For Lyman. Regan p*m*whu,> rolled a high game at 21? during hla high aeries o f572. Ray Velasques led Oviedo to a 12-3 win over Lake Howell by rolling a high game o f 229 and high aeries o f 637. Geoff Hemmen had Lake Howell's high marks, p x tln g a 201 Marquette Smith had another outstanding performance on Fri­ day. scoring five touchdowns and accumulating 230 offensive yards to be named this week's Sanford Herald player of the week. Other players who were con­ sidered were: 13 O ther players considered for Player o f the Week honors were Lake Mary's Mike Merthle who p a a a ed fo r B4 y a r d s an d a touchdown and rushed for 35 yards and a TD. while coming up with an In te rc e p tio n : O v ie d o 's B rian M aclnneas. w ho pass fo r tw o touchdowns during a driving rain storm: Seminole's Brandon Cash, who came up with four receptions for 65 yards and a touchdown: Lake Marquette Smith is a great Brantley's Brian Falco. who rushed athlete, there is no doubt about for 58 yards and caught three that." Bisceglia said. "H e's 5 6 . 183 passes for 31 yards: ana Lyman's pounds, can squat 700 pounds, pounds. Cedric Bouev, who rushed for 153 bench press 270. run the 40 in 4.4. yards and a TD and caught one pass the 100 meters In 10.7. he can Jump for six yards. up and touch the rim on a basket"Marquette (Smith) Is not a selfish ball goal and he can long Jump 2 3 6 Lake Howell coach Mike feet. You can't question hla talents." said. "W hen you talk to Smith did not have what most always tells you about hta people would consider a great game offensive line, the blocking from he gets him (139 yards rushing on IS from (fullback) Cortex Graves and carries) but when you throw tn a the versatility o f the offense. You 91-yard kickoff return along with never hear.talk about his talents.” four other TD runs you realise he's The fact Is If Smith ever did begin a vital pari or the Lake Howell to talk about hla talents he would offensive attack. have to be long-winded. The Silver Hawks. 8 6 overall and S The Seminole Community College men's basketball team opens its season Saturday night when they host the Raider Alum ni at the Health and Physical Education Center on the Seminole campus. Game time la 7:30 p.m. Coach Bill Payne starts hla eighth season as mentor o f the Raiders and w ill be In search o f his eighth straight 20-win season. The Raiders will have 12 new faces this season as only four players return from, last year's 20-13 squad: Lyman graduate T J . Scale!ta. Kissimmee 6-0 in 5A-Oiatrict 4. w ill return to action against a Mainland, who la 0 6 at and DeLand. who la 3-4. "Both Mainland and DeLand have good football team s." Bisceglia said, " I look at those teams and wonder why they haven't won more football gam es." Bisceglia realises this Is Just the beginning for Bmtth and that he haa a bright future in front o f him. "H igh school football Is Just a stepping stone for M arquette." Bisceglia said. "H e knows he has a career In front o f him and he’s always doing something to Improve himself so he can contribute more to the team ." Osceola grad Rlahard Brown. Mike Oasklll and Stephen Blackmon. Expected to make an immediate Impact on the Raiders are shooting guards Tony De Jesus and Herb Brown and forward Eric Hylton. Also expected to see action are Lyman graduates Sean Hester. Craig Radish and Mike Whittington. The Alumni are expected to return a strong group to challenge the young Raiders. Admission to all Seminole Community College basketball games is free. A preview o f the 1969-1990 Raiders will be in the Sunday Sanford Herald. Sunnlland finishes first half at the top of Class C an end at Chaee Park Monday night with Sunnlland Corporation building a two game lead. hiatirrl RMC Corporation 21-1 to f *. . i- L * | rn rz the other game, Ken Rummel Chevrolet defeated Harcar Aluminum Producte 146. After Monday's games. Sunnlland Is 5 6 . Ken Rummel. The Bara and Stromberg are all 3-2 while Harcar and RMC are at 04-1. The Barn opened the night with the easy victory over Stromberg. Scott Farmer had the big bat for The Barn, gulag 4-far-4 with a triple. In the second game o f the evening. Ken Rummel Jumped out to 12-2 lead after two innings o f play and never looked back. Rummel scored five runs in the first Inning and seven In the second. Rummel had 19 bits In the contest as Hareor picked up I t hits but could not bunch them together like Rummel did. Contributing to the Rummel offense were David Goldstlck (home run. two singles, run scored). Tom WUk (triple, single, two runs scored). Cary Keefer. Jim Lamb. Brian Curtis and Chuck Lambert (tw o singles and two runs scored each). Scott Murphy and Jason MUkr (two singles and one run scored each). Chris Nlckle (single, run scored) and Scott Fletcher (single). For Harcar. leading the attack were Mark Biefles (two singles, run scored). Drmetric Delany (tw o singles). Calvin Brvanl (double). John each) and Tom Nye. Jack Eltonhead. Robert: Jones and Tim Crossland (one single each). The last game o f the night found Sunnllandmaking short work o f RMC. Sunnlland scored: five runs In the first inning, nine to the second.: and five more In the third. Sunnlland only scored two runs to the fourth but It was all they needed to end the game by the mercy rule. RMC's kmej run came to the second toning. Pacing the Sunnlland onslaught (they out-hit; RMC 2 86 ) were Craig Split (triple, three singles.; three runs scored). Ron Carroll (four singles, fo u r runs scored). Chuck McMullen (triple, double. stogie, two runs scared) and Dan Sacco (triple.; two singles, two runs scored). Other contributors Included Rocky Morris 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 �m sm m m m HHpjlpflpBvBflKI Sentofd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, October 31, 1 N S S T A T S & STANDINGS MStiSiSH,' fCataNmrta IfrlM -track MS-, M, UWj -A. Carat SMMMi M k , •moms. m . uw< a. m m m m d rn . m um, in., t u r n t:*imT»mM,o*rCHr. cm* m , aim & s p s & r & a r i t ,i % r i lata Ml, OMfMm. Midi.. H MM 11. MMMammary, M n n , ohm, m , iro » 1.sum s wrM, mum ram. m.. «* i, un. o C M C M n i.M M i, nr.. a t %m, LmmtomM. Vw m*«. Cam.at, MW l inti Jwi CdMrta, MaMmn, ta, mo Matstorm. Ian Dm*. Cam. aa. M i if. Jan* w en. o3 m . n „ at, «.« Id a il • (M J iM it taoism <««n i d w h i iM ariH Ti w aan iaoM ieM i aOtaaOyarl i can i w iia iPrtaaSfMfc 11a 4J I aJi t a aa aat CM iUM vILIU. d fia M Ifll j i* ' S p e c ia l t e a m s , d e f e n s e le a d G ia n t s p a s t 39 yards for a tourhdown and the Giants converted two Alfred Anderson ftnnbled klrkofta Into 14 pota to within S3 seconds Monday night far a 84- 14 victory. The (Hants scored 34 unanswered sec­ ond-half points. 17 o f them within 8:33 ■penning rtw third and fourth quartern. The (Hants. 7-1. won thetr third straight despite losing quarterback Phil gimme wtth a sprained right ankle on the opening drive. New York main Mined its gams load over PtiHaiMptila to the NFC East, The Vikings. "W e were out there hitting people. 1 thought our pee enure on the quarterback The (Manta were held to 174 yards on oflenae but committed no tu m om s and forced four. They scored 34 straight points after trailing 7-0 at halftime. Johnson's return o f a Tom my Kramer pass tied the score 7.7 3 M Into the second h alt After Raul AUegre's 90-yard field goal put New York ahead 10-7 wtth H I left In the C o u n ty Gators perfect; Rams blank Cowboys h N U W M " — . i F - n a g -------------------------------SANFORD - Things remained the some in the 7-9 age group o fth e Sanford Flag Football League aa th cG otors moved to 3 0 with a victory over it e Sm UooIco i l c ttM i P v k Saturday morning. But the same could not be M id for the 10-18 year olds sa the Rams pulled a S O upset o f the Cowboy's. In a game played Oct. 11, It took overtim e touchdown with li4 5 left In the half and then Gators came away with the win. 7 0 . , ta th e * * « rou*14 * Cowbc*a *> * « w » ^ O c b t o 81 opener with a 13*0 win over the Romo* Robert Dtckcnoo •cored the j i i n f • first points when he scored a touchdown with 14: l4 lo ptoy In the first half. Cedric Wllhams *dded the estra point. Jim Wesley put the icing on th c caks when he scored a touchdown M U I M M wkk 0 4 5 leftf Winl the contest, Saturday's * m e was different, the P *—*■ h«* 4 plays. B o w lin g oa and put ths others Ovle ind putted them. This *We it m bad. but they sUU first , tw o (tw o Brad wed), Split rubto (run ecored), Getting el c h a rg e and t h e y s eed ed everyone. When you have seven team s.theNo. 1 tea m m to a b ve and No. S pfoys No. 7 for the right to play No. I. But the way th ey'red M M ft. No. I getoah ve. No. 3 pleys No. 7, No. Splays No. night to to tp thetoumaase »W e can't have to sen cartoon said walk on the have to came U »s • *'T • . {. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 31, ION — M __________________ Oootf.tfogteMpmttlMfvtMlvtt Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will offer a new certificate program calted the Good Canine Citizenship Teat on Thursday. Nov. 3. from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Secret Lake Park Recreation Building, on Ivey Lana. Casselberry. Foe both pure-breds and genetic bred*. the American Kennel Club la recognising the efforts o f responsible owners and their ■pod dogs by Issuing a certificate after dogs pass simple tests. The four lasts determine: responsible dog ownership, dog's tempernient. dog's behavior, and dog's obedience under different tV M o fa ttu A tJM A . Dogs should have some formal obedience training. Reserva­ tions are needed for the ftea program. For more Information or Oamt Of prtlontf ' H ie postponed Design A Paint a Sweatshirt Workshop o f the Women Artists Group wttl be held on Saturday, Nov. 4. from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at 1700 Sunset Drive. Longwood (Sunshine Artists Building). Fee la S10 and pre-regtatratton la required. For details and reservations, can Joan W iK lst 333-S340. Lake Mary Woman's Club mombors uood Holtowotn a t "art oxcum bar bast Impression of an aarfy-morning houaowlfa, while Susan to act silly" at thalr matting Thursday at Laka Mary's CIA Building, Davis plays tha part o f Drquula'a brtda. In right photo, Olnny Brooks said Ethal Carlson, club prasidant. About half o f tha mambars (toft) and Susan Davis wear fallna faaturas borrowed from the donnad costumas, Carlson said. In loft photo, Cathy Fausnlght doss Broadway musical "C ats." i Rarefcooi^ map*, prints up for auction The S4th Florida Rare Book. Map and Print Auction will take place at the Mount Dora Chamber o f Commerce Building, at and Alexander streets, on Saturday. Nov. 4. Public Hon begins at Bi30 a.tn., the auction starts promptly at Undetected diabetes rampant wood engravings, and lithographs, such as hand-colored scents at W.H. Bartlett's lB-ccntury America and Ocorge Callin'* Natural dy»maMng to tia taught Crealde Arts w ill hold an Outdoor Natural Dye Workshop on Saturday, Nov. 4. from 10 a.m. to S p.m. The workshop will feature mordanting (pre-treating the yam ), preparing dye baths and completing a sample book. Exotic dyes from bark, berries, flowers and insects w tt be used. Cost Is 600 per person, or $75 for Crealde members. For registration information, call 071-1000. m m i n u b . t o T _ m . i- Americans think this disease is c o n tr o lla b le an d n o t life * threatening. Unfortunately, in order to properly treat people with diabetes, they must first be diagnosed. Statistics rcceal that an estimated 11.5 million Am er­ icans have diabetes, but only 6 m illion o f them have been diagnosed and are being treated. The many other mUlton# o f Americans are walking around as virtual human lim e bomba. Diabetes, if left untreated, can cause blindness, stroke, heart UnlvaraNywoman to haarrseyeHnu talk The Seminole County Branch o f the American Association o f University Women will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. 3. at the Malabo Blanche Community Room at Altamonte Mall. Sbervy N ew tek. program coordinator o f the solid waste and recycling program In Seminole County, will discuss recycling. AAUW is open to anyone with a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. For more informslion, call 639-9350. who have given birth to babies o f 9 pounds or more, people over SO, and those with a family ATO M history o f diabetes. To reach the millions o f Am er­ •v* re f w icans with undiagnosed diabetes, the American Diabetes Association Is launching a public ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ed u ca tio n p ro gram c a lle d . "Diabetes. Take the Test. Know the Score." The cam ta designed to and even death! urge all adult Americana to take The incidence at diabetes to a simple blood test that can extrem ely high In m in ority determine diabetes quickly and grou p s such as H iap an lcs. early, when It can be treated blacks. Native Americana and easily. It's surprising that in the Asian Americans. Also at risk health-conscious United States, •re pregnant women and women people are flocking to their doctors for high blood pressure **>4 cholesterol tests, yet few I understand the need to have I their btood (sugar level tested sis I weU. ■ Through your eolurrm and our ■ education program, we are Y f hoping to eliminate unnecessary health problem s and even i P ’1 '9 deaths caused by untreated W Sv J ^ diabetes by encouraging your I V v*.;“fcdR readers to see their doctors. WUl Courses teach taxes, fishing, how to dance SANFORD - Leisure Pro­ grams at Seminole Commu­ nity College announces that the follow ing classes w ill begin during the week o f Nov. 6: BtoMnar — The course will cover the Catastrophic Care Tax being Implemented for people over 65. Led by Ran­ d a ll W e a t. fo r m e r ly a stockbroker and now an In­ surance agent, the discussion w ill Include: how to calculate the tax for one’s own situa­ tion. the Impact o f all taxes cm retired individuals, and a lte rn a tiv e s a v a ila b le to as well as federal taxes. (Nov. 7 . T u e s d a y , 6 *8 p .m .: VjUU} at the Banted Chrtc Cfifnfor Aram 2:30-4:30 p.m. Those Sgild 55 and older are welcome to the dance, which Matures* UK* band. No leservatkma are needed, and donations are S I. For more information, call John or Minnie Kane at 333-11540. sounding yes. Here's your letter. 'I hope it helps to alert the millions o f Americans who have diabetes but are not aware o f it. Readers: See your doctors. Take the test. Know the score. Sanford Optimists to mast Sanford Opttmtot Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe, Sanford. Anyone interested to Invited to attend or cad J eff Monaon at 333-3161. ext. 361. cope to hstp famWts oops ■ V B T C n r * D f H SW ABBt to the Unmortal words o f EUa W heeler W ilcox: "T a lk health. The dreary, never-ending tale o f mortal maladies to worn and stole; You cannot charm or Interest or please by harping on that minor chord...discern. So. say that you are well, and all to weU with you. And God wlU hear C O R support group for families o f mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office Park. 6-377, Altamonte S prin g. ftotsrtsns to rtso for maatioQB Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:39 a.m. on Wednesday at the Ca— fbrrry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. wSumci-iWti t y i Sanford Breakfast Rotary Chib meets at 7 a.m . Wednesday at C O R R E C T IO N forma are available at the 3 00 N . French A re. These form s giro guldeUata far writing data that w ill be used In engagem ent and w edding Sunfar* Herald, Those who cannot pick up forms at the Herald during regular business hours may to People Editor. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Are.. Sanford, FL 32771. The completed forms may be accompanied by a pro­ fession al black-and-w hite photograph If a picture to — ri m — -m m i tr* -T in the right to reject photo­ graph s that w ill not re ­ produce properly. Photo­ graphs may be picked up after DubhcaUon or thev will be returned If an addressed, stam ped envelope is provfcfad. Engagement and wedding forma TTurtt be filled out and signed before any engage­ ment or wedding announce­ ment ta published In the In at leaat 30 days prior to the wedding. Engagement and wedding a n n o u n c em en ts are puhllahrd In the Sunday, edi­ tion o f the People section. reference for UdbrntaUon about em ploym ent with the United States Bureau o f the Census. S everal thousand tem porary workers will be hired to help with the 1990 census. According to P aly Ryan, district office manager for the Daytona Beach dtotrtci office o f the Bureau o f c a llin g her o ffice beginning Monday at 904-756-6500. Calls before Monday should be made to the Job Service o f Florida. Sanford office, at 322-7333. cr construction and other equipment, saltwater tgbtlng techniques, and habits or redflah, tarpon, oeatrouL and o th e r p o p u la r s a ltw a te r species, along with methods used to catch them. (Nov. 7-21. Tuesdays. 0:3041:30 p.m.: S3CVpenon) . » j t i l l D a n a * a m S ^ e fflM a lle le a rn in g method wiU giro the begin­ ning student a basic founda­ tion in fox trot, w ilts, owing and a Latin dance. A variety o f steps wltt be taught at a moderate pace, ao each stu­ dent can progress according to hla/her own ability. (Nov. 7-Dec. 13, Tuesdays. 7-0:30 p.m .;015fpcnon) • • t i l l D m iig / t n t i r a e d la t s — De­ signed for those students w ho h ave' acquired som e dance knowledge and experi­ ence. Instruction In this course w ill Include a variety o f advanced steps In the American and dances. em phasis w ill be on Individual styling ues and bow to im ­ provise on the dance floor. (Nov. 7-Dec. 12. Tuesdays, 0;3O-lOp.m.i615/peraon) Other classes to baton this week w ill Include OotfU. S enroll, call Fay C. Brake at 333-1450 or 843-7001. ext. 6S4. I < )U IS Yl MAM \ 1^ ( >1 I I \<I\< \\< *111I U <.X I \1 Dl A US �.\m«i imtftdMTVih iir iS H flM H fiiiiilM iii 49 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fionas— Tussdsy. Oetobar 31, 1989 in t n i c ir c u it c o u r t OR T N I RMNTIRNTN MlOKUU. CIRCUIT IHAUBVflM M M IN O tt COUNTY. FLORIDA. U t lN O .N IIK II* f DANNY FARRtLLV and WARY FARRELLY, FUMIIIS, WJCOTT ADAWI.NW Mass MNMTCHiLL K O T T ADAMS. I. ALRKIS AOAWS. Mt «HN. H •MTTM. SlMlBMMM IRKNC ALCXANORA ADAMS. C SMI Rl ADAMS, COMFUTt I FURUCATKNa. INC. BURROUOMtCORFORATION, FR TIN N. MILLS. TRUSTIK. snFSa UN ITtD STATISOF AMI RICA. m nypus b u s in e s s o n t h e m o v e f h Y o u r& ykO I& tP n p n ttrmAF&Youl Stylists at Hairbiz win awards at the Florida Fall Hair Festival none. The energetic stylists at Hairfatx include owner Boons Flugerald. Potty Voltoline. Bandy Swain, Zara Alba and Terrt Ogetsby. But the fine care at Halrhts doesn't stop at the top o f your body. No sir, Halrblt also cares for your nails and does pedicures as well. The Halrbti stylists work hard at keeping up with the latest styles and trends. They attend all the hair shows In the area and each attends classes and seminars to learn new techniques and styles. k you to all the models. Bam Pellegrino, Cast Stead. Sandy Swain for the great job they dl Call 322-2252 to make your a| with the moat talented halrstylista In @ 0 5 2 5 5 U . o f W a s h in g t o n s tu d e n ts b u m fla g s BSATTLB - University o f Washington students limed small American flogs to protest the new dend law that makes it a crime to desecrate the law went Into effect Saturday. No arrests were made at either demonstration, although undercover FBI agents watched activi­ ties at Doth and gathered Information for the U.S. attorney's office. S ttttttw a i i i c t U f mu Mm I III I ( VA L U A T I ON i » m o t H INSURANT! A t i l N T Y IN< l �V- , . T . v T f. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, Oefobar 31, 1069 i t m i C. Wllfut ana Tarry M. wiiaut. hit Mita.atai, Ad322-26113 W ■ -Mu NOTICE OF I A L I NOTICE I I H E O E iV OIVEN purauant la Final Judimant dated Octabir n Hat. entered m Caaa Ne. » M CA H F af the ClrcvH Caurt at Itw Mth Judicial Circuit In and tar lamina la Caunty, F le rld a . trherein C IT IC O R P S A V I N O I O F FLORIDA, ale.. I* the piamtlft and M IO U IL MARCZUK. ate., PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE dug * HOT IC I OF FORECLOSUREtALE NOTICE II H I R ia v O I V I N that purawant la a Final JuSf mam af laraclatura dated Ortabar U H H , and entered m Caaa Ne. i i ttM CA h e at the Clrciril Court at the lif h taantti Judicial Circuit In and tar lam I F a ia itw Et l ^ t I d a *OW1Tfi rMTIM WfWtwwIi Hama lavtnH •* America. F A ., Plemtitt. and Jamat C. Wilfut and Tarry M. Wllyut. Mi trite. Carteret tavlnfi dank. F A .. and Wettlra Cara Hamaannin Alak aM vns EAua s**—-*--— ra, tA tm wlljuio nw mw IU1 trill tall te the MMaH and bail ■»J--a-------o- -«< --* o H m r n r coin n i m w w * viwii NOTE: A TAPED RECORD OF THIS M EETIN G IS MADE OV THE CITY POO ITS CON­ V EN IENCE. TH IS RECORD MAV NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D E O U A T I RECORD FOR PURPOSES O F A P P E A L FROM A DECISION MADS *V TH E CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREOOtNO M ATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN ­ TA IN E D FOR A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR HER CHUN EXPENSE. CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA * ---- » I W w P VMFW City Cterh DATED: OctabarIS. HH PubOth: OctabarJ 1, H it DEJ-ni Oo-ownsrt MR Van Epps and Danny Floyd puarantaa tbalr tondteaps work at tna 25th Mraal Nurtaty In Sanford, Fast, affordable service is offered at 25th St. Nursery The 88th Sheet Nunery. at 3400 W. 25th 8t. The nursery on 39th St. It open to the public, in Sanford, baa been offering affordable, fast, but Floyd, co-owner BUI Van Eppa and theli guaranteed aervtee to homeowner* and com* alx-peraon atafl are usually out on a Job ao they merctol cllenu In Seminole. Orange. Brevard, recom m end an appointm ent to vlalt the Late and Votuala counties far a decade. nursery. "W e do everything from brick patios to sod The 38th Street Nursery also Installs ate Inatallaatlon," aaldjco-owner Danny Floyd. re n trs complete irrigation systems. “Members o f the Sanford Chamber o f CoriT «W e offer (See estimates and site reviews/ JPfrce, the 36th Street Nursery la Ucenpcd* ^ s a id Floyd. He added that r t fit now. but for i bonded and Insured. They guarantee that tf you iinflted time, the 25th Street Nursery Is offerinc are not satisfied with their work, they w ill keep coming back until you are. .T h e y have a fully-stacked nunery from Which they choose the appropriate plants with NEW YORK - The Food and Drug Administra­ tion la considering new regulations to combat an Increase o f unchecked new health dahna on food labels. The New York Tim es reported today. The agency to drafting a act o f proposed rules, details o f which were expected to be presented today at a meeting o f the House Government panel chairman Ted Welaa o f New .York, the Times said. The claims have not been subjected to the standard o f scientific proof required for drugs during the recent period, the Tim et aald. 3 2 2 -2 1 1 6 B L AIR A G E N C Y S ilir r i 960 tu dear at me laminate Caunty Caurihauia. m laniard, lami­ nate Caunty. Flerlda at I 1:M a'clack AM . an the jam day at �ip v p w > '■ i 1 * - 777 Senlord Herald. 8anford, Florida — Tuesday, October 31, 1089 i NOTICK O f APPLICATION T O « TAX OK I D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Robert E. Or In gtborg B. Tumage. the holder of the fello*lng certificated) hot filed tald certificated) lor a tai deed to be Ittued thereon. The certificate numbarla) and Veer d I el itiuance. the de tcrlptlon of the property, end the namedl In which It wa* •netted It 'ere at follow*: , Certificate No ell. Year el Itiuance: ttet. Detcrlptlon of Property. LEG BEG SE COR LOT i RUN W •a n F T N l » F T E 04 PT S IN FT W 10 » F T TO BEO BLK C A B S TE V E N S ADD TO ■MIDWAY PB f PG to , Hemet tn which aMet ted: Ellck H. Cooper. Bertha M Cooper £ CLA SSIFIED A D S Saminola Orlando • Winter P 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE P A R TY RATES H O UR S »• eeaeeaMie I m .., Me a Mi leWUeeMaNefSRM) the County ot Seminole, Slate ol Florida Unleti tuch cerllllcatett) .tuch certificated) will be eotd to the hlgheat bidder el the wett front door, Seminole County Courttwuee, Sanford. Florida, on the JTth day ol November, fiat •at II 00 A M 1 Appromlmetely ItlS.OO cath lo r leet It requited to be paid by ituccettlul bidder at the tale. Full payment ol an amount equal to the higheit bid plut To Lemte toeeeeee Free.Aet-atn Baa. (or gas line alattl area. Ptoaee call » i T i n ■ K IW I 6010CMOUCARD MrdetoHeconWMPb. M S M R* - M PNL M pony pravldei camp benefltt package I AAA USPLOYMKNT wsw . m r s l .......- .... j b MMLobelmmaRd. PRHCAtT PLANT * V M 'J I « F.M. f » • rwW Ty t n V LAS SE R VICES. and tttof l with the Clerk 01 the Circuit Court, Samlnolo County, Florid* In accordance wtth the Pro violent at the Flchtleua Name Stotvtot. To-Wit: Section BU S* Florida Statute* ITS7. Larry Oettlr led PuMItb: October It, November M L II. net D K J in IN TNB CIRCUIT COVET C S r t r r can Olaa ACT IN TV COMSettCWaS HIOH PAY NO E X P E R IE N C E -A L L AOSS KIDS. TB INS. YOU NO ADULTS, FAMILIES. MATURS PEOPLE, ANIMALS, C A U . NOW! iB JLiTf* u iu T u m u . FICTITIOUS NAME • Notice It hereby given thel I am m gigid In butfawaa ol Sto E. Somoron Blvd.. Sto. III. CatMlberry liter. Samlnolo Counly, Florida under the Fktltleu* Noma of MB SSI N OBR EXPRESS INC. OBA ORANO CRUISES AND TOURS end the! I attend to roeNtor toM nemo with me Clerk at me Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida to accordance with the Pravltient at the Ficlitleut Nome Statute*. TaWlt: Section tu m Florida Sietutot tfff. Merle L. Lee Publltht October IF, IL SI, November) , H P OBJ III m T vsem sS n Aopto ol Rich Feed Plan gTtortoond,tl.,|ytor|.. MANAMA TEAMS St WIW.SIR.SL4..-..........JfW IIS MBSCT SALES Carvel representatives WEI be In applicable documentary itemp •err* and racardtoe toe* It due within 14 hourt alter the adverlited lime ol Uw tale. All peymentt thel I be cath or guar antead Inttrumenl. made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated mil Nth day at Octo bar,ltd* (SEAL) MoryonnoMorto Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, F lorIda By: Tina Taylor. Deputy Clerk Publlth October le. II. Nevem bar t, 14.1tot D E J IM I LABOR ON DEMAND �T Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, Octobar 31, INC — TO KIT PTCA I L Y L f Sy Lorry W rit* S31— Cars TfHW'./W'AaMK TOYOTA PICK VP - « . A/C. Maraa.aw«lmkrart...MM •rapt in, nip, nn», *tt. u om Datta v * m*. A/C, c r v l l i , f i l l . Mul l In i................iM.fr/ma jihran/mim iirn m n w lrInal Onlyl..„ ...........M M c o u n t r y m o m ci w nan. PALACI POOC Ip a d a a a a bferm. an marl t u rn acra at lawn, (n — , _ »Hal tTSF^O ^B®— m H s a a M a OC p■I^O ■ LafcaMarv m a a lt . .. ItfLMa n t r MMro M fttry •• mmmMIn Hr. A n n , r a m Accam • aTr L A M V ’I MART. I l l ItM M A n . Nm / I M fun, A appt. Pawor Em, BM 7441SI Bn/am/Twai----- m -«». AAA A U ilN IS I C IM T IA STENSTROM REALTY, INC. nAmwrtmujfe 322-2420 321-2720 Mm nohhiho. MOfincyl Can Mra AM.JNNli - S g is s a M O T tV A T I^ tlU l' OnAmrarmiMWi-MM. anurawpriiMFM CtMl— SN tlK ISItttaM *. MM up Mar A tram para. • fS w S rs S ^ ^ warn M - n *»**. »»• n w * '— ......"■■-CaxWMMi W V m iia M T | H M H -,t ......... m m m AOirriACPilAO MAti KSAiTY MHTW LT— A. l/l, tow n rm. i ^^Jcaggngg n m triti v ~ i r — LAM V IttHftVftl IfHMSA liaaVBlim W U F Cafe puar. Mr a am ^ M T -H Iffira n t -LswntOsrOsfi Atm f p.m mam ammai ££££& Hartafeack il LOW RATE+FAST SERVICE gWra< Wart— MSarm< Hart— a g O —S O — I/OrS O — t g j —r laiiMilWa lan aia g »A r t— i (4QT»*o-aai m rsm m m h �'lir i ji'iri'iartirj*«ifetftpi • 8 -Sanford Herald. Sanford, Plortas - Tuesday. October 31, IMS By CM c Young 8 K C T L K B A IL E Y by M art WaStar MOHIY/ h a ir l o s s c a n b e t r ie y b u s i n e s s ML O O TTi What can barrier and Is absorbed Into the you tell me about alopecia? I'm fetal circulation. It can affect an c u r r e n t l y o n M e d ro l fo r unborn child the same way It polym yalgia rheum atics and affects an adult: nervousness, efctra d erm / p rovera fo r oeteoparoala. I've suffered 30 to 40 Jttterlncaa. Insomnia and rapid pulse. In the vast majority o f percent hair lore over the poet cases, this Is not a problem: only nine months. I'm told these when the mother-to-be uses caf­ drugs can cause hair lore but feine excessively wlU the fetus cannot obtain additional In­ formation about alopecia. BBAD BBi Alopecia (hair lore) has many causes, some o f which Include scalp Infection, fever and chronic ill­ ness. cancer, mechanical trauma (such as burns and freezing), poor nutrition (Including anorex­ ia nervosa and crash dieting), psoriasis and other skin dis­ eases, stress, glandular disorders I I S jS ls a g (especially o f the thyroid gland), poisoning (particularly vitamin A and arsenic), pregnancy, and male-pattern baldness (a genetic.' age-related hair loss In men). Alopecia la also a side effect o f many drugs. Aside from the hair lam universally experienced by 3i cancer patients during chem otherapy, a surprising number o f commonly used med­ icines cause alopecia: these In­ clude antl-convulsants. an ti­ V depressants, beta-blockers, cal­ cium -channel blockers, oral contraceptives. anll-Psrfclnson agents, drugs for gout and an­ ti-artfultics. s i r sa?- by A rt lonsom u U A H 00. P E A N U T! YE5,5«1MA.nUNClPAL l'M 60IN6T0 6IVE UP SCHOOL..6VBWBOOY3A* I'M STUPID ANYWAY... by Chariot M . ScBwti lS/l DECIDEDTO DEVOTETHERESTOF MYUFETOMAKIN* AWDOS HAm .. NaiT I5NT5UCH A SAP IDEA, 15 SsJT, S « ? _ > UL 8 Will. MAYBE YOU SHOULD TALK IT OVER WITH YOURCAT, AND Stt WHAT METHINK5.. ------------ 2 T 7 w As you can see. alopecia la difficult to diagnose because o f Its many causes. In your earn, hair loss could be caused by y o u r m e d i c i n e s ' o r by polymyalgia, a disease charac­ terized by arterial Inflammation and muacle/joint stiffness. b lU M D I show signa o f over-stimulation. (0 1 9 8 9 N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ III Jl 1 . Jll. J. li f m m . HIM i IMl Jl IH M J! J.•Jl.ll li 1 Ilf n. K-. .11li 1Jl I .'J .n i i . •Jill.) .-J .11i ,’lk'JMI.11.1111 III tJlli111 JJ1 II ( .1.l/Jkf JI.I.'J M J. J. 1 IIMIVJ •Jl.lu •JM.IM .'J .1! IMl.1 ll 1 . II JlJ .III.•J . 1.IM .in iv.1 JHl ! ,11. ) UMk-jn.ji .1111 <[ i Mill 1 ii jii i .i . j; ju l l 1 i V 1 ]l ll 1 i hi U b iH I urge you (o see a d e­ rmatologist. Such a specialist will be able to sort out the causes o f your problem and suggest appropriate therapy. h lh J k f lk J IK K I M E EK DBAS M L O O TTi What effect does caffeine have on an unborn Infant? D BAS RBADBRi Because caffeine crosses the placental By T .K . B y an T llg a lr S g *aam«wts A A r g W P w U fr T . j When there Is a choice be­ tween playing a game contract tn three as Hump a t tn four o f a maior with a 5-3 fit, how do you decide? Usually the ft-3 major is superior, particularly If at least one hand has shortness, but exceptions do exist. In today's deal. South made a two-diamond response; when opener North raised to three dtamonds. South had to make a choice. Despite _ n W ittesw m a im , a t hand and hope that the oppo­ nents would give him his ninth trick in dubs. The actual open­ in g lend o r the sped# nine provided declarer with a real bonanaa. ft was covered with dummy's queen and Bast's king, and was taken by the ace. D ecla rer now b o ld ly le d a By Jim m y Johnaan g tf fMUff HMS MBA I NT I m fim m r m u ] ■— * (i r o w r T iW i *S*A6* p t lt t o t f * Not T only T fif V M f yoJ r tN *. are you a good con eeptuaUst today, you'll also In . pA«yiNs /o n r u t ; stinctively know how to lm element your Ideas In a ore fltO N tyT O AlApf ( d active fashion. Put these brighi gifts to good uses. Scorpio, treat Y»MF JW pffNr. • A R F IE L D By Jim D avN g g rsa WUAT-Jfmf 1 CAM C A m C O M (Dec. 88-Jan. 18) Use your Innate practicality to bring your dreams Into being ANN 11 B U M BUNNY by fc&ja today. Som ething lor which you 're hoping la achievable, provided you take the logical steps to achieve It AQ U ARIUS Uan. 8 0 * * . 18) You have some extras doing for you today that should enable you to tare well In competitive d evelop m en ts. O ne Is you r persistency and the other Is people who are secretly working on your behalf. mem tn * . ao-narch 301 Theta Is no reason today why you can't be successful tn a C A N C H (June 31-July 83) Conditions look promising for you at this time whero your aoctal contacts are concerned. You'll be able to do more now to generate greater good w tt with others. IS O (July 23-Aug. 88) Your p ossib ilities for success are stronger today tf you continue to proceed along Hoes that hove » • �� 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, October 31, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 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>, October 31, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/11d0967f2726b59bccabd19519719108.pdf d2728063e1636cb2dff4e9636c572e8b PDF Text Text 50 C e n ts SUNDAY O c t o b e r 8, 1989 Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 40 — 8anford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T New PR man coming HM D* T V news director may take school board job □ P e r s p e c t iv e Martinez feeling the heat Local lawmaker* agree with fellow public official* in Tallahaaaee on the upcoming special legislative session on abortion. They aay It will be a dud. a flop, a waste of time and money. Sitting In tne hot seat la Governor Bob Martinet, who called the special session after the Supreme Court ruled that dates may adopt new anti-abortion laws. Martinet Is watching his popularity rating fade, the lawmakers say the session la not needed and protestors are converging on the state capital from all side*. ■y VICKII Herald staff writer unty School Supt. _ SANFORD — Seminole County Robert Hughes has recommended Dick Hoftnann be approved by the ach(x>l board ns new director of community relations and public affairs. "I was very Impressed with him." Hughes suld of his selection. "Ills background Is very diverse and he's a warm and dynamic person." He added that Hofmann came highly recom­ mended and thal his current supervisors had told him that they were hesitant to recommend him only In that he would be difficult to replace. Harold staff wrilar □ Sport* UCF, FSU win easily SANFORD — Seminole County and state officials are proclaiming success far last week's Amnesty Days collection of household hazardous waste. Nearly 13 times the amount o f toxic and hazardous materials were collected from about eight times the number o f people that participated during the last state-sponsored Amnesty Days in November 1984. said Jeannte White, state Amnesty Days coordinator. "W e are pleased with our citizens response to Amnesty Days," said Seminole County commis­ sioner Bob Sturm, chairman of the county's Solid Waste Task Force. "In the future the county will be sponsoring a similar program twice a year to allow residents safe disposal of their household hazardous waste." Over 1.500 gallons of waste oil and 412 batteries were brought lo the collection centers In Altamonte Springs and Sanford during (he four-day event, said Sherry Newkirk. Seminole County solid waste program coordinator. A total of 171.124 pounds o f hazardous materials were collected In Altamonte Springs and Sanford during the four days from 1.285 people, said White. In 1984. 13.179 pounds o f materials were collected from 162 people from the single collection site In Casselberry. In Altamonte Springs last week. 1.017 people left 121.450 pounds, including 1.200 gallons of waste oil and 337 lead acid batteries. White and Newkirk Florida State and UCF were big winners Saturday but a few o f the Top 20 teams weren't as fortunate. Among the upset victims was West Virginia. The Mountaineers dropped a 12-10 decision to Virginia Tech. That's right. Virginia Tech. Who woulda thunk It? F o r a ll th e c o lle g e fo o t b a ll n e w s : A'e have Jays on the ropee With a 6-5 win over Toronto Saturday at the Skydome. the Oakland A's can clinch the American League championship today. lie □ Nation Bette Davie dead at age 81 After a brilliant acting career and Oscarwinning rales In movies such as "Dangerous'' and "Jeaebel,** actress Bette Dsvla has died at th ea geo fS l. Davis had been attending an arts festival In n but returned to the states after falling 111. was hospitalized upon her return and died Friday night. □■as Tastes. Pag# BA r ** - * ■■ □•as Director, Faga TA Residents dump 171,724 pounds off toxic wastes 10 v Hofmann Is the director of news and public affairs with WUFT-TV In Gainesville. He has hern there since 1985. He has worked In television and radio news In Wisconsin. Michigan and Iowa. Hofmann. 39. has Ix-cn a broadcast reporter for 17 years. This will he his first experience as a spokesman. "I'm looking forward to the Faatlval plannars toss stags, not discouraged r^»y-*PT T V“ ‘TrT TNTMnrrt'* "fit) Feetlval picnic elated today HEATHROW — For the second year In a row. individuals associated with the Lake MaryHeathrow Festival o f the Arts will gather for a pre-festival picnic. Jo Ann Olbaon. chairman o f the picnic committee, said she has sent out 300 Invitations to volunteers, committee people and sponsors for the picnic which w ill be from 3 to 6 p.m. today at the LAL Acres ranch across from the Heathrow community. Anyone wishing to come la asked to provide food for their group, eating utensils, chairs and blankets. The setting will be Informal. Soft drinks, cups. Ice, Ice cream and tables will be provided. The Third Annual Lake Manr-Heathrow Festival o f the Arts will be the weekend o f Oct. 14 and IB. About 122 art exhibitors will display their work. Monday a holiday for torn# SANFORD — All branches and stations o f the U.S. Post Office will be closed Monday for Columbus Day. No home or business deliveries will be made, but special deliveries and Express Mail will be delivered. Window service will be available with 24-hour holiday staffing at the main Orlando post office adjacent to the Orlando International jaa Normal postal operations wlU resume Tues^Jem lnole County banks will take the day off as w ill all government-oriented agencies and operations. Emm i t o f f r f c t a Partly cloudy and cooler Partly cloudy today with a high in the mid 80s and a 40 percent chance o f afternoon showers. Partly cloudy tonight w ith a chan ce o f showers and a low In the upper 60s. Partly c lo u d y to m o rro w with a high In the upper 80s. 0 ■ B b 'H Harold staff wrltar Haggta Cock man of Sanford shows part of tha water aerator ha has Invented, which ha saya can keep lake* claan and haatthy. Water would be pumped to the aerator from the lake bottom In eeveral areas through hose#, with hoe# ende protected by a screen box. Floats, like the one he holds over hie head, would mark tha location of each hose. Local inventor says his gadgets can help clean the environment Herald staff writer SANFORD — Haggle Cockman says he has Invented some devices which will help clean up the environment If put Into uae: but he needs some venture capital to build the product* and make them known. Cockman. 67. aaya he haa spcnl 30 years working on his inventions. Including a lawn sprinkler now on the m arket as "M r. Sprinkler." He has miniature prototypes o f his other Inventions, which have also been patented. House considering extra 884 million for Child protection They Include a device he aaya will skim oil off water In a more effective manner than Exxon uaed In Alaska last summer, and a device which he aays can aerate water to help keep lakes clean, and one to cool water discharged from a power plant. Cockman has enlisted some friends to lobby on his behalf to get him an Invitation to appear on the "Larry King L ive" television show. Among those who have written to King Is A.M. Lewis o f the University o f Central Florida Energy C onservation Business Center, Cockman says a couple o f hla □6aa lavsatar, Pag• 7A □ ••• Festival* Page BA Herald staff wrilar TALLAHASSEE - The House leadership la consideri ng an extra $54 m illion for child protection programs, the biggest bid by far In the political negotladona sparked by the death o f a Lakeland 2-year-old. The proposal was released late Friday after an unproductive Joint committee on child abuse In the morning. Under the proposal, the House would funnel money from the House to the state Department o f H ea lth and R e h a b ilita tiv e Services to Increase the number o f workers from 2 *5 0 to 4.318. The spending plan, which would cover the next six months o f the fiscal year, for exceeds the Senate's 418 new workers "and Gov. Martinez' $12 million proposal for 387 new workers. The proposal, prepared by a social TA f Art show takes visitors back in time UmN b4 PVMBBhMBMMlMMl o f House leaders, is dose to the recent HRS wtah Ust that outlined the need for $58 rntUlon and 1.465 additional employees to adequately SANFORD — Foreclosure on the theater where St. Lucia festival committee members hsd planned to stage productions during the December event won't stand In Uielr way. committee co-chairperson Kay BtoUtolomew said this week. "W e anew not everything would be perfect the first year, but we hope It will work Itself out. W e're hopefu ul." she said. The icommittee had planned to hold a folk op en documenting black history in Georgetown, an a lk t about city founder found* Oeneral ~ original ballet Henry Shelton Sanford and vignettes performed by the local community acting troupe The Roodallers at The Rltz theater, a downtown structure which had been tagged far restoration by an Orlando compiny. Entertainment Consultant* o f Florida. Inc., dropped plans to restore The Rkz after former owner Charles Owen Williams filed a foreclosure suit on the 810.000mortgage Aug. 18. Bartholomew said the committee had delayed printing o f a brochure promoting the St. Lucia festival. In part, because the future o f The Rltz was In limbo. The Rltz would have been Included In that brochure. Doris Oravs, known as ths "seat weaver" of Lady Lake, demonstrates her expertise In chair repair si Saturday's event. . SANFORD — h was like a Journey back In lime at the fall festival and art show sponsored by the Seminole County Historical Society. The event, which started Saturday, runs through 5 p.m. today. Festival-goers meandered through various crafts booths and enjoyed other displays throughout the museum. An antique doll collection by society member Julie Stanick was a rare display of dolls through the ages, starting with (he early 1900s. The oldest doll in the collection was 80 years old. Stanick said. The one which attracted the most attention waa a 50-year-old English doll made of black velvet with glass eyes, she said. On the large country porch were displays of wool spinning, quills, furniture caning and duck decoys. George C. Scott, a member o f the Sanford Antique Bottle Collectors Club, had a com er of the building reserved for JU> antique bottle collection, some of which were 200 years old. Scotl said most o f the 10.000 bottles he has collected over the years have come from old homesitea and docks along the river. One fragile, decomposing "cathedral pickle" bottle dated to the early 1800*. How did Scott know where to find the bottles? " I research locations and look accordingly." he said. The crack o f a nylon cattle whip by Cecil Tucker II. f l H History, Pag* 8A 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 . Call 322 -2 6 1 1 i! �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October S, IMS N EW S FROM TH E R EGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E Nuclear generators loaded on Atlantis B lasto ff set for T h u rsd a y ;' court hearing le Tuesday Mackchooaaa Right to Ufa laadar TALLAHASSEE - U S. Sen. Connie Mack. R-Cape Coral, haa appointed Florida Right to Life president Ken Connor to a 2 1 •member panel to recommend candidates for federal Judgeships and U.S. attorney appointments In Florida ,r M ack's office said Friday that Connor, a T Tallahassee attorney, was chosen his views are compatible with a. "H e Is a quality Individual and an established, well-respected attorney who shares a common philosophy o f government and the role o ( the Judiciary with Connie." said Mitch Balnwol. Mack's administrative assistant. But Bainwoi said there would be "n o litmus test" to exclude pro-choice judicial candidates. Balnwol also said that the advisory panel "la largely sympathetic to Connie's view ." Mack opposes abortion. The panel w ill recommend candidates to fill Judicial vacancies in Florida. As the state's highest-ranking Republican in Congress. Mack will in turn m ute recommendations to President Bush, who makes the appointments subject to eopfreskm al approval. Ttwaa win Fantasy 6 jackpot TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Lottery's latest Fantaay 5 drawing spawned three big first price tickets which wtH be worth lump-sum cash prises o f $964,088, Lottery Secretary All together the first prize winners from Friday night's drawtngwtll claim more than $1.6 million In cash. “ The three 6864,006 first prizes ir e the largest abide the lottery paid 6894.066 in cash to three winners Aug. 11, 16 Fantasy 8 drawings ago," said Paul, who said the winning tickets were purchased In St. Petersburg. Lantana and Plant City. In addition to the three first prize winners, more than 36.000 other players won cash prises. There were 983 four-of-Ave tickets worth 6819. and 37.602 three-of-Ave tlcekts worth 6640 . Paulaaid. w iip m i r a p t s i w v iin • pun MIAMI — A man called the G olf Course Rapist until charges 1 i drooped'ilast year h a a o e e n accused o f * W illlam Morales, 26, also Is suspected in two other rapes that nave occurreu on i nursaay, ponce sski. He drove a woman last Thursday night from b u syj rrei---- - —- nail <XfS. — t. % -■m Boulevard to a wooded area on p itc iyHe orJr* w w n nc out o f hla car, detectives arrested 1 d ie >nii) Dade County police m id they bad the area staked out thesam e thing had In the same piance on the previous tw o Sunday nights. 4) 1 l.-iV.-iSAi • lifO O E M B M Manataa status atofan CRYSTAL RIVER — A brass manatee statue submerged In an area o f Kings Bay frequented by divers and real i has been stolen from Its marble base. The 10-lnch-iong. 4-tnch-hlgh statue was anchored tn about r :live yean ago In Diver's Spring. An off-duty Id Met o f water l-j Patrol offlore taking outafdown friends dtvtag the < theft about noon Thursday. It's to t w the statuee dtscovsred <iy not worth a lot of, money, but R does have aesthetic value, the CAPE CANAVERAL — Technicians re­ view ed procedu res S atu rday fo r the overnight installation o f two piutnntumpowered generators aboard tne shuttle Atlantis amid protests by anti-nuclear activists who want next week's launch canceled. Atlantis Is scheduled for blastoff Thursday at lt29 p.m. EDT on the sixth postChallenger shuttle mission, a showcase flight to taunch the 91.4 billion Galileoprobe to Jupiter. The countdown Is set to at 6 a.m. fa (lowered by a pair o f radiotaotope thermoelectric generators — RTOs — that convert the heat produced by the radioactive decay o f plutonium 238 dioxide into about 870 waffs o f electricity. The devices have no moving parts and they are built to survive moat credible launch accidents intact. Under strict security, engineers planned to move the124-pound power peeks from a storage’ facility to the launch pad for in stallation aboard G alileo, w hich Is mounted in Atlantis' payload bay. Details about the move were kept secret. , ^lo^riemrkgr Cape Canaveral, meanwhile, a 1-nuclear activists carrying signs and wearing gas masks stood on street Poll shows Martinez' popularity slipping T h a t's better than a Sep­ tember 1987 pod taken during TALLAHASSEE -1 About on­ the height o f controversy sur­ e-third o f Florida, voters said rounding his aupport then op­ they'd pick Gov. Bob Martlnes position to the aervice tax. for a second term according to a M artlnes hit bottom w ith a s ta te w id e n e w s p a p e r p o ll 28-percent favorable rating, and published Saturday that was a fregathre rating o f 68 percent. conducted by three state nearsBy contrast, positive ratings fo r U.S. Sen. Bob Graham . o f the poO in­ M artinez' predecessor, never dicate that the governor is losing dipped below 74 percent during ground with voters, probably hM eight years sa governor. because o f hla stand on abortion, • P oll respondents w ere not the Orlando Sentinel reported. asked why they had a negative The Florida Newspaper Poll opinion o f Martlnes, but ques­ area conducted Ire telephone tions about abortion revealed a Sept. 19-27 by the Sentinel. The clue. Fort Lauderdale Newt and SunAsked if M artinet' stand on •S e n tin e l an d th e F lo rid a abortion was.likely to InAuMce Ttmes-Unton. The newspapers, their vote, 27 percent eakf R interview ed 1.019 registered made them teas likely to vote for Florida voters. The ppiT hgas a him. and 18 percent M id more margin o f error o f plus or minus Itkly. 4 percentage points. Martinez hazcaU edai Martinet recorded a 82 per­ s p e c ia l s e s s io n b o g in n in g cent favorable rating, down live T u e s d a y . H e w a n ts th e points from a 57 percent positive Legislature to prohibit use o f rating in the last Florida News­ public money, em ployees or paper Poll, conducted In late facilities for abortions. Increase October o f 1988. regulation o f abortion clinics, The governor's negative rat* and bon abortion after 20 weeks atderably. The o f pregnancy if teats show the who rated him fetus can live outside the womb. or poor jumped from Floridians wfQ not decide the 33 percent last year to 42 governor's pottttral future for another 13 months. corners In silent protest. But the presence o f nuclear generators aboard a apace shuttle has generated controversy. But in an unprecedented lawsuit, anti­ nuclear activists charged the National Aeronautics Space un­ derestimated the odds o f a plutonium release In launch accident, or an Inadver­ tent re-entry into the atmosphere, and they asked a U.S. D istrict Court Judge in Washington to block the launch. A heating la Scheduled for Tuesday, Just days before Atlantis's pUnned liftoff. twodays I Both o f Galileo's RTOs'have been stored in a heavily-guarded building at the Ken­ nedy Space Center since their arrival In Florida. and Administration a Pipeline approved through Ocala Forest pipeline. LAKE CITY - A federal forestry official has upheld an earlier decision to allow a south G eorgia natural gas company to build a pipeline through the Osceola National J a c k A lc o c k . r e g io n a l director o f the National Forest Service in Atlanta/ toted Fri day that Bouth Georgia Natu ral Gas could traverse the forest when building its SBmite pipeline from Suwannee County to Duval County. The ruling was in response to appeals filed by environ­ mental groups asking that the pipeline not be allowed to go throiigh the forest on the grounds that it would disturb the natural habitat for the en d an gered red -coek ad ed T h e opponents have no other avenue o f appeal within the forest service, said Jim Lyle, a forest planner with the service's Tallahassee coffice. In his decision, Alcock cited a study showing there would be Uttte or no effect on woodpecker colon ies alon g tbe 22-mite forest section o f the Alcock also cited an envi­ ronm ental assessment that weighed alternative routes and determined the selected route to tbe the moot appropriate. That assessment was devel­ oped by a consulting firm h ired by the natural gas company. The Florida chapter o f the Siena Club and Four Audubon Society fried separate appeals. Atcock's de­ cision stands for all Lyle said. "Th e company needs to get signed* apecisl-uae permit, apecial-t Lyle said, "once they have that they can begin conatructlon." South Georgia Natural Gas is a subsidiary o f Southern Oss. In an arrange­ Natural Gas. m en t w ith P e o p le 's G as System o f Florida, the cc riles will supply gas to Jacksonville lie Electric Author!tyThe> Pipeline plan been met with ope mainly because o f the 80-foot right o f way that haa to be^cleared. i ler’s conviction overturned The L60Q pound Barnett who donated It to remind In their deoond trial. FORT LAUDERDALE — A 90-ycsr-old Capo Corel M M sms 4 tricked him to to c w a Z g w t o f a nightclub the stolen car he had been driving without a 9T Ptokup ramakitaaohaolbga LSCAMTO — the hospital with t to injuries early Friday after a pickup The children w ere treated and released, a hospital i badly shaken but not 1-jVl ' .1 ' r1 mMi urn winning numbare drawn Satwday tetbe Florida TH E TAM PA - Pottos recruiters faced with an urgent need far new officers are looking out­ side the state because o f illiteracy problems and an overabundance o f applicants wtth histories o f drug m u s s . T h e T am p a P o lic e D e­ partm ent .grabbed 17 out-of-work oflteets laid o ff fram the Springfield. Meat., police department, and hired them a t a s ta r tin g s a la r y o f 8 2 6 .0 0 0 , n e a rly 9 8 .0 0 0 higher than they were mak­ in g , s a id T a m p a p o lic e spokesman W ylie Howell. A recruiting team repre­ senting 13 departments in Brevard County haa set up tn a Springfield hotel glvthg tests to dozens o f potential recruits. . ] - » A Miami banker who was convicted o f selling a bank to a drug smuggler has been cleared o f the charges by an appeals court, his attorney said Saturday. w a i out on bail pending to three years Ini Jail iand convicted In June 1967 from drug amuggter Ms appeal fined 610.000 after for taking about 62 "Rafael was always a respected banker. 1 hope .this.w lU help restore kte nam e." aald defense Theodore Meter " la b e l Corona never e crim e." The 1llh Circuit Court o f Appeals in Atlanta in a ruling released Thursday said there was not enough evidence presented at trial to convict Corona. H ow ever, it upheld th e con spiracy and racketeering convictions o f Corona's son. Ray. 41, for helping Fernandez with hie drug enterprise. The court did overturn one o f two Travel Act convictions agalnet the younger Corona, w ! sent to priaonfot 20 yearsandflned 6 18400. The Coronas originally were indicted la 1964 \ '•}'•. . ...sjU Court records Ind ieste d ’ that the M dp"can< ceated Fernandes's interest in Sunshine Staff by putting it I In tbe name o f a Panamanian •ylaundemr. Upon getting control o f tbe bank. Fernanda appointed as president Ray Corona, who had met him in the late 1970a through a martyuam amuggter, and Rafael Corona later ehatfman Court i laundered through Sunshine because Ray Corani that be done by setting up a n " ’ Between 1976 and 1961, Fernandez made up u 67 million on the 1.3 million pounds o f margusni he shipped to the Untied States, court reoonk ■old. lie was arrested in 1961. but Jumped bal ..... ............^ l and fled, but eventually war in Brazil In 1983. He was extradited U the UnitedSfatraayearlater. He eventually pleaded guilty to a number ei am testified against thi n ig related charges and Coronas. W EATH ER a u & S & r’ IMrtMaM. i am ii mm a mm ’ttrr a ir u • INfMMHMBMMaaim II • 1 Extended forecast...Parti Tuesday throug t wtth a rhaace «onas. Lows ta them! 60s sod h i** In the October*, tl Vei.6l.No.40 _____ PMaV •M .R U I7 — ------■■.■I... A A W U SOLUKAB T A M * Mm. 1»:10 1 jam .14 a.m., 12:36 pjB.1 Mai. 6:28 V -/ a.m . 6:80 p.m. T l D l t i imwises ■anmu highs. 1:86 The high temperature In Sanford Saturday v u M d r frees and the overnight low eras 67 as reported by thsUnivoraRv ofFloridaAgrtedturalRuzirrh p m :lo w s ,B ill s.m.. and Bdnratkni Center. Celery fSSSat ^^p/m^iiew layrii A ■ * * * » . * < * a m .. 2:46 .1 lows, H :16sjn., 9 2 7 p.m/ at 6 p.m. today was 79 degrees and Friday’s ovrnUMN km waa 69, { } JJ {* ! le a M iii lESim* SS nSTbm* s fi • « x is S IS n m * « 5S ann SSS 3 the the Upper northern Rodttea to the wintcrilke cold began moving into the Ohio Valley as well. As much as 3 Inches o f rain soaked portloos o f San Antonio, ffa in a h o w e r s a n d tb u n d e r s t o r m s p e l t 'd t h e from eastern T,IM ' during Ik# manting narthsra Mates. Mm N ttoura. causing hooding m the WzndterSarekareported. g H jjU M M M H M I �San lord Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Octobsr 8, 1989 — 8A PTL amphitheater vandalized J a il’s Man aoeuMd of Mxual M tull on eMId SANFORD — A Mexican national living in Sanlord wax charged with performing sexual acts on the seven-year-old daughter o f his girlfriend Friday. Luia Fernando RuU-MeJia. 22. Palm Tree Apartments, Apt. 45. waa charged with sexual assault on a child under 12 . committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child and performing a sexual act on a child under his custody. He waa held without bond at the Seminole County jail. The girl told Sanford police Friday that during the week o f Oct. 1 through Oct. 0, Ruli-Mejia rubbed her sexual organs “ numerous" times with his fingers. On one occasion, he penetrated her with his finger, the girl told police. She told ice the incidentsi ioccurred while her mother was out o f the net tor In another roam. S Rulx-Mejla. was taken to the Sanford police station Friday at 4 p.m. where he denied the allegations. Police report he bad no immigration or visa papers when arrested and did not speak TwoacrMtMJforDUl •M ark A. Hollser. 27.900 WUdmere. Apt. 5. Longwood, was charged with DU! and driving with a suspended license Saturday at about 12:30 a.m. by Lake Mary police as he drove west on County Road 46-A. Police report seeing him weave off the rood. Bond was set at $500. • Maurice Douglas Isbell. 47. 8050 Via Hermoaa Road. Sanford, was charged with DU1 Saturday at about 3 a m. on County Road 46-A after a Lake Maiy policeman reported seeing him weaving while driving north on Rhlnehart Rood. Bond was set at $500. FORT MILL. S.C. — Convicted felon Jim Bakker was In'Orlando Saturday to put his ministry in mothballs for the time he will spend in prison, while at PTL vandals left a crude reminder o f the derision with which he Is now held. Vandals hsd strewn cinnamon buns across the stone walkways o f PTL's Greco-Roman amphithe­ ater and used a black felt-tip pen to scrawl Illegible graftlll on Its walls. Two white doves were the only signs o f life at the amphitheater, where a passion play once attracted thousands each evening. PTL is a lonely spot these days, in mothballs itself after efforts to save It In bankruptcy court failed. ' Bakker, 40. was found guilty Thursday o f 24 counts o f criminal fraud ana conspiracy stemming from the Aale o f so-called lifetime partnerships at PTL. He faces up to 120 years in prison when he Is sentenced Oct. 24. Bakker's life began to unravel 2 Ik years ago when he resigned from PTL over a sex scandal and. turned his mlnisgx. IPT* *° the Rev- Jerry Falwell. He thought Falwell. a Baptist fundamentalist, would shepherd his largely charismatic flock until the scandal died down. But the scandal never did die. with Falwell and other television evangelists accusing Bakker o f every sin im agin able excep t m urder and bestiality. Then Fa]well's lieutenant. Jerry Nlms. turned PTL's financial records over to the Justice Department, which convened a grand Jury and two o f Bakker's sides were convicted o f tax evasion. A third pleaded guilty to fraud and conspiracy. All three aides testified against Bakker at his trial, which sometimes resembled a circus: Among the events that happened were: • Day 1, a woman was ejected from the courthouse Tor calling Bakker a “ no-good crook" In front o f Jurors. •D sy 2. defense lawyer George Davis claimed U.S. marshals had warned him o f death threats against his client. The marshals denied that, sending U.S. District Judge Robert Potter Into s rage. • Day 3. witness Steve Nelson collapsed while testifying against Bakker. was pronounced dead by a nurse on the Jury, was prayed over by Bakker. and recovered Immediately. •D ay 4. Bakker curls up in a fetal position under his lawyer's couch. His lawyer asks for a competency hearing and the Judge orders him taken toa federal prison psychiatric ward. Bakker returned to court 6 Ik days later and was found competent to stand trial. His hearing resumed, with a witness testifying the television evangelist was so extravagant that he once sent out for $100 worth o f cinnamon buns so his hotel room would smell nice. Bakker was found guilty Thursday and on Friday. Bakker climbed into his sky blue Ford Taurus and headed back to Florida to get ready for what may be a lifetime partnership In a federal penitentiary. check altered JACKSONVILLE - A released from Jail last month Is back In Jail today for altering a check the Brevard Countv Jail issued to him when he was released. Jeffrey White. 18. was ar­ rested Friday at the Check Express in Jacksonville when he tried to cash a check for $110 on the Brevard County Jail's account. Police said White had written over the check to increase the amount. “ It's real oddity.' Jacksonville Sheriff's Office spokesman Jack Stephenson. “ That's the Aral time I'd ever heard o f It. It looked like he'd even used Wite-out." His wife: Tammy Faye, had said the television ministry would continue, but Davis said the couple decided to shut It down to concentrate on an appeal o f the guilty verdict. Lawyers have 10 days to file notice o f appeal with the court. Even after his conviction. Bakker insisted he was innocent. Tw ins accused of breaking boy’s nose nffw u K t«! WnifT w ere arrested by Sem inole 'k f t i c r y l c -»-<g«»,>•••>.<., rniRH ow tttni MOBILE )tPX ____H U N T S Vs St ✓ ■r u oj n l-jjeiuAi.oilw .u-jini i - r ; in s s Scotty s Low R e g u la r Prices. While su last ... H uny' Paints • House Paints Specialty Paints Choose from Mopacote • Coventry • Namaiac • RUS-ML • House Cote • WaN Cote AMSizes, AH Finishes, Plus a Variety o f Specialty Items. STOCK UP N O W FOR A LL YO U R P A IN TIN G PROJECTS! (l �Sunday, October >, 1989 ROAD W O R K T H IS W E E K Eat! Qtnnan protootoro: 'Qortoy hoIp ui* BERLIN — Ernst Germans took to the streets In a rare show o f defiance Saturday and urged visiting Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to pressure the hard-Hne East Berlin government to adopt Soviet-aiylc reforms. The demonstration in East Berlin came aa Gorbachev and East German leader Erich Honecker underscored their wide differences on the Issue o f reforms in meetings at the end o f the Soviet leader's two-day visit marking the doth anniversary of communist East Germany. Chanting "Freedom ," "Democracy now," and "Gorby help us." between 3.000 and 3,000 demonstrators converged Saturday on Alexander Square facing the "People's Palace," where Gorbachev and other dignitaries were attending a recept Ion * ' Gorbachev had used a speech at the palace Friday night to suggest that East Germany allow some reforms, but stressed that such decisions were up to the East Berlin government. Hungaritn communists form n«w party BUDAPEST. Hungary — An overwhelming majority o f delegates to a Hungarian Communist Party congress voted Saturday to form a new Hungarian Socialist Party that will encourage reforms and participate In free elections next year. The new party, which Will replace the badly split a and Increasingly unpopular Communist Party, would a iso 'fu forge links with other socialist parties In both Eastern and Western Europe. It would not repudiate Hungary's commitment to stay tn the Soviet-domtnaled Warsaw Pact alliance. "1 hereby announce the foundation o f the Hungarian Socialist Party." Communist Politburo member and Foreign Minister Gyula Horn said after the overwhelming vote by the reform-minded congraaa to break with the past. Only IM o f nearly 1.300 delegates voted against the creation o f the new party. Them were 38 abstentions. Among those who did. not Join in the rythmic applause following th e announcement was Karoly Grow, who had been undWpute^i Communist leader until he was demoted lost June. Jt Cri^M pyw on rib— nt In Panama i - p i :: PANAMA' ,CtTY, ffcnama — Opponents o f Panamanian m iUtary;teadir Manukl Antonio Noriega remained out o f sight Saturday. amid prediction* that a government crackdown aimed at enemies o f Noriega's regime In the wake o f an abortive coup would continue and perhaps grow harsher. A former government official said the crackdown Is likely to continue as long as Noriega remains In power, or until International pressure builds to the point that the regime la forced to modify ita behavior. Opposition leader Guillermo Endara continued hla hunger strike Saturday from behind lire wall* o f the Valkan embassy In Panama City, where he took refuge earlier in the for the opposition said Endara had no plana to 'leave the country. "H e la going to continue hla fight to bring democracy to' Panama," the spokesman said. The spokesm an aald he believed the governm ent's crackdown would continue. "O f course, it has been going on for the past five years." he ‘ttisjuat getting|hardier. I ol -a ‘ q jj'T h ^ c i (01 M ___ M a ra u riiay MMr d im *1 - . setting the stage for I Ml Which hla Tsannetakla. whio headed a coalition o f Democracy party and the Coonnanlot-led Leftist Alliance, bonded Ms rrsignatten to President Christos Sartxetakia early Saturday. , New Democracy ousted former Prime Minister Andreas Papandrcou'a Pan-Hellenic Socialist Movement, or PASOK. in the June 18 general ejections but fell six seats short o f an overall majority. Sourcas said New Democracy hopes to improve its standing tn the hew elections, scheduled for Nov. 8. Tu n n eu ki*. who saM he would not seek the office o f prime minister again even If New Democracy wins a d ear majority, w ill aUy in office until a caretaker1government la formed to supervise the November electoral process. , . ihihiUH ftooonatruet OoocftHghi iMeeo. Jdtisdiouwit M any. Avanua and Arnold S trati C om p letion data: O ot. M not* County. :*•; tte D a vis d ie s o f c a n c e r at 81 P A lto ten se. rT tN V M M - Bette Davie. Ui c lg a r e tt e - s m o k in O s c a r - w in n io ' In the outaldrte O f boepital spokesman the course o f a trip to i. the health rood moo of. a t * Davis deteriorated.'1a hpapttal statement aald. w as trsnaported to the she wasted her death "to be a terrible ahnrh. 1 would hate to charity Instead o f flowers, Davis, aald in the Interview, want flowers at the sendee, want millions o f flowers. I wai it to be ludlcroue with flowers.” SNSK7 SEC YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? 8EK YOUR DENTIST Randolph Court, where attention to detail has not bean nvarinnhml e Families and Adults • Washer/ dryer connections • Frest’free refrigerator w/fee maker, range, dishsmhar, and dlspbeel • Pantry • Ceiling fan • Verticals • Separate dining room • Tile entry • Outside storage • Patlo/helcony e Marble �M i m F s s tlvs l . "C b c k o f U d tt." to •d Dae. 7 w the o f tenfold. has been HPNMMpnmMMI History--------- Toxics 11A P la n .produced some unusual1 i Myhree mid. ■ The Untvcr* I ath*sly Mated m the site for a preai- m id. A fota lo f^986 Sanford-area oflS o f Food jfn ortda o rtd a Institute I sSMramhard dbsmr Dec. S. > dent o f the historical society and re*^*J**J ^ pounds of an )j A g r ic u ltu r a l S e r v ic e s O tffe r e v e n ts te n ta tiv e ly vice chairmsn o f the eodety* materials, including more than pioctda Research and s £ £ £ .s s ;£ s S 3 3 r& £ S £ 3 g s r r ^ . - r , ^ ^ S ^ S S S I S d in g £ * T . t h ? t i d “^ l t 5 2 ! w • heat fosttvM activities. The parade and Light Up Sanford, a d ty Cultural Alta buSdlni on cttvwtds decoration o f homes * h Straet. currently being audbiulnim ra a S H a a * ' - 79 bcooetSofAiS£Si SSS2 ___ ■- ^ _ t j- ■ - - —jr ■ ■ ■ J m ,nute#" . ^ ^ M v S ^ ir S n * b J , T u ck er, a ca ttlem an and a d M . U I poundscollected in S S foM veW eS J d * * former county agricultural agent Sanford were recycled. W hile explosive ujosueo. fro m 1996*1969. sa id th e a id . The rest o f the materials T h e follow who brought it out d id n 't know It shouldn't be " Myhree said. "H e mostly black school . Myhree said the bottle with its fra g ile con c ten ts alon g w ith gunpowder, shotgun ahrlla Arui other explosive materials were given to the Seminole County r * - X 3 T D a jfh S c e The KrwklrS ssid. Myhree ssicTthe nest state Amnesty Days won't be held in Seminole County for (ft g O O ) signed a petition caused traffic oral 19th c e n tu ry p o e t H e n ry W adsw orth L on gfellow , had *■ ? * 5 ® s5 r port until I013L p tn lfffy ichool for BO y e tn Until H dosed in 1987. pettuon opponn| uie new trhool h r rtrtkfrfn In j f i d t t one through sis was signed by 335 ■ iriic a now i contributed to , * ® • nw ISOOs. from *1 Qualty Eya Cart.. . dost to Homo opeffted “w^s £•**** ** hJXl pz r : The Boride do Eye lye Qrric Onto Sanford hasan office right In your neightahood. Richard H. Dougherty and Or. Dr. Alfred Cana Cenn,iClinic Directors, ere Or. Rkhvd icy*ate for pelaniofalaQeL Or. Dougherty, Or. Caret and foe* daww i provide you end your entktfamiiy with oomprehemivc primary eye cere, OWc Director including annual exami. Of course, every examination indudet a check for cataracti and glaucoma. Should you require eye mrgery or ipedatoed medical care, an appointment can be arrangedat foe main dWc in Altamonte Springs became you are already a part of foe Florida Eye Clinicfamily. Toi (407)323-0611 or (|407)322-7244 •Optical S ir n t 4 in A X N U A iP tacoracsvm n * AWMUkLfTIIMTRXn Iujm w l Tlul miKn fuMitv S i* m lh nm Act now for a n im a t e as SSW .W e’re ofain g this rate on Certificates of Depositwilh terms of one yea? but only for -i l l m ^ n ri h *m n 3 u flU IB u u ID 6 . Deposits ate federally insured to $100,000 per . i lb take advantage of this special effa,visit your nearest fin it e of America branch. Or caD S H A R IU N E * at 1 -8 0 M 4 3 4 4 4 3 seven d ^ s a week from 9 am . to 9 pm . aMmral ibwsiw wad foil i far Empire ofAmerica i a t * i a �■M — Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, October 8, 1989 Medicare plunderer m ay be in Venezuela said she did not know why the fugitive was sill) free. MIAMI — Fugitive Miguel Re* FBI agents about 14 months carey. who Is accused o f plun* ago passed on an address In a dcring Medicare for about 91 Caracas suburb where Recarey billion. Is living a life o f luxury In could be found, said spokesman Venezuela but no one apparently Paul Miller. la working to extradite him, said "W e can't go there to look for a report published Saturday. him ." he aald. "W e’re relying on Recarey, S I, head or the now the expertise o f the Ver defunct International Medical .... W e're quite hopeful Recarey Centers who didn't show up at a will be back here." federal bond hearing after his Yet the U.S. Em bassy In Indictment two years ago, lives Caracas and apokeamen for with his wife and children In Venezuelan President Carlos Lagunlta, a posh .suburb o f Andrea Peres told the Herald . Caracas, said The Miami Herald. they knew nothing about Re­ I The newspaper said reports carey. Indicate Recarey travels to dlfThe situation has outraged • ferent countries and Is always Joseph DeMaria. the form er prepared.lor a, hasty..escape. He Justice Department prosecutor . develops condominiums on the who brought the first Indict­ s e a s id e r e s o r t o f Is la de ments against Recarey. • Margarita, about 200 miles north "That the United States would i of Caracas, It said. a llo w R e c a r e y to liv e In Among other things, Recarey Venezuela with hla m illions and his corporate network Is without putting any pressure on • accused o f shoddy medical care. him to face the charges makes a ■ kickback schemes, making 11* mockery o f the criminal Justice ■ legal campaign contributions. system ." he aald. Another federal agent aald. : bribing public officials, forging i Health Maintenance Organlza- "Obviously, he has protection i tlon enrollments and falsifying from elements In the Venezuelan • records. government." The U.S. Marshel’s Service, In 1980 Recarey began re­ aald Its agents have stopped ceiving government waivers and actively looking for Recarey de* other Incentives that translated to nearly 91 billion in Medicare spite leads on his whereabouts. Diane C&ssln, a spokeswoman payments for IMC. When the for the U.S. Attorney's Office In firm collapsed In 1987. In ­ M iam i, said a warrant was vestigators began looking for the Issued for Recarey's arrest In money, but have not determined Venezuela about a year ago, but what happened to a lot o f It. travel $191,000 vi NEW YORK - Attorney Gen­ eral Richard Thornburgh.'who last year limited departmental travel In the wake o f criticism o f Isle ■-»t il s fisS s n f nift prcocccsior isciwiii U ju u ai has spent $191,000 In taxpayers money to travel this year. The New York Tim es said Saturday. Thornburgh spent the gov­ ernment funds on 48 trips be took In the past year, despite the grumbling o f other Justice De* u au n en vn o nave M en their travel the Tim es reported In Saturday editions. The Attorney General, who claims thqt he must use' gov­ ernm ent planes for security reasons, has used federal aircraft for pleasure trips, the newspaper aald. The Tim es cited docu­ ments released Friday by the G en era l A ccou n tin g O ffic e. The Attorney General apent 848.000 In taxpayer money In August to fly htm adf and five aides on a govern men 797. which can seat up to II , to a Bar D rug k in g s o ffe re d plan la st ye a r proposed amnesty program, the newspaper BOGOTA, Colombia — Members o f Col­ Since the United Statea was hardening its ombia's notorious drug cartels told govern­ line against drug trafficking at the time, the ment officials last year they would give up deal fell through. La Prenaa was founded In 1988 by the drug trade In return for full amnesty and protection from the United States, a news­ ex-president Mlsacl Pastrana, a member o f the Social Conservative Party, which forma paper reported Saturday. The Colombian press also reported that a the opposition to Barco's Liberal govern­ guerrilla commander, whose ment. ‘ w 1985 The newspaper aald as the negotiations on the Palace o f Justice left 100 dead, la broke dow n, drug cartel h it squads running far president in May 1990elections. La Prenaa. a daily newspaper founded by assassinated the governor o f Antioqula. the a leader o f Colombia's opposition party, Antloqula police commander and finally bilahed the contents o f a aeries o f killed leading presidential candidate Lula ndwritten fetters Saturday.reportedly Carlos Galan. exchanged between drug kingpins and After Galan'a death. Barco declared a state German Montoya, secretary-general of the o f siege Aug. 18 and allowed the extradition president.' o f a reputed drug cartel money man to The letters, .dated September 1988. re­ Atlanta, where he was - wanted' on tarn portedly show the drug lords were ready to counts o f drug trafficking and tax baud. A cartel-linked hit squad subsequently turn in their anna but wanted assurances they would never be extradited to the declared "total w ar" on the nation in an United Statea to stand trial on drug effort to pressure the government Into prohibiting further extraditions. trafficking charges. Virgilio Barco Insisted, however, Bogota's dally El Espectador reported that the Un!ttad Statea be Involved In the Saturday that. Carlos Pizarro ~ G commander In chief o f the April 19th Movement, had announced Friday night that he was running for president. His guerrilla group signed a peace treaty with the government last week In which they promised to give up their arms In return for amnesty and the right to form a political party, the newspaper aald. The April 19th Movement, which takes Its name from the dale of a 1970 election the group claims was stolen, staged a aeries of spectacular actions In the 1970a and 1900a — Including stealing Simon Bolitar’s sword — to gamer popular support. In November 1985. a band Instructed by Pizarro entered the Palace o f Justice, held several Supreme Court Justices hostage and demanded a meeting with tben-Prealdent Beliaarto Brian cur. The president rejected the offer and the military took the palace by force. About 100 people died. Including several Supreme Court Justices, and thousands o f Judicial flies were destroyed In a fire. Also Saturday, police Investigated the kidnapping o f the secretary o f Brig. Gen. Jose Gregorio Torrez Ramirez. - I v & r UVA&** Cif * CLASSIFIED ADS i This It a great opportunity for you to*enjoy the seme great reeulte at our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Pries of Item must bs stated In the ad end be $100 or lets. Only 1 1tem per ed end 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garagt A y aid sales. 6. The sd must ba on the form shown below end either be mailed In or preeonted in person fully prepared to tho Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon ee possible. a Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will bo final. MAH. TO: They come from hometowns Jim Nke youm Men and women dedicating themselves to serving you and the nationln the US. Navy. So wherever they am theyto out there for you. nU I I P W ili^ n * • “Serving Sem inole end Southweat VafualM Countiea” N. Ffwwh Ave* Saatartl StS-SSH ■ * 1 i �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, Dctobar 8, 1989 — T A 1A engineer friend* from Apopka ana Orlando have aiao a p te d to write lo King. Cockman's all spill cleanup Idea la to pump surface water onto a moving bell made ofscreen. The water would pass through the screen while the oil would stay on It and the moving screen would take the oil to a tank on a barge. Cbckman says four years ago he submitted the Idea to Exxon, the com pany w hose tanker spilled oil o ff the coast o f Alaska last summer. “ They said they Director_ challenge." he said. "Th is Is a whole new ball game for m e." If approved by the board at Its m e e tin g n ex t W ed n esd a y. Hofm ann w ill replace Karen C o lem an , w ho resig n ed to become an assistant principal at Oenevs Elementary. While Hofmann w ill be new to Seminole County, he said he Is not unfamiliar with the suc­ cesses and with Its challenges. "Before I applied for this jo b ." he said . " I anew o f S em in ole County's solid reputation as a top-notch school district. And once I decided to go for this position. I began to investigate and started realising they are doin g som e very Innovative things here and they have been very successful." Hofmann Isn't the only one In his family who was Impressed with the Seminole County school district. Hla wife. Jane, a teacher with a degree In exceptional education, had targeted this district over a year ago as one where she would like to work. She now works as a staffing *ccpuonaH spec la 11st in the Exc Student EducaUon (E 8 E) department. S h e an d th e ir c h ild re n . MacKenxie. age B: Nicholas, age S; and Caltlln. age 4; moved to Longwood In lale August. The taro older children attend Longwood Elementary School. Hofmann said he doesn't know If he and his family will settle In Longwood. but he said they will remain within the county. "W e knew Seminole was a top-notch district." Hofmann said. "I was pleased when Jane got a job would never have a spill that Organisation (PIKO) to formulate would require such a rig." he what action should be taken to says. "In any case, they wanted develop an Industry-wide capa­ me lo sign over .to them any bility to deal with future oil righta to the Idea." spills." Cockman also tried to Interest W illiam J. O'Keefe, vice presi­ Mobile Oil in the Idea ta rt May. dent o f the organisation, said It About a month after writing to Is taking time to set up the Mobile. Cockman received a let­ organisation, and when It Is ter from the American Petro­ form ed. Cockm an's "Interest leum Institute In Washington. wlU be: conveyed lo the proper D.C. He thinks Mobile must nave PIRO representatives." forwarded his letter to the In­ The city o f Altamonte Springs stitute. which Its director says has expressed an Interest In was formed in the wake o f the C o c k m a n 's w a ter a e ra tio n Alaska oil spill "t o form a system as pari o f Its plan to Petroleum. Industry Response clean up Crane's Roost Lake there. Now that I Win be working there too. I am even more pleased." Hofmann said he Is excited by the challenge o f a new job. but admits he has a lot to team and not much time in which to learn It. "They'Ve told me (hat there Is a major bond Issue coming up. quickly whieh will be the focal point o f my work for the first feW months." he said. "T h e other things I will learn as I go. And I'd Im a gin e I 'll h ave to learn quickly.'' Hughes said that the strong foundation, baaed on an educa­ tional background, that Coleman built in the department, would make Hofmann's Job easier. Hofmann said he was not aware o f the controversy over rrzonlng. He did not know about the Ju stice Departm ent In ­ vestigation which began last July. " I guess I'll Just have to learn ." he said. " I feel very comfortable with stepping Into this Job." Hofmann said.."I have a lot lo leam about the district...I'm not real familiar with the Intimate details o f It. and I have a lot lo leam ." A cco rd in g to H ughes. In November Coleman will spend several hours a day for a week or so familiarizing Hofmann wilh the district. Hofm ann w ill be In town Wednesday for the board meet­ ing. If accepted by the board, be will begin work Nov. 6 . Interstate 4 just south o f Tony W alter o f that city says an Orlando consultant Is pres­ ently drawing up plans for the lake's clean-up. which will prob­ ably include dredging. "W e arent't yet at the point to anc*w If we will then Install an aeration system ." he says. "W hen we get to that point we will certainly ask Mr. Cockman to present a Cockman proposes a stainless steel tower, shaped somewhat like a pine tree. In the middle o f th e la k e . W ater w ou ld be pumped from various parts o f the lake bottom Into the tower and sprayed out the top by a giant noasle. then returned to the lake. This would return oxygen to the water at the bottom o f the lake and keep the water In the lake circulating and healthy. Cockman says. He contends the stainless steel tower with its spray o f water would also be attractive to motorists passing on 1-4. Cockman's idea for cooling water discharged from a power plant Involves draining It over cones and into a rock bed. which the water would drain through and be purified. If the device can be placed down hill from the plant discharge. It can run by water flow alone and would require no pumps, any upkeep, he says. Cockman's only Invention now on th e m a rk et Is h is Mr. Sprinkler lawn waterer which features a simple nozzle that he says Is unique In that It Includes only two parts and cannot be clogged by sand or dirt. About four years sgo Cockman found IB people who wanted to Invest in his sprinkler, incorpo­ rated a company, and bought some used machinery In New Jersey. A Lake Mary company makes the piaottc sprinkler, us­ ing Cockman's molds and some o f his stockholders, retired like h im s e lf, spend ab ou t fou r months each year assembling the sprinklers and wrapping them on a display board with p la s tic . T h e assem b ly and wrapping operation begins In about mid-December each year i use most law supplies are for February deliver. Cockman says. The business Is located In a building at the Sanford Airport Industrial Park. Cockman has no sales fo rce nor ad vertisin g b u d g e t . H e m a r k e ts th e sprin kler him self, and says Pubilx and Winn-Dixie grocery stores, and True Value and Ace ires throughout the carry the sprinkler. He ships the stores the number o f o f sprinkler* they think they can sell during the season. So far. sales have barely paid the I'ai Cockman Just redeved ap­ proval this month o f the trade name Mow-Over, which Is the name o f a product, using the same nozzle. In burled Irrigation systems. He said the nozzle can be built In different sizes and displayed one which he says will spray a stream four feet wide and 67 feet long, which he said would Ir­ rigate a row o f vegetables. If hung. It could also Irrigate plants tn a greenhouse, he says. He has negotiated with a lawn care products company about selling the Mr. Sprinkler name and patent but so Car talks are Just In the preliminary stage, he Cockman has been retired for six years but says he Isn't about to slow down. He Is convinced that he has some products that are o f use to the world. But. he says It's frustrating trying to get his Inventions Into production. "N obody takes me seriously because I'm not an engineer." he says, arguing that he has been studying hydrology and water pollution for 30 years. "M y wife has been telling me for years I haven't got a thing out o f all these years o f tinkering and making things, and I've been telling her for years that some day ID be able to buy her a new house and car with these Inventions. I s tll Intend to,"he 8M fry LL REBUTEH TO WIN! *7** SONY REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV WITH MTS STEREO {*800 R ta ll Valin) FREE CAR SHADER tterm m m w tm im rt not yet approved tbs pro, but House members agree that more money needs to be spent. " I think we've got to spend over 830 million or we're better o ff doing nothing." said Rep. Mike Abrams. O-North Miami Beach, co-chairman o f the joint com m ittee considering child abuse legislation. ■ A u i— — V H M M IT W fH W H H— y y O u t y l Automatic OVHF/UHF .«u»a s Syaiems Amo S WAStWR r Wash S Rinas I Tamps SORTER: I Family SO* I eilO-CAwmaiCabia F rid a y 's m orning m eetin g ended without agreeing on a proposal to present to the Legislature, and Abnuns said he t't think the committee will be ready by the beginning o f the legislative session sched­ uled to begin Tuesday. But a Gustafson aide told the Tampa Tribune that House and i hope to have a 'b y the atari o f the ' Dem ocratic leaders blamed Martinez lor their uncertainty, and were Irate when Patricia W ood w orth , the g o v e rn o r's j| budget director, turned down an Invitation to testify before the committee. Martinez "didn't send a repre­ sentative because hi* pnrpmsl is shallow and transparent His program la not defensible," said a s s ---------a — wooawonn. She I*1*? said she was to attend the hearing because she had previously scheduled m eetings w ith M artinez and budget officials. She said she offered to send a top aide, but J| the committee turned her down; ‘ •It's p olitics,” W oodworth i asld. *‘|don't think their motives are just directed at doing what's best for children." Bradley McGee's former foster parents made an emotional plea before the joint committee. 'led July S ta ffe r HRS km from fockcf c w and returned him to his natural m other and stepfather- They • I now face charges o f k illin g Bradfey by shoving Ma head tigq a toilet. "H ow many Bradleys wlU It lak e." said h a Kirkland, the toddler’s foster mother. “ For e very day we sit here and do nothing, there are children at risk bring abused and dying."- 8 .R Compatible ■ 1*-Day/4 -€r*nt Timor • Full Function RandomAccssa Ramots L tA V I # J SO N Y aSIsrsoA/V InputtaMTSStarao Sounds 4io Linaa U K MOO L ' E S S S sL a t lv*nt/Jl Day Timor IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUPP A T: M cOUFF SU PER C EN TER M cDUFF M ALL WWV. 1?M StMIROtS CCNTtS, 3705Orlando Di.....................30-321-6993 AITAMOMTIUAU. A itO iW fo ^ l t (MAJOt AFFUAMC8I NOT AMMUfetZ M HSU 8T0S89I .. _ . . . . . . . . . . . 30S4M-M0 N O BO D Y U N D B R B K L L B RMoDUPFI •w anut? ! i �0 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid! — Sunday, October 8. 19B9 M ore budget talks scheduled fo r today No agreement reached Saturday U w lfd P f s s Iwtsrnsttsnsl WASHINGTON - Thr Senate, falling Saturday In reach an agrremrnt on how In handle a required deflett reduction hill and the capital gains Issue, scheduled further talks for to. day. •’While we do not have an agrremrnt on how hesl to pro­ ceed ... we both believe that the prospects for such agreement are sufficiently encouraging to permit that we continue our meetings," Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine said on the Senate floor during a rare Saturday session. Mitchell said leaders of both parties would meet this morning "to discuss further how we might best resolve this matter.” The announcement came after Democrats apparently rr|ected a Republican offer on how to resolve the capital gains Issue, which hns tied up Senate con­ sideration of the key deficit reduction hill, called the recon­ ciliation bill. Republicans earlier In the day offered to strip all extraneous matters front the loaded down reconciliation bill passed by the House and pending In the Senate In exchange for a separate vole on the capital gains Issue. Senate Republicans pro|toscd that thr fight over thr eapltnl gains tax lie attached Instead to a must-pass bill raising the federal debt celling lor nine days, from Nov. 1 to Nov. 9. A prevloulsy passed short­ term drht celling extension Is to expire Nov. 1. The celling must lie extended if the government Is to have enough funds to keep functioning. Attached to the celling bill, the GOP would lie thr tn the capital gains tax. rentlv attached to thr House's version of reconciliation. Once the bill reached the Senate, a plan by Senate Ft* nance Commlttrc Chairman Lloyd llentsrn. D-Texus. to (tartlally restore tax deductible Individual retirement accounts would be added to the debt exiling billi.|>y unanimous con­ sent. . ja o i iiiiiuiO-Ai u j. Thai, provision, defeated by the.House In favor of a capital gains cut. Is In thr Senate version of reconciliation. The GOP proposal would then allow any senator to attempt to amend the debt celling bill to either change pr strip out any IRA or capital gains provision. That arrangement would allow the reconciliation hill in be passed without extraneous Issues such as capital gains. Hut Democrats declined to Immediately accept the plan and decided to talk further. The reconciliation hill Is needed lor Congress to meet by Oct. 15 deficit reduction targets for fiscal year liltHI. Failure to meet the target would result In automatic, across-the-board s|>cndlng cuts split evenly lietween defense and domestic programs. to President Bush for his signature. The House WASHINGTON — The Senate passed and sent to the White House Saturdny the most sweeping restrictions on offshore oil development ever embraced by Congress and a one-year truce In the spotted owl war of the Pacific Northwest. The Senate voted 91-6 to approve the 911.2 billion spending hill, which Includes the drilling moratoriums and the Northwest timber settlement, for the Interior Department and rclalrd agencies. The hill, which also has compromise language potentially banning federal funds for arts projects deemed obscene, now PULASKI. Tenn. - Angry dtlcena In Pulaski, the birthplace o f the Ku Klux Klan. closed their businesses Saturday and bedecked the city with orange ribbons In silent resistance to a march by 200 white supremacists. "Our protest Is to turn our back on them. We’re shunning them to let them know they don’t have a welcome mat here." said Bob Henry, a leader of Pulaski’s show o f solidarity against the rally by the Aryan Nations. Columbus Day Sal©! TW O DAYS ONLY. OCT. 8TH AN D 9TH. I D O N 'T M ISS Y O U R C H A N C E T O SAVE 25% - 35%O F F All ladies' suits. 30% O F F All bras. 30% O F F All ladies' Vandemere. sleepwear. 25% O F F Entire line of Junior Jeans, $20 and up. 25%- 30% O F F Entire line of Jr. Pinwheels* Great Connections., Rafferty., and Gerard Works, sweaters. 25% O F F All misses' fleece separates. 40% O F F Pearl strands. 30% O F F Pearl pendants, earrings and rings. 25% O F F All Picket 'n Post, for misses, petites and women. 20% O F F All women's Comfort Duty, shoes. 25%O F F All 9-2-5. and Mushroom, shoes. 25%O F F All ladies' leather casuals. 1 20% O F F All ladies' Warmline, boots. 20% O F F All ladies' slippers. 25% O F F All Sugar Babies* Pinwheels* Hunt Club* Cameos., Mixed Blues* and Sutton Plaza, shoes. 20%O F F All ladies' Keds* Gitano* Candies, and Nicole, shoes. 25%O F F All men's Weekends, and St. John's Bay. sweaters. 25%- 33%O F F All men's outerwear and jackets. 20%O F F All Reebok. shoes. 1 5 % O F F All athletic socks. 25%O F F All men's Hunt Club, shirts, sweaters and slacks. 25%O F F All children's outerwear. 25%O F F Fleece Jog sets for boys and girls. 25%O F F Levi's Dockers, for boys. 25% O F F All sweaters for boys and girls. 30%O F F Bugle Boy. fleece pant and top for boys. 25%O F F All newborn apparel. 25%O F F Sleep 'n Play. sets. 25% O F F All girls' and boys' socks and underwear. 25%O F F All photo frames.* 20%O F F All photo albums.* 20%O F F Pfaltzgraff dinnerwear and accessories.* 20% - 40%O F F Decorative accessories, pictures, mirrors and clocks.* Special Buy 8.99 3-piece Jacquard travel set. Only 3.99 JCPenney irregular bath towel. Hand towel and wash cloth also on sale. 30%O F F All custom order bedding. Homeless march on Capitol WASHINGTON - Thousands o f the hom eless and th eir advocates, the very young and the very old. the very famous and the unknown, came from across the country Saturday to march on the Capitol and give voice to those In desperate need of housing. A t T J m . . U.S. Park Police estimated 40.000 people hod gath ered on a n ear-p erfect October afternoon for the ’ ’Hous­ ing Nowl rally and march demand a new federal com mltment to affordable housing. Rally organizers predicted the crowd would swell to 100.000. "One. two. three, four; hous­ ing's what we’re marching for." the peaceful demonstrators — the h om eless, lab or union members, church groups and others — chanted as they walked from the Washington Monument to the Capitol. Despite the urgency of Issue, the atmosphere of march was upbeat, as drummers and bagpipers provided musical accom pan im en t to the d e­ m o n s tra to rs . D o ze n s o f marshals, dressed In orange Jump suits, lined the parade route. Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste drew cheers from the crowd when he accused former Presi­ dent Ronald Reagan o f betraying the American dream that would give each American a home and compared the farmer president to Hurricane Huda. Celebrities such as civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, boxer Sugar Ray Leonard. Oscarwinning actress Martee Matlin. TV actress Valerie Harper, actors Louis Gossett Jr.. Jon Voight. Martin Sheen and Christopher Reeves, singer Dionne Warwick and talk show host Gcraldo Rivera joined hands with the anonymous hundreds to press their point. Aryan Nations march In Tanntttao Offshors drilling rsstrlcfions passed Sale prtoaa aOeoMva thru Monday Oct. • Salt exotudea 8mart Valua and Everyday Rama. • Avaleble at twgsr Florida Mall Mon.-Sal. 9:30-9 Sun. 11-6:00 W inter Park Moll Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Son. 12-530 Sanford �Defense rules IN BRIEF No. 6 Hawks blank Lyman I Sutcliffe ready for Giants Hearld Corraapondent SAN FRANCISCO - Throe weeks ago. Rick Sutcliffe had doubts that he would be ready to pitch In these National League playofh. The Chicago right-hander, who started Oamc 3 o f the championship series Saturday night with the CUbs and San Franclabo Giants tied i t a game apiece, had Just walked o ff the mound S ep t 20 stW rtftey Field with a mre shoulder. Sutcliffe had pitched 13-3 Innings against P h ila d e lp h ia — h la shortest atlnt In mare LONG WOOD - Marqetle Smith rushed for 143 yards and four touchdowns on 17 carries to lead the No. 9-ranked Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a 41-0 victory over the Lyman Oreyhounda before a crowd o f o ver 6,000 at Lym an High hurting. "B ut the trainers got the swelling and the atlffhcaa out." Sutcliffe aald on the eve o f hla th ird c a re er p la y o ff start. “ Then I had a good outing In Montreal (fhre days later). " I needed to pitch that last day (o f the regular season ) In St. Louis, mentally more than anything etae. I needed to find home plate and see tf I could use all my pitches." Now. after six days off. Sutcliffe said he felt healthy enough to take on Kevin Mitchell. WIU Clark and the rest o f the OUmts. C H A R IT Y T O U R — Y Golfers aid children's sholfers Country Chib. The Orange an d 'S em in ole county com w e o o ires safety cnet Tuip (n o . 41) picked o ff a pair of rtcovsfsd a fumble to help lead the Done to a 34-7 decision oear I ha Laks Maty Rama on Friday night. Tha S ilv e r H aw ks, now 5-0 overall. 44) In 5A-District 4 play and 34) In the Sem lnotc Athletic Confer­ ence. w ill meet the undefeated Oviedo Lions with the District 5A-4 title possibly riding on (he outcome. Lyman, now 3*3 overall and 1-3 In both the district amd conference, w ill p la y S pru ce C reek n ex t Thursday. "Running behind a great offensive line like we have. 1 think anyone can do what I did." aald Smith, who Ssminoles not satisfied with shutout Tulp-led Lions add to Lake Mary’s problems I OVIEDO — Chet Tulp came up with a pair of Interceptions and a fumble recovery, all o f which Oviedo turned Into points, as the Lions whipped Lake Mary 34-7 Friday night In Seminole Athletic Conference football action before a homecoming crowd o f 6.901 at John Courier Field. Oviedo Improved to 54) overall. 4-0 In both conference and 5AD istrict 4 p lay. Lake M ary dropped to 0-3 overall. 0-3 In both the SAC and the district. "I'm happy with the w in." Blanton said. "But we didn't execute tonight. We didn't make the kind o f plays I Uke to see us acored on runs o f 17. 31. 4 and S3 yards. "T h e holes were there the whole night*' Lake Howell took the opening kickoff and drove 79 yards on seven plays with Smith scoring bom the 17-yard line* lo give the Silver Hawks a 7-0 lead. Lyman then took the ensuing kickoff and marched 75 yards In 13 plays and consuming 7)00 befon missing a 33-yard field goal to doae out the first quarter. Smith then acored hla second touchdown on a 31-yard run to cap a scoring drive o f SB yards and 11 plays that used up StlO o f the dock to Increase the Stiver Hawk lead to 144). The Oreyhounda. sided by two face mask penalties an Labe Howell, d ro v e d ow n fie ld to a ct up first-and-foal on the Stiver Hawk 5-yard line with less than 34)0 left In the half. But the Stiver Hawk defense stiffened, stopping Cedric Bouey th ree tlm ea and Brian Grayson on fourth down from the He returned the ball 33 yards lo the Lake Mary 37-yard Une wllh 1003 to play In the first quarter. Frank Dta* scored hla first o f four touchdowns mo­ ments later lo put (he Lions up 7-0. Lake Mary evened the score late In the quarter on Chris Haney's 4-yard sweep. But the Rama would not reach the end' rone the remainder o f the night as tu r n o v e r s an d m e n ta l mistakes plagued them. Oviedo reasoned with a 56-yard drive after the Lake Mary score. Dias came up with hla second TD run. a 4-yard dive up the middle. I lie Lions added their third touchdown o f the night after Tulp came up with a fumble and raced 43 yards to the Lake Mary c o m p leted a 35-0 sh u tou t o f TttuavMe-Astronaut la a d saa 4A football contest, Sem inole High FSU thumps Orangemen Knights get first shutout in six years SYRACUSE. N.Y. - Florida State ‘t Intimidated by Syracuse's ‘ i Saturday, Miami drills Cincinnati U C F o p e n ed th e s c o rin g touchdown pass Florida's asms w win 344). Henderson gives power display as A ’a go up 3-1 M J H I H t B E S T TORONTO — With every step he takes. Rickey Henderson marches the Oakland Athletics closer Blue Jays. this aeries, Henderson, with hit two-run shots In the third and fifth Innings to account for hla four-RB -----1— n ----------- p fift»fu with a 6-5 decision over the Toronto bases. Henderson aald. When a pitcher trying to keep roc me o ff the throw tome pitches In there, Right-hander Bob Welch hla own by shattering t failure*. He went S 3 4 11 Relief ace save o f the which the Blue Jays ■'•ns 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 �8an»ord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October B, 1 Patience and planning needed to hook redfleh S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S - I w in , lo s e & D R E W Secondly, redfleh are gregari­ ous and will almost always be found In acbools that may range • in aUc from a few fish to over SO. Ih a s M a a e a The larger schools will literally The Game and Fresh Water ‘T Wf tT l red’ ‘ when ,he * * * '• * C om m ission has jU et are ln shallow water. approved dates for the IB69-90 My basic fishing strategy takes duck and coot season. The dates Into accourt these two basic w e Nov. 22-26 and Dec. 14-Jan. characteristics o f redfleh. I will 7 . Shooting hours are one-hair always anchor In a place where hour before sunrise to sunset. N i a l s Lake has slowed down for baas. The water Is over the banks and bass are out in the sloughs and cow pastures. Steve Oard at the O etesn B ridge r is k Caaap reports that Q CSSI IMS P <MJ m.W T tSSri H »M *a n s t a « jt SPITS SPardi a tMi 1. PtM tajivrsssitM m -------» - a s a 1viWy aHne rwm M•w I a^iSNjraaudwi dl I'llms?A— 1,114/H—IMAMS 00 a fumble at the UCF 12-yard line to end ail o f CTSU s hopes o f getting back in the game. "In the tocher room I fold the team the first drive o f the third qu arter would, be tbs m ost Important," McDowell aald. " If they acored they're In the ball game. If they don't they have to play catchup all afternoon." The Knights never let BTSU do any catrhing up aa It put 10 potnta on the scoreboard in the 14-yard run. to u r Tom W illie hit Terry A n th o n y w ith a 2 2 -y a r d touchdown paaa to give the Scmlnoh s a 17-3 lead with 1:53 remaining In the half. The scor­ ing play rom phted a four-play on ve ii w c o v a ta #a jn res mna Inrluded a 22-yard paaa to An­ thony and a 17-yard paaa to wwt - 1 1 • m Ml n , S I S JM I I w a u p e rlo rlty on th e lin e o f teat. �. . . if'- rv* • t 1f * • • Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Octobar 8, 1969 --- D ial finished the night with 196 yards on 27 carries, 123 yards came In the first half an IS carries. "Lake Mary was playing o ff the ball, so we thought we could run against them ," Blanton said. "Th ey challenged us to pass so are kept giving ft to our running backs. Prank (D ial) averaged 30 carries a game last year and nas been getting the ball 10 .12 limes the p o t two games. H e 1 needed the work to- ................. f*I thought' first half.' the o u t Late In the game, Scott Golden cashed In on a wtagbock reverse o f 47 yards to dose out the scoring and put the game on Ice for the Stiver Hawns. "Altar last week, everyone expecta you to blow everyone oIf the field, but football doeaa't work that w ay." said BtsceglJa after the dame. "E very week is 1 a different - 3-yardHnc. - Oviedo [ game domlnated the second ■ m incy received the ball to start the third quarter and drove 73 yards before stalling. Ron W aist could not connect an s 23-yard field goal attempt and Lake Mary seemed to have picked up some momentum. "W e keep making the mistake* that make us look worse than we really are." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "W e aren't the caliber o f a Lake Hawed or Oviedo. W e're going lo mull around In the ashes for a while before we start dim blng Tulp then came up with his second Interception o f the night and returned the ball 23 yards to the Ram 30. Oviedo promptly put the r^ s p ’r-r- 17-yard Bmm !**■ > m m vw s 1 IL u . i a c« »*• • “ ■■■ , (0 E l01?, Frank Diaz of CXIsdo picked up I N yards and scored four touchdowns Friday soainst Uka Mary. "Tulp'a a senior, he knows what we expect from him ." Blanton said. "H e came through. The entire team Is playing well right now and we want that to continue." ThtM Priest Art Not Low Enough To M JTrfUsW httPrkftttW M TrttiToM You jnO IO H AM A R A D IA L t/t ‘ 60-70 *WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STORE! Nightly At 7 ? • (E xcept tu n .) Noon Motto— Monday. Thursday, Saturday 1 7 * & 436 S525S6SSiU �V • • • — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 0, 1900 kTWVr West Virgins streak comes to an end I w tn hod Mqjor Hants contained wall on hie touchdown pass. He's an u n b e lie v a b le p la y e r. I honestly think we did a better Job of containing him than •nyw w haedooc.' Hants completed 10 o f 80 paaeae for 101 yards and one tawohdawn and gstasd stay «8 2vTn - yards rushing. storm ed back In th e th ird q u a rter w hen Brad C a rroll kicked a 37-yard field goal with 10:38 left In the period to pull the Mountaineer* within 0-3. Four minutes later. Harris scrambled and hit tight end C hart* Pedorco tn the rtgta side o f„ * h s and eon s fo r W est Vlrglnla a only touchdown. brown didate vlth a But that eras all this points West Vaginla's nationally ntnth-rankedoffcnee would get. The — — id Its a a ta ( when • U* S "* 5?1— **| don't know what It Is.” Harris said. *1 Just couldn’t get m y rhythm. They just stayed 84-yard field goal with Si88 remaining to ghrs the Holdoa the victory. “ Our defence did a hackuva jo b a ll day.” V irgin ia Tech Coach Prank Beamer said. “ W e cau gh t the ball fou r yards “ Running our ads In the Herald’s Classifieds has boosted our sales!” y . A, . f I ■* * • -m .y • f •• •* * '~1 * •. Gary Armstrong of Jimmy Bryan Honda knows that tha Herald Claaalfieda bring rewrite. That’s bacauaa wa reach 32,000 readers In tha Sanford-Laka Mary area. Let our consultants show you how wo can roach tha market you want at a surprisingly low cost. Call us today and put tha Herald to work for youl. 322-2011 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, October 8, 1989 — M Business ■‘ Wilt nr ^inr— ui>' ~ Local authors to greet public at store opening IN B R I E F Co«kl«y It Codlteo employee of month ALTA M O N TE SPRING S Meeting four local authors o f nationally acclaimed books to one o f the activities planned for the opening of Central Florida's second BOOKSTOP bookstore on Saturday. Oct. 21, at the new Renaissance Centre on State Road 436 near the Altamonte SANFORD — Lori Coakley has been named October's Employee o f the Month from Codtoco. Inc., 601 Codlsco Way. She was sited for her commitment to customer satisfaction, attitude and work performance. Coakley has been employed with the company for two years and serves In the position o f credit department office manager. Htdrlek buys Wekiva lots Scheduled far 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.. the opening w ill allow bookloven to talk with authors Philip Oolabuk. Loreen Leedv, Robert Newton Peck, and Rich* ard Adlcka. Refreshments will be served and live music will accompany the activities that are to Include the presentation o f a financial donation to the Literacy Coali­ tion for reading-help organisa­ tions. LONOWOOD — Robert Hedrick, president o f Hedrick Construction Co., a member o f the Master Builder Council and a luxury-home builder In Seminole County, has bought four lots In RlverCrest. a security-guarded, riverfront estate community under development by E. Everett Huskey. In announcing the Hedrick pruchase. Everette Huskey said. "RlverCrest may be one o f the last opportunities to build a home along the Wekiva River. It to the only community in the sought-after Longwood-M arkham area with high, dry homeattes. Those along the river sit on a bluff and offer an unmatchabte view o f the beautiful W ekiva." In addition to the 24 hour manned security gates, amenities In palce at RlverCrest Include a riverside park on the Wekiva and a regulation tennis court. Henrick Construction has been building luxury homes In Sweetwater Club. Sweetwater Oaks. Sweetwater Island, and Sweetwater Park Village. CfTYOPSAf^C^ Major Raalty merger approved ORLANDO — Major Realty Corp. stockholders have approved the merger with Major Acquisition Corp.. a wholly owned subsidiary o f Stonertde Resources Inc. The merger, which to subject to certain conditions. Including one related to financing, to scheduled to take place next wreck. Major Realty, headquartered in Orlando, owns, develops, brokers, leases, manages and sells developed and underdevel­ oped property In Orlando and Tampa. Stoneridge Is based In Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Barnett deposits inertm b JACKSONVILLE — Barnett Banka Inc. has Increased Us Florida deposits by $2.1 billion, a 22.67 percent market share for the year ending June 30 and a gain of six share points from a year ago, according to the company. Barnett, which operates In 45 Florida counties, garnered more than 23 percent of all new deposits In the state for the period while maintaining a more than 1 .000-share point advantage over Its closest competitor. SunTrust. Barnett's Individual partnership and corporate deposits were more than 621.7 billion for the year ending June 30. or more than 10.47 percent higher than the same period last year. FORT WALTON BEACH - Dtrk Gregory's diet center on Okaloosa Island, which has lost 61.5 million In 11 months. Gregory said he will open a new center in less than two m s he at a defunct -spa-In Cottonwood.-4la.i JuwS- mttatdw Dothan. The Fort Walton Beach center opened In November 1968. but In March operations moved to a smaller facility. Farmer clients complained about accommodations and services, but y said those complaints did not figure In with the to dose. He said the center ntvyr mods money, in pan k » M STOCKS M i IN f a i t i m w i b t nat n *vln rlh f>w nH n >. REVIEW Wall Street Jumpe as Dow hite new high NEW YORK - Dsapite nom lc uncertainties. W all Street was optimistic and In s b u yin g m ood la st w eek, pushing the Dow Jones Indus­ trial average up 40.84 points on T u esd ay to a record 2754.56, and to a new. high of 2771.00 on Wedneaday. Prices were higher at the cioee o f trading Friday In active trading as optimism about the praapsets for lower Interest rates pushed the market up to a fourth straight day o f record highs. th e Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 2.47 Thursday, added 12.3A to 2786.90. according to an unactive trading o f American The week's market surge came as somewhat o f a sur­ prise. Many analysts were expecting a correction, or dip. In stock prices In reaction to poor-third-quart third-quarter results. But institutional money managers evidently felt the market had boros up well and wae now dueforartoe. T h e r a lly c o n tin u e d era who mtoaed the Qrat round climbed aboard. But skeptics noted weak volume and many declining issues and said there to not yet the makings o f a bull market. One big exception to the upward trend: market leader IBM. whose stock font 62.206 during the Tuesday rally. Analysts say Big Blue could be n u dged a eld e aa the S tr e e t'a p a c e -s e tte r b y surprised W ell Street week with , his 87.4 bttion h ostile bid fo r A m erican Beautification award Alrtino Aviation Academy ol Sanford received the October beautification award from the city'* Scenic Improvement Board. At the Friday ceremony were: Martha Yancey, toll, and Bill Glelow, of the ectnlc board, and Ruth Williams, wife ol Jim Williams, chairman ol the academy. Hugo worst in financial loss HARTFORD — Tw o major Insurance firms paying out m il­ lions of dollars In claims to victims of Hurriranc Hugo call the storm the worst wrathcr catastrophe In terms of financial losses. The Travelers Corp. reported Tuesday that losses from more than 9.000 claims, before taxes, are expected to total almost 660 m illion, w hile Aetna L ife ft Casualty said claims from Hugo w ill re d u c e th ir d -q u a r te r "F ah flrigi' by WS-rtiimbh.' aller taxes, and could go higher. An Aetna spokesman said the firm anticipates some 16.000 claim s front North Carolina, where It Is the largest business insurer, and 9.000 from South Carolina. Hugo, which struck Puerto Rico on Sept. 18 before slam­ ming into North and South Carolina four days later, has set record losses for the property insurance industry. Industry sources estim ate Hugo to responsible for 360.000 claims costing almost 64 billion, but that does not include many claims stemming from aircraft. the grand opening will receive a free trial "Readers Choice" card good through Halloween. Philip Oolabuk to the author o f "R ecoverin g From A Broken H e a r t ." a s e lf- h e lp b o o k published by Harper ft Row earlier this year. W in ter Park artist Loreen Leedy to currently working on her tenth children's book. Two o f her popular fiction and "activ­ ity " books Include "A Dragon Christmas" and "Plngo the Plaid Panda." Richard Adlcka, an English professor at U.C.P.. to the author o f "Court o f O wls." a factual novel about Florida's role In the sssaslnation o f Lincoln. electricity and suppliers say It will be two to four weeks before service Is restored. Santee Cooper Authority lost Its gen era tin g cap acity for Cigna Corp. announced that HH.000 custom ers. Including losses from the storm will reduce three military bases when Hugo Its third-quarter earnings by blew ashore Sept. 23 with 135 about 990 million after taxes mph winds. Power was also lost and the Hartford Insurance to 30 Industries and 15 local Group said Hugo mny*redurc Its elect lie cooperatives. profits by 620 million to >30 T h e s ta te -o w n e d u t ilit y million after taxes. estimates the storm will cost It Officials In Charleston. S.C.. •90 million or more. Including which was devastated by Hugo, • IS million to 920 million In lost said Wednesday thousands o f revenues. rural residents are still without marine and other farllltlr*. Two other Insurers In Ton ncctleut earlier rrjiortid losses from the devastating hurricane. a h ^ v y o i' a ix m m Local IntwMt giHffeffo*** are for Monday opening and Friday cloning price* and ard pro­ vided by members o f the National A oooclatlon o f Securities Dealer s. Pticia do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer 2 2 Barnett Bank STM 37H P in t Union 24H 24 ft FPftL 31H 31ft Fla. Progress 36H 37V* Hughes Supply 10ft IBM Morrison's 26ft 27M NCR Corp. 57M SOM Pteasey 4 IM 41V* Scotty's 16 IBM Southeast Bank 27M 2BV4 BunTruat 25M 2BM Walt Disney 110ft- 127ft Westlnghouse 67V* 60H Brunswick 16 16M HBJ 12V* 8 ft Fla. National 25M 25 ft Winn-Dixie 56M 57M Emerson............ S5M 36M Airlines, the Dow surged to a record o f 2771.00 and the refoasd to be muarlrd aa 66,600 union walked out In an effort cut themselves a bigger share o f the aircraft maker's 638.5 billion com*, merctol aircraft order book. But D etroit autom akers reported their fifth best year ever for auto asks as they trimmed margin* with heavy Incentives. General Motors end C h rysler broke new ground In agreeing to cooper­ ate In making car pqrts. A senior U.8 . thrift re­ l a t o r w a r n e d In Inglon that the 660 btBioo f ury* w llw rii f j for the S6 L bailout m ay not be en ou gh . ttti cau.vou.ntxs BIG FIRES Husband. Grandfather. Great American Investor. S TA R T SM ALL KEEPMATCHES6aUOHTERS IN THE RIGHT HANDS. This year more than 300 people will die in residential fires because o f children playing with "to y s” that are not toys at all! Store matches and lighters out o f the reach o f children. W h « Bob Lmrerxebeftohii career on the r»tfchanged. "My wife andI aNRlmriad Shatf < ro*d nearly 30 yearsagq he began somethingeta too. anymore: Now wafreftWAgaf Mr p n id fc Ik Imating in U& Savings Bonds-theGretf y f give themBmfo aagMa." Savings BmO fane in a reridy or dmomioUtaaA are American ImutmenL "It m i my wife that got me darted. She wanted us to pul free from d rii and local (m o m Ms, and something awgr for our retirement," he you can buy (Mm al wort or where pre bank. For mere Womuriod. aM w, or up. Tbdw, Bob U ready to mire with quite -.^*I*V«rCAS*.VirvtNt ^ n, __ rv—. a nett egg. And while he dill buyi c Savings Bonds, his reasons have H I W H I w " P U n W 892-N, Wuningon. nUC 20*29 1 OAA IIC DAIMIC 4|n4dx wniridrfc.t �A 1 1 1 1 I I . * •» t 1 i : » » 1 t * ) > M 1 ! ( 1 •9 — Sanford Horatd, Sanford. Flortda — Sunday, October * t 11 7 r l -. . . » ■! t # * * • » » > #■ * , »- * r r r •* r > »" > • » • • i f •' > » ••- < 8. 1989 /Fitness IN B R I E F Stop smoking eoureee offered SANFORD — A free introductory oeealon to ‘Smoking Cessation." • courae being offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital. wtn be held at ?t90 p.m. Monday In the hospital According to the National Cancer Inatltute, colleagues are Inclined to label amokera in the office aa nervous, dependent individuals who are Incapable o f handling pressure. The Inatltute also reports that cigarette smokers pose a greater danger to the health o f American employees than any hazardous substances they encounter at work. The stop smoking courae w ill be held from 7:30 to 0:30 Oct. 16 through 10. Maintenance sessions will be held from 7:30 to 0:30 p.m. Oct. 33 and 30. Cost o f the program is S80. Nancy Edwards. R.N.. said "Th is program's high success rate results from emphasis placed on treating the root causes of the smoking habit, not the symptoms." ' T o register or obtain more information, call 321*4900. extension 007. Monday for Nicotherapy. a stop program, at the University Behavioral Center. 2900 Discovery thrive. Orlando. The program costs 0190 and is presented by Drs. Denese Shervtngton and Martin Kane, who originated the plan. Six sessions are spread over two weeks, from 7*0:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Interested people can register by caling Kristy Schoen al 201*7000. Coures for dfebstlc i offered SANFORD — A course for diabetics and their families begins at Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday. The six sessions w ill be held from 2 to 4 p.m. each Thursday through Nov. IS. Preregistration Is necessary so that personal Interviews to determine the attendees needs and concerns can be de­ termined. To register call 321*4900. extension 607. Fee Is 079. Family members may attend the classes free. Each person In the course w ill have an Individual counsel! ding with a dietitioo and a registered nurse who Is a cert Ifled Topica to be covered include What Is Diabetes?: Nutrition for Diabetes: Cooking srlth Delight. Medications for Diabetics, and Diabetic Lifestyle. Fret oinetr screening todsy ORLANDO — Free prustate cancer screenings are being o ffered from noon to 4 p.m. today at the Family Health Center on the second floor o f Florida Hospital Medical Plaza. 2901 N. Primary physicians artli perform the screenings in private examination rooms. Prostate cancer is the second leading cause o f death for American males. Screenings are recom­ mended by the American Cancer Society for men age 40 or LONOWOOO — The Memory Disorders Support Group at ' “ explore caring for srlth term Illnesses such as Alzheimer's. Hun* and stroke, al Its Monday a r t* * •* - “ Group o f Central Florida wlU be guest scum comprehensive case management. !planning, meal preparation and delivery, financial services other aids avsllanlr to the home care provider. To make a rrmrvatton for the promam. call Linda Weinberg a t 707120a extension 208. H ealth insurance c o sts skyrocket Premiums increaseI I A A 4A w M M n n f I 20-40 percent locally m m m k TAM PA — A survey o f Florida businesses Indicates health Insurance premium* paid by the state's largest employer* are up 24 percent this year and at the’ rate o f escalation, the firms may be paying more to provide health insurance than In salaries within 18 years. Local employer* also report big increases In health insurance premiums, not Just thbisyesr, but In the last two or three years. The survey by Mercer Meidinger Hansen, an employee benefits consulting firm, drew responses from nearly 200 em ployers around the state representing benefit pro­ gram s coverin g m ore than a m illion employees and dependents. The results, presented at a health care ■forum laK week* d wwt d Florida bu kierere are spending $2,700 per employee on health care this year, compared to 02.200 last year. Linda EUand Insurance officer for Semi­ nole County government, sold the county experienced premium Increases ranging from 21 to 40 percent this year. slicing to d ty and county tnaur* officers through! the state. I think everyone had similar premium this year." she said. fcm dy coverage, for which employees The survey also showed the percentage o f f tha premium, costs the company th e^ payroH fortd a^ ^ fK m m apse on o ly a upart t oths’ premium. costs the ctm pi jayroll *F Flortda businesses llfe fo ..00 insurance went from about 8 00 per employee this year. medical Insurance 6 01070 Joseph Charles, an em ploys* benefits percent In 1984 to almost 14 percent in 1889. wMh employer* paying an average o f official with Ryder Systems. ata» asM businesses. w ill have to cut back on 65 percent o f the total coat o f coverage. The average share o f health Insurance paid by a mpioyer* 'It's .crunch tim e." he mid. "Em single worker Is 0948 a year with those with share o f will cut back and pay a families paying about twice aa much. 8emnlnote county pays Its employee*' frill health coats. They have to ." Some businesses are offering the so-called health Insurance premiums, but < * must pay Increased premiums for coverage "cafeteria" plana whereby workers can skip o f Uielr dependants. EUand said she did not health Insurance and switch their benefits have the percentage o f total pay Insurance to other areas, including day-care subsidies premium average. She said the county offers Its employees a choice o f four plans, Jay Wottson. acting chairman o f the which range in cost from 81.448.16 to Collegt o f Public Health at the University of 02160.76 per year. She said the county has not yet consid­ South Florida, said as a result there may be ered requiring employees lo pay part o f the an increase in the number o f uninsured premiums as many businesses do. but workers, who some day w ill end up at a predicted all employers will soon require medical treatment facility that won't turn employees to pay part o f the cam o f health insurance if the com keeps increasing. ........ wlU end up paying anyway. Barbara James, assistant to the vice If not through higher premiums, (hen president for Rich Food Plan o f Florida, says this la the third consecutive year that health "You know they're not going to put (cash) insurance presmlums for the company have m the the bank to save for a rainy day or buy risen in the 20 percent or more rangeIn Aa a result she says Rich Plan has raised health Insurance." Wotfaon said o f those the deductible amount In the coverage opting for the cafeteria plan. "Th ey're going offered to employees. Rates for single to go out and buy a car and eqjoy employees this year are 81.809.80 per year 3 FSU uses magnets to draw out cancer GAINESVILLE - The use of specially-taylored antibodies and magnets to draw cancer cells from bone marrow has helped lengthen the lives o f children srlth a deadly form of cancer, and now la aiding the tr e a tm e n t o f c h ild h o o d leukemia, according to Uni­ versity o f Florida physicians. Childhood cancer specialists at the UF Health Science C en ter have m agn etically cleansed the cancerous mar­ row o f 149 children aa part of the treatment for advanced neuroblastoma, a cancer that has been associated srlth a 90 percent mortality rate. Forty percent of the children treated with thla technique show no signs o f the deadly cancer three years later, says Dr. Samuel Gross, chief o f pediat­ rics and director o f UF*s new pediatric hematology-oncology unit. Introduced to the United States by UF physicians in 1904. the "m agnetic purging" technique involves removing a small sample of bone marrow and coating the cancer ceils w ith s p e c ia l la b o ra to ry * produced antibodies. Magnetic beads, costed with another antibody that acts lik e i guided missile, attach only to the antibody-coated cancer c e lls , e x p la in s D r. Joh n Oraham-Folr. She la essorfolr c h i e f of p e d i a t r i c h em a to lo g y -o n o clo g y and pediatric director at the bone m a rro w tr a n s p la n t u n it located In Shand ” the university. The marrow then is th ro u g h a m a g n e t-lin e d chamber that separate* the cancer cells (costed with an­ tibodies and magnetic beads) from healthy ceils. After the patient receive* potsnt anti* Depression-cancer link doesn’t hold up "T h is purglnj |lng technique s to administer the Intensive and highly toxic drug and radiation ther­ apy necessary to k ill the cancer without having to find a m atchin g bone m arrow " lya Graham-Pole, patient serves aa his or h er ow n don or w ith less harmful affects than when la uard as a A C C I D E N T ? The researchers found no sig­ nificant association between those who tested positively for signs o f depression and those who either developed or died from cancer over the next 10 years, the researchers reported. W tdfliM D iy screenings at Altamonte ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A free foot check by a podiatrist a n d * free blood pressure check win be offered in the Chatlos Conf erence Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte from 10 a.m. to 2 p.ra. Monday. therapy, the purified marrow is returned to the patient's body to replenish vital blood ceils killed during • BAYS W O O D Al l 322-4762 ( H I P O P P A C T 1C ( I N I I U Lowering ohotcstcfil program btlngi I I. M-Jiagpp i i . j x g» -S« g W 'g....- y : - f ) . y „ - .. ij i The prftflTBfn fft fh ft p iftid p tn u proven uM pg h tb iti that lower fh o lfi ferol ievd i and reduce the hak of heart diaetae. Coat for the six BO-minute seseioos la 8130. For mote Information, cafl Barb Friedrich at 807*1788. . ORLANDO — "Eater's Choice.” a program for those with elevated rholesirm l levels, w ill be offered at 0:48 p.m. Monday in mom 241 o f the Florida Hospital Medical Plaza. 2801 N. �S a n fo rd - ,-vrv» H e ra ld -- - . w. • IN BRIEF M W «* § Butterflies, birds, bugs are his bag ~ Senior MthHHti ionounc#d SANFORD — In addition to the daily acthrltfee offered at the SanJbrd Senior Center, the Friday morning at 10 checks also w ill be given on th e ' second Thursday o f each month at 1:48 p.m. All blood On W ednesday . O ct 11, the Swntnots County Health Department wfll be admimatettag flue shota at the center. Immunisations wfll begin at 2 p.m. The cost o f tbe shots w ill be 96. A bridge class Is offered every Friday beginning at 2 p.m. On Thursday mornings beginning at 10 a.m.. a Vldeodae group meets. Th group uses a vldeoUpc especially d n M M d far M rd SB or older. The fitness tape, called'"FlV Forever." la designed in three levels: Level 1 showing how < to exercise whfle seated In a chair. Level 2 showing exercises to do while alternating between sitting fr 4 standing Level 3 An AARP 58 AUve Mature course win take place on Oct. 10 and 20 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is $7. Pie-regtstration la required. Nutrition and wellness classes, laugh! by ataff from Seminole Community College, w ill begin on O ct 25. Clam time Is 0-.30-11:30 a.m. Cost o f the seven-week course la 51 and la part o f the college's Seniors Lifelong Leamkm Program. For roots Information on these or other programs at the senior center, call 3900090. The center la located at 403 B. Seminole Mvd.. directly behind the B anted Ctvte Center. TjL Herald correspondent LONG WOOD — The third-graders squirmed In their seats as they waited for the lights to dim and for B. Richard King, a.k.a. "T h e Blrdman" and "T h e Bugman." to begin his slide pres­ entationKing settled on his stool, holding a pointer In one hand and the projector button In the other. Taking gentle but firm charge, he led them Into the wonders o f nature. Before long, his captive audience eras captivated. King. 70. o f Longwood. teaches not about the birds and the bees, but about the birds, the bugs and the butterflies. In hla capacity as a community resource volunteer for the Seminole County Dividends and for the Additions o f Orange County, he visits schools In the commu­ nity and talks to the students about nature. For 11 years. King has averaged one program per day. he said. Some days he conducts two or three programs. "W hat I want la for the kids to have an Interest in God's creations—to think what does man do that affects nature and what can he d o." King Nature has always piqued King's interest. The self-taught naturalist began by listening to bird calls and researching to find out what kind of birds he heard. King began volunteering for the Dividends after his retirement 11 years ago. He developed o f bird-watching Into a learning : for school children, fed songs accompany the slides King bom a mend ao the students srould be able to hoar and see the bird at the same time. That way. they'll know what to look for when they're in their own backyards. King said. "H e's out at 5 a.m. taping bird calls: he's Incredible ." said DeDe Schaffher. coordinator for ■kills la " I d o a b o u t 45 m i n u t e s o n t h e King gives insight Into Ihs garden-variety grasshopper during a presentational Ihs Seminole Juvenile Detention Confer, Sanford. -- E. Richard King proves ha knows the tiniest differences between one butterfly and another In hit ooNeetton of mors than 300. Below. ... mockingbird—ft's the state bird and 1 tefl the children the way they can tell the difference In bird calk la by tbe number o f times the bird sings. 1 love you.' It's Just a way to help them learn." King said. His presentsHsa on endangered birds, one o f [*s specialities, comes with footnotes on how He crops and explains that insects eat tg them to birds cat the poisoned insects, causing lay eggs with soft shells. The soft shells crush when the birds try to Incubate them and the birds'young die. King's popular bird presentations soon led to requests bom teachers for talks about Insects, butterttea and wildflowers. King said he would aee what he could do. He began catching butterflies, keeping cocoons he found and watching to aee what they would turn into. Now fie takes a box full o f his butterflies displays, his slides and sometimes a cocoon or two for the children to aee. After the program, the students ask aa many questions as they can in the five minutes tbe teachers allow. King listens to each child with both ears and answers their questions, Ahrsys the gentleman, he leu a "pretty g lri" ask the first and last question. ■affsu kw *. King said, students wfll write him thank-you notes and w ill ask him questions In their notes. "K ids want to knew the i who they think know *," he said. He does his best to w monil f* with the send to him. — n*"gK their I OBf T is Shakespeare’s parts she shall play ■ ■ ■ ■ in i simrm P flV vW T m n n w w w Always a fan of that famed bard of several parts in tho upooming Orlando Astride Owens has e lu d in g a s o n g s tre s s at Although Owens said her " I wss pfenning to do someI h i « . (nr the festival, even if 1 didn t get an acting part, like vo lu n teerin g w ith sew in g costumes." said Owens, who w o rk s a t a W in n -D ix ie " t h e C r u c ib le " an d nnmsntlr Com edy." While at L ee C ollege In C leveland. Tenn.. she performed m "Th e PSntastics" along with singing a solo in "T b e Vivaldi G lo ria " Most recently, she performed in "L ife G iver" last month In Orlando. Owens has always loved Shakespeare and is excited to b e a p a r t o f m a k in g Shakespeare come alive to today's audience. " I appreciate Shakespeare a _I_1- l.i •* /Weses. said. "I'v * realised that peon are the same no matter wni century." Owens' musical talents bsvc even been utilised by tbe directors. She wee asked to put a Bonnet to music for Katherine’s wedding in “ T h e T a m in g o f th e Shrew." When Stuart Owens, the artistic director for the festival and the "teth er" o f the Orlando Shakespeare Festival, heard how she has written U. he raportodty got very excited and said. "T h a t's what I w aatl" "I'm having so much fun in the 'Shrew' doing ail « * * * different things.” Owens said. She also loves being the queen goddess in "Th e Tern* p est" with all the special effects, involving the magic and sorcery. " I know what 1believe as Car as the supernatural goes." said ___ rt.ri.iu . " I . F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , 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 g r o f e lif ff e ig E d n ih fe ih a iM n m n h A s A �Buford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florid* — Sunday, Oetobor 8, 1SS8 W illis e s le a v in g fu rn itu re s h o p AideU and Julie W illis have closed the books on Badcock Home furnishing Center, 3300 S. fren ch Ave., a business they owned and operated for 30 ' ; Lv Call It retirement If you will, i but they are Just too young to ';:v ;' v ' S i] retire. Ardell la 49 and Julie is 43, But It's time to move on. When the couple turned the store over to the new owners on I Sept. 20, they had 1,300 active customers on the books and 1 thousands of others whom they have served during the years. "We are really going to miss the custom ers.’ ’ Ju lie said. .. jr ' - ‘ "T h ey have made our business ' successful." Julie added that she .4 J has seen customers come and go. But the customers they I started out with 30 years ago are still coming back today, aa well mw* I A 4% as their children. lU d w w Oeacrlbtng the store aa "a _ mom-and-pop operation" In the i f lM A flV IM A b e g in n in g , J u lie sa id th e furniture business has seen a lot v W o f changes during the years, rose bouquet, with white baby’s Badcock has been In business for breath. 85 years and provides Its owners Jim Cohen o f Sanford served free enterprise except with the aa beat man. safety net o f a major corporation. Ushers were Brian Keith Davit , from the minute the WUllses o f Mt. Juliet, Tenn., and Boomer arrives In Sanford SO years ago. Ward o f Old Hickory, brother o f they fell in love wtth the com* r : W 9HIUO I I I I U 9 Bobby Parker, 7, of Tampa, sucks In the tall snd . looking on is his dad, Capt. Robert Perker, who of hit spaghetti strand at the Ilona Club’s annual heads up (he 8a!vat ion Army’s youth work In Spaghetti D inner'and Bingo last weekend. Florida. " T u d a Bogan o f Old Hickory u r e a aa matron at honor. She ware a Bowary, tea-length drees. W h ite satin surrounded her A reception followed the cere* many In . the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Kay Davla andkfetlsaa uavla, bpth o f Mt. uuuel* The newlyweds took a wed* ding trip to sites throughout Florida and have settled In Nashville, Tenn. The bridegroom la employed by Lawrence d a ta o f Nashville. S T ^ ^ it e h a d t a p £ 5 their daughters, Oina Ireland and Kimberly Davis, taking over the business some day but they "have followed their husbands (Ken Ireland and Steve Davla)." JuUemid. Until It waa moved to french A ven u e. A rd ell and J u lie ’ s a a iZ d ^ o f ^ 't r m t a . T J l f o saM. "Th e U endtoday to mall Cerem ony unitee ■hniirlTia" C o n s u m e rs ’ ta s te s a ls o ehnaga. W ith everyth in g so aa p en alva th ese d a y s —and nZg Sg to M t n l y no eacep* S e 5 !« ? M d 5 5 | x « 5 e K g e t t i n g a w a y fr o m fa d himtohXtgB and returning to the b n lcs. Juke said. Changro In consumer taws, nUetTna*bankruptcy, can be d e v a a ta tln g to co m p a n ie s •stan d in g credit. Julie said. •There used to be a stigma attached to banknmtcv. but not any m ore." fto p legrtca u gh t up In a web o f *««»r*H bills and t h in k n o t h l n g o f f i l i n g bankruptcy, the added. Oh. but how Julie to going to mtoa the nwtomera. "W e Just grew right Up In that store,” she said, "It to home to u s." Julto loves the people and the stories they teU. Sbeatoo to quite proQcfent at home decorating and coordinating furnishings, She to at her beet when working wKh people and listening to «h— . '‘Everybody has a story to S T m S T ^ U n ite moet BPaaOad retirees w te put travel at the top o f their priority Hat, Julie plans to keep her « — to the grindstone writ* u— i «,i|hifi| she te d . T don't snset i f to f t a Puhtaer Prise w tM a r."T h e b®** M about a small Florida towp and should ba cwmptoted lb ahmit M i u n t h t ifw -- “silt t h e carried a h an dkerch ief The bridegroom to employed i managrr o f Highway OH in " 1 and sorrow s o f ra isin g an DORIS DIETRICH V a lerie W eld and M iriam W righ t have expanded the School o f Dance Aria to a second Facility in the Oaks, 345 lak e Bingo to benefit the efub’a tight Mary Blvd. An open house will program. The club fed more be held at the new studio today, than 400 people and the event from 1*3 p.m. A stage will be set up In Ihe parking kit for the dancers to iqiaghetur roleslasT and’ garifo * Vh ? * I? g e s . N a n c y perform during the hours. The bread. Everybody got Into he Crawford and OaU Smith. PU^ I#W* * ™ T \ . act—the Lions, their wives and Congratulatkma are In order Miriam and Valerie came lo friends. Barnard Fltxgerald. preselec,ed Ident. was seen dishing up food FFWC Junior director, dance school. They nave enjoyed in the kitchen while Dr. Richard — . .......... ..... ..... sw eet success th rough the Dougherty, chairm an o f the * * • « • • • W rth d tjf b O O l l f l thousands of dancer, they have cw n t.M ipervlicdIhebitu o. Plto. Clu b . c t . f i e n d . **“ » '■ "> ■ Alter dinner, many patrons adopted statewide projects to reacnproeesaxmainetgnts. ventured over to the bingo table* help the elderly. The projects ^ _ _______ to try their hands at a variety of focus on the Increaalng numbers WRSIB M J I I H W r ' IBl prises donated by local bust* o f elderly in the state and their nRoee Payne and her daugh* nesses. BUI M sclauchlln. the •needs. t^ r. R o s e m a ry S o u th w a rd caller, was assisted by Jack The Sanford PlkxtClub under Komrelch. spent a delightful two H unt Dr. Robert J. Smith. Al .the presidency o f Marie Roche, weeks in London, where they OaUlne. Ron Neel and Louise voted lo take on the Good took In all (he wonderful sights, Neel. Samaritan Home aa a project Rose waa moat Impressed with R was a special night for under the special activities the afternoon leas Sndahe said S pen cer S ch m itt, who waa co m m ittee headed by Mae ohe could set spoiled to this celebrating hto 10th birthday ftw toon. The club plane to visit gractou. E n ^ ^ u to o m . Rose* with hi* room and dad. Melanie OSH monthly and honor real* mary. her husband. Dr. Martin and Dick Schmitt: hto sister, denis having birthdays during Komrelch, an orthopedic aur* Stephanie, 7: andhto grand* theroonth. geon. and their sons live In mother, Mary Schmitt. On Sept. 30, 13 Pilots visited Clearwater, Attending the annual dinner the home armed wtth decora• Meade and Melba Cooper baa become quite a tradition for Uona. birthday cake. Ice cream returned this week after a six* the Schmitt ftunlly. It waa 10 and punch for the 31 residents, week visit w ith fam ily and year* ago on this night, shortly The only honoree this month friend. In and around BalUmore after attending the dinner and waa Nellie Slenlawakl.who was Their Family met for a reunion al "fillin g up on ■paghettl.” that presented cards with money ,helr old home town o f Ocean Meianfe wentJnto labor with her enclosed. C ltv, Md. T h ey have three wxi. Not bad for a first-time mom According to Thelma Mike, children and 11 grandchildren. who dt* too much .pddhrttl. qW odm tn lw roior. "h w coolu n m ir fw h o m . t t « 2 d t h e m l S p e n c e r , a s tu d e n t a t afternoon. Everybody seemed union except for a grandson In Hamilton Elementary, to a per- to h lw a (Mod time. Thanks to the Navy. Later, they visited eonabk, good-looking lad who the Pilot Club. Thelma and the with a daughter and her Family has been a atralght*A student residents are excited over the in AMngton. Va.. and also visited ■IneeaU rtingachool. Hto fovor* • ^ y p a r t k * , , ^ _ the hoJStS In Brttlmore where lie food? Spaghetti, o f course. Pilot International to affiliated Melba waa director o f nursing, A sM #A*S*HiftS SUOOSSS with the CouncU o f Triuteplan* a The Canadian w ild s at* o ver 000 women regtotcred at ^NsUons mnA n v o il !a ^ * cted ° ord° n * nd Vivienne the Hyatt Orlando. Kissimmee. Sweroev. who spent two and to attm d (he Ptorida Federation ^ batf months al their second of- Women’s d u b s ftU Board . todependem Living lor the home on the Ottawa River In rer attended," said Hass! Cash, Tslrtrnl o f the Women's Club " Sanford Inc. " I t was an rccUent m eetin g ..very en* lualaatlc people." fe a tu re d speakera a t the »n d »y nldbt bonquet were rilliam C hristopher, b etter sown as '^Father Mulcahy" on V Pe"M *A"B *H T' and hto wife arbors. They spoke on the J°y» COBOBfl M N M BBRBAgiBa Seminole Community Concert Association to getting geared up [<* ^ J ®8®;80 F " ” ' •ca* ° lng to Bette Qrarokow. president °* U»e board. Bette mentioned Ihm < «»m u n u y r w » l j « a ? u > Det~cd *° on ief " * **** SCCA to ■urirtve. The season wtU open with Jury * Irish Ctoham o f& b lln on Jan. 31. at 3 p.m . at the Sanford Civic Center. This to a company o f 90 lively singers, dancers, 1 o f the school o f nursing and a dormitory representative. Currently, she to a regtotcred staff nurse at Central Florida Regional Hospital ftonfnrrl Murray Jr. o f W inter Garden, son o f Bobby Lee Murray o f Williamsburg, Ky.. and Alice Murray o f Lexington. Ky. Born In Sanford, the bride* elect to the maternal grand* daughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. W eaver o f Clarksburg. W.Va., and the pstem al grand­ daughter o f Bdna O rw lg o f Fairmont. W.Va.. and the late Herbert Henry Orwlg. Mis# Orwlg graduated from Seminole High School and re­ ceived her A A degree from Seminole Community College. She went on to receive her registered nursing degree from Florida State University In 1965. W hile at FSU. she was treasurer Her fiance, born in Lexington. M u rra y g ra d u a te d fro m Williamsburg High School, then from SC C 's Police Academ y Training Program In 19BT. He currently works aa a law en­ forcem en t o ffic e r w ith th e Winter Garden Police Depart­ ment. The wedding to set for 3 p m . on Saturday. Oct. SB. at P in t United Methodist Church. San­ ford. p.m. Tickets are available at Ihe door or from any member o f the UMW including Ihe committee members—Louise Harris, presi­ dent. Carole Pegram and Nancy Terwllleger. 30: and the Harvey n il Quartet. March 34. Adm ission to the m concerts are by meml subscription aa follows: B35i student. $10: Famll; patron. B100: sponsor, and bendactor. BBOOand i fo r Inform ation call Halback. 933*4799. The United Methodist Women o f the P in t United Methodist Church plan a tasting luncheon on Oct. 30 In fellowship haU o f fo o d Item s , fea tu red In a cookbook lo be sold that day, w ill sell for 89. In conjunction with the lun­ cheon, crafts w ill be sold aa well aa homemade Heme al a country store to be held in McKinley HaU o f (he church, from 10 a.m. to 3 way. They had a "co o l" time and escaped moat o f the Florida summer heat. , •V irgin ia Burney and her atoier from Winter Park drove through several southeastern and visiting f * --------‘ - destination along the wmr. Their they waa vtoifng the high b o th a t t e n d e d a n d ’ a ls o p a r t ic ip a t in g In re u n io n featlvlttoa ----------- atattheir theiralma almamater, mater, University, In Hun* Marshall University. Ungton. Va. "W e Just had the Virginia said SANFORD - Thomas W. and Jert Jonas Carter o f Daltons announce the birth o f a eon. Thomas Warihey Carter IV, bom at 1:50 a m . on Wednesday, Sm t. 30. In Sanford. The boy weighed in at 8 p o u n d s , TVS o u n c e s , an d Manured 30 Inches in length. Mate rnal grandparents are on and Jean Jones o f Sanford. Paternal grandparents are �*U i S M flfllM p W W i TT r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October t, 1W9 waa Peter Ihradae, and John K ata ab aa h eld th e apoon . f; '?1is l>f if f > f | i V f t .i i p ftijfJ ferent restaurants In New York Cttjr. flow laty c u m to rtcBinrow from New York City la a atory that, not surprisingly. originated w ith aacecaaful entrepreneur Jefro t . Pauluccl when he waa In New York City. Pauluccl met M w n broak In HaathroWa Pasta Lovart Trattoria at Ita opining ooromonloo. "1 ‘‘ UUCS M A R Y I LO M VVO C One etory that originated In the town o f Analey, England. Is that or a hooded man stealing food. Sound familiar? Grant's grandchildren love the fact that Resurrection In Longwood arlU boat “ Craft* In the Churchyard.'* a fa ll craft show featu rin g homemade gifts, decorations, and baked goods. like thlai In the town o f Analey. ■nglaitd. everyone would attend •morning from tha butterfly's Seminole County; Lou Whitney, o f Strom berg-Carlson; Mr. and Mrs. Toby Hardy, owner o f Lake Mary Centre, and Toby's brother who was visiting from Artsona; Mr. and Mrs. Pal Calloway, president o f Hardy Development: md Roche, o f Allaqua develop­ ment; Mr. and Mrs. (Men Martin. chotce o f truly Italian appetisers. aatada and entrees. The list o f paata ranged from Spaghetti B o lo g n e s e to R Ia o tto C o n Pneron l E Salateda (rice with Italian sausage and bed pepper*). The pastas were served in giant bowls, another ^icciallty added to the unique dining experience. _____ Paata Lovers Trattoria waa opm ed to the public an Oct. 2. anij unattended. W hen the townspeople left church they noticed that some o f the food had been swiped. Since everyone m the town was In church. It was a m ytlery who had taken the food. Some people claimed to have seen a black-hooded man * * ihrvugh the town and take the food. He became known aa Robbing Hood, Grant says, however, that O SO SSlSglSSl m rttm l a k l The Lonfwood Ctylc League W om ens Club hostessed the Rev. E. Ruth Orant. author o f Hood, because there waa no wav ™ £ T c Z u t d have lived i fonguthelew endcontinued. T h e m d rfO fM t's ta lk ,s h e presented tw o o f her autoI r*Phed hooka to B lanch e ih * librarian, to include IT T h e L o n g w o o d H is to ric i i»m>rr ,T b * hooks were beautiful h ir d tw fo ." W lslto a m U T h c o e x ( m eetin g o f th e |,o n g Wo o d C iv ic L e a g u e Waa^„> s Club wlU he early In j K ^ b r e . f w ^ o r e SformaMon. call Em ily W halton at took place an Tuesday, oet. 3. ai the clubhouse to historic Longwood. Around IS members ang brought to me by Rev. Grant. fSSau^ Qrsnt ctoesn t d a te 10 he a gritratojim. her books involved a lot « research Into the Analey family, her side o f the "S h e w a s* a 'd e l i g h t f u l Feelings very on kids’ Shnkntpnnrw before/efter photos u n i thingr me camhM from Pwwpejo fihe magtrtaal. R'a a fa n u a y atory. not about a The Episcopal Church o f the now that the c o rrec te d b] Annettes lady 's daughter waa born with a cleft palate and had corrective surgery at 4 months old. You said to put the pre-surgery pictures away until tha girt waa \ old enough to decide whether fiisui WB sag •ftnOT a<iHuu u jig Tasanu mmiy ittAllshwjl pUOIIInVQ ifllCliS ■nO of Family Living. VER TIC A L B LIN D S • FREE In hom e estimates In the ran KMo-l ln i fam ily album. • Large selection to 'chbotc from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship Why Ais Women So Waiid And Mea to formas? Or. Tim Timmons. Your FsrsonaHty Tisa wtth Florence DjfiajfT onalily Assessment — introducing tha (!• P f) Personality Inventory. �44 — 8*nlord Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oclobar 8, 1889 (M .I , IM S In (he coming year your career could take eubatantial atepa forw ard aa a reau ll o f the intelligent way you accomplish your objective*. Well-conceived TM t BOHN L O U R S U R E (TO* NOT, I * * 5 U P ff m a l D u c a x jA tr SMS M fSlSlI B-|*mi H TWE t t P BARON JU5T CAlLSOTO w \ HE CAN'T COM! TO O * TO PfSTROY YOUmir M6‘5 5BOTN6 OVER Mi# ASSISTANT. | man* today. Make every effort to keep what you are told In the edict eat roitndencc. Libra, treat youraeir to a birthday gilt. Send for your Aalro-Oraph predict Iona for the year ahead by malting $ 1 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. Be sure to' state your sodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Much o f Importance can be learned today, but you are going to have to be the one who chases this information down. Don't wait on others to come to gpu with the facta you're presently Seeking. S A O tT T A R IU t (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) In order to protect your Interest* today you are going to have to apeak up for your rights. If you remain silent, your con­ temporaries may overlook you. CAPRICO 22-Jan. I " H C A FM G O RN R R (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) This Is a good day to alt ! ■ f } -f— down and work out a problem f Ji ;; ? " 'j lhai ha* been confronting you. Today you may find solution* that previously escaped your F I " |w | I attention. — — L J B — — 4 AQ UARIUS (Jan. 2DFcb. IB) P I ■ Sherlock Holmes' Investigative ""“ ^ ^ g R T ~~U faculties aren't apt to exceed I I __ _ _ ____ I yours today. Vour probing mind P I H " I should be able to get past the obvious and determine the real «*r facta hiding beneath (he surface. , M CI ! (Feb. 30-March 30) If you're Involved In a partnership whom you're presently Involved, arrangement wtth another to* A better understanding of their day. discussion should precede . needs and Interest* w ill do a lot action.. Follow to the letter any to cement stronger relationships, collective decisions that are O BM U fl (May 3 1-June 80) made. Important family Imnes ran be A R IM (March 2 1-April 19) worked out cITrrtlvely today If You stand an excellent chance o f you lake the Initiative to get a fulfilling your objectives today program under w ay. O lh cr b ecau se o f th e In te llig e n t members o f your household will method,* and procedures you'll build upon what you begin, use to achieve them. It pays to CAMCM (June 21*July 221 be a thinker. Don't hold back your suggesTA U R U g (April 30-May 30) lions today If someone you like Take the Ume today to find out needs advice. You’ll have conmore about the people with stm etlve things to say that could more negative than positive and fall to develop something that Itasiftferit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. It loohs |lke you w ill be mkldng several Interesting new 191 It's beat not to get Involved associations in the year ahead. In any new projects at this Ume Initially you m l^it not Uke them that put additional strains on too m u ch , but th ese r e la ­ tionships w ill substantially Im­ be much Wiser to try to make old ventures pay o ff Drat. prove with Ume. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) T o ­ A 0 W R R IW (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) day you may be tempted to step There's a possibility you might out o f character and try to butter up a person you think can do put your interests above others today and do things that could you good at the expense o f create unnecessary 111 will. This someone else. D on't let this Inclination gain the upper hand. Is not a Ume to be too selfchanges are ahead for serving. Libra In the coming year. Send I B C M (Feb. 30-March 30) for your Astro-Graph predictions Today you m ltfit be a trifle too today. Mall S I lo Astro-Graph. talkative for your own good. d o this newspaper,. P.O. Box In form ation you should be 91438. Cleveland, OH 44101- keeping to yourself m ay be passed on to the wrong people. A R M (March. 31-April 19) Keep a d ose ejre on your coun­ terpart In a Joint venture today, so that something outlandish doesn't happen that could Jeop­ ardise the endeavor, Neither action. TAU R U S (April 30-May 30) Don't give thingi a Uck and a IT S A fS \ ... \ SHofiT-TlKM M flu o R Y . / T y lead at the right m arm ot. Unfor- West’s Wag. and a d u b return lunatdy Wuly NU ty. b dd the left W illy with on eventual dub South cards and wasn't quite up foaer. When WlUy complained to to the beat play. He won the nee' Careful Charlie about his bod o f diamonds, drew two rounds o f luck, he was shown the error o f trump, ending id dummy, and his ways. "You did One. W illy, rufled a diamond. Next came up lo a point." commiserated yheart. & 4Let’sJ salve r nhim a rcredit J i s *— i in j rounds o f trumps, rulfcd • diamond, and played trump entry to dummy. He now led a spade to the dummy and played a dub. Ha hoped- Bast would follow with the throe or four. Then he could mean hie necessity o f ruffing that fourth heart? Why not Just discard a dub? West w ill have lo win the inch and he will now have to lead Into your A-Q o f dubs.” ^ W s L s d h iiX ■II V ltd M l l l l Pit i n ' H i .in tit 1 h i . 'M I I M H ! 1 U IM M h i l l 1. IM J I N' 1 II 1 HR ') .1 . III. J .JiJ l . ’i .l.'Jl ! . J M J Mil V.) II .1 1 .*) ,-)l 1 .1 i IM .11 1 Ji l l * 1 IM .1 ' i l l 11 I It i .IM! I l i u II .1 I. h i Ml t i l l 11 ki l l - h i •) ( . H I M .8. J.-h . h i 111 ID..11 t (It IM .1 . IMi J M ).•) .1. 1 ,‘JMl.i l || h i ill i -) ) m i:-i prove lo be very helpful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Before going o ff on tangents today first lake care o f your bread and butter tasks that provide your twslr earnings. You'll have time for diversion* afler these are handled properly. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You may receive some Information today from an Individual you know socially. Ii might prove to be quite valuable and fit nicely Into your prrsent plans. 101989, NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. promise tod ay.w h ere critical career issues are concerned. H d f measures could turn out 10 Be ' worse than leaving conditions status q u o . o n m n (May 21-June 30) Grudges should not be permitted to condition your behavior In d ealin g wtth a person w ith whom you’ve had trouble pre­ viously. Look upon today's dev­ elopments as a fresh start. C A M C M (June 21-July 33) Keep an eye out for a close M ead who could run Into some pro­ blems In a business arrange­ ment today. You might be the person who can help her get her act together. IS O (July 23-Aug. 23) Unleaa both parties are In total harmony today a serious misunderstand­ ing could arise in a partnership arrangement. Don't let this alli­ ance (alter. V a O O (Aug. 23-8ept. 33) It makes acnae to carefully weigh and analyse matters that have an effect upon your career today, but be wary o f being overly n ega tive. Look fo r p o sitive r*(^989WetNEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, October 8, 1089 - SO Residents of the G ood Samaritan Hom e get out, see the town enjoyed games and all kinds o f refreshm ents served by the c h a p te r m e m b e rs . S w e e t H arm ony C hapter m em bers helping to make the day suc­ cessful were W orthy Matron Earths Mellon, Lula Cummings. Arthur Scott. Alice Murphy and Ruthla Harris. T h e m e m b e rs o f S w e e t Harmony Chapter No. 388 Order o f the Eastern Star hosted their annual bus outing and treated 21 residents o f The Oood Samar­ itan Home. On Saturday. Sept. 28. the m em b ers h elp ed to b oard wheelchair patients and those on walkers for a grand tour o f Sanford. A f t e r an a f t e r n o o n o f sightseeing, the residents were H given a picnic at Fort MelIon Park on the lakefront. They ash gwmmfa-kf | L A-------------a p i V U f f TO D f n O TlO ffO A welcoming program will be held In honor o f the new pastor fcwA* 11i i'NJ i fckeS MSakr St is saw i The Atlanta Ebony Classic 1. the big football game between the Florida AAM university Rattlers snd the Tennessee Slate Tigers. That game attracted more than 47.000 fans from all over the 50 states. The Seminole County Chapter of FAMU chartered a bus and enjoyed the weekend o f histo­ ry-making activities. O f course, the FAMU Rattlers were de­ lighted that our team won. One Interesting point about this event was the fact that this .gam e was a fund-raiser for college scholarships for less advantaged students. Dollars raised will go to Project Success, an Innovative program that provides positive black role models for black teen-agers through high schools and guar­ T h t M O S H r— t a i n t s ta k e a lo o k a t S a n fo r d v ia b u t. antees four-year college scholar­ o f St. James African Methodist announces that the "Best of ships for them. Episcopal Church. Ninth Street Pizzazz" talent showcase will be Saturday. Oct. 28. at the Sanford Fellowship mooting sot and Cypresa Avenue. The Friendship and Union The Rev. Nolan Pitta, former Civic Center at 8 p.m. All former performers o f the Society Invites all members to a pastor o f AUen Chapel African Methodlat Episcopal Church. Pizzazz shows w ill unite to special fellowship meeting to be New Smyrna Beach, will be present this special evening of held Monday. Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. at welcomed at this special service entertainment at Ita finest, to the Friendship and Union Soci­ to be held Sunday, Oct. 8. at 4 b e n e fit th e O e o r g e t o w n ety Hall. Seventh Street and Neighborhood Association and Locust Avenue. All members are p.m. at St. James AME Church. requested to attend this special D.C. McCoy, co-chairman of the Old Timers Club. Donation o f $5 are requested. meeting. Sallye F. Bently la the Stewart Board, and the St. James Church Family. Invites For further Information, contact president o f the society. Marvin Henderson at 330-7044. the public to worship with them. (Marva Hawkins ft a ffawfWW Football trav o lo f rawardod 'B o o t o f M u b i s ' slo to d UM 41L) Many Sanfordltes attended Pizzazz Reunion Committee (P0-U.171 W W V M ..i»« jMm r«wW.m tt*+ j 1 ■ *T £ “ ■!. f j T ™ ■C lwml^ ; n ^ a ^ w jlj^ Andrew s, Linton take vow s ' r * *' ^ ^ — !».--■».■—] — r T-rV ; r i ^ r g - — i~ r T ----— r * j » . r i5 c a T— r*wm* £1=— e m ic s t r SL:..---. —^ w fmwi »v — * SANFORD - Judith Lynn Andrews and J. David Linton were married In a double-ring ceremony at 7 p m. on Saturday. Aug. 19. at Pinecrest Baptist Church. Sanford, with the Rev. Oary DeBusk o f Jacksonville officiating. The bride Is the daughter o f Joe E. Andrews Jr. and Jeanette Andrews o f Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son o f Faye Roberts o f Meridian. Mias., and the late A1 Linton. ........... LJswsIbaSr rniM i : : m,.* ~ i ~ ti m r. .-m i m cbkd ~ t ' nrarca.j.a ----- . "nrs l u e t: n ~ t t m • ..Mu. a u.1 i v. r m « m G iven In m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white satin gown with a beaded sequin bateau neckline. i~ni straight sleeves with tuxedo tucks and lace trim formed to a point on her hands. The cathodal train featured cutout lace and a ecagoped lace trim. 11. .1 T ! I » ■ i. t r# •«*>tA* rrt . Tutt?, “TCB----- rnmU ~ T T (;n n . t -i i r n . r i ‘~ ir — r .. . Her headpiece was a crown consisting o f pearl and sequin dusters, and a fingertip veil with Musk rr. She ca rried a tra d itio n a l cascade o f white phaknopies. orchids and stephanotls ac­ cented with delicate peach rose­ buds. * Debra Hill, matron o f honor, organza pinafore over a peach wore a peach, aatln. floor-length sa tin gow n a ccen ted w ith gown with tulip sleeves and a beaded lace. straight skirt with pepium waist. Ring bearer was Alien HiU. She. carried a w hite w icker A reception followed in the Community Improvement Asso­ ciation Building In Lake Mary. miniature carnations. B rid esm a id s w ere M allin Assisting were Harry and Celia Bartow and Evelyn Scarboro. Barlow. Sheila Bartow. Karen both o f Orlando, and Robin Hirt Hartley, Emily Griffith. Cathy o f Osteen, who were dressed identically to the maid o f honor. All gowns were made by the b r--it__ id e 's g ra n d m o th er. L o is Brown and Marilyn Oore. The newlyweds took a wed­ ding trip to the Bahamas and have settled In Sanford. T h e b rid e g ro o m la s e lfem ployed w ith Linton Con­ struction Co. The bride is a service administrator for New ; Age Tech nologies In Mount * Dora. Dinow» • A W Keith Brown o f Deltona at­ tended as beat man. Usher was John Andrews. brother o f the bride. Q room sm en w ere S teven Linton o f Meridian and Joey A n d rew s o f S a n ford , both brothers o f the bridegroom, and Jetr Thomas o f Sanford. F low er g irl was Courtney Burnham, who wore a peach I s : .*•> / w'fi “i>V t i.i. n*i ~ t . n ” *ii Sanford H e ra ld DELIVERY . . . i. m. n B a <— r n i Cell: 322-2611 SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M. £B 5H B E For 24-hour listings, sss TV Week issus of Friday, Oct. 6. "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL ^i �i — Sanford Haraw, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. October I, INS Education IN B R I E F 8«mlnol« High 8ehool op«n houM SANFORD — Seminole High School'a open house w ill be Ocf Oat 7 p.m. Parents w ill meet in the school's newly-renovated audltortun to speak with principal Wayne Epps before hmdtng to tb achool where they w ill follow their child’s schedule and discus the student's progress with their teachers. The school Is located at 2701 Georgia Ave.. Sanford. For more information about the open house, call, the schoc at 322-4382. a Lakt Mary Elamantary family outing LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Elementary School la planning a field trip for students and their families Oct. 16 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For the trip, the Ortando Museum o f Art will open exclusively for this group. There Is no charge. Families must provide their own transportation to the museum, which Is located at 2416 Mills Ave. In Orlando. For more information, contact the school at 322-52 IS. SCCCollaga Night naart SANFORD — Seminole Community College will hold college night Oct. 11 from 7to9p.m . There will be 150 representatives from colleges, universities and armed services organisations who w ill be on hand to answer questions from high school and college student* and their parents. The forum is Tree. For more information, call 323-1450, extension 415. Locals namad to sanrica acadamlas WASHINGTON. D.C. — Congressman Bill McCollum recently announced the appointment o f six Seminole County residents to service academies. , Elisabeth Ravndal o f Longwood. who was attending University o f Miami, was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Maryland. Also appointed to the Naval Academy were Michael Krot o f Longwood. a graduate o f Lake Brantley High School and Tainan Concepcion o f Longwood. a Lyman Hl£n School yfsdustc. Richard Evans o f Sanford, a graduate o f Lake Howell High School, and Robert Rowe o f Longwood. who graduated from Lake Brantley High School, were appointed to the UK. Military Academy at West Point. N.Y. Pamela Wise o f Altamonte Springs, a graduate o f Lyman . High School, was appointed to the U 5 . Air Force Academy Colorado Springs. Colorado. The new driver's Hocntc law TALLAHA 88EE — The new student driver's license hr went into effect on Oct. 1. The law says if students drop ot before their 18th birthday, they w ill loose their driver's Uccnae. State education cnmmtsaloncr Betty Castor has sated thi Gov. Bob Martinez Include a request for fends m*«rnw 66,780,069 during the upcoming special session o f the legislature. That m o n ey ______________________ y would be distributed to districts to implement the new law. Moot o f the i ____ _______ be used far counseling, which is required by the new law. due procssa hearings and additional support to Isl^wMBuOfl# Administrators: New satellite dish will expand teaching opportunities I staff writer LONGWOOD - Lyman High School aaMatant principal Walter Lee cays that In a technological wotkj wdctt people from au* ft rent cities, even ddfcrent na­ tions. art brought together by te le p h o n e !, te le v is io n and computers, the next logical step to global communications is the ^BEieime. ^a^ Ms*m " W e 'r e s ta n d in g In th e d o o r w a y o f th e n e w e a t technology." Lee said aa he and the achool's graphic artist Kevin Oovta looted over the satellite reclevin g equipm ent that te Iby the achool. added that the dish on ly the latest addition In Lyman's expanding technologi­ cal arsenal. The school also has three networked computer labs. These labs link the adm inistration building with the teacher plan­ ning areas as well as Interacting with each other. Additionally, Lyman has been chosen by the state to be a pilot program in the use o f computers in the automotive vocational program. The school received 6200.000 in equipment which will allow students to diagnose an automotive problem before they actually touch a car. Such advanced techniques are Just beginning to be used in auto repair shops, putting Lyman ahead o f the times in leaching "Right now. we only have one recorder, we hope to have three soon." Oovta said. "W e hope to have two receivers before long, as w ell." Lyman, using grant money from the state, purchased the satellite equipment for 66,000. "It Is much like a dish you m ight have in your hom e." principal Carlton Henley said. :'lt'a a little bigger. A small commercial grade dish." The administration and the teachers at Lyman hope to be using the satellite regularly as a means of expanding their cur­ riculum offerings by the second semester o f this school year. Lee said that the social studies area, e s p e c ia lly c u rre n t e v e n ts classes, will probably be among the first to expand their cur­ ricula. but that foreign language, business and science classes would follow shortly thereafter. "Th e possibilities are almost lim itless." Lee said. Over the summer, the satellite receiver waa Installed at the achool. The dish can pick up transm issions on o ver 300 channels. "Y ou 'd be am azed at (he number of Institutions that are sending out classes." Lee said. "Even some o f the news outlets like Turner Broadcasting ore offering full time transmissions designed specifically for the classroom. Right now we have CNN Classroom." teaching manual dolly show. Govla said the achool placed a ratings limit on the shows which the ssteUlte can receive. Nothing with a rating higher than PO will make It through the receiver. "That way we don't have kids coming in and w a tch in g th e P layb oy Channel." he Joked. To keep student* from chang­ Steve Haywood, director o f ing the rating limit, tltc receiver u bllc relation s for Turner and remote control to operate it C » l , r . CNN CU mtoooi are locked up In separate parts o f * . v S ; £ L :S d r ■ “ T t e * over 1.200 sub- the achool. scribers to their 15 minute daily The rating celling has pres­ Oovta. whose background la in television production, including classroom news show, but he's ented some minor problems. not aware o f many schools w o rk w ith C B S n e w s In Certain schools in more con­ Washington. D.C.. works the 10 equipped with their own ssteUlte servative areas will rate a biolo­ dishes. foot satellite dish from a remote gy program which deals with control aimed at a Chaparral " I think satellite technology Is human anatomy, for example, os Sierra m redever that la on a great. They con get an unlimited on R. Govla said that in a case shelf In a locked doaet backstage am ount o f ed u cation al o p ­ like that, where the educational portunities," he noted. "W ith value Is Important, the school in the achool's auditorium. A video cassette recorder is that sort of technology, they can will override the rating limit Jo programmed to record a pro­ witness history in the miking. receive the show. tram Dfoduetd by Oklahoma Sometimes even better thin are Oovta said he believes the next CS • •- »— *- — a— ----- ***• •*— ” L ym a n to currently com pitting the SANFORD ■ ■ ■ ■ to■ pursue a vocaStudents _planning in achool or college are < eligible to fo r 62.000 grants offered b y ^ S e i National municsttons program where « student w ill be able lo ask uestlona and answer queries fr a teacher at another In­ stitution. "W ithout the Interaction, they are Just watching television and we risk loosing their attention." Lee said. He said studies have shown the average high school student has on attention span o f 10 to 12 minutes unless they can Interact with what they are hearing or' seeing. While the satellite technology wUI allow teachers to enhance ■u k*' their curricula. Henley said he' doesn’t foraee a day when teach­ ers w ill be rep la ced by s televised Instructor. "N o one will' loose their Job with this advan­ cem ent." he said. Lee said some of the teacher* were in awe o f the technology, but added that 11 years ago when they had purchased their first computer, there hod *** -Usnlt - sSMaAte-rto m* r\ la -. been s' * P a p e rw o r k to m W , P N N 'a have tion o f In teractive telecom - Although graduating high achool seniors are eligible to apply, 4— 1r?TTi‘ r irh - itrtfrr training nr m raintng air m m nragsd retraining! . are available from the financial a id ____ technical and community an d 'at -ef ____ lodges. T oe anchcaUon deadline is Nov. 25 and roust be submitted to the loess lodge. In Sanford, the lodge la at 618 Cypreos Ave. For t Information, can them at 323-4433. Softools offer surrogate parent training SANFORD — People who are interested in arrogate parents in the school district's exceptional education department should attend a two meeting training session at 1600 Silver Star Rood in Orlando Oct. 17 and Oct. 24 from 8 a.m. to noon. Surrogate parents are responsible only for the matters o f children In the exceptional education p are warda o f the state or whose parents cannot (relocated. To Qualify for the training, a person must be above the age o f 16. a U.8 . citizen and a resident o f the state o f Florida. They cannot be an employee o f the school board or any other public or p rivate Industry Involved in the education or care o f the For more information, call Helen Powers or Michael Kahn at 322-8230. Amsrtean Ugfon ftonors Qovoosk SANFORD — 6 zmtnotn High School student Joseph O. Oovocek m o f Sanford was recently honored by Am srtcs* tkIon “ Old G lory" Foot 163. ffmmmh a Partrt flrrond Lei utenant in tr lw N 't Air F w w ROTC unit, wan given a certificate o f appreciation far his volunteer work with the Job service o f Florida. He was also given a metal and ribbon to be worn to honor hie volunteer MHw m students oomptete HIP training LONGWOOD — Twenty-one students at MUwas Middle School. 1735 C.R. 427. have completed _ _ reortve certificates as pert o f the Healthily Involved Peers (HIP) profrmm. The county-wide group helps provide positive peer support groups end promote healthy attltutdea. behaviors and akernattvea to drug uat. The Mtlwm program is pne of the flrat aiddlsachoola In the district to complete the training. . Milwee's first project will be to produce a aarlas o f skits to e&isr# w“* Altamonte Etomsntaiyon tatevtoton ALTAMONTO SPRINGS — C h u w d 9 n p a r tv M anila Rm m recently Aimed come activities in Altamonte Etemcntary'e exceptional education department. The segment entitled “ Growing U p" will be aired Oct. 8 during the 5:30 news rogram. Reese talked with profoundly m entally handicapped children, their teachers and the peer tutors, a part o f the gifted program which works with students with apedal needs. Matemowtki wins writing award WINTER PARK - Lake Howdl High School Metcmowoki has woo an achievement award In v the National CouncU o f Teachers o f EngUah(NCTE). Matemowtki was one o f 6,000 students nationwide to bo nominated for the award. There were 780winners. /rt< :r keep *61n| �S a n f o r d H e ra ld SUNDAY O c t o b e r 8, 1 9 8 9 ■ Editorial, Pag* 2D ■ Books, Pag# 4D VIEWPOINT Memories of those old-timey preachers Jim Bakker has gotten himself into a serious situation. You. o f course, know by now that Bakker was convicted on all 24 federal fraud and conspiracy charges he faced during his six-week-long trial In Charlotte. N.G If you watched any o f the news magazine shows Thursday night, the legitimate talk-show hoots and some of the "trash T V " programs had a field day with the court s decision. I sat and watched, out o f curiosity more than a n y th in g , as P a t f S B B a “ 1 ous self-in d u lgen t problems when the ------------f o r m e r P T L KLONIE KLONIE e v a n g e lis t w a s S I M M JORDAN JORDAti associated with the J0RDAN CBN network in the mld-70a. I listened to all the reactions, all the viewpoints and all the post-verdict hype and hoopla, Televan gellsm has suffered trem endous blows, some o f them deservedly administered. In recent years. The tabloids In this country and abroad have reaped rewards from the numerous problems o f such TV preachers as Bakker and Jim m y Bwaggart. As t watched the cascade o f microphones and cameras descend upon Bakker when he exited the courtroom Thursday and as I listened to the so-called experts analyze the situation. 1 couldn't help but wonder what course religion In this country Is taking. I remember as a child, now more fondly than during my earlier years, the Sunday morning and Sunday night trips to church. My father, now retired, was a Pentecostal preacher far quite some time and as a boy I used to dread seeing Sunday roll around. I dreaded ifbecauae I knew I wi going to be dragged o ff to church whether 1 liked It or not. Democracy was not a state o f being In my family, dad had the only vote that counted. So I spent Sunday after Sunday bored to tears at little churches out In the woods. You see. nobody ever accused Pentecostal people o f m e e t l n g d e a d l l n e s . T h e one-hour-and-w e're-outta-here th eory Just doesn't fly with them. They might sing all n itfit. shout a l night or tastily all n l^ L but the main thing I remember about them Is the 'all night' part. When those people got together. It took an act o f Ood to je t them separateaand sent home. The churches were nothing fancy, plain wood or If It was a really affluent neighborhood, there might be a few bricks on the aide o f the building. Tha roofs were tin and always rusted, H seemed. night whan It took me quite some Ume to restore the fairing In m y legs from three or four hours o f Most lawmakers say no new abortion laws needed SANFORD — This week's much-anticipated special session o f the Legislature to address abortion Issues could prove to be a dismal failure for anyone expecting new laws, whether they are more or leas restrictive. Despite the Florida Supreme Court's ruling Thursday that strikes down the state's 10-yearold parental consent requirements for pregnant Juveniles seeking abortions, local lawmakers predict no substantial changes will come from the two-day session, which begins Tuesday and Is scheduled to run through Friday. Most lawmakers throughout the state say they don't expect any substantial changes to come from the session. Pete Dunbar. Martinez' chief advisor, says a recent poll suggested 60 percent of the residents o f Florida favor tighter restrictions on abortions. He says any failure o f the Legislature to pass new laws will reflect on lawmakers, not Martinez. "It will clearly be the Legislature's failure." Dunbar says. "Th e people o f Florida arc appalled at the uncleanliness o f these abortion clinics and they expect their representatives to do something about them ." The session was called by Gov. Bob Martinez following the July announcement o f a U.S. Supreme Court decision granting states more latitude In passing laws regulating abortions. Martinet, who favors more restrictions against abortions, seized the opportunity provided by the high court to enact more laws limiting abortions. Local lawmakers, both Republican and Demo­ crat. aay Martinez was too hasty In calling the session, which could prove to be politically damaging If the Legislature does not pass new laws. They say the U.S. Supreme Court will consider more abortion cases this year and any laws they pass could be struck down. "W e don't need a special session for abortion." says Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs. "There 1s no emergency The governor should not have called a special session. He made a big mistake." "Florida Is a pretty restrictive state already.” Grlndle says. "W e (slate lawmakers) don't provide money for abortions. W e've had that for 20 years. That's nothing new. We don't allow abortions In the third trimester without two physicians approving." Those two provisions are among those In­ cluded In the July U.S. Supreme Court decision. Grlndle says he Is dlsmsyed Martinez placed him. a Martinez loyalist. In the position to speak out against the governor. "Look what he's done to me.” Grlndle says. "A leader Is supposed to gather support and lead. He should be looking after his troops and not putting us In the position o f having to speak out against him ." CAPE CANAVERAL — Anti nuclear activists have gone to court to block the launch o f a plutoniumpowered space probe aboard the shuttle Atlantis this week, the first such case In the history o f the American manned space program. Fearing a release of radioactive plutonium 238 in U .S. and Soviet spacecraft have leaked radlatloh CAPE CANAVERAL - More than 00 nuclear-powered apacecraft have been launched by the United States and the Soviet Union since the early 1900s, Including at least eight that fell to Barth after launch failures or In-orbit malfunctions. In at least three cases, one Involving an American space­ craft and two Involving Soviet satellites, radiation was released Into the environment. The United States began de­ veloping apace nuclear power sources In 1988 as part o f a rogram called System s for uclear Auxiliary Power, or Sen. W.W. "B ud" Gardner. D-Tllusvllle. and Grlndle agree Thursday's stale supreme court decision will have IlUfe effect on the session’s outcome. The court ^decided a 1980 voterapproved constitutional amendment grants a Juvenile pregnant woman's right to privacy to decide whether to have an abortion without her • parent's consent. "It Just adds more nails to the coffin." says Gardner. "Th e chancerithc Legislature would do anything were pretty slim anyway." Oardner and Grlndle. though from separate political parties, are both conservative In dis­ cussing their own beliefs about abortions. Both men believe abortions should not be done unless the pregnancy endangers the mother's health.* Grlndle believes Florida's currrnt laws nrc adequate and should remain unchanged. So does □ i — Akartls a , F ig s 4 P Atlantis skipper Donald Williams mid. "T h e data supports It. The testing supports It. Everything we’ve NUCLZAS K A T Z r i a l s iw asset ..O ver the past 30 years, the United States has lsuncbqdjl23 spacecraft equipped with nuclear generators, three o f which re-entered the atmosphere after launch failures dr In-flight problems. Twenty-two o f the spacecraft were equipped with radkUaompe thermoelectric generators — RTGs — which convert heal directly iota S Ozone study part of shuttle mission SPACE CENTER. Houston — An experi­ ment aboard the shuttle Atlantia will help scientists monitor subtle changes In Earth's protective ozone layer by allowing them to Interpret suspect data from degraded In­ struments aboard another satellite. Ozone, a molecule made up o f three oxygen atoms, is vital to life on Earth because tt absorbs dangerous ultraviolet radiation, helping protect the planet from harmful biological effects as well as soaring tempera­ tures. But the amount o f ozone in the atmosphere Is affected by man-made chemicals and accurately measuring the abundance o f the molecule Is critical to understanding subtle changes that can lesd to large-scale effects. For that reason, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, working with the National Oceanic and Atm ospheric A d ­ ministration. developed space-baaed "Solar Backacatter Ultraviolet" Instruments several years ago that were mounted on two weather satellites. The Instruments work by measuring the tered " back Into apace by Earth's at­ mosphere. Because ozone absorbs ultraviolet radiation, measuring how much la present In the backscattered sunlight provides a measure o f how much ozone Is actually present In the atmosphere. But the weather satellite instruments are no longer calibrated property, meaning scien­ tists cannot accurately Interpret the data that la returned to Earth. To overcome the hoi** n arksrsllrr Ultraviolet experiment, known by Its acronym SSBUV. Mounted In • pair o f rgnlatrra In AUantta’a payload bay. the precisely calibrated SSBUV Instruments will take accurate measurements Nimbus-7 weather satellite passes overhead. The shuttle Instruments and thoac aboard the satellite w ill measure backacattcrcd sunlight from the same point In the atmosphere at the same Ume. By comparing the data, scientists will be able to accurately Interpret Ihc Information front the Nimbus satellite. "Most of the information that we're getting on ozone layers and ozone depletion is coming from a couple o f older satellites (whose) calibration atatua la unknown." Atlantia co-pilot Michael McCulley said. "Th ey're not always saying the same thing." "W hat the SSBUV wUI do ... fa hit the same spot over the Earth at the same time and measure with a recently calibrated device. What that does la allow them to draw a calibration curve for the others so it Increases the accuracy level o f the ozone measure­ ments, hopefully by a bunch." Astronaut Franklin Chang-Dlaz said In an interview the key to monitoring the ozone layer la the ability to make ultra-accurate measurements. "W e all worry about the environment these days, and we worry about ozone. We worry about the greenhouse effect and all those things that are affecting the total environ“ ‘ “ he said. "W e're trying to ment on Earth . measure that quantity, that ozone levef. to tremendous accuracy. "U 's a quantity which la very, very amall. Not only that, but Ua change la even smaller. The important thing la to be able to measure this change with tremendous accuracy. We will have a very accurate measurement that will say whether, in fact, the ozone is depleting, being depleted, or maybe Is building up or maybe Is not a problem. Scientists hope to fly B88UV on one shuttle flight a year far the next 10 years. The flights should provide data to determine what la happening to the thin ozone layer. 1 ■ I W m & Q’ t f t l / f I ifi/ 1 K / 1I f 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 �I|Pm(IMN4N4PI •• — Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Ootobtr 8, 1888 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford lie wild (IMPS 481-888) SOON. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m Code 407-322-2011 or S31-9993 ED ITO R IA LS Final exam Although President Bush snd the nation's •50 gow nors deserve high marks for effort and determination at the recent education summit In Virginia, their final grade will hinge on whether they complete the course. Although the moat recent SAT scores show that Seminole County public schools perform above the state and national average, elsewhere in America public schools are performing for below expectations. Yet there is now general agreement on the fundamental reforms needed to improve the situation/The real impediment to process la lack of follow-through by policymakers to ensure that sensible reforms are implemented. How can Mr. Bush beat fulfil] his promise to be the education president? Otven the magnitude of the federal deficit, a massive bailout from Washington la is out of the ROBERT W ALTERS Court ruling boosts pro-choice forces i. N.J. — The "pro-life" advocates posed to any form o f legalised car to have made a strategic l that could have a devastating ircause. their caae In the federal courts, the pro-life forces secured a U.S. Supreme Court ruling In early July that Initially appeared to have advanced their cause because It signifi­ cantly broadened the states' power to regulate abortion. That decision gave public officials o f the BO states — specifically governors and members of legislatures — Increased authority to decide whether women’s rights to abortions should be legally restricted. , That shifted much o f the contentious debste over the Issue from the courts to the political sphere — and In that arena the pro-life proponents have suffered repeated setbacks during the ensuing three months. Politicians who long resisted a "pro-choice" stance or were avowedly pro-life have been forced to reconsider — and often reformulate — their positions ss polls revealed overwhelming voter support for the concept that women have the right to Individually decide whether to have an abortion. Officeholders In that category range from New York Oov. Mario Cuomo, a liberal Democrat, to Florida Oov. Bob M artinet, a < Republican. Indeed, the Issue cuts political and Ideological lines. Cuomo, who pre- ---------------vlou sly refused to respond directly to q u e s tio n s a b o u t whether he believed women should have a right to an abortlon, unexpectedly p r o c la im e d la s t month that abortion "must be a matter o f j, a w o m a n 's c o n science." On the first work■ Ing day a fte r the - ■ H 5 I Supreme Court de­ c is io n . M a rtln e a Issued a call lor the state legislature to S illie d convene In special C ^ V rS to enact laws that J would rigidly control access to abortions. -------------------------------But that initiative met with overwhelming grass-roots resistance, forcing Martinez to diffuse the focus on abortion by substantially expanding publican nominee. Rep. James Courter. had long been equally firm In his pro-life position, but he failed to react to the Supreme Court ruling for several days. Courtcr subsequently has done more than his share o f backing and filling, variously proclaim­ ing that he w ill not: a) "sim ply impose my personal views on the women o f New Jersey": b| recommend any restrictive legislation because the state has not reached "a consensus" on the Issue: or c) oppose abortions In cases In which there Is a threat to the mother's life or in which rape or Incest ate Involved. The abortion issue long was presumed to be uncomfortable for politicians on both sides o f the debate. Now that It has been removed from the Judicial setting, however, the pro-life psrtiaans appear to be experiencing most o f the discom- JACK ANDERSON Agriculture may hold seeds to East’s woes ON THE VOLOA RIVER. U.SA.R. - The p ere s tro ik a srears te le v is e d sp eech : "Agriculture la tbs ------—« •V tohool ultimately of Its rlaasrnnm ig is an art that • t T " ■ u I * lb . .J i V ^ 1 Echos from the November election Ren. Tom McMlDen (D-Md.), who voted with u sh on c a p it a l ------- • -----------cut and with the Democratic leadership. The Maryland example la unusually dearcut; but the point applies more broadly to the House vote on the most Important teat o f party Democrats from districts carried by Dukakis voted almost 90 percent with the party leadership against the Bush plan — 1 1 1 to 13. But 40 percent o f the Democrats from Bush districts deserted the k u lf fth lp It eras the lots o f 81 o f those 130 Democrats which left the nearly Installed Democratic leaders with egg on their faces. Those men — Speaker Thomas 8 . Foley (Wash.). Majority Leader Dick Oephardt (Mo.) and Majority Whip William H. Gray III (Pa.) have taken a Ion o f criticism for Inept leadership. Some o f It may be deserved. But the Democrats loot this battle last November, srtth dnotbsr o f their stunningly unsuccessful presidential campaigns. The simple fact Is that when more than half the Drmorrsts In the House -~ 136 o f 257 — fB n f from districts won by the Republican President, the party's *er1erehip isn't g"*ng to have a lot o f leverage on an Issue where Dial Pr»skf»fM c hoo*** ln draw th* liner Bush, the White House and House Re­ publican leaden Bob Michel (til.) and Newt Olngrtch (Ga.) did a top-notch Job o f lobbying the capital-gains cut. M p i only one Re­ publican. Bill Gray told o f one wavering Democrat "w h o got six calls, from the President, from (Budget Director Dick) Barman and from fmtrQ iH n ft officer* " "Bush was a large part o f It," Gray sold. "A President In his first year has a mandate and ■r»ffu» polities) capital. When he p|«*ko an issue, he can practically roll any Congress." That la the chastened voice o f wisdom, a far cry from the glib Democratic talk early this year that Bush had won a hallow victory, based on WUUe Horton demagoguery and Dukakis* tank-tiding television ineptitude. Nina m onlks later, these Democrats ars coming to understand that the only thing burden) but aa an e c o n o m ic g ro w th ttio Democrat WTlfvfi mw hodowj �Sanford Herald, 8snlord. Florida — Sunday, October 8, 1989 — 1 C o c a in e and a lc o h o l e q u a lly bad LETTERS ShapgupLakgMary Being a new resident o f Semtnoe Co. and hearing all o f the "p ros ft cons" about the beautification o f Lake Mary Boulevard. I've come up with some rude awakening bets that the fine residents o f not only Lake Mary, but all residents o f Seminole County are falling to sec. The first o f course. Is that we have "Politicians” trying to run a "B usiness." The financtkal business o f our County. Politicians who wish to spend our tax dollars to beautify a boulevard while I'm farced to drive on "d irt roads." Are yo aware that Lake Mary is spending tax dollars to build concrete side-walks on a dirt road. Now I believe we need to make Lake Mary Boulevard four lanes and make It pretty; however leu not forget the miles and miles o f dirt roads throughout our area. Remembering o f course that our local police force can't even drive there new motorcycles on a lot o f our roads for fear o f getting stuck in the sand. Secondly, the penny gas tax. Boy Is this a big can o f worms. This tax is suppose to solve so many problems. If so. then why so many yes-no-yes-no arguments? My respect really goes otu tot he LM8POA. A group o f Seminole County residents which are trying to help the people o f Seminole County. At least they make an effort to appear at community functions when Issues are discusses by local officials, can't — Which Is more than I can say for the majority o f the "tax-paying" community that are affected by the one penny tax. I may be speaking out o f turn being a relatively new resident to Seminole County, however I truly believe that slot of damaging issues are about to be voted on and.only a hand full from the effect community are w illing to listen at the public hearings. Vote No On Nov. 7th. Sonny Canfield Lake Mary Ban Florida Youth D ««r Hunt This month, approximately ISO Florida children between eight and IS years o f age win be the subject o f what many child psychologists and educators consider to be state sanctioned child abuse. The infamous Florida Youth Deer Hunts, which have been the subject o f national news media debate, continue to be and supported by Ooveroor Martinet, the Florida and Oame Commission, te Fiord la W ildlife Federation, and the National Rifle Association. The hunt is conducted in quasi-clandestine fashion on state-owned land and Camp Biandlnga in Clay County near Starke, and Levy County's Andrews WUdUfc Refuge west o f Ocala. These rituals have gained national notoriety due to their Inherent mental and emotional programming or children to be dtsrespectftil o f life and that killing animals for trophies is more fun than enjoying them bve In their natural habitat The programs are operated under the guise o f promoting Instructional programs for children on wildlife management, gun safety, and hunting ethics. In reality, they contribute only to a false sense whether or not an adult Is present. We have only to look at recent statistics which show Florida leading the nation In accidental shootings involving children to see the falsehood o f this belief. After a brief period o f Instruction, each child is positioned In the woods with an accompanying adult, while other adults attempt to drive animals In front o f the youth who then take shots at the tentted. fleeing creatures. Last year, according to 1. a few other animals were shot by the youth' and hide In the woods resulting for their dwindling-natural defy o f their children. .must which probably began a~fopn o f expensive recreation. Animal protein Is no longer “ * to ‘ ‘ htman survival and Is. m fact, both economica --------n teu y Inefficient and detrimental to human health According to the National Fish and W ildlife Service statistics on hunting. U Is estimated that 70 million animals are killed every year in the United States by approximately 30 million hunters. Hunting is permitted on 60 percent o f UJJ. wildlife Mut 45 percent o f hunters do their killing on public '* It Is illogical that hunters, who represent I i than 10) percent o f the population, are permitted to kill and maim milllUoas o f rn*TT“ w who "belon g" equally to the mate than 00 percent o f Americans who don't hunt and desire to enjoy them alive. Only about S percent o f national and state budgeted to support while the n __________ L llw tH lg Them ' Is a euphemism to hide reality. Wildlife ovcrpopulationby artificiallyf reducing the natural population srtth resulting higher birth rates, rapping. re-rtTesec extra females to Additionally, they promote trapping, i give males more r — and extenhii and mountain lions to throw prey population farther o ff to create low-level veg etation to attract grating anim alsjrho In vs.W e alias turn attract hunters. * theory when the o f the "controlled administration stupidly chose to 1st a large portion o f our beautiful Yellowstone National Park bum "naturally." Millions o f acres o f vshuAlew oods and wildllfc^cre a tu t^ w em bunted Bsucrats. Oandhl was right whan he said. "T h e Tammy Herman and Marlene Hoenlg, d ir e c to r an d a s s is ta n t d ir e c to r o f Snow babies Inc., were contacted, relative to their position about legalising cocaine. Herman believes that educating the public about the destructive effects o f drug abuse, alcohol and cocaine la the only answer. Cocaine produced extreme mood swings, from euphoric exhilaration to abject deAnother negative is the long-term perma­ nent damage o f drug abuse. For Instance a cyclic situation may develop in a user's body: Exercising to relieve stress may result in a sore throat: taking antibiotics to combat the sore throat may yield a yeast infection: there may also be severe sinus problems and sinus headaches. Snowbabtes Inc. Is a not-for-profit organisation. The first phase of their program was to educate the public about the plight o f "Snowbabtes." As an Integral port o f their chi Id-advocacy, a 24-mlnute video has been produced. Phase two o f their planning calls for the opening of a faculty to care for Snowbabtes. Marlene Hoenlg feels that alcohol addle- □ Uon. like cocaine addiction, both should be criminal offenses. From the perspective o f on Infant, fetal alcohol syndrome Is Just as much o f a problem as cocaine. Hoenlg views the dysfunctional family as having a salient rote In the continuing cocaine and alcoholic abuse problems. Approximately 06 percent o f families In this country are single parent families. Thus many children are products o f insecure, conflict-laden environ menu. They are de­ prived o f the nurturance needed to acquire skills for coping with llfes stresses. Hence substance abuse becomes a readily accessi­ ble excape mechanism. Hoenlg continued that whether the sub­ stance abused Is alcohol or cocaine Is a matter o f individual choice. Drug abuse has spread like a malignancy throughout the population. All segments o f the population; are Involved from the wealthiest to the poorest. The common denominator among all those addicted Is the need to escape from life's stesses brought about by a failure to, develop adequate coping skills. Hoenlg feels strongly that education Is the! only answer to our serious drug dilemma.; The education should encompass teaching moral and spiritual values at an early age. This would offset the vision that many children may have o f "n o hope for tomorrow. This hopelessness generates the need to escape life's unpleasantness. The method o f escape may be alcohol or cocaine and the coot to self, family and society cannot be measured. For Information about Snowbirds Inc., call 682-1100. N A TIO N A L COM M ENTARY Keep w ary eye peeled for T V evangeliets NEW YORK - Richard Yao tells the story o f the elderly woman who was persuaded on a Sunday a.m. to mail a contribution to one o f the flashy television evangelists. It seemed harmless at the time: one was a shut-in who could not attend a regular religious service, and this was a way to pass a "love g ift" to God. But then the evangelist began sending her computerised requests for more cash. And soon a couple o f his associates showed up at her door. They reminded the woman o f her advanced age and o f her concomitant mortality, and they tried Insistently to get her to draw up a hunted will naming the evangelist as the benefactor. Yao says the woman thus became trapped In a sordid religious scam. And It's not at all unusual In the evangelical Industry. He Is a co-founder o f a group called Fundamen­ talists Anonymous, an organization that monitors and tries to help victim s o f Christian cheats. His flies are stuffed with histories. Some o f the cases are related to the well-known controversies that have erupted In the fundamental ministry In recent years. For example. Yao says his group has contact with people who claim they were misted by Jim Bakker. the evangelist who was con­ victed last week o f fraud — and by Oral Roberta and Jimmy Swaggert. Bakker initiated the controversies in 1B87 he admitted bqviafihad an affair with “ ■-SS&S8. . r - - J*Br prostitute. Many people have stopped watching televised evangelism, and contributions to the shows have declined. Yet the swindling goes on. Richard Yao says fast-talking radio and TV fundamen­ talists still hoodwink millions o f dollars a year from their gullible flocks. He says the most celebrated evangelists have yielded somewhat to media scrutiny, but the leaser lights still use raw decell to separate people from their money. There are preachers who market financial securities that they imply are providentially blessed. There are others who peddle shreds o f the handkerchiefs they use to mop their brows during sermons. And o f course there are those who simply repeat, and repeat and repeat, their "u rgent" need for financial assistance. So one of the things that Fundamentalists Anonymous does Is to counsel caution In this regard. Yao says electronic church solicitation Is not necessarily wrong In Itself, and there are honest evangelists who finance their ministries this way. But he thinks people should be very careful In picking the good from the bad. Some suggestions: •Y a o says contributors should ask ques­ tions before sending anything to a ministry. What la the money used for specifically? How much does the evangelist pocket? A worthy organisation should be willing to provide some kind o f explanation, even a financial statement, to people who are offering their support. •T a lk it over with thinks this Is good new financial send checks to ths Ore bidH, and often is usually available, a social worker, who % or friend. Yao to those taking on t t it i • Beware o f what Yao calls "bUarre and exorbitant" tetevangelism entreatments. And that nahows the field considerably. He says preachers who say they have a singular relationship with Jesus, and are divinely authorised to hawk. say. "real estate In heaven." are surely more Interested In profits than salvation. •A lso, avoid guarantees o f any nature. Turn the dial on the chaps who Insist they can bestow holy favors. Yao tells o f ministers who ask for a 61.000 offering and promise that it will be given back a thousand times over. If this were true, no one would ever be testifying against them. • Never send money out o f guilt. It's not your fault If the Lord Is calling Oral Roberts home. Yao says crooked fundamentalists are adept at placing "undue pressure" on their audiences, frequently Insinuating that eternity begins at the collection plate, and It Is a vulgar corruption o f Christian truth. Yao says this last scam may be the moot widely used among the charlatans. And It reminds him o f another case history. He afiyn he knows o f a woman who used to contribute a fifth o f her 6300 a month Income to guilt-laying ministers, one o f whom was Jim Bakker. and she was devastated after she realised her mistake. The woman died shortly thereafter. Yao doesn't wonder If one o f the causes was a broken heart. He says the woman would have been far better off — that is. she would have been able to keep all o f her faith — If she would have been more circumspect, taken more time. and. If nothing else, spent her little money on herself. And that brings up a final ruten6 s«love gifting. Do not b e hasty to reduce your bank balance — wait a while to make djpisions. Yao says some preachers want the money they know time can breed wisdom. They may not be able to wait, other words. But so what? Ood himself very patient. Marcos conned five Am erican presidents WASHINGTON — The ghost o f Ferdinand Marcos haunts the Philippines he raped. I'm betting that tmeida. the exiled d ictator's w idow , u l­ timately will be permitted to Insists on planting In the Philippines the remains that have been In a brass-plated coffin In Honolulu since Marcos's death is«* week. After she buries her husband, {m dda promises, she'll go to New York to lace racketeering charges stemming from his re­ gim es plunder. And so the sorry saga con­ tinues, ad nauseam. I In te rv ie w e d M arcos In s*«1y-fnwng Palace soon after I was posted to Manila In 1974. He was then at the height o f his It w hich an hourlong session In the p resid en t d e ftly turned me every which way but loose. I went into the Interview with about 20 prepared questions I thought were pretty tough. The president sk illfu lly deflected every one o f them. I didn't lay a glove on him. Because o f Marcos's fancy footwork. U pains me to recall, the story I w rote after the Interview bordered on uninten­ tional puffery. I believe It even Included the phony claim that Marcos was his nation's mast decorated hero In World W arll. Fortunately, after talking with other FUlpInos, I got smarter. One o f them was a housewife named Corason Aquino, whose husband. Benigno. eras a leader o f the opposition to Marcos. I talked with her because I was u n a b le to In t e r v ie w h e r husband, who had been Jailed by Marcos on trumped-up chi Long after I left the led to Marcos's downfall ultim ately to Coraxon's pre­ sidency. If I was briefly taken In by Marcos, so were five American presid en ts — from Lyndon Johnson to Ronald Reagan. T h ey w ere co n vin ced that Marcos served U.B. Interests. Certainly the United States served Marcos's Interests for the two decades o f his rule. He fled with about 65 billion from a country impoverished despite massive American aid. President Aquino made It dear she didn't want Marcos back — dead or alive. 8he contends the return o f his c o rp s e c o u ld p ro v o k e d e ­ monstrations that would Jeopar­ dise pH it tesl and ccwmrnte gains made since be was forced In 1986 Into exile. But lmeida is counting on the Supreme Court to lift the ban on the burtal and onherretrum . Aquino has faced six coup attempts, as well as'a continuing insurgency by communist re­ bels. She may feel she doesn't also need to face a threat from an angry widow some .believe Is ca p a b le o f o rg a n is in g and bankrolling protests against her government. The lease Is up In 1991 on the two huge American bases In the Philippines, which w ill get 6650 million in American aid this year. U.8 . administration sources dalm Philippine officials who met privately with Vice Presi­ dent Dan Quayle in Manila last week said they would be willing to n egotiate an open-endeq le a s e , a c c o r d in g to T h e Washington Times. If It doesn't get- a long-term lease covering Clark Air Base and Subic Naval Station. Quayle said, the United States won't hesitate to pull out. possibly resettling In Singapore. W orkers sh ou ld have tax-sheltered IR A s when the company Is sold. Other employees have their health benefits axed altogether whim companies decide (hey can n ob n ger afford them. Still others end up paying so much out o f their own pockets for health Insurance that the amount o f money they're able to save Is severely lessened. Two Missouri legislators that I admire a ' deal have squared o ff In a battle in a that means a great deal tome, wants to modify the 1986 Tax Act In drastically different ways: Republican Sen. John Danforth wants to cut the capital-gains tax from its 1966 rise, and House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, a Democrat, wants to bolster Individual Re­ tirement Accounts. I'd be lying If I said I knew Dsniorth's plan would "give a tax cut to the rich, paid for by the it1*™*!* class." as Gephardt charges. Danforth soys the higher capital-gains tax, coupled with the October 1967’.Stock stock m i market plunge, has seriously curtailed business investment and expansion. Business isn't my area o f expertise. But many o f my sympathies are with business, | know only s healthy business has s chance o f benefiting Its employees. Kbbpfo ldin tatyoa stak se om •"’^ t3 3g »!A m m Ittrofthsss S till. I know from experience what Gephardt Is talking about. Individual Re­ tirement Accounts should be available to a much wider group o f workers than they are now. As II stands, only people whose Income falls below s certain level, or who don’t have any retirement benefits through their Jobs, can contribute to IRAs and deduct their contributions. U's as if anyone making a certain level o f money this year, or receiving t company benefits this year, doesn't need i little help saving money for retirement. But nothing could be farther from the truth. I've seen It proved aver and over again in the lives o f people who fall Into the very Income brackets that the ‘86 tax bill declared too high to qu alify for IRA dedu ction s. E m ployees m aking good salaries one year u n exp ected ly find themselves out o f work the next. This Is especially true for older workers who are getting dose to either having a vested Interest In their pension plans or qualifying for full pensions — or whom their employers think could be replaced Just as eaaily by workers half their age. earning half their salaries. ’ Employees who may have transferred to s com pany expressly because o f better benefits, often find tbelr benefits cut back W e're also seeing the elderly increasingly; strapped to meet their needs. And the governm ent has become stunned an<t winded from trying to lake up the slack. The; more money we're able to save ourselves for the time when we can no longer work, the better o ff the whole country is. If wishes were horses, perhaps we coukj reform the reform set In such a way that wq would be able to cut (he capital-gains and bolster IRAs at t f* same time, workers would come closer (o having money (h ey need for retirem ent, am healthy companies would be more able provide worker benefits. However, expert ence leads me to believe that employers much more likely to put any tax savings Into bigger widgets, not employee benefits. If there ever was a legitimate reason to have one's tax bill lessened. U Is to stockpile: money for old age. It isn't a luxury, it is sj necessity. If only one o f these retro-reforms is to survive the current fray. It should be, the IRA. �Showdown' countdown. ID "N ASA, (the Department o f read and heard supports the tact that the risk Involved Is Energy) and the W hite House have put .millions o f Americana very minimal. *1 suppose there w ill probably at risk by deciding to go be som e (protesters). There's with this mission, said Jerem y always M a t who have a vocal Rtfkln, president o f the Founda­ opin ion about som ething or tion on Economic Trends. "T h e astronauts volunteered other no matter what It la. On the other hand, It's easy to carry for this mission. Those around a atgn. tt'a not ao easy to go forth the w orld who m ay be the victim s o f radiation contamina­ nnddo something worthwhile." Nonetheless, the Foundation tion have not volunteered." Such statem ents In fu riate o n E c o n o m ic T re n d s , th e Christie Institute and the Florida NASA officials, who aay they are Coalition tar Peace and Justice Insulted that anyone would M ed an unprecedented lawsuit think the space agency would In U .S . D is tr ic t C o u rt In deliberately put the public at Washington Sept. 28 seeking a risk. "I'm beginning to w onder temporary restraining order to b lo c k th e planned O ct. 12 about all UUa ta b about RTO s," launching o f OaMeo and its two said Richard Young, protect sci­ m dtoiaotope thermoelectric gen­ e n tis t fo r th e O a llle o a t ­ m osp h eric en try p rob e. " I erators, or RTOs. A hearing waa scheduled for p e rs o n a lly fe e l w e 'r e c o n ­ Tues day, Oct. 10 — two days centrating on the wrong thing. b e fo re A tla n tis 's sch edu led Thla la an extremely Interesting, blastoff — and If the legal effort useful mission. "These RTOs have been used tails, the activists have vowed to tmpaaa at the Kennedy Space before, on Viking that landed on C e n t e r t o d i s r u p t t h e Mars, on the Voyager spacecraf t and the probebfoty o f anything h a p p e n in g le e x t r e m e ly , extrem ely small It's not some­ thing that I’m going to lay awake worrying about and I’m very concerned u x h x v in o u s en vr ronmental Issues. This le a i The leeue le rim pie: What the odda Atlantia w ill blow up during launch and if It does, what are the odds plutonium w ill be released from G alileo's RTQe? The power packs, each con­ tain ing about 24 pounds o f plutonium 338 dioxide, were designed to withstand virtually any credible launch disaster Intact, Consider for a moment how the 124-pound devices are Each o f the 18 Mel modules In each RTQ Is made up o f four fa d pellets clad In Iridium encased In a tough graphite Impact shell th at, in turn, fits Inside a h lg h -d e n s lty c a rb o n fib e r "aeroaheU” made o f material originally developed to protect nose kow during atmospheric re-entry. Ken F o lle tt’s finest novel (M arrow . 8 TB pp.. • ! * . * » ) One day in the early lB70s, Ken Fotlett went to Peterborough in Britain's East Anglia to cover a story for the newspaper he worked for. the London Evening News. W hile he was waiting for the train back to London, he went to see the cathedral. Fotlett has written that It "w as the beginning o f an obsession." In 1B76. he outlined a novel about buUdtng a cathedral, began writing but stopped and wrote another outline for a much simpler story about a German spy in wartime England "and that fixed m y destiny for s decade." But the cathedral story would hot go away and in between spy stories " I would go o ff to one o f England's sleepy cathedral towns, and spend a couple o f days walking around the church, trying to decipher the secrets written In the stones. A cathedral Is full o f stories If you know wkpre to look." Now, author o f six bestsellers. FoUctt has finished his obsession with publication o f “ The Pillars o f the Earth," a story about love, bate, greed, ambition, lust, malice and revenge In the raw Middle Ages. H sweeps through four decades o f the 12 th century, fotlowing the lives o f stonemasons, monks, priests and noblemen Ariel Sharon, undoubtedly the moat con­ troversial public figure In I w ad. tella It etralght and appears to care little whether hta views are acceptable to others. Naturally, he does the aame in his book on the life, times and opinions o f that reflect the abort but brutally complex history offered . He begins at hfe beginning, the eon o f Russian Im m igrants on a moahav — a cooperative settlement — and mixes the growth o f the Jewish state with his own emerg ence into manhood as a daring soldier, an even bolder commander and a stubbornly defiant polltlcon and Cabinet minister. Sharon treads through the path o f a history already well worn by doxens o f books, bringing back to life some o f the Israeli giants and his relationship with them: Moahe Dayan. Oolda kfelr, David Ben-Curion and others o f that founding generation. The mfference Is that this Is the world according to Sharon, a view o f fe n d from his perspective, chiefly that ,o f a warrior and the preoccupation o f warriors: survival. "T h e great question o f our day la whether we. the Jewish people o f b red , can find within ua the will to survive as a nation that la necessary to solve the problems confronting ua." Sharon opines. He does not answer the question.' Perhaps no The fa d clads are thus pro­ tected from the heat o f an Inadvertent re-entry and the Iridium that forms the final line o i oeiense hi impervious to uie temperatures o f burning rocket fuel. W hile impact on a hard sur­ face after an accidental re-entry could break a tael dad open, ft would not break them all and It NASA oflldale have aald there would not pulverise the plutoni­ um Into a breathable form , la a t-ln-3,700 chance o f a which Is what makes the mate­ radiation releaae In a ehuttle rial deadly. launch illeaetcr. 1-In-1,400 when "T h is Is not a safety iaaue. one adda In the poadbUlly o f a Thla la a safe thing to d o," Reed Galileo booater talhire In Earth W ilcox, a Jet Propulsion Labora­ o rb it tory analyst, arid In a recent The odda o f an accidental Interview. "Th ese things are re-entry later are thought to be designed w ith the Idea that 1 -In-2 million. accidents can happen. But you mention plutonium to somebody and they go critical." Desptte the lack o f hard evi­ dence to the contrary, the an­ ti-nuclear acttvtria claim NASA and the Department o f Energy cannot be believed. The actlvtata have consistently d ie d newspaper accounts to a s s n - underestimated the threat o f a plutonium releaae In the event o f an accident. Flyers have been circulated showtng a shuttle explosion and raising the posribtUty that area resident* could be forced to evacuate th d r hornet after an ■CsZlCiCol.. " A r e y o u p r e p a r e d to evacuate... to leave your home... perhaps for months?" the flyer asks. "Is the governor consid­ ering not anmxmdng the launch date to the public? Why haven't you been told o f the risks Involved with this launch?" The launch date, however, has been p u b lic k n ow led ge for months and numerous newspar and television news stories ve run In recent months G According to a press releaae Abortion------- change o f pace and FoUett'a finest novel. In the heydey o f hfe movies, Jimmy Stewart waa the Icon o f the American Everyman — the honest, Innocent figure who maintained hfe dignity while everyone around him was toeing thstre. Now fllm dom 's Everym an turns lanky laureate with a book o f poems, bright little verses that talk about everyday things — losing a camera, tripping on the stairs, the fam ily dog who owns the fam ily rather than the other way -around. Granted, the locales that Inspired some o f these poems are places are common folk are unllhdy to visa — Kenya, the Arctic and such — but life can only imitate art so far. For Stewart fans, it's a nice little aside to everything efee they’ve read about Stewart and It offers a private glimpse, albeit a tiny one. Into hia very public life. For John Cole, fishing is passing. In his itterery hands philosophy about living. "Ptahli la a stirring memoir that si This tbvdy book covers 80 years In scope, iron) uow • etnicst itsntng cxpcrKncci on Long island in 1B8B to more recent adventures In Alaska. M aine's Penobscot Bay. New Brunswick, and Key West, FIs. He even shares a fly-casting demonstration he received — In the ornate Maine Senate chamber. It Is chock full o f romance (and even a little lust — o f the human variety), an evolving personal ethic about angling In a work! o f diminishing resources, and momenta that linger. This la a book to chuckle over, reflect on. and read again. — Tom Clancy ( I — 3,418) 3. A t VVtara o f th e B arth — Ken Foltett (t 3.Q8QI 4. OM Marik—MarthaGrimes(7— 1.331) 8. C M lw M G old - John Jakes (6 1.338| ii ^ ^ ^ n n *n Joseph CHraooefB— 1,183) 7. M eat Partaar — Jonathan Keflerman (B — 1,140) 8 . T h e M a r Bagraaa — Chita van Allsburg generator burned u| atm osphere about I o ra -C h a rle s Grodln (1,528) S. R W as O a P lrs W h sa I L * Robert Fulghum (1,3S8) S. T o a M S a a It W han Tor •—Robert Lu d lian fl - 11,804) Co. from Uonwtde. j would you chooaaT choooc? There'a ao distortion In the preea much dlatartkn chooao the about thla. I would chooaa plutonium and walk away and y o u 'd d ie ( I f yo u a te th e atrychnlne). "Plutonium a not lethal tar infeattou. ingestion. tt'e only lethal if U H si He said aald the odda o f any Individual at the launch cite individual she "gettin g killed by plutonium radiation ... la sm am aller than water or enter the body through a cut In the body." _ _ Even oo, Porreet McCartney^ director o f the Kennedy Space Center, aald the thought that NASA would launch deneea that a re in h e re n tly u n aafe waa ■khiwaMil Kuummili "W h y would NASA want to take a risk?" he eeked In an �8anford, Florida — Sunday, Octobsr B, 1M9 — 96 museum will remember holocaust victims Holocaust defines a radical break with the optimistic con­ ception o f continuous social and W A S H IN G TO N - P a r 40 years, William LukaetilbUrg kept p o litica l Im p ro vem en t" un­ derlying Western culture. hla threadbare, blue and gray | "I settled on an approach — s t r ip e d J a c k e t fr o m th e the use. o f the tectonics of the Flossenberg concentration camp camps, ghettos and some official at the back o f his closet. buildings 1 had visited, along The Jacket had been thin with a certain muted, somewhat comfbrt during the w in ter-of abstract symbolism." he said. 1944 at the concentration camp "There's a sense o f no escape." north Of Nuremberg. Oermany, In (he Hall o f Witness, for and hie eoM physical remnant example, metal braces will line from a breed march that left brick walls amid boarded win­ hhn near daath as the allies dows and galea, symbolizing the dosed In od H itler's troops. cam pa. “ We were matching at night One o f the bright sections o f ao they (the allies) wouldn't see the museum will be the Wall o f us. People who fell back were An act o f Congress chartered R em em brance, m ade up o f ig allot dally." Luksenburg " I felt that my time the museum In 1900 after Presi­ 6,000 colorful tiles. American 1 was weak, 1 dent Jimmy Carter pledged that school children painted the tiles starving. Every time 1 heard future generations would learn with their Impressions o f the Holocaust and the wall la de­ the lessons o f the Holocaust. a shot I M l. T il be next.’" The federal government do­ dicated to 1.8 million children A fte r stum bling alon g for days. Luksenburg collapsed. nated a 1.7-acre site adjacent to killed by the Nazis. " I c lo s e d m y e y e s sn d the Mall. 400 yards, from the T h e muse um' s educati on expected a shot. But it never Washington Monument and next programs In the Hall o f Learning cam e," he said. "In the morning to the Bureau o f Engraving and will Include orientation classes. a turner came up by oxen. He Printing. Construction began A classroom area w ill be used for heard ms by the aide o f the road this summer. conferences and to asaemble The five-story. 280,000-square and picked me up and took me education materials and present foot museum and memorial will to a ferm ." curriculum for teachers to use In The liberating U.8. 6th Army be divided Into three principal t h e i r c o u r s e * ab out the areas — the HaU o f Witness, the cams Into town the nest day. Holocaust. Luksenburg. who weighed 70 Hall o f Remembrance and the "Th is Is an American project pounds, was hospitalised for HaU o f Learning. Artifacts will cover 2 Vi floors, ... with a mandate that covers about four months. He then made Ida way back to the b n n documenting the history of the different goals" from those o f the and dug up the jacket, which Holocaust from the rise o f Hitler holocaust museum Yad Vaahem through the Implementation of In Jerusalem, said Morgansteln. "W e are mandated to tell the his "Final Solution." The memorial w ill have a American aide o f the atory." IfeM li people < library o f more than 100,000 both the positive and the nega­ volume* and archives and will tive. what Americana did and ted like," he said. ^ This year « over the objection be a major research center for did not do to help Ihc Jews, she said. _ Luksenburg scholars and the general public. o f Ms Films, photographs. artifact* to the NattonJ The museum's permanent ex­ and oral histories from aL which sdO open la 1662 M — and even the m useum 's hibit will begin with pictures o f architecture — will bring the American 01 liberators as they Washington, D.C, enter the camps In the spring of The Jacket joins mors **»«" Holocaust to life. Eskenaxl said. Small details In design — 1948. "The visitor enters the 10.000 Items from the Nasi Ibid the museum hee bridges across a skylight, brick camps with the Gls and asks wafts, towers, metal gates, black ‘ How did this happen?*" said I in Itsa than two years. "You cannot describe to mete steel trusses and false windows Morgansteln. to — are indirect references to the By law. the 9100 m illion g h e tto s and con cen tra tion needed to build the museum now Uvea to Stiver must come from private sources. ‘U etarte telling a story before Organizers hope to raise a total But by laohtng at you walk inside, said museum o f 9147 million, with the extra eopte w ill possibly curator Susan M organsteln. money going toward an en­ better. "Juat by looking at It. it tells you dowment. It's a fragmented story. The the suhttf i "Th e uniqueness o f this la budding ta not easy. It makes the e x i you think." both its sponsorship and Ita ^___| 1‘f| ■ H u LalC f_V B M m Irw v m m i *“ *■ lin g o ' Fried, a fetation; It's destined ' to be the *.1^5TuV “ T/ kramlornt HolOctMt•RUMfUn III the free < W o rld ." ib id Mdrginstein: • ' transport Polish Jews io con­ centration camps, real or false passports, clothing, stars o f David, diaries, letters, armbands, and photographs. They w ill stand In poignant contrast to the strong symbols o f freedom o f many landmarks In the nation's capital. Museum o fficia l* aay they want It that way. "Our museum stands as a atark w arning o f what can happen when freedom and de­ mocracy go aw ry," aaya Sam l akenarl. museum public affairs director, "ft shows the depths o f evil to which man la capable of •unrivnrZ Rsplaelnfl Bob Layer and Roger Smith of Orlando rapiaca the school tone sign In front o f Sanford Middle School on Highway 17092 after the algn was knocked down last waek in a traffic accident. Both men are employeas of tha Control Specialist Company. W orld’s oldest rocks discovered WASHINGTON - Scientist* reported they have discovered the oldest known rocks In the world, dating back nearly 4 billion years, In a remote region o f Canada. Sam uel Bow ring, head o f the U.S. and Australian team that found the ancient stones, told the National Science Foundation Wednesday that two collected in Canada's Northwest Ter­ ritories are about 3.9S billion years old. “ W e've now pushed 100 million years briber back In terms o f rock we can study, into a period o f Earth's history about which we know almost nothing." said Bowring, an assistant geology professor at Washington University in St. Louts. The granttc-llkc rocks, which do not took unusual to the average observer, were removed from outcroppings north o f the Orest Slave Lake. Bowring's team spent from 1963 to 1969 collecting samples from the region, which Is near the middle o f the North American continental plate where geologists have suspected they might find ancient rocks. The scientists dated the two rocks In question by studying the chemical makeup o f tiny zirconium crystals chipped o ff the main blocks, which weighed about 8 pounds and 80 pounds. The device used to perform the analysis was Au stralia's Sensitive High Mas*-Resolution UflBl Motto#* Ms* NSW— Microprobe, one o f the moat precise dating Instruments In the world. Results o f the study, which looked at the ratio of uranium to lead In the crystals, pinpointed (he date within about 3 million year*. Previously, a rock found In Greenland waa believed to be the world’s oldest, dating back 3.S2 billion.years. Moat scientists think Earth and nearby planeta formed 4.8 billion years ago from material left as the cooling sun shrank. "W ith this new discovery, we are a giant step further in our search for knowledge o f what happened In the Earth’s first 800 million years." said Bowring, whose findings will be published next month In the Journal Geology. L#o#l Motto— SI1M Cst o , n s riis «BI c u rt u r n IS sc TsWM **» * y * y - — m >rn FvsniNi ir. m . Drive, Balls Spending on health care predicted to increase 11 % Lake Mary, Murphy Is an employ** of ths Jones Bros. Construction Company. i.atAHST^^Tanr DCI-ID "ashes as a in Hospitals will receive the largest share o f consumer health-care expenditures, totaling 9304 blllkm. and spending on physicians' services will Increase 13.1 percent. Cahners said. Spending on physicians1services In 1969 will total 9119.6 billion, the category's largest share Increase since I960. It said. "Consumer spending on hospital services has continued to grow despite cutbacks throughout the decade," Kennedy said. The only category to show " particularly weak growth." la spending on dental services. The economic research group predicted total dental-care spending o f 929 billion in 1999, up 7.2 percent from last year but showing real growth o f only 1.6 petjent after adjusting for .gjpJBgM ygJjQgJ. Cahners publishes more than 70 trade m agsilnrs including the "Am erican Journal o f M edicine" and the "Am erican Journal o f _____ t M* FUHHIVI si SAHANA CANM T CLSAUf M . «W *Mt I f Tuass. ass Dsi-ur rtoen annually by 12.4 percent since 19611 and ■aid "th e 4.5 percent annual growth In Inflation-adjusted spending over the last five years aujWMta Increased levels o f coverage." LtQ il Mott— I CsvaSf. FUrtNBBHH nsais si OM TM I SOTTWASS SMCIALISTS. fm mns MM rictltlSM asm* st JC LAWN MAINTSNAJtCS, SMC war I inteisw£ • * * ,• * £ *r an Finmivi «t MM H llltllM IF. H. .. in i- ____ -=r D C Jl i . i a n . ns* JsNryP U IL I OCI-M PKTlTMM M M IMS CJSCUIT CSWST ruiLIML.OaAHAM. Trw m . OAL1 A. MNCMIMN. Mt «*U. an* O tASLSI MNCMIMN asSMANVC.MNCMIMN.SU a a n. as, OSJ* rt.SU. toNSt �•D — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 8, 1089 MOTtCI TOTM I PUBLIC: (d988^8^^Qlvovt Board of Adjuylmtrrt of ttw City tqulpmtnl tad aarvital r* CLASSIFIED ADS Saminote Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS If imiMiM Mary llvd ., Lata Mary, FI m ug JAM ta IPM (M il. eartiwm *- -- --------- »——-*** 4 » A K ii« N • I a«|actat Drlva. P ta n a id urn e> M e pr^ arty It astatine Man ( w tJ ftT to C « a . tra S S IS P ft. adricft M il aacaada Me attaar- MiitwtteieyMae.it. B u fiffA ilM lm R i Hfll h 'PkAbwM “ •MII rnit** wwrnwi A O VIC I TO TM I PUBLIC: II J C iE I A bla la work avartim a a c / v . lacaHmi ameiieei I^M lIAa MutA Meal BWw mVi W MV* | !•a WMf pnylt cal aaam 4 M vj laal. Ap jfy In C a c yc lln f C a re-, i n - W. Marvin A v ., lanawaad....«Q« ABTMTTMB • t* my pm m m xm snA year* M my WMM lad. k Great aarnln* eetaalletl PaM/Pvl Haw. Wi Watt. IBM r » m if \ i * v« ^ f I m£)[ F B IF . IX C . B B N IP IT I. IT IA O Y B OBFCNOABLC FBOFLB AMUCTIAFPLVI L A B O R OI\I D E M A N D ^ ; BEGIN A NEW CAREER! Compiftt Training Available I J p fi^ w i Cleaner* ___ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 8, 1080 — 7 0 K IT N* C A R LYLE S by Larry Wright 7 1 -H — W t l » « i i fts tr. r e p . C a ll M p m 0M I « M u * . . a q « . l t o . ~ M 1- R f » RF/AltX STENSTROM REAL TY, I N C . NMRtOCCIYOMCI L a u n d ry ro o m , e lf-e tre e t 3 b d rm . I b a th , c e n tra l H /A . d o n w /fire p ie c e . a c re o n o d p o r c h w /e p a . tp r ln h lo r a . p r iv a c y fe n c e d b a c h y a r d . m a |o r o p p lla n r o t. M t J M IM A IL R fH T A L O F F K tl ( I ) . V a ry r o a a a a a M il n a M . teaCWL^iMlUM CM * t* tp tit p la n , M k fir e p la c e . b r H k fn i to r . d b te . l i n y w ith d o o r a p a n a r . H /p u m p . u p p ra d td C P rp oH I T M l I .U i m i t f . b u l l d e r 'i p l a n n A M U S T t i l l I t ............. N U N IA V R N M R O O K R IT A R A T I I F a b u t o u e 1M r m . t . S b o t h a n I o c r p c o r n o r lo t. J u i t o ff M ark h am W ood* R d. D o llph ifui m a n o r au ltal F t r i p lo c o , a o w tp p o d k itc h e n , beautiful pool area A le n d a c e p ln a . o v a lity b u ll! th re u p h e u tl T M t I * m e r e th a n a h o m o . It*» a U F I t T V L I I P r i c e d r l p h f a t . . . . . . . . . . . O TTM N I C I I 1 b d r m . a p llt p la n . C /M /A , n e w p a in t in e id e A o u t. G ro a t can d m a n l F to ff, y a rd . . le ft e l t r e a t ................M M . R o to r a y U e m . C /M /A . r h i i c b o n . W a lk l a I Terrtflc toyl ..M AM URGENT NEED SANFORDAREA nwrarcwnsris •A N F M G 322-2420 321-2720 - 1 b r d m .. O W N T H IS B E A U I IF U I leflrto iaairacfor a *-**.**•+.... s»mt KIVPftfT ■Featurtg Stairs® ■VoluJ* -» ^ 5 ^ £ o c n o « Rale 40 year mod with 10% Down Pmy ment Indudea prtav dpal A Inlcrcet only. Prlcea aubjccl to change without no. hoc r_. �4 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oefobar a, 1969 TGS S S Sf 141— Homos tor talo ill M oney to lend fo r car and truck buyers that have had a problem buying due to their credit h isto ry o r other problem s. ft r ¥ T ii w ppnwi J tVPV vIVVM M IS C IM I Ml. Tt llftft I I I R m • aw, •' For FREE In fo rm a tio n , C a ll , n o w M r. H a rd y CaaHMmaw. ..... ............... S IB S 323-6244 • W. Alm arl t h anfard. FL 2277 322-2114 \oiri L m a m a p it? s a \ i:wrru P R O F E S S IO N A ^ E R V I C E S F A U ^ G U jD E owe pair service| ON H O S T ! your Plan, At Our P1ac§' w m ii jnw aW W arw .— cw«>a>.‘». • LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED B. E. LINK CONSTRUCTION fm ah c m o avm lm u TOYOTA COROLLA l i (4 0 7 ) M im rs n . 3 2 2 -7 0 2 0 CLEANING MAN 330-41 CUSTOM CARPENTRY 121-8701 MfTIBH HALL G fS E S K S S i1 tm WWV.WW. IANF0E0 aaaoaaanafM---- i n BILL TOLBERT CONSTRUCTION A RENOVATION 4 0 7 - 3 3 0 -7 0 8 8 .UMIUm.. -S S aftaiwai mrm MOM! Ml MODI l Ifj( MM ( l A l ISl «u.n,wa.can am tt* d r SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED c a n naaraiw* aeMaaLA/C COHFLSTE AUTO GOVSRAQS CASH RIOISTCR AUTO INSURANCB OP SANFORD 111* S. Francs Aw., Santord (407) *21-1174 lllil>»r/Ma, ar ■M4. Oam cam., voun OMB BTOS INeURAMCB AOBNCV m jt o b o a t *HOMc*Buswna*urB HCAiTHttMAaiuTvowom itna c o m k m s a t io n ONOUAHMAAin iO MSK*MN*0m T U C K S R i BRANHAM, INC. ait N. 1st Bt, Benfoid, FI *1721 (407)0*4411 "Serving Central Florida" Since i m T S S n S re S N m ucaw aH iSm I Jll is � 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, October 08, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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 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>, October 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bd155b80fad873a9fd703ebc2fc21fd2.pdf e06094709d61aea0d3ede8bc6dc6e459 PDF Text Text i«^< £ttM 38 g$ giiiM $ ijfiaa aa riiM M M M H niM lM ll(tfim M H M 5e aN aiP gH N 2 M ONDAY yj % . a f1lord 11ereM1d m * (■ g s • ’ f-ji V - S i .1 County loaders emerge NEWS DIGEST Ettiles panal ovarworkad T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida's new law requlrIn f aU lobbyists to refiat r r w ith the state is csu sla f the Mat Ethics Commission nightmares. Th e Ethics Com m ission, already ru n n ln f behind In investigating reports of ethics vio­ lation. la being Inundated with registration cards (torn statelobbytsts. SAN FOR D — To n y VanDerworp. director of (he Seminole County planning department, and Public Works director Larry Sellers today were named acting deputy manag­ ers of the county as acting County Manager Bob McMillan begins to rebuildcounty county government’s government’sstaff a ______ leadership, T h e formal appointm ents this room ing follow the announcement that the director of one of the county's moat critical departments. Hounds, Fats top swlmmon O R LA N D O — Lym an H igh School's swimmers who d id n 't w in their races, hut placed, played a big rots In the swim team's convincing w in over Lake M ary's boys at the Seminole Athletic Conference swim meet over the weekend. Th e Rams took five first places compared to the Oreyhounds' four, but Lym an's depth of swim m ers who placed won the meet for them Jackpot grows to $12 million TA L L A H A S S E E Florida's Lotto jackpot doubled to an estimated $12 m illion Sunday after players foiled to pick all six w inning num bers In the weekly drawing, lottery officials said. Although no single player chose all six num bers draw n Saturday, nearly 271.000 players won something by correctly guessing three, four or five of the numbers. Th e w inning num bers were 7 .1 3 .1 9 .2 8 .3 6 and 46. Lottery offtrfob gpki 362 players picked five of six num bers to w in $2,124 each. Another 15.881 players picked four of six to w in 474.50 each, white 254.511 players chose three of the of her chief aides. No appointment, to replace Penny Flem ing. OM B; director, has been confirmed. County Attorney McMillan, w ho; became acting county m anager; Friday at S O I p.m .. said Friday; VanDerworp. 37. had agreed to take; over the responsibilities of form er; Deputy County Manager Jim Bible, j T h is m orning. McMillan add he; asked Sellers to assume Beomer's* repsonsibUlUes until a new deputy; could be hired. Both men accepted; the appointments. McMillan said. * Bible and fellow deputy manager: M o n tye B eam er re sig n e d last; Tuesday following the announce-; ment of the rertgnatlon of County! Manager Ken Hooper. Bible oversaw all county devel-; opcnent departments. Including the! M aty of tho extras for • Mono from a VMoncIa Community CoRago film, shot out skis Tho Rltz The Ritz’ heyday returns for a night SAN FO R D - Jim Dunn stood outside Th e Rltx (heater last night in a tuxedo, remembering the days when fifteen cents bought admission to one of (he liveliest spots In Sanford. . As a local extra playing a chaufleurtn the Mm "Sealed W ith a Kiss," Dunn shared the nostalgia of the central character who rode In the back seat of hla. limousine.. " I used to come here as a kid. ao to see this la great." Dunn said about Improvements made lo the theater's facade for the film ing last night. the county's! Vot®rs program s Howe* was to M s car when he was ahot In the heart. Rotuodoaald. Police are wttholdtng the name of a passenger In H ow ell'scar who witnessed the slaying. Howell body was found In the pa rkln g lot of T h e Bant nightclub. 1200 N . French Ave. No suspects have been identified In the case. U n lM Way at 54% of goal Th e Hsart of Florida United W ay has reached 54 percen t of Its goal locally. Seminole area director Jeanne Daly said today. Sem inols County has raised $221,800: trtcounty results ere at 56.153.000 or 65 percent of the io a l Dalev M id . S i o M M m r Betty* Sm ith h ie joined the Laka Mary CHy Hall opart *til 6 L A K E M AR Y - To d a y Is the Brel day city hsU w il remain open until 5 p.m . C ity hall la located w ithin the Shoppes A t Lake M ary. Hours are now from 6:30 a m . to 6 p.m .. one-half hour • H jry & m Partly eloudy today P a rtly clo u d y this afternoon w ith a high of 60 a n d w eal w inds at 16 m ph. Fair tonight w ith a chance of fog toward m orning. Sunny to- MIAM I - A majority of Florida residents are unw illing to pay higher taxes to support programs for the poor, according to a poll conducted by Florida International University. Fifty percent of the voting public would either keep spending on social programs at the current level or impose cuts. O f that fifty percent, nine percent strongly supported spending cuts, while 41 percent favored the present level of funding for poverty programs. Another 45 percent of those responding to the FIU poll were In favor, of Increased allocations for social programs, but only about half of (hose were w illing to pay higher lax ra t o provide the funding. Those who favored Increased spending without Increased taxation said money should be diverted from other programs to meet the needs of the poor. "There's not a large constituency for further dectma- Voter apathy concerns officials Z EP H YR H ILLS — Concern over low voter turnout and the public's cynicism about the ethics of politi­ cians are providing an Impetus for needed change, but reform won’t be eaay, several lawmakers say. " I think we are In a climate when you arc going to see substantial change In how this process la ru n ." ■tale Rep. Norm an O stra u . D Plantation, told county election supervisors last week. But Ostrau. who Is chairman of In (he 1968 presidential elections, the House Ethics and Elections voter turnout In Florida ranked 44lh Committee, and his Senate coun- In the nation. Sm ith said. Fewer terpart. To m Brown. D-Port Orange, than half of the state's registered ■aid reform won't come easily. voters and only about one-fourth of "Legislators prefer the devil they all eligible voters bothered to go the know to the one they don’t." Brown polls. taki. Party primaries typically draw Concent over voter apathy and fewer than 20 percent of the eleccynicism prompted Secretary of torate. State J im S m ith to propose a "A n d when we have that kind of num ber of changes aimed at boost- participation. It should sound some Ing voter turnout and confidence In alarm s." Sm ith said, elected officials. te a A p a th y . pa#B ■ A SAN FO R D - Although most of Seminole County's IS de­ partment directors were sur­ prised by last Tuesday's resig­ nations of the county's top three officials. Including County Man­ ager Ken Hooper, m any aay they’U w all and see what role a new county manager w ill re­ quire of them before consid­ ering their own resignation. No other department directors ore expected to leave following the resignation of Penny Flem ­ ing. director of the Office of M anagem ent and B udget (OM B). Friday. Other depart­ ment beads said they planned lo remain w ith the county to see what happens next. "W e are really sorry to aee those three g o ." said Herb Hardin, director of the county Land Management Department Welch’s Queen Anne-style home built in 1894 SANFOR D - Cathryn and Hal W elch's first home is a 95-year-old Queen Anne structure In Sanford's downtown residential district. Th e Welches bought the pole-yellow house at 801 Pork Ave.. In A pril after m uch restoration of (he home had been com plet'd. Th e couple believes the house has been renovated twice since 1978. Cathryn Welch said. The Welch home la a Free Style Classic version of the Queen Anne style, with a palladlan window, cldfcstcsl columns, assymetrlc shape, textured shingles and bay windows. r. The home waa built by T .J . MlUer In 1894. The Welches had thought the home m ay have been built In 1906. but when replacing dry wall this week they (bun piping for gas lights. Cathryn Welch aaid. The land waa first wired for electricity in the late 1880a the said. The Welches have sanded pine flooring oh the second alary, replaced oak flooring In the first-floor living area and have repainted the home’s interior If ia r M y Cloudy SUBSCRIBED 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 . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �■ . ..... .. U* » :• •. . . •ft — Unford Herald, Smtord, FJodds — Mood*. Octotosr' 30, M l NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACR OSS T H E S T A T E ui/VUMriwO W M O ttu y i preventing hospital authorities from cutting off Ufe support. com m ission executive d irector Bonnie Th e commission has already had to borrow WdUams. "Th e y're - com ing In like crasy $15,000 from another state fund to cover everyday." startup cools. TA LLA H A S S E E F lo rid a 's E th ic s Aides to Insurance Commissioner Tom Th e forma are from hundreds of taw Arms Commtaaion, already overloaded with a. backlog of cases. Is facing a new nightmare a nd o th e r co m p an ie s th a t represent OsUagher. who proposed the new rule, w ith a state law that require*Jobbytsts to thousands of clients before various state accused some lobbyists of trytng to derail agencies. A separate registration card Is the program by filing unnecessary registra­ register w ith the state tions. Ired for each client requin Th e Legislature I assign rti the task to the Th e problem is U that iroblem la m‘ earty thls year when It passed It has scared us to death." attorney Brian the m , but It did not provide the tuigiii never lobby a state agency are au m id oT the new requirement. Hie ttoeaae. — which was already short of . Hopping. Boyd. Oreen and flams, has fuentiy. some Arm * have filed otafTand financing — w ith any additional _______________________________ more than 7,BOOoftheearda each. 'requested The 30,000 hinds to do the Job. Others said they were requesting large Com m lealon mem bers said the result Is an cards already on Sto le about Sve tunes the numbers of the cards becauee they were not administrative nightmare that la threaten­ num ber of people w ho ragtotsred w ith the Legislature aa lobbyists. taking any chances at tarn ishing their ing to drain the commission's budget and W illiam s said the $10 annual registration reputations. Violators of the law could lose exhaust its four Investigators. their right to lobby agencies for up to two "W e've already ru n thrau gh 20.000 cards toe required of each lobbyist probably w on't and have ordered another 30.000." said cover the cost of adm inistering the program, years. F ill rtiw u f riftd Lexington sailing home with 5 dead QAINK 8 V TLLE - Forestry officials eay the upcom ing dry season could cause some m qjor Are pw htome tn Florida's Umberiand because of recent drought r on dttkme around parts of the state. Th e d ry season usually lasts from the Aret frost to about the endafM ay. considered oAcfala north-central Florida say fewer ftreebrehe out than had been PCN 8 A C O LA — Th e USS Lexreturn to Its home port today. 4 day after a training jet crashed aboard the aircraft >to the O u lf of Mexico .tolling five people. H arry White of the Naval A ir Station In ftonaacoia said two others were injured and several the T -3 Buckeye Jet crashed shortly after 3:90 p.m . C A T Sunday aboard the Lexington, touching off a (Ire that was extinguished. C m d r . D e n n la H e a a le r, spokesman far the Chief of Naval lu e a tlo n a n d T ra in in g at port, aald live eeUore were toUed to the creah and at toast two others w tre injured. He said he was uncertain whether the plane ares taking off o r landing at the tim e of the crash, but noted tbst "m oot of these take p fu r tn land­ ings." T l was unclear how m any people vrere aboard the Jet at the time of the crash. " A training craft such aa this one norm ally carries one train­ in g pilot and ooe teacher." W hite said. " H owever, we do not , know If that was the case here. | In iM a Mmattoa. we're unclear. ■ Insurers avoid arts groups ---------------------------------------- -— --------- groupe^nd industries perceived S im a a n e ta for homosexuals. a n d aom em y the reason la to n re ssL m ^ turnover to higher than eve rage, theyaatd. s r s r & 5 w & w> s * J a - ' s a n s s r i s r s ' - *°~ to. iSStS52£JS*“' ** ‘Phony’ govgm m tnt oxport skips town ml— lona testing program for at* Florida counties. Welch was hired to help four other state T A L L A H A $ d E K 7 - A g°vcnunem p t o f ^ m th top-fltgh l credenUato has his resume was t e L r a t e In demographics from Georgetown Unlveretty and eJtj £ £ nc# ^ MetrorsU system, which 1W elch's dtoaoocarance to at the renter HJa phony credsnttola came to light earlier this of a dispute over a fo m ^ ftfo tT ro n tra c t, thought • m onth when ofllctoto derided to check out hie to be the largest ever awarded by a stale agency. resume. W hat they learned was that W elch never W elch waa hired by the state Department of attended Oeorgetown - the school does not even rty and Motor Vehicles last year ao an offer a doctorate in demography and that $1 V a n -h o u r expert to help cstabltoh an auto Metrorall ofllctoto had never heard of the man. THE W E A T H E R a.m . 5:15 Ifag, 11)06 n o ., 1145 pm. m m B f l M I H M fe i high*. 9 4 $ a m .. 9:19 pm.: tow»T3:34 am.. 341 pm.; m « t a y m a B en sh i highs. B ill am.. 948 pm.; Iowa 2:39 • •tor l .M a t T o n ig h t...C o p e Ca northward w ind north* 35 k ta t a w 7 to 10 ft. Th e Lexington, an MKMoot W orld W ar ft-vtouige carrier that usually has a crew of 1,440 men. Is used exclusively for training In carrier lendings Th e T -3 Buckeye aircraft to the prim ary training Jet used by the Navy. W hite said the ship waa pre­ paring to return to Its home port by m ldm om lng Monday. He said other Navy vessels were en route to the Lexington to provide O ne sailor. M ark A n th o ny Lopes, 31. of West Valley. Utah, was in critical but stable condi­ tion w ith second- and thirddegree bum s over 40 percent to 50 percent of hie body at the University of South Alabama M e d ic a l C e n t e r , h o s p ita l Monica K night I Ml II IJWj "3 »i TO T i. al so deny coverage to hair etyi- eurance com pan ies denied that withhold (a*,, florists and Interior decora- the dectolon to w ithhold coveranything to do w ith rekilty and A ID S. Th e for the New York-based H ealth In s u ra n c e A s s o c ia tio n o f Am erica, aald the industry op- but there m ay have been only one (on board) — the pilot." W hite said there were "a num ber of destroyed and dam ­ aged aircraft" tn the crash. T h e Lexingto n, w hich left for routine was in the O u lf o f Mexico about 90 miles from Pmoacoto when the acci­ dent occurred. Th e pilots, sta­ tioned In Meridian. Mtas., were undergoing training on landing on a carrier. �MRgb* Sanford Hstaid, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 30, IBM — *a M o re re e k D ili g m n t o t i n m u d SAN FOR D — Th e following persons Seminole County in the third statewide Rock PHs U Thursday and Friday. Names of others arrested were reported in Sunday's Sanford Herald. * Arrested far purchase of or attempt to purchase a controlled substance: 9 Jo hn Ahrtn Knight. 33, Altamonte Springs. •Brian Patrick McClelland, 38. Orlando, a Angela Lynette French, 33. Ahamonte Springs. 9 Mary E 9 Robert Arrested on 9 Kelvin 9 Mark A . ,3 3 . Sanford. SA N FO R D — Traum atised toto In Seminole County now have twice the chance of receiving comfort from that cuddly old M and-by. a teddy bear. Se m in o le C o u n ty s h e riffs deputies are Maahing teddies In the trunks of their cars to give to children at scenes of crim es and accidents. These teddy bears jo in a force o f fussy b e a n already stocked by paramedios on Am erican Medical Transport (A M T ) ambulances In Seminole County. In the past several weekg. sheriff's deputies have surren­ d e re d fo u r te d d y b e a rs to children. In one case, Capt. Beau Ta ylo r said, the bears were g if t fshol In iip ira ti Incidents • Scinlnolc Qouiity sbcficra ffpoff I Incidents Involving gurtptav w ith ptUet cu m . In owe case a Lake Mary dog was lulled. In the other case a J 9 'year-old Longwood boy was wounded after a m an threatened to shoot that boy ’s dog and then another man took the B -B gun and shot the boy. In that case, Frank Flores, of 380 Acorn Drive, was wounded In the thigh at about 4i39 p.m . Sunday outside his house. He was treated at South Seminole Com m unity Hoepftal. Deputies have the names of suspects In that case. In the other Incident deputies haven't determined who killed the 6 -year-old male terrier of Kathl Chadwick. 40, of 464 Lake Shore Drive, Lake Mary. Th e wounded dog was found near home at about 11:30a.m . Saturday. It died later. Women sccused offwriting prescription CA SSELB ER R Y A woman who allegedly altered a prescription far Daladtd, a schedule II narcotic, to Increase the auantlty from no refills to seven refills, baa been charged w ith drug abuse by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Darlene Lyn n Mullins. 35. o f430 Boneeta Court. r essfR irw y . was arrested at Eckerd'a. 1455 State Road 436. Casselberry,, when she arrived to pickup the filled prescription at 8:50 p.m . Saturday B u r g a k y s u s p e c t c a u g h t In f lig h t CASS ELB ERRY — A man who allegedly ran from Casael- berry police gbet) bB srss soocted bebJixl Chruch. 1815 State Road 43$. was SAN FOR D - Sanford police allege Eldrtdge Ray Lawrence. 19. of 37 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, allegedly stood watch while another man burglarised 43 Seminole Gardens Sunday. Police said a key to that apartment was stolen earlier from housing project maintenance shed. Lawrence allegedly stood by so the other burglary suspect entered the apartment through the front door to steal S30. The other suspect la at large. Lawrence was arrested at 7:31 p jn . Sunday outside 35 p I, , Parade caps P o t f o u n d In p o c k e t A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - Mitchell W . McCalne. 37. of 334 T h e theme of this year's par Fast osier Key West 3099. Inspired i all. of this yesr’s costumes. Glittering, crowned and caped. D and D aw n Desm ond o f K e y W themselves w arrior gods of the future. By the year 3099, nothing w ill be T h is is o ur eighth Fantasy Pest." said Welsh. "T h e first couple of years we Just watched from the sidelines, but now we dress up and get Into the spirit of the evening." T J . Fox of Key West dressed as a coral reef, complete w ith m arine ■p"*g— and Ash. to protcM (Jiuumco oninOfT ou aruiing in ine r kjtkui ivryt. Th e p r ~ * - featured w w ti m arching bands and 33 floats. In clu d in g a giant m ockup of a nesrspaper w ith the headline! "O la n t Allen Tourists Invade Key W eM ." ■ Organisers of the celebration had estimated that 40,o 6 o people would turn out to see this year’s T a y lo r aald O v ie d o H lg i deputies when the c u rrta t Hospital's baby program ovarwhalmad Th e robber ask ril far money frnm the store safe, but thsetark did n 't have the m m htnethm i Seminole County sheriff's IM M P M iM w s e llN a l i — ■■■■■................— — Th e pressure of alm ost all of the lade County's poor so strained the obstetricsfor D e sp ite th e p ro b a tio n a ry w hich'carries w ith u the loessf the prom sm Is still attracting top Many sea daath mainly aa security Issue _ — lting the death penalty for I w h ile re c e iv in g a d d itio n a l classroom Instruction. Faced w ith a burgeoning south 6 ,000 births a year. Uon bUI w ill again P f inirodufTri In the 1990 session o f the «* d * plans and outlines and the Center opened In Opa-locks In traditional stuff of education." Ju ly and should Mart handling Jackson appealed the decision at leaM 5.000 births annually, to place the program on proba- easing the demands on Ja rkaon . i tlon after the A ccre d lM tlo n and ha residents, Council for Oraduate Medical T h e a ccre d ita tio n co u n c il Education announced It was plana to review Jackson's ob-gyn kssp a’ prti 9000.000. "R ig h t now. the residency program, which has IIs very strong points. Is caught In a d ile m m a ." aald D r. Bernard FOgd. dean of the University of raim ent compatible with lesson Fogel aald changes are being made to meet the demands of the educational program , despite the needs of the naspliaL Ja c k s o n N o rth M a te rn ity SAN FO R D — A n item about an annual teacher appreciation bteakfaM that in last F rid a y ’s new spaper d id not name the prim ary sponsor of the event. Th e breakfast at Sem inole High School was sponsored by SunBank of Florida. Daps Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, said today that purchased the food that chamber members served to the teachers. Fa rr said that SunBank often w o r k s c lo s e ly w it h th e cham ber's education committee. t �Utah finally says no to the Pentagon Utah, however, had its patterns tried twice. Although there are no n u c le i weapons facilities In the state, m any of its com m unities were downwind from the atmosoherifc bomb tests conducted In the 1940a, SOs and ‘60s at the Nevada Test Site. In addition. Dugway has long been a center of chemical and bloiegtcal warfare seeking re-election in lees than three m onths. • te sta o f a n tk ra a , A batch of paperwork arrives on Capital HU) tularem ia, Q fever, from the Defense Department, seeking routine e n c e p h a litis a n d authorisation for "rep ro gram m in g" of 966 o t h e r d e a d l y m illion In m ilitary conatructton hinds — shifting paih ogi ns: the money from Initially rtretgnated protects to IA e a rlie r years, n n n y R K c ifQ proirtinft, u ih i n w m i pnur Specifically, the Pentagon wants to bufld ably would have ofadditional troop housing in Europe. a basted m d Arils o r no re* parking garage at one hose In upetate New York, a la t a n e e t o th e a new physical fitness center at another hose In . e x p a n s i o n o f EDITORIALS Cleveland sings a sad song to HUD Ripped off and awash in emboroaalng scandals, the U A Deportment of, Homing and Urban Development had no choice hut to start guarding its depleted purse more L a s t y e a r. U ta h d id s o m e tn ln g t r u ly extraordinary: It said no to the Pentagon's plana for expanded CB W tearing. Sen. O rrin Q . a conservative Republican, not only opposed tW i planned laboratory but also accused the A rm y of "reckless endangerm ent." Fa cility" in W hat wa C u ta h , howm had Ita pa­ tience triad tw ice. ■ that would hom e mualcal memorabilia In­ stead of poor people. It drew the Unc at a bid for 96.9 million In federal money to help build the Rock'N' RoUHaU of Fame In Cleveland. The board of the Rock H ’ Roll HaU of Fame and museum, which haa until Nov. 16 to raise 940 million in construction funds, is u pset No doubt the board members rationalised that the proposed 16-etory glass pyramid la a R e pu blica n O o y . N orm an H . B a n g e rlcr publicly expressed the concern that the new facility could be used for testing of genetically altered organ lama for which no neutralising vaccine la available. physicians on the faculty of the University of Utah signed a petition critical of the A rm y's plans as scientifically futile and m ilitarily provocative. Organisations ranging from the Utah Medical Association to the Utah W ildlife Federation opposed the project. JA C K ANDERSON EPA chief marketed as an environmentalist W A S H IN G TO N - If W illiam Reilly was a comic-book character, he would be wearing tights and a cape. .Th e head of the Environ­ m ental Protection A gency Is the Bush adm inistration's resident superhero when It comes to pum m ellng polluters and standing up for all creatures, meat and sm all. For once, the E P A haa a real environm en­ talist at the helm . A t least that's the way R e il l y h a s b e e n --------------------m arketed. B u t his cape m ay be stained. f ir E n v iro n m e n ta lis ts w ho keep s close eye on the EP A see a d if f e r e n t R e il l y shaping up. one who m ay be too open to pressure from b ig nuelnrse. Just as his Hi.|irv I t-urr j i J-«nnn» »M< y-JlIt/q *• c r o p (crock w a ? ) n M ^ a n M H M f e H m a lm M m Football Is a poor teacher u r y , a p o s s ib le m o v t don't think every game should hah while a apknter Is removed o r that every business deal he Mdetnched b y housed frrlln gs In d e e d , there are tlm ea w he n people, especially w om an, get paralysed b y the opposite problem: their foer of causing pain or far hueinsm In an era o f ta k e o ve ra a n d 1 a a n . m e a n stra te gie s. T o d a y , co m petitiveness Is taata for bacterial m anhood?! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The real Reilly is as / M M J m uch a politician as ^ he la an envlronm enM taliai. W hile he haa iW h a n t h d spent m ost o f his Exxon o il spill tim e m eeting w ith W rit occurred, m e m b e rs o r C o n ftoilty d id n 't frees, the Cabinet a d vlM P ro tland the media. Reilly d o n tftu a h to h a s a lso lu n c h e d i Intervene ■ w ith O O P political ? strategist bee - — — — - ■— ■ ■Atwater, and It's not likely they were talking about endangered species. R e illy d o e sn 't fit the bearded, a n tiestablishment stereotype of an environm en­ talist. He recently graced the cover of the New York Tim e s mafaxlne standing on a polluted beach dressed for success and wearing dirty rubber boots. Th e dapper Reilly ia known for his gracious approach to big business, too gracious for some environm entalists. R eilly p*M » up to be nice to people artth m oney. Before taking over the EP A , he beaded the Con­ servation Foundation and the W orld W ildlife Fund, two environmental organisations that re ly heavily on funding from chem ical com panies, garbage co llecto rs a nd o il �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 30, 1088 — SA * Rltz Valencia Com m unity Collegs stu de n ls p ro d u cin g "S ea led W ith a Kiss" last week painted over what had been u tropical m ural on the pink building's front, cleaned up box office windows and placed a flashing "R ita " sign over the door. ■ Dunn, owner of Fulton Center, was asked to Ml In aa an extra when limousines rented lor the film ing did not arrive. He then lent two llmoa to the film crew for the production and offered to play the part of chauffeur. "I'm doing It for downtow n ," said Dunn, a member of the downtown merchants associa­ tion. "D ow ntown needs this kind of a ctivity." In the grand finale scene filmed last night at the theater, central character a Iff Talbot, played by Chris Claveri. arrived at Th e Rita by llmo w ith his wife and two children for the pre­ miere of his movie “ Indiscre­ tio n ." T h e successful movie producer made a nostalgic visit to Th e Rita, which was then aeen as em pty and run-down, in an earlier scene filmed Oct. 8 . Kim Nichols, location manager for the film , said Th e Rita was chosen because the crew could find no other Central Florida theater rem a in ing from the 1990a. a ifT a derision to hold the premiere at hla hometown the­ ater rather than In Hollywood Is sym bolic of the Orlando area'a em ergence Into the film In ­ dustry. Nichols said. "In the final scene....Cliff cared enough to see the prem iere here ra th e r than H o llyw o o d . H la choice reflects a message to the film Industry that Orlando has talented people. You don't need to b r i n g c r e w s In f ro m Hollywood." Nichols said. Th e production Is part of a program coordinated by V CC State will review school policies Jim Dunn, who fumiehed the limousine for the theater seer remembers when he pege 16 cents admission for movies at The Rltz. and Universal Studloa to train lo c a l film m a k e rs u n d e r a $900,000 Sunshine State Skills grant and a $406,317 federal grant. Th e 120-student program is In Ita second session. Nichols said the first act w ill be filmed In the third session, w hich begins In January. That act. which w ill be filmed In black and white, takes place In 1957. Th e second act. filmed sum m er, takes place In 1969 at the Woodstock rock festival. Richie Havens, the first perform­ er at Woodstock. Is composing the film score. Th e fUm w ill be completed In May. and m ay be distributed across the stale. Nichols said. Although "Sealed W ith a Kiss" probably w ill not be released on a large scale, she said the students w ill hold an Orlando prem ier e. Crew members began setting u p a c ra n e a nd lig h ts on Magnolia Avenue at 4 p.m . Rain delayed a dress rehearsal, which began after 9 p.m . Th e crew completed work on the third act after m idnight. Magnolia Avenue was blocked off from T h ird Street and Sec­ ond Street was blocked between Park and Palm etto avenues during the film ing. Four off-duty police officers controlled the crowd which lined the streets watching the evening's activity. Many of the 70 extras lining a red carpet outside the theater were recruited from Th e Half Shell Oyster Bar d ur­ ar next door during last-minute To m M oore. Sanford, was eating din n er w ith his four children when a crew member asked for extras at the restau­ rant. " I figured 1 haven't made 'Am erica's Most Wanted' yet. so what the heck." he said. FSBA 's policy services division, Just like everyone elae's.*' said there was still a great deal of Policy coordinator Hortense * local Input In the atndardixed Evans said she believes the s n a r w u i — Trie Seminole manual. "W e try to maintain a FBBA/Semlnole County policy manual will be a cooperative County School Board haa agreed lot of home rule ." she said. Th e plan which the Seminole effort. to take advantage of the Florida Beach said she would like to S ch o o l B oard A s s o c ia tio n 's start on the review process In (F9 8 A ) free policy manual re­ between Beach and policy re­ mid-Novem ber. She believes It view and revision service. 'W e need, every once In a v ie w c o m m itte e m e m b e rs . w ill take three months to pro­ s, to go over every policy Committee members win consist duce a first draft of the new ' sure of its legality and o f c lt iie n s , te a c h e rs , a d ­ manual. "Maybe a little longer of the holidays." she to make sure It Is current." m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d n o n instructional personnel. board chairm an Ann From those meeting* Beach Netswender aald during a school " I want these revision meet­ w ill draft a prelim inary revised ings to be well publicised." board work session last week. district policy m anual w hich In the past, she sakl. district Telson said. staff members have done the includes policies written at the Board member Joe W illiam s . review process. She felt, howev­ district level, policies which cor­ er. that their w ork schedule respond to the local ones and J r . said he felt Ihe process could not handle an additional others w hich pertain to the should be completed by Ju ly 1. 1 subjects w h ich are covered 1990 so the revisions could be assignment at this time. The lengthy process has been locally, but are not specifically advertised and go Into effect In time for the 1990-91 school year. ) already completed In Lafayette Beach said she could meet that " I don't like that." Telson County and is nearly finished in Madison and Suwannee County. maintained. " I think people wlU deadline without a n y . problem. St. Jo hn 's County haa begun the go along w ith whatever she " I think this is a good c Inote la the first of suggests and our policies w ill be Neiawender said. Semlr the top 10 largest districts In the state to request the service. "The re Is no charge for the FSBA service: It Is a part of our Mayuml Moriyarns after high- * annual fees." Neiawender aald. ranking officials of government ’ " I think we would do well to take advantage of I t " TO K Y O — Japan, the world's m inistries and agencies con­ ■rd m em ber Pat Tslso n la rg est co n su m e r .o f Iv o ry , cerned w ith Ivory trade endorsed formally banned all Imports of an earlier agreement reached by < "Sure it's free, but K Is taking the product Monday, bmrtng to Cabinet ministers. Th e Ministry of International ; our policies out of our hands and growing International Tra d e and Ind u stry enacted ; making them like Dade or O r­ to protect Africa's e r measures to bar Ivory Imports ange policies.” she argued. " I elephants from extinction. O c t. 2 0. w hen the C a bin et . like having the personal touch The derision was announced ministers made the decision. on the policies." Karen Beach, director of the b y C h ie f C a bin et S ecretary spokesman for the m inistry said. f Japan bans ivory imports A . “SSL,... Supervisorsera and him . but I did not know K w it going to happen when It Hooper and Glenn aald county functions w in Inevitably alow aa directors seek to find coordina­ tion from County Attorney Bob McMillan, who Is now the acting county manager. McMillan said the time his own department while he c o o d te c d w ill need to review contracts and issday. Hooper since prepare county legal documents h im his jo b w as m ay more than double as he/ splits his tim e between h is ; rtm e n t d ire c to rs , attorney's and county m anager's, ■reday or Friday said dudes. apia edtata plana to M cM illa n said T o n y V a n -' Ortega delays cease-fire decision M A N A O U A . N ic a ra g u a Nicaraguan President Daniel O rtega said he w ill decide Tuesday whether to suspend a cease-fire with the Contra rebels and asked Coats Rica. Venezuela and Spain to mediate the dispute i O rffw aytunpad la jm s d c n u from TlHbughbut the Americas, including President Bush, at the San Jose sum m it late Friday when he said his country would suspend Its 19-month-old "u n ­ ila te ra l" cease-fire w ith the UA.-bocked Contras, who have waged w ar against the Bangovernment since 1961. T h e N icaraguan president softened his stance Saturday m orning, saying he would rein­ state the truce if Congress cuts off aid to the rebels. Bush denounced Ortega's an­ nouncement. saying it spoiled the International celebration of Rica's first century of democracy. Ortega contacted Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanches. Venexuelan President Carlos A ndres Peres and President Felipe Oonsaks of Spain to seek their mediation in his dispute with the United Stales, the Voice of Nicaragua radio said. He asked for their "in order to see alety act so tha their crim inal activities against the Nicaraguan people and that the plan to demobilise the Com m a .... be fulfilled." the radio said. Th e Central American peace accords, signed Aug. 7 by five of the region’s presidents at Tela. H o n d u ra s , o u tlin e the d e ­ m obilisation of an estimated 1 2 .0 0 0 C o n t r a s b a s e d In southern Honduras. D uring a rally at the Pacific , coaatal town of Rivas to drum up support for the Feb. 25 presi­ dential elections, Ortega aald he w ill " d e f in it e ly " ann oun ce Tuesday whether or not the Sandlnlsta government w ill re­ sume offensive m ilitary actions against the Contras. In Washington Sunday. Senate Democratic leader George Mit­ chell called the possible can­ cellation of the cease-fire “a very unwise m ove" that m ay have mMMcheil /BSX&aig*' told the NBC televi­ sion program "Pace Th e Nation" tha t Congreaa and the a d ­ m inistration had agreed that non-lethal U.S. aid to the C o n tras should continue through the Feb. 28 Nicaraguan elections. "W e intend to honor that." he A ria s hosted the tw o -d a y sum m it In celebration of 100 years of democracy In hla nation, and Invite d the co n tin e n t's elected heads of state to discuss the six "D 's ," democracy, drugs, debt, disarmament, deforestslion and development. lam ent te a m . H o o p e r - _____ _________ ____ ment contract for aU directors that Indud ance paym ent for Jo rg e D e lu . d ire cto r a f the c o u n ty H e a lth >^a n d ^H u m a n county employment, Hooper said the cot be reviewed by com i Nov. 14. O laim said the 18 di directors are the only the county without severance policy. Dire Taxesriow of •octal p ro g ra m s." aald Max Caatro. executive director of O reatcr Miam i United. "T h a t vein haa been exhausted. B ut It d o e a n 't s e e m t h e r e ' s a grounds well of support for In­ creased M ending, either." Th e FtO poll canvassed 1.292 residents between Aug. 98 and Sept. 91 and haa a m argin of error of ptua or m inus 3 percentA|c point*. About 28 percent of those who tax hike. questioned said spending on Responses were also broken doam along.ethnic lines w ith 90 percent of "blacka. 94 percent of Hispanica and 21 percent of whites m p p H lItg higher i t W i "T h e re 's a common that blacks are liberal spenders." said Marvin Dunn, a F1U psychology pro­ fessor. "Blacks are more nacaUy conservative than people give them credit for." p iy fr respondents In the poll perceived poverty as a more Hooper's: Apathy p rim a ry , and replace pa rty primaries w ith open primaries did other ethnic groups. About 75 percent of the blacks Countydepartments. Includ­ ing the R u iu in i Land Manage­ m e n t a n d E n v ir o n m e n t a l V a n D e rw o rp . a c o u n ty since. 1982. haa been [ director since 1967. He quick to confirm the ■Doomintent Friday, only saying b c M d wtreed to help McMillan of the position's eM lllan said he has not w n d a county official to act aa learner's replacement aa the o u n l y 'a c h ie f e x e c u t iv e veraeelng the co u n ty's adslntstratlve departm ents in hading the Office of Manage­ ment and Budget and PurchasThough he said Flem ing, a 7-year county employee, would save a significant gap In county aaoMement. Hooper aald Fri•y county functions would not • Im m ediately affected b y In n in g 's resignation H ooper aald the c o u n ty 's it without i least u n til M arch, w l c o u n ty budget preparations begin. Flem ing norm ally reported to Bcamer who was In charge of county administration functions, although Hooper said Flem ing reported directly to him during the six-m onth budget preparewas kind of like a third deputy because she reported directly to m e," Hooper aald. "A U the departments report to heron the b ud ge t" Flem ing did not return calls, but Hooper said she told him she fm ild not continue to direct the OM B department without the assurance the department and It's fun d tons would noi change Flem ing w ill leave Nov. 3. although she w ill receive ac­ crued vacation pay and other benefits through Dec. 1. One of Flem ing's three senior budget analysts. Barham O 'H am , sJao Friday under Ihe same acting county he had no Im ­ mediate plans to replace Flem ­ ing. Under Flem ing, the OM B waa •ypsndrd from a accounting office to one with w id e -r a n g in g m a n a g e m e n t oversight Functions, w hen the A nim al Control Division was last year w ith iw rwm wfl from ^roup^ tVRSQ I |yy In an affldsl capacity. " T h e pocket p ro fit In an honorarium ' le a troubliiae In­ vitation to abuse, corruption and d m a m r i lw i of the campaign giianelng low ." Sm ith aald. senior analyst Eileen Biggs to Investigate the operations ef the depart m ent. found the department the county more than 890.000 to correct. Each year. OM B reviews onefifth of the county's depart­ ments, exploring every aspect of the department functions and spending practices. OM B then recommends staffing and other changes to make the department operate mote efficiently. Flem ing also waa the treasurer Moot of the county's 15 de fo r -the S e m in o le C o u n t y Authority, akhougn no other analyst Jean Kasaab are expected In the near future. assumed the actual financial C o u n t y A t t o r n e y . B o b responsibilities lor the authority. C ha rlo tte sville . Va.. G a ll H . Johnson. St. Louis. Mo., Lya n H. Boatock, St. Simons Island. O a.. Janet H . de Ouehery. Orlando: brothers. Vernon. Ezra, both of A tla n ta : siste r. C o re n e H . L a rs lc y . Savannah. G a .: 14 ufacturtng repre­ owner of HHP toe. son. Stanley W .. Coral daughters Sandra H { B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Sp rin g* and Wain wrtght and Parlor Funeral Home, riu cih u rst. In charge oT arrangements. �Beware c f the creatures that come out with the moo* Ghosts and goblins and witches on brooms!! They're scary andfrightful with their screams amt boos! Be careful - don't let them sneak up on you! For this happens only but once each year, when the day comes to an end and the night draws near! Ham fun and be careful for the time is right, Ws October 31... HALLOWEEN NIGHT!!! 1. Try to Trick or Treat when tfs atill light outside. 2. Children should wear their masks on top of the head when walking and.pull themover the face when they reach the door. 3. Carry a flashlight, so you can see and be seen easily. 4. Pick up ladders, tools, playthings and other objects fromthe yard so children won't trip. •* f • , . . ■• . ■.ki. _ . ... - > . . . . • .a . * 5. Give your children a y get home out and emphasize Please Drive Safety On Halloween BETTYE SMITH Mayor Of Saaford APARTMENTS UA Happy Halloween To One A AM!** �|M MONDAY Sanford Herald IN BRIEF Lyman boys get embattled workers, still r e m o v in g w re c k a g e from the area. The n he O R LA N D O - It's the nature of athletlca to focus on the winners. After all. that is the basis of competition, to see who is fester, stronger or better. But In events like the Seminole Athletic Conference swim meet held at Lym an High School over the weekend, which was scored to eight places, the swimmers who don't w in but score are vitally Important to a team's success. For example. Lym an posted a convincing win over Lake Mary In the boys* competition, thanks largely to the contributions of the Oeryhounds’ "secondary" swimmers. "T h a t’s the way It goes." said Lym an coach Don Clark. "E ve ry kid that shaved swam really well. But those aren't the ones that placed In the lop three. Dave Bandy he! pad the Lyman boys' swim (asm to a first place finish In the Seminole Athletic Conferencemeet on Saturday by winning the 100 butterflyJabovs) a n d t* »n o second In ‘J e iO O breaststroke. Me also swam a lag on Lym ans victorious 400 freestyle relay. Lake Brantley girls live up to billing Mayfair sponsors four toumaya SAN FOR D M a y fa ir C o u n t r y C lu b 's W om en's Ootf Association held four tourna­ ments this post m onth and had strong play and good compa n ion in each event. O n O c t 4. Stella Brooks wan the gross title w ith a score of SB as Oerri Whiteside won the net w ith a 70. O n O c t U th . (w ith two holes om itted) M aty Anderson and Alice Daniels tied for the championship w ith a round of S3 w ith O R LA N D O - Com ing In to the Seminole A thletic Conference sw im meet this past weekend, the Lake Brantley H igh School ir i s ' team wsa expected to dominate. A n d they dldn t disappoint, w inning by over 140 points. Ju s t imagine how m uch they would have dominated if their top two swimmers were there. "Jo d i Schwab and Jodee Lake didn't swim on S a tu rd a y." said Lake Brantley coach Clay Lake Mary wins first Bills sack Dolphins •» i i ’ • Volleyfest Holts may be called to tsatify M IN N E A P O L B -T h e prosecution haa a hot of 63 potential witnesses, including University of Notre D o o m football coach Lou Motts, who m ay ha called lo testify in the trial of former University at Mtenmnts adm inistrator Luther DanrlOe. w ho headed the university's Office of M inority and Special Students Affairs, was fired in A p ril IBB* after nearly BS00.000 was Lake M ary, 23-3. displayed Its aminknee this year as it won It* Athletic Conferace title along w ith the first oHcyfeot championsh ip in just the m m d year of the sport. " T h e tourney went extrem ely on when and If a post season tournament would be played had not been made at press time. The flrat game of the day pitted Central against the Methodists. Central could have clinched the when Mike McCoy singled and came around to score on a fly out and two ground balls. The lif t bodie s came back to score a pair of runs lo 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 P A 1 O D A I L Y �- 1 - r i w h h h h i b i k m Boys’ volleyball trying to be a varsity sport S TA TS & STANDINGS I I J v p v i i *'/^1, ' y/.MtJ. : £ ' * W r,. « V .Y J 1 i i 'S i w »J «y t»n has gone from barely S t I^ W E lii •••it Hck, a i . i M n - r i - t i - r t - M i three conference* around the Fr* c » u . i i , i m ti-7 4 -s r-ra -ia i l Y ; ! ; wu * Mrk c ic vc m , r » .r a -r i -« a -r t -t a i , u t * ■poneor the eport. but c m i s tk , r i . i H M - i i - n - n - t i i coaches and o rg a n ism are alS j 'L ready talking sU te tournam ent o re ' ijL T i* $»lit **■/* *i ■’ i Z *'4 5 * fact that these coaches cr$ stair. i i , 4a ir i> ri r i i r - i i i and athletes have taken It upon Mk M ikri, ii.a a a ri-ra -ra -a r-fa f themselves to Dromote this eoort ■ s C rsikw , I>.4 7) r i - r i 4» - i a i j* « i m s s . n , 4M n n n n - i a i " *"*}• Atiuetics, ** i i i m h i , i i , 4M 7i-iv -r t > r i— i n terscholaatic o r intram ural, are a f, ’ i FJ* , 7 00 , V*00 . «*9"S-“R ! !R 1R l » ^ « v e , constructive activity, vOOl B tlllt» ■*41*000 fnr ov a su s tii, a a .a rira -a f-ra -ia s capccU lly ■ « y « CCTt* w ith Sis M cC liitr, 44, r i - M - r i - i i - m growing, changing bodies, i T / '/ A iI n M H 'n l! ! ! But at the risk of being a wet a !k T » r " ’ **.II* / i t » / » -7 » - 1 a7 W*nket- « “ !* * w e »b o u 8 take a W y« o rsy, 44, h 7I I7-7 1 -7 4 -H 7 m in u te to p o n d e r I f b o ys Osvsmtrt 17, BwOata-Tk NUKaNar M S BaWa MS, Mmm SACKS— Mlaml-Craaa I ^ fc & R & K U n n . M IR i: DU D IBs ^ ^S i^t S s irSa 1FR* iS F* iS *FJ< n “i :«Rw :: SR WBB am oiiss, 4i,ni74-7i*74-7i— m Mika Sad, 4i , i H 7i - r i - 7 t - 7i - i i i M m h BM, • « r 4 • 4 • • S 1 r • 1 i i i v °,,e|#aj y b«a Mi » of arAa>m "*ih• m~f i i r i 11* • jl*«4« "ftaat * 2 ™ . y v ® ” l*®s*nr er j j y 2? Florida H igh School Activities MVai2wTWMLMa4a.od n tftw ni ‘ foy ^wurhr, arauw Ttesg-n-iia J 5 [225 y r ? ....... „ w £ t ! » i 5 lanSy Lyia. arNau isissf-74-m *■»* **■>-: ***•»" g g T .jM g frS a t& S Crab Parry, AaalraMa 7M#7» n - » t 9* wwys* woret One of the ancient laws that supposedly governed the art of m agic was that whatever you c re a te d w it h y o u r p o w e rs created a void somewhere else. You can’t make something from noth‘n f J f *“ » to « * * ***» somewhere. A nd that's the problem we S 5Casuam 3 > T. gI ptr »i ng i M » nM ^S jKn » gHarts *W r capwa^ amajs g f f g g - g ^ r liim ^ is T r a ii n ris r iw las Sbaauai. smata ris s n -is -m **r**fr.Ac!!w Jw „inas W S S : KSa Psiar Taraiawaw. us. Trrsn TS -m ys w i Uarwa, tf w ! f 5 !f ! M 2 I*n M h Z h '.n . „rsity ,i,,,„ 'nL , « KIf reanotner va sport. sources and space were unllm lted. then let's have as m any forma of competition as time w ill perm it. But there are resaletton* T»w «™ y «y ftw coaches. equipment and travel, not too nientlon gym tim e, has to come f iM M i u m a u t k a M 11U U DOsilBwr DCs6« P rim a rily , addin, boys* sport adds to I o S sO R M IK R play: swim m ing, basketball, soco track and baaebaWsoftball. Boys also have football, wrestling and w e ig h tlif tin g . O lrla n ave volleyball. Somehow, It doesn't seem quite fair to add to one aide of the equation without adding to the other. Ideally, girls should have the same num ber of op­ portunities to compete as the boys. A nd those areas of athletic of participation that used to be solely feminine (like gymnastics, volleyball and even cheerlead­ ing) nave more and more boys becoming Involved. If the FH SA A does deckle in Its finite wisdom to add to Its roster of varsity competition, tt m ight do well to open the doors for more girls before adding another venue for the boys. T h e responses are already a u d ib le. " I f the g irls w ant another sport to play, let them organise like boys volleyball d id " w ill be the retort. But that's not the p o in t Fair la fair. If nothing else, sports teaches us that. Volleyfest nwrvn^m L a k e M a r y d o w n e d La k e to even thin Brantley 15-10, 14-15. 15-12 to apiece. Th e I reach the finals w ith D r. Phillips away as they defeating Oviedo 15-12,15-11. throughout th In the losers' bracket, Oviedo "W e d id n 't! d Intimated W inter Park 15-11, stop Davldaor 1 5-8 before La ke B ra n tle y o n , ' W haler H Q B B knocked out Boone 15-14, 15-2. hitting hard I | o v l e d o t h e n e n d e d L a k e even though : Brantley s acaaon 15-11, 7-15, blocked, and 7S7MS 7S- 5 7» 7r-ri rs -m & 2 & 7f= 2 £ £ & 7> l5 rt7 i-rT7 »-a a the loaara* bracket final after final m atch." fatting hast b y Lake M ary 15-12, Whaten was both auprta 1 5 -ia . T h s Panthers look a 7-15, pleased w ith the com* 15-10, 15-5 Victory from Oviedo p la y throughout the t to a u c h j k t i s rR m p lo o s h lp m eat. T h is was the assoa ro undw ttlf Lake Mary. r for 5 A C tearoa aqd tha fir D r. Phillips played an excellent for the rest irf the adtoola play w ith Ka play at U w net. w inning 15-3, 15-11 to set up T h e apart la espretad l nest year w ith a.state I Softball maga for the Itobart 5m lth ngte, two runs (three i V h ltls y O w o ■cored). Burke pro, ion. 100 w in the BOO freestyle until we aaw the heat Mwet. Th e n we tkrainktnknwaroiLilnbnH »» butterfly) and Mary Jo (third In the bachrtrokr) ■__ #«___ k- M__ ____I m U alntfro . run scored)^ Moss (two singles, run oooradL Toro Irowor (tw o atngleal, Km t t and Bddta C o g go n (d o u b le e a ch ), a n d AtkiDBOfl (B ille t). the 5t. Stephen led 17*7 to OHM a n two when lbs gams was ceded In rant the top of thcTourth Mated f m Doug Lots (three M n0as, run ecore d ). Shane O a g a r (tw o Mnglsa. tw o runs soared). Jo h n W itc h e r (d o u b le , tw o ru n s w o ra l). C o m a O a f * fringe , ru n e c o ra tia n d lto o S rd e S ln m �frmu ■MHHaNHHMNi i-W A J ■^ .« I^VMHSPKiPM5MlP^I^HHHPnMIOHNH HHMVMfHpBBiyBlIHUv ---- v-s* Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 30, 1969 Bougainvilleas create tropic setting Wildlife Motorist to antsir on bows m e n d s of the W eklva River Invites the public to hear John Wooding, wildlife biologist, on the "North American Stack Bear." w ith emphasis on the Florida black bear that roams woodlands from the Ocala National Forest to the W eU vs Basin. Th e meeting w ill take place on Wednesday. Nov. 1. at 7:30 p.m . at the East Lake County Chamber of Commerce In Sorrento, located one block south o f Highway 46, adjacent to the police station. UDC to hnar about war at ChvtotmMtlfM Th e United Daughters of the Confederacy wtU meet on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 11:90 s.m . at Morrison's Cafeteria. W inter Park Mall. Lunch w ill be followed by the meeting and a speaker, Mrs. Oordon Talton, w ho w ill discuss "W omen and Christm as in W ar Tim e ." U D C members Is open to any female descendant of a Confederate soldier. For more Information, call Eileen Sum ner O 'B rien after 6 p.m . at 646-8037. S a llo it iM i wa wd i i femlll— i w v i w i i w forThankaahrifta itri v i v H ^ p For the 17th year, the U 8 0 Council of Central Florida wlU Panic Attack group to matt Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support O roup meets each Tuesday at 6 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W . State Road 434. Longwood. Th e support group la for those who are afraid Bougainvilleas are aotne of the moat spectacular tropical vines that you can grow In yo u r landscape. Th e y are sensitive to cold, though, and w ill show damages from frost. But if you can protect them from cold, you can really give your landscapes a tropical appearance by planting bougainvilleas. Barbara Evans of Altamonte Springs grows bougainvilleas on her balcony. " I think m y three favorite plants are cameilas. hibiscus and bougainvilleas," Evans said. "W hen I first traveled to Florida when I was 10 years old. the bougainvillea eras one of the first flowers m y mother pointed out to me and I was very im pressed with It." Bougainvilleas belong to the Nyctaglnaceae fam ily and are native to Brasil. Th e y ate vigor­ ous. thorny, woody vines that can be grown on arbors, trellises ahowy, colorful bracts (leave*), The Slower® sre produced on new growth or Ups. so be careful when pruning ao you do not f. r^ B a r b a r a E v a n s ' b o u g a t o W i t i I H f f e M In w it h b a r f lo w a r y fa a ttfo n s a n d y a r d . rea 1 ^ ,^ tyOCI 5 S 2 i of .............;; ft ■ •, _ — " --------------------------......... ------------------------------but the m ain otooming sesson u PCI c q tc fate winter and early spring. C ELE8TE Bougainvilleas can thrive in BTS j ^ O . v V n ilc moat soil types. In Central Flori_________________ da. they should be planted In fullt S g g S ^ ^ y g g g g g g g g S e g g TOPS ebapfera to meet about eating Take Off Bounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen C ivic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m . For more information, contact Michelle Todd at S31-6153. TO P S Chapter F L 79 w ill meet Tuesday at 6:15 p m . at Howell Place, 300 W . Airport Btvd., Sanford. from the prevailing northwest winds (or cold protection. Th is Is one plant that needs plenty of sunlight Cor flower production. In fact, bougainvilleas can take some pretty b ru ta l e nviro n- t I pink and w hite. New hybrid plants have added bright orange. yellow and blends to this colorful Road. Loogwood. For more Information, call 631-6545. !Y j ” often to get the plant to grow rapidly: however. small amounts o f ^ S i t a e T r t w i i l d be used In ^ c h o f th e s e applications If J V ^ m u c h . bot^falnvlUemi w ill produce a lot of green growth but lew. If any. b lo o m s. O v e r f e r tllla itlo n o r planting In shady areas are the m ain reasons that bougainvilleas fall to bloom. Y ..oft I ;i ft ,|| T h e caterpillars can be controlled w ith Dlp<| o r Sevln Inseetkride. If y o u r b o u g a in ville a s get [r o «n WUller cut u ,cm back th e e a r ly s p r in g . Chances are that the roots will not be harmed unless we get a very heavy freexe. But If we have a m ild winter, prune them back If you w ant after the blooming lutely apectscutali Th e y also need than o the r tandse fertiliser can be appted'at i pounds per 100 i straighten Abby out on bad sense off direction "deal w ith It." I say she should reimburse me. I am still paying for the darn ring, which makes me angry every time 1 think of It. u n J v * . i Ih . Ii m , akMiU l basis. I have always had K— m y husband has not. A nd feat you assume he is "etow-witted," be has an IQ exceeding 150 and was a high-ranking m ilitary of­ ficer In a position requiring exem plary m ap-reading skills. tend to be left-brained people. Abby, please be a little more sympathetic to the ones who have this problem. It's no fun. believe me. _ D E A R A M T : W hile I was driving, m y wife awoke from a and Intelligence approacl ’ 3T f$H o ' O | M *d oM s SB ‘ o r— ¥sstmm csr&E mp W PM Hg p|| h a*•* ', i mm .sat* " ' I : a l r m ' 's a n a n i Q g g g A lB Y t You should have checked w ith jrour expats before te llin g W ro n g -W a y Housewife" (hat anyone can And her. his w ay If he Just charts his m g course, then concentrates on Qtt s t a y i n g o n i t , A if ! neuroosycbologlst would have M probably told you that there are ■ people who confuse left and right due to an inborn learning olsj ability or a m inor brain injury. I t 's n o t a m a tte r or tn m c h a m p io n c o n tra c t b rid g e p t a y e r . _____ __________ mM % ■ it r ' " sox -vjctjcc.'. UMU I ~W to know what your "rights” are legally, please consult alaw yer. > Thanks for this opportunity to rem ind young (and old) lover* wherever they a n , that as soon as th e y b e co m e o f f ic ia lly T M B I l f . B A T M OW P J . _______ Mill H .lW t t S W C O F A L C m O E TO M O M N O O g, FA. i1 u • ■ 'll m r . T J . " ' m m m i p r. or a ballet medal Olym pic * MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:90 p.m. Ill 6:90 p.m. SUNDAY 9:00 AM . H110:00 AM . '8AME DAY DELIVERY 18 OUR GOAL �____ . \ — W li 8snford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 30, tl Lagal Noticf 20 dead In Haw aiian plane crash Engine break-up aborts flight IN THR CIRCUIT COURT SP CIKVIT M MCIVIl gHC AM J IM SINIRALJURrtfMCTKM DUVAL PIM R AL IAVIN0I ANO LOAN AMOCIATION OB JACKSONVILLE _ PLAINTIFF, K A U N A K A K A I, Hawaii - A tw in-engine com m uter plane that alammed Into a ridge In a nigged coastal valley ana killed Bilbao people aboard recently had a regular checkup, and a ir lin e o fficia ls refused to D A LLA S — A n engine on a Delta Airlines Jet w ith 100 people aboard broke apart shortly after takeoff from Dallaa-Fort W orth International Airport Sunday night, but the plane returned and no one was hurt, a company official said. One of the three Pratt ft W hitney engines on Plight 601 en route to Denver apparently broke Just after takeoff about 7:30 p.m „ scattering pieces from the engine of the Boeing 737 on the ground. Delta spokeswoman Jsd tlei P Pate said early Monday In Atlanta. Area In an open Th e engine parts Ignited several small field southeast of the airport, a Ore dep department dispatcher In w hich were extinguished, suburban Irving said. Th e Area, whlcl posed no danger to life or property, the dispatcher i Pate said, “ O u r mechanics are still working on the plane, but there la no ruling on the cause (of the engine failure) yet." Th e 04 passengers and six crew were placed on another airliner ana arrived safely Sunday night In Denver, she said. COWARD J. tUMPLIl BASIC T1 MANTIS) 01FKW0M)T(tlNOTK1SPSALB NOT1CB IS HSKBSY OIVCN « w w m N anOrtirW PMN BVCURKOeTHR C U K V tTC M T M M C iic iif T n iS f r f ISNTCtWTM WNC1AL rappeling horn helicopters to reach the chatted wreckage of the Aloha IslandAir de Havifiand T w in Otter. Wreckage was scat­ tered over several hundred yards below the ridgdlne at the 700foot level of Halawa Valley on the northeastern const of the Island nfMnloksI Bay ana tourists returning SAN FR AN CISCO — After several days of w ringing their hands and watching their guests hall taxis to the airport. San Francisco's hotel managers were starting to pleasurable sight of lines at the check-in counter. Hotel occupancy has picked up tn the last week as a m ajorconvention began and corporate travelers returned, although the industry was still averaging teas than SO percent In what Is usually the city's busiest tourism m onth. Business plum m eted after the Oct. 17 earthquake as guests checked out of darkened hotels In droves to catch the A n t flights out of the Bay area. Th e exodus badly hurt the city's tourist and convention tn du riry and hotel managers wondered whether the quake would frighten visitors away perm anently. P L ORI W P I I > a R A L SAVIMOI BANK, t/k/a PHrMi r^ i* J ! ^ W aW J OrtSfcirB, i m ^ m n a a v l t CAM Ns.. m -m m -c a a» Nw Nr S8MUNOLI CawRv. PNrtSs. wfcsrsM DUVAL F IO IR A L b «T i i . r m TRAILS RHASi II, CLIRKOPTHI CIRCUIT COURT SCMINOLI Cswntv, By: level A. L* V*. JOHN I.OARRIION. MN.. yj .A t .v W l\ if il V W M lIF F / / / daw n follow ing •M B R IV ASSOCIATtS. in c , mn sov scout sura. SUIT! m TAMPA. PL MW, MSlICStMft M-tU-SMlA, Ml C I T Y PCS I TS C O N V I NIBNCa. THIS BICOSO MAY NOT COMSTITUTt AN AO«Q U A T S n i C O R D POR PURPOSRS OP APPRAL PMM A NCIMON AMOfl IV THt PORIOOINO MATTS R. ANY PtRSON WtIMMO TO RNSURa THAT AH ADIOUATI RICORD OP TN I PROCISDINSS IS MAINTAINIO POR APPRLLATC PURPOSRS IS AOVtSSD TO MAKS THR NSCISSARV AS RANOCMBNTS AT HIS OR HIR O£BXPRNU. LASS MART, PLORIOA JOAN WOOORUPP, OCPUTTCITVCLSRK OATSOOllMirP, IW» E. Germans may protest o r to pay fo r yo u r H erald su b scrip tio n . C a ll ua today at 322-2611 and say “ C h a rge It” I S anford Herald \ �Sanford Htrtld, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Ocfobar 30, 19W — BB LAElMMT.FLOeiDA NBYICBCF H O T tc t^ H $ te e y 6 iv « n Mr M# FtawMM and Zantna FRfNCtFAL MUTUAL MFC INtURANCI COMFAMY, l/fc/a BANKCR1 MFC COMAANY, F l a t It la « i M a m a at "CARARUt" AUTO (A L II, ITA TIO F FLORIDA TO: BILLY M. AIYNOLDL, It II v Im . and MARCH H. RRYNOUM, Ma ««<•, N H*n*. aulstad Fratrama. At th» Frlvata Indaatry CawKii ot lam laala Caatlr, lac. It a arbata mwRrafW andar Nile) mmsmm. k u ag b K O iM M b u d u |i u •aard at Ma City at LaAa Mary, FMrtda. CaMaaat Ma OrdMMMa m tun art aaaNafeta M Ma CWy Oeftra 0*ae at Oty HeW. A TAFCO RCCORO OF TMII MCCTIMO It MAOC BY THC C I T Y FOR ITS CONVCNIRMCR. THIS RICORO MAY MOT COMSTITUTR AN ADC O U A T C R C C O R O FOR FURFOSCS OF A F F C A L FROM A OCCISKM MAOC BY THC CITY WITH RRIFCCT TO THC FORCOOtNO MATTCR. AMY FCRION WISHING TO CNIURC TH A T AN ADC- Q M tXkW J£‘°' TAINRO FOR AFFCLLATC FURFOUS It AOVISCO TO MARC THC NCCRUARY ARRANOCMBNTt AT HIS OR Ml R OWN BXFCMSC. CITY OF LAKC MARY, FLORIDA OATCO: OdafearH. IMF FMMM:OcMRarmtNB OCJ SM J r J J a Flam** and ZanMa A TAFCO RICORO OF THIS m ram sm NIINCC. THIS RCCORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTC AN AOCO U A T C R C C O R O FOR F U R F O I I t OF A F F I A L M lWVicoVo*",\°A FROCCCOINOt I I MAINTAINIO FOR AFFCLLATC FURFOUS II AOVISCO TO VQ Mir r* f l/ f ABU CLASSIFIED ADS This it • grtat opportunity for you to tnjoy th t s tm t groat results as our rtg u ltr classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated in the ad and be S100 or less. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard sales. 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. Ad will start as soon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. N mrMMj m Rwi U 1Serving Semittole and Southwemt Volunla Counties �........... , .- ^ jp p p p p | p | | | H p p p p p p p p p p p p B | | | | | | p | | p p | | p p p p p p p | H -H i»W lnH < 7 i-m » wn m CLASSIFIED ADS Sominolo JTEft&SFSVSS *o<rt •>Mw City •« U M Mary. Orlando •Wlntor Park 322-2611 831-9993 FNrMn. mat h M t a r t tall »«M • RvMic Hwrtng w Na**r+aru.tm .t» T M P M .t r DAIVIR/WARIHOUMMAN Awtyinwrwn.il tatay In wrwn. M M w r Lata ii^ov AM ■SffH M W __ R yjta flawing « w Swing A TARCD RICORDOR THIS M IITIN O II MAOC RV TN I N i'iw cr t h i i ' r ico r d " m ay NOT OONITITUTI AN AOtQU A T I R • CORO ROR RURROSI I OR ARRRAL RROM A ORCIUON MAOR RY TN I CITY WITH RRIRRCT TO TNC RORIROMOMATTRR. ANY RfRION WIIHINO TO ■ N IU R I TH AT AN ADR* m a .v s m r .jR f 3$£33E£l TAINRO ROR ARRILLATR RURROMI II AOYIMD TO MAKI TN I NICRUARV ARHANOI M l N T! AT N il OR NIROWNCRRRMC. CITY OR UUtf MARY. RLORIOA N IW HIOHRR ITARTINO RAYI-Rar w r « M nr awart- HSl SUL m i& zsse AnScftvt ta ta tta R M R« J A R I I 0 . RRIIRINO, NnaRaal/Ratltlanar gnl KATHRYN M. RRIIRINO, NOT COMITITUTf O U A T I R C C OI RROM A DRCiMON TH I CITY WITH R8 ’C I I or jm �I 1 ^ Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 30, 1969 — TB S I T N* C A R L Y L E # by U n y W rig b t M ja r tr STENSTROM ^P H uem m — e » » i s s « 6b » m M w w m aim REALTY, INC. _S9S2#iStt25j3SEH£. MtethtandfcR M tM ., i u n i , a/c, cam m etjCFAnnoatn 322-2420 321-2720 1/X Mar MM ce- ft. E rin tat*. MOTIVATID tIL L IR . IC A 4 TY rac mamma*, mmmntm Far mm, ttm m 5 eS 5 £ M 5 B £ .^ N r ^ m ja e x s rz a a 0 y n r E m lW 4 IM IM aUfertcfc. M « m NMr». I birait (earn ifttW fft frfrffy Ifrfttt. iSOSFLwm. vssr r-WMUiaat. Catimarn m w rA IU B B T f r ate.CHMeaailmWMin �Urologist should T H A T * MOYMlMBfTNB J M*1 T M ilt O M L V M V W r f TWOMOKS MINUTES.. TM$N I'LL TURN ABOUND, AMP YOU CAN SCUTCH TUI OTHM BAR... v T W tO D W D JU 5TWVTH& MMMS D B A S D S . O O T T i Our 39-year-old io n Is Impotent. I had the m um ps while I was five months pregnant with him . Is this the cause of hia Impotence? D B A S B B A P B B i No. In order for your m um ps to have affected your'son. the virus would have had to Infect his testicles before birth, a highly bnllkely possibili­ ty . Also, Im m ature testicles stem to be relatively resistant to the mumps virus. Further, pre­ natal mumps would have caused y o u r son to have problem s starting from puberty. Mumps can cause Infertility and Im ­ potence when the disease affects mature testicles, leading to acute Inflammation and scar tissue. Your son's Impotence Is more likely the consequence of some­ thing affecting him In adulthood, such as diabetes, medication effect, psychological factors or aJcohol/drug abuse. He should see a physician, preferably a urologist, for an examination and testing. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "Im potence." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.35 with fhelr name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. O H 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. D B A S D B . O O T T i I'm an amputee with extreme phantom pain. I’ve been taking Elavil. Can you tell me what this drug does, and how It might affect m y body? D B A S B B A D B B i E la v il (a m it r ip t y lin e ) Is an a n ti­ depressant with sedative effects It potentiates alcohol and should be used with caution In patients with glaucoma, epilepsy and enlargement of the prostate gland. Although the precise mechsnlsm of action Is u n ­ known. the drug appears to b lo c k th e a b s o r p t i o n o f serotonin, a chemical messenger In the brain. Major side effects Include heart attack, heart block, rapid pulse, low blood pressure, selsures. O a t 'll* I B M A n extrem ely active cycle could be In the effing for you In the year ahead. Lota of travel, new Interests and new acqualntancea s i keep you hoping In o t o i b a way a. (Woano (O c t 34-N ov, 33) disordered thinking, headache, rash and hair loss. Despite Its potential side effects, the drug Is widely used and. for most pa­ tients. poses no problems under appropriate m onitoring. If y o u r p h a n to m p a in Is chronic and Intractable. I sug- PETER QOTT.M.D gesf you seek a referral to a palr^ clinic. i .H ill jl.ll 1 j .Jill 1 IMkf 1 I M ! Jl 1 l l Jl J (if 1 J I I M .1 1T I M » J I I I . .1 J .1! .1 .1 i f .1 1 ill: •Ji 1 .1 H ilV.l J M l J J .IMl 1 i; n i l J t i k i j 1 i H i • 1. 1 .1 •J . i M .It 1 ii'j M 1 .1'’. H i - J U •i .i i. 'Jl J 'J,. 1 Ji I.J J 1 Jl H i . I ’. l l l k Jl I I I 1 1, J.'Jl 1 k i l l l J l b . I M 1 .1 .l> 1 U I I U ifllkfll l 1 l I 1’ l 1 ll |f 11 a uee both your Intellect and your I n t u i t i o n . B a c h w i l l con* s tru c tlv e ly su p p le m e n t the other. I T U (P» h 30-March 30) ir w 111 ■■ Q A N C B B (June 3 1 -Ju ly 33) Progreeelvc alltaa for a program you want to Initiate can be found m the ranks of persons you know aodaliy. Loo* for aid In Ik a l aeaa enlknn t h a n -------------- esthetic, you'll ctene up w ith the right answers. T A U B B B (A pril 30-May 30) Persons w ith whom yo u 'll be be u ltim a te ly used to yo u r advantage. U X V tM 6* « L A C S Y middle O B M O n (M ay 31-Ju n e 80) P ^m . T h is U a a n d d a v Car M il to IC I1 M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 30, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 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>, October 30, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ce71115482191213c1baaf730bbb5a4b.pdf 675139e1481286eb0576940f8de400a3 PDF Text Text 25 Cents FRIDAY ctober 6, 1989 Sanford Herald 82nd Year. No. 39 — Sanford. Florida -------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Abortion reaction mixed D IG EST C ourt ruling against parental n o tificatio n finds leaders divided □ Sports Grace helps Cubs even series By LAURA L. SULLIVAN CHICAGO — Cubs first baseman Mark Grace drove In four runs, one In a record six-run llrsi Inning Thursday night, helping the Cubs square the NLCS at a game apiece with u 9-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Grace's display followed a sIx-KHl outburst by rival first baseman Will Clark, who led a Giants rout tn Game I. 9— H h Herald stall writer______________________________ SANFORD — Yesterday's Florida Supreme Court repeal ol a slate constitutional amendment requiring |Ktrcnlal consent lor minors seeking abortions has spurred mixed reactions from passes a woman's right to abortion prior to the |Milul where the fetus Itccumt-s viable. Four of the- Justices went further, saving minors also enjoy a privac y right to attention under llu- stale const It til Ion. I lit- stale t cinstilullnunl amendment requiring |>an-ntal consent lor alMirtlon went lutoeffc-ci one year ago Gall Stewart, a Sanford parent who Is active In school affairs, said tin- parental consent law was not tin- answer to decreasing teenage |tregnaut v and abortions. "At least maybe ibis way they call have lilt- option Without being butchered. ' she said. parents, nlmrllnn-rlghlo advocates and pro-life leaders In Central Florida. The American Civil l.llM-rtles Union Is hailing the decision as a victory, while Gov. Holt Marline/ expressed his disappointment at a news conference In Tallahassee yesterday. Pro-eholee and pro-lllc groups are mobilizing following tin- decision, which was Issued livedays Itclorc legislators will gather at the state eapltol lor a special legislative- session on nlturiluii is to Itegln. All seven Justices oil the- Florida Supreme Court agreed Thursday the privacy provision adopletl by state voters In 1980 clearly encom­ S ee A b o rtio n . P age 5 A C.B. radio foils four suspects 1B Lake Mary looks to rebound OVIEDO — Lake Mary will try to rebound from an 0-2 record and the worst thumping In the school's history last week when they meet Oviedo tonight In gridiron action. Oviedo, however. Is undefeated, forcing the Kama Into the roll of spoiler In the 5A-Dlstrtct 4 race. By BUSAN LOOBN Herald staff wnter_________________________ Sn P a s * 1B TO N IG H T S GAMES L ak t H ow ell at Lym an........................... 8 p.m . Lake M ary at O vied o............................. 8 p.m . T itu svlllt-A slron au t at S em in ole......... 8 p.m . Officer’s wife appreciates help SANFORD - Martha Held, wife of Sanford Police Officer Gordon Held, said today that she and her husband appreciate tlie efforts ol arra motorcyclists who are sponsoring a fund raising event for the Kelds. Officer KeltI Is recovering from Injuries sustained from a police motorcycle accident three months ago. Mrs. Held said she pluns to attend the motorcycle parade which will begin at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 22 at Zayre's Plaza In Sanford. The parade will end at u site off Art Lane near Lake Mary Boulevard, where bikers will competed In Olympic type competlon. They will each pay a $5 entry fee to benefit the Reids who are the parents of two small boys. Reid remains hospitalized In Orlando, where he Is undergoing therapy to recover from severe Injuries. Mrs. Retd said he Is doing well and she and her husband appreciate everything the bikers, the police department ami the communi­ ty have done for their family. For Information on the rally call "Crazy Dave" Drysdalc at 904-775-0352. Fundraiser to aid Hugo victims SANFORD — The Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Is sponsoring their Fall Festival to raise money for Hurricane Hugo rellcf.Admisslon Is •2 and will Include a hot dog. potato chips, a soft drink and four tickets to be used at the dunking booth, moon walk or carnival games. Additional tickets can be purchased at the booths. The festival will feature three tournaments: a three-man basketball tournament: a six-man volleyball tournament: and a doubles horse­ shoes tournament. Money will be collcceted before the tournament. For more Information or to register, call the Salvation Army. From stilt and wlr* reports ............ Chweah Directory P lU ll ABBy. '" ■ to tqthuld Property Appraiser Bill Sulier's appraisals lor 129 Herald staff writer____________ parcels. Another 57 |>ro|H-ny SANFORD - In less (ban lO owners had withdrawn their minutes, members of the Sem­ appeals before the hearing. The special masters met inole County Property Ap­ praisal Adjustment Board with the properly owners tn ll'AAB ) trimmed $179,443 September to consider In­ from the coffers of tlie county formation Justifying lowered assessments. and seven cities Thursday. Seminole County commis­ That was the umoimt of potential lax revenue lost after sioner Pat Warren. PAAB PAAB members accepted tilt- chairman, said the fairness of recommendation of "special the special masters' decisions was Indic ated by l lie closeness m a s t e r " a rb itra to rs and ol tltc- number of reassess­ lo w e r e d 9 1 o f th e 277 assessments contested im­ ments and the number til properly owners during an assessments that were upheld. The largest single assess­ eight-minute meeting. Com­ missioners did nol question ment decrease was lor Kotintaintrcc Apartments on Stabthe assessments. PAAB. three county com­ Road 434 tn Winter Springs. missioners and two schtMil S|>c(ial master Sam Hlnt-s board members, unanimously recommended Suiter's $h .h aecepted the recommendation million assessment ol lluof the team of special musters 302-unit complex be lowered By J. MARK RARFIILD Spsclal Msslon may ba a dud By VICRI DaBORMIBR Sunny end warm today Sunny today with a high o f about 90. Clear tonight with a low In the upper 60s to about 70. Mostly s u n n y to m o r r o w with a slight chance o f scattered afterenoon showers and a high of about 90. Twm» t vmcscit t , . I S «c R adio, P age S A Appraisals drop; tax revenue lost COMING SUNDAY There Is speculation In Tallahassee that Governor Bob Martinez' special legislative session on abortion will be little more than a waste of time. Democratic House leaders have already de­ clared dead any major new restrictions and the governor faces an uphill fight to get any kind of new anti-abort Ion laws on the books. Whatever the outcome, the city Is bracing for an estimated 200.000 abortion protestors for the session, which 1b scheduled to run from Oct. 10-13. The details of what to expect from the state capital will appear In Sunday's Perspective section. t ' It was volino day at Goldsboro Elomantary as hor Ihumbprlnt on a ballot as Tristan Hunter looks students went to the polls to vote for n new on Thumbprints were necessary for the younoer school mascot. Fifth-grader Owen Butler (left) students because they can t sign their names, helps kindergartner Loqulla Whitehead (right) put________________ ___________________________________ This fall festival peers into county history ,4A Waatfcar. .«A World.... h« * m m m Mark of dlatinetion S p arta............ .BA .TA S LONG WOOD - Talking atxiul burglaries over citizen's fraud radius proved to lx- the undoing of femr sus|H-cted auto burglars Seminole County sheriff’ s deputies arrested I he four In the- Sweetwater Onks subdivision ol LongwcHHl alter listening to them talk alxjut Hie burglaries over (M l radio Three IHyrar-old men Scott Combs. Doug Cook, and John Farren. were arrested along with a 16-year-old hoy. Deputies said the suspects are from Winter Springs. Investigator Erie Bryant said the arrests were made alter lie and Investigator RolK-rt Cox were called try Sweetwater Oaks security guards who said they had heard talk of area auto burglaries over C.B radios at alroul l:30a.ru. today. Hrvnnl said he and Cox and dc|>ullcs Dave O'Connor and Dan la-Hu re set cm surveillance In the area. They too heard talk ol burglaries over the radio system and Cox saw two cars In which the occu|>anls were apparently talking on C.B. radios. When oilier officers arrived, cun- of the cars was found unoccupied In the 900 block o f HlvcrlK-nd Boulevard. Upon Investigation, deputies spotted, chased and caught Combs and the froy t>ctwccri nearby houses. Bryant reported. Herald staff writer_______________ SANFORD - The Seminole County H istoric S ociety Is sponsoring a fall festival and art show Oct. 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. The celebration will be on the grounds of the museum, located across from Flcu World at 4813 Orlando Drive. The museum, which was built by the county us a retirement home In 1926. will be open to the public for free tours during the festival. In the museum, there will be spedal exhibits Including some unusual and antique dolls from the Seminole County area. Museum dlrrrlor Julie Scott said the museum also boasts several rooms which are out­ fitted lo recreate turn of the century Seminole County. She said there Is an old country store, a hospital room and an antique kitchen. □Boa Festival, Fog# BA lo 85 7 million, a decrease ol $3 1 million and a loss of $49,351 in taxes to the county. Winter Sjirlngs and the water management dis­ trict. Illncs said he lowered the assessment because 62 of the units were uninhabitable* due tn water damage. T h e s m a lle st d ec re a s e ajijiroved was a drop from 84.450 to 84.000 lor a lot In the Quail Pond subdivision In Casselberry. A home can't Ihbuilt on the lot because of a powcrlliic easement, county records show. Casselberry, the county and the water man­ agement district lost a com­ bined 88.08 lx-causc of the reassessment. PAAB inemlH-rs upheld a 897.060 assessment for a 3.1 acre lake-front home-site for [ Bee B o ard , P age BA Castor: Teachers need preparation Untfd Frost Iwtacwatlowal_________________________ TAMPA — Florida must better prepare Ils teachers and give them more of a role In local decision making If the slate Is lo make Its students rcudy for tomorrow s workforce. Education Commissioner Betty Castor said Thursday. „ r , Castor told the Governor s Conimlsslcxt on Reform ol Education the stale must lake a cue from business by decentralizing decision making, and preparing teachers fo r a c la s s ro o m o f computers and Instruc­ tional technology. "W e have to look at how we prepare our teach ers." she said. "W e have got lo edu­ cate our teuc-hers In math and science and to work with computers and I n s t r u c t i o n a l technology. "Florida Is a leader In I n s t r u c t i o n a l te c h n o lo g y , hut we must do more.” she said. The Legislature has approved the expen­ diture of 816 million for ___ □Baa Caator. Paga 5A McCollum fails to defeat rival child care bill B y J. MARK BARFIBLO Herald stall writer SANFORD — U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum Joined many of his fellow Republicans Thursday In seeking to defeat a S22.7 billion DemocratBponaurcd spending package for child cure, favoring Instead tax credits for the poor over aid to child care centers. Including Utose sponsored by rhurches. McCollum. R-Wlntcr Park, voted against two Democratic proposals that would have provided direct aid to child care centers and Increased federal bureacraey to oversee the programs, said McCollum's spokesman. Cllf Parker. Republicans and conservative Democrats failed to stop the Democrat's package Thursday. The overall budget bill. Including the child care •provisions, passed 331-91. McCollum believes the Constitution prohibits direct funding of atd to churches, despite the approved Democratic provision preventing aid to cnlld c-are programs that Include religious teachings. Parker said. Parker said the lax credits would allow parents lo take their children lo church programs. "T h e Congressman feels that tax credits can be used by anybody wherever they wunl." Parker said. Parker said McCollum was In transit this morning and could not be reached. House Democrats rejected two Republican attempts to trim their 822.7 blUlon expansion of child care programs and lux credits In the next live years. The Republican plan called lor un increase in Earned Income Tax Credit from 14 □Baa Cora. Paga BA Editorial, Paq# 4A; ralatad atory, PaqoBA Baity Castor S U B S C R IB 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 6 1 1 �• I •• • NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Child pomo victims may top 100 Lotto jackpot at $22 million T A L LA H A S S E E — The Florida Lotto jackpot Jumped from •2 0 m illion to $22 m illion for Saturday's draw ing, boosted by a 43 percent Increase In ticket sales on Thursday. No one has w on the Lotto grand prise in the last two weekly draw ings, so the jackpot has rolled over. "It 's been quite a while since we offered a jackpot this high. People are exlcted about It." said Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul. U of F president aaarch narrowed G A IN E SV ILLE — The search for a new University o f Florida president has been narrowed to three candidates. Still In the running are M arguerite Ross Barnett, chancellor o f the University o f Mlsaourt-St. Louis; Stephen O lllls. graduate school dean and vice provost for academ ic affairs at Duke University; and John Lom bardi, provost and vice president for academ ic affairs at Johns Hopkins University. The Board o f Regents, w hich oversees F lorida's nine public universities, voted to move ahead with three o f the five candidates w ho visited the school for 90-m lnute interviews last week. Haskell Monroe, chancellor o f the University o f Missouri* Colum bia, did not m ake the cut. John Ryan. Interim president o f Florida Atlantic University, w ithdrew his appli The new president w ill oversee 3,900 professi and 94.000 students at(F I lo rid a'stIlargest public university. PEN SAC O LA. Fla. Authorities have gone through more than 7,000 photosi or children taken from the home o f a suspected p o rn o g ra p h e r. an d in v e stig a to rs sa id Thursday the num ber o f young victim s m ay top 100. The pictures o f children, m any o f them nude or en gaging In sex. were seleed Tuesday from rom the Pensacola home o f a man charged with m olesting and photographing tw o youn g boys. T h e pictures feature youths from toddlers M ien to teens. "W e 're still counting." said Lt. Tom Johnson o f the University o f W est Florida police. So far. Investigators have gone through "w e ll over 7,000" pictures. John Davenport O ay, 24. w as arrested after two 10-year-old boys said he had taken W ILLIA M N Science Writer C A PE C A N A V E R A L - In­ strum ents aboard a N A S A satellite set for launch next month w ill help refine the btg-bang theory by studying the unim aginably faint fi glow left over from the that created the universe, scientists said Thursday. Mounted atop a S70 m illion unm anned Delta rocket, the •1 6 0 m illion Cosm ic Back­ ground Explorer satellite Is scheduled for blastoff from Vandenberg A ir Force Base, Calif., at 9:24 a.m . E S T on Nov. B. FORT LA U D E R D A LE Port Everglades com m issioners asked the federal governm ent to establish a m ile-long "n o anchor to n e " o lf Fort Lauderdale to prevent oil tankers from further dam aging coral reefs. Com m issioners asked the National Oceanic and Atm ospheric Adm inistration Thursday to designate the tone on federal m arine charts. The request cam e after scuba divers show ed a videotape o f the dam age caused when the tanker Texaco Montana dragged Its anchor chain across Third Reef Sept. 17. A N O A A spokeswom an said the agency w ould seriously review the proposal. The reef system that runs from the south Florida coast through the Florida Keys is the only living coral reef in north Am erica, said Marine Patrol spokesm an Mike Lam phear. “ W hat the (satellite) w ill tell us at the end o f the mission and after ou r Interpretations are done la how w e got here, how the galaxies w ere formed from whatever w as there be­ fore." project scientist John M ather said at a new s confer­ ence in W ashington. Once on station 560 m iles u p In an orbit around Earth's poles, the slow ly spinning solar-powered satellite's three Mother shoots son for setting O R LAN D O — An Orlando wom an w as jailed without bond today on a charge o f attem pting to m urder her 15-year-old son w ith a shotgun blast to the face because bt she w as tired o f his G loria Brow n. SO. told police her son Dana, the youngest o f her six children, had been arguin g w ith her all day and she finally couldn't take any m ore o f M s insolence. The boy w as In critical condition at O rlando Regional I ‘ " * Center, where he underwent surgery early Fr i day to dam age to the right side o f his face and jaw . Police said the two began arguing at the housing project apartm ent o f a relative Thursday afternoon. "S h e wanted him to drive her to South Carolina. W hen he w ouldn't, she threatened him w ith a butcher knife an d threw a bottle at h im ." said police Sgt. Johnny Redgrave. T r t ifiL aialASA# Vtuck o n vs r m m o f LalaM$mm in ju n M O R LA N D O — A truck driver died T hursday night o f injuries retain ed w hen his rig carrying 4 tens o f dog and cat food i struck by an Am trak train traveling 65 m ph. the Florida H ighw ay Patrol said. Patrol U . Randy H arper td m tiftcd the driver a s John K. Trim ble. 59. o f Apollo Investigation o f the accident continued. No one on the train, which w as headed tow ard Tam pa, w as Injured. But Impact o f the Thursday crash earn ed the truck three-tenths o f a m ile dow n the tracks. H arper said. J y ^ gg I Q g i f t l t g n k f t fe f M O f l f l O i l MIAMI — A federal Judge ruled Thursday that It Is Illegal for a Santetia interim Church In Hialeah to perform anim al sacrifices as part o f Its rellgloua rituals. The C f Church o f the Lukim l Babalu Aye In a federal civil suit charged the city o f Hialeah w ith violating the civil rights o f the members church and Its m em bers by prohibiting anim al isacrifices. The plaintiffs sought unspecified dam ages and the right to perform anim al sacrifices on church prem ises and In their hom es. 1v i s AS. i TALLAHA66KK - The dally r ThuMRMi In ikA gy. rtgl M N & N Investigators said they found m ilk boxes and shoe boxes filled with pictures, and that In som e o f the photos. O ay la Involved In sexual acts with the children. showed the A large num ber o f phot children clothed, "b u t they w ere in a lot of provocative poses." said Randle, and all 1 pictures "h a d underlying tones o f child pornography." ping the hea vens in a 2 -year project that could end u p p rovin g o r d isp ro v in g the theory o f the uni- X ■• . strum ents to study this cos­ mic background radiation In unprecedented detail. "W h en we look at the cosm lc backgrou nd radiation, w e're actually looking at the dominant form o f energy In the whole universe," Mather said. "T h is radiation fills the w hole sky. It com es from every direction. "It adds up to 100 times as m uch energy as com es from all the stars, all the galaxies. all the suns, all the planets e," Mather that people can see. said. "T h is to a remnant o f the b ig ban g Itself that w e're verse's creation. Most astrophysicists believe the universe began about 15 billion years ago w ith explosion that created space and time. A s the fireball o f energy expanded, tem pera­ ture and density decreased and within about one year the tem perature o f the entire uni­ verse w as roughly equivalent to that o f the Interior o f a star. But It w a s not u n til a m illion years or so had passed that the universe's temperature had dropped to the point w h ere stable atom s could form , allow ing the creation o f stars and galaxies. It to at this poin t In h istory that the cosm ic background i produced. T w o o f CO B E’s Instruments w ill be chilled with liquid helium to a temperature o f Just 2 degrees above absolute sero to study the dim glow left over from the big bang. For galaxies to have formed, areas o f higher density must have existed in the original fireball, and one o f CO BE's Instrum ents should be able to detect subtle differences In b righ tn ess that w ou ld In­ dicate the existence o f such "density fluctuations" at the beginning o f history. A n oth er Instrum ent w ill study the spectrum o f the 'background radiation. In 1964. Bell Laboratories researchers A rno Ferulas and Robert W ilson actually de­ tected the exceedingly dim glow o f the original explosion In the form o f m icrowave radiation corresponding to a temperature o f Juet 2.7 de­ grees above absolute sero — m inus 452 degrees Fahren­ h e it T h e C osm ic B ackgroun d Explorer, known by Its acro­ n y m C O B E (p ro n o u n c e d ko’-bee). to equipped w ith th re e e u p e r-s e n s itlv e In* 1 ■■ ■' • >a|Jc .l^lT’v*. Waste pact may miss could cost state $20 million T A L LA H A SS E E — A state envtrohmentaltet said he doubts a m uch-ballyhooed southeast regional pact for haxardous waste rem oval trill be signed in time to meet a federally imposed deadline Juet taro areeks aw ay. M issing the deadline could cost Florida as much aa 620 m illion In federal funds for eupetfund sites, but both state and federal adm inistrators ac­ knowledge that threat to a last-resort m easure. Raoul Clarke, a chief adm inistrator with the state Departm ent o f Environm ental Regulation, said W ednesday that no one seem s to know where the multi-state agreem ent to headed. " People are talking and things are happening, and w e can hope for the best. T h at's atf we can say. "C lark em id. The Environm ental Protection Agency w ants a 20-year plan from each state by Oct. 17. Those plans are to lay out how each state w ill dispose o f Its haxardous waste. Eight states — Florida. Georgia. MississippiNorth Carolina. South Carolina. Alabam a. Ken­ tucky and Tennessee — agreed to w ork together to 6oa 9 (numbers In draft one regional plan Instead. The EPA said that s the moot sensible solution. Yet Alabam a adm inistrators said last week they would not sign any agreem ent with states that don't have a permit In place and construction under way for at least one haxardous waste treatm ent plant. T hat w ou ld leave Florida. North Carolina and Oeorgto on their rs participation to crucial because It's home o f the nation's largest landfill. Florida to A labam a's biggest customer. Florida has plans to build a haxardous waste Incinerator In Union County, but a contractor has not yet been selected. A labam a appears to be hardening Us Sept. 14 position when It banned 22 states. Including Florida. from exporting w aste to A labam a's com m ercial fill. Alabam a officiate had aald they'd work with all eight slates on the regional pact. Clarke said the H axardous W aste Council in W ashington, D .C.. to filing a lawsuit against Alabam a. He said people believe Interstate com merce law s prevent A labam a from * closing its borders. Today...M ostly sunny w ith • high o f about 90. T o n igh t...d ear w ith a Tow in •a t w m v P M l f e I 1 -T 6 drawn, HD In any order on a f 1 6 6 -7 6 Itfijjht^*©! 4 m o in lion on 11 bet. h ig h tem p eratu re In vd Tnuredey m W demod the overnight low v u b lu m a iw Friday, October 4.11 Vol. 82. No. M ••MSI to SB to to to n S4B W M to to m is SSI SSI Sto SJI an to to Sto tM im -M n to N Sto I MIAMI — Financier and con­ victed tax evader Victor Posner has w on a Judge's seal o f ap­ proval for a muittmlll ion-dollar plan to fund shelters that house homeless fam ilies and youths. In a 25-page report approved W ednesday. Posner proposed to e s ta b lis h a fo u n d atio n that would generate m oney to sup­ port shelter projects In Dade, Brow ard and Palm Be Beach coun­ ties. The foundation w ould raise m are than the 69 m illion Posner Initially committed to the proL the report said. “He Ject. nam ed four model shelter pro­ gram s that would receive money from the outset. " I com m end the defendant for his efforts and the dedicated m a n n e r In w h ic h h e h a a approached his probationary re­ sponsibility." said U.B. District ', the Judge accepted rs request th ath e help the poor Instead o f going to prison on tax charges. A Jury fou n d P o sn e r. 0 9 . g u ilty o f fraudulently the value o f land he C h ristian Cot the to ITO s- . • (nil ji, THE W EATHE n (trMM t o t n o . turn □ ‘W e right now are trying to Just Identify the victims. The m aj ity are from G u lf B reere," said Sgt. Robert Randle, a police Investigator In the suburban com munity south o f Pensacola. Investigator Rick Hawthorne said seven alleged victim s have com e forward In O u lf Breexe. They claim O ay either took their picture or had som e other, connection with them. Police said they had gotten calls from 40 parents by Thursday. Although most o f the alleged victims com ing forw ard are from O u lf Breere. Johnson said that In the next few days, they will try to match victims to photos, but at this point It appears the num ber of Individuals In the pictures could be "w e ll over 100." Ha arthom e agreed the num ber of victim s could be that high. l i l f □ 6tiWgN Ptoy numbers to aasgt order): M O on a lOeent bet, MOO on It. ’□ • 100.000. Investigators said they are also finding possible victims In Pensacola and Brewton, Ala. Cosm ic satellite set for launch Mom protection of roofs coked .W hen m other and son arrived back at their ow n R fd g fq *e a a id « "S h e says he asm grabbed the gun and stath tm .1*: flatnesses said that Im m ediately after the-shooting O loria Brown aat on her front porch an d a a k to y c ra n d o « & . ”la mtf baby dead? Is he all right?" sem i-nude pictures o f them on a nature trail at the U W F cam pus. Oay rem alr Ined In n jail Thursday, charged with two counts o f kidnapping and two counts o f com m itting lew d' «umT laadvious acts on children. Bond has been set at 9pn-r P rosecu to rs balked., sayi n g that allow ed Psaner’ to buy h is w a y o u t o f Jail, g iv in g (h e wealthy an unfair advantage. B u t S p ellm an aald It w a s u n lik ely Posn er w o u ld have served an y m ore than six to nine m onths In prison In his order W ednesday, the Judge w rote w ith a n a ir o f vindication . He app lau d ed a 6267.000 study o f the hometeas cong^fft*idut by B u r y Unfrcralty an d aided by the University o f M iam i. F lo rid a In tern ation al University and Florida Atlantic University. Noting t lp t the study found o f the horn H iss to be; m oth ers an d their ch ildren ,; iMJCllllMUl pt! to "Iru ly attem at a Under Life Fam ily 69 " ‘ Jti Housing P roject In •>1 6 1 7 0 0 0 0 over th & �•• . • Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. October 6. 1989 — 3A Lake Mary delays ban on growth U p laada to fake crack SANFO R D — A City County Investigative Bureau agent w ho received a tip that a car containing crack cocaine w aa patted outaMe the county courthouee downtown, reported following that cor and arreating the driver. The agent aaid he aaw the car leave the courthouse at about 3:48 p.m. Thursday. The driver w as followed to the W arco c o n v in c e store on Frist Street at U.8. H ighway 17-92. where he w as confronted while pum ping gasoline into the car. The agent Identified him self as a policeman and got the driver a perm ission to search I he car. In the trunk o f the car. the agent said, he found a match box containing 18 pieces o f fake crack cocaine. The driver. Ronald Lee Jackson. 21.o f 33 W illiam Clark Court. Sanford, w as charged with possession o f counterfeit cocaine with Intent to distribute. Bond Is S8.000. •MIDWAY - A m an w ho allegedly threw a bottle and hit a Benilnole County sheriff's deputy In the leg during a chaae In M idway at about 9:B0 p.m . Thursday, w as caught and arrested. W illiam Hubert. 19. o f Randall Street. Sanford, w aa charged with aggravated battery and resisting arrest. The deputy said Hubert and another m an ran from him after they spotted him. The suspect w as caught on 22nd Street at Brtsson Avenue. Coealnt found In two m m c Iim SANFO R D — City police and City County Investigative Bureau agents with search w arrants report searching two S an fo rd h ou ses T h u rsd a y afternoon. In both houses, authorities said, cocaine w as found and wom en arrested. Phyllis Delores Warn ley. 26. o f 817 E. Fifth St., w aa arrested at home at 8:18 p.m . on charges o f p ossession o f crack cocaine and possession o f cocaine with Intent to distribute, after contraband waa reportedly found In her house. Sheila London McGrtff. 24. w as arrested at about the sam e time at her house at 818 Cypress Ave., on the sam e charges after cocaine w as reportedly found during a search there. Thftt arrested on drug chargat SANFO R D — Police report arresting three men on cocaine charges In separate casea In Sanford W ednesday night. At 0 4 5 p.m. on Third S treet Todd Eric Andrew s. 23, 613 Sanford Ave., w aa charged with possession o f cocaine. possession o f cocaine to distribute and resisting arrest without violence. Police said they found cocaine Andrew s allegedly threw from his car as he tried to flee. Additional cocaine w as reportedly found In his car. Andrew s w as stopped for an alleged traffic violation. At 6:26 p.m . on Third Street. Paul Peres. 4 1 .9 2 Lake Monroe Terrace, w as charged with possession o f cocaine after police reportedly found 10 pieces o f crack cocaine under the front seat A t 9:10 p.m . on 13th Street. Newt Jessie Jam es W heeler. 36. 1611 W . 18th St.. Sanford, waa charged with sale and possession o f cocaine and resisting arrest without violence after aliegedy m aking a 620 sale o f crack cocaine. Mm m o u n d o f drug potitiilon ALT A M O N T E SPR NO S.— Louis Jeffery Hoggs. 18. 109 Ford Ave.. Altam onte Springs, w as charged with possession o f cocaine with Intent to distribute after sheriff's deputies searched him and reported finding 40 pieces o f crack, a telephone pager and 648 In htapoaaeaalon. He w as ancated on Anchor Road, rural Altam onte Springs, at LA K E M ARY - There w ill be no ban on development here — for the time being. Com m issioners last nigh t de­ cided to send the Issue f£ the planning and toning board for further review. The step w as taken after several com m issionera expressed the belief that'an o r d in a n c e e s t a b l i s h i n g a moratorium on developm ent In the southeast quadrant o f the city w as "prem atu re." The ordinance w as to Impose a moratorium on site development on about BO acres o f property south o f Lake M ary Boulevard and east o f Country C lu b Road. The ban Is one ot the recom ­ m endations o f an ad hoc traffic stu d y com m ittee w hich w as c h a r g e d in J u n e w ith In ­ vestigating and m aking recom ­ m endations to the commission regarding traffic problem s and p o s s ib le s o lu t io n s In th e southeast quadrant o f the city, particularly along Broadm oor T h e traffic com m ittee w ill form ally subm it Its recom m en­ dations to the com m ission on Oct. 19. C om m issioner P au l Trem el said he could not suppport a m oratoriu m for Issu an ce o f b u ild in g perm its In an area “ that’s already been approved for subdivisions.'' “ It's prem ature to consider It. when It says a report has been subm itted by a committee that hasn't been subm itted." he said. C o m m is s io n e r T h o m a s M ahoney w ho suggested the moratorium at a special m eeting last week said that the Issuance o f building permits should be excluded. concerned that no time fram e waa given for the moratorium and. the only qjeclftc thing It m entioned eras until the state's c o n c u r r e n c y r e q u ir e m e n t s becom e effective. That takes place In April o f 1992. according to officials. A g a in st the con cep t o f a moratorium w as Com m issioner G eorge Duryea. "I'm not sure I agree with m oratorium s, especially in this 1 *a a Hard* Ardsss MR grow successful In atom any sol tops and w l add bsautSul Mooning color tvou?uul to* year. Here's yistssamping dour hugs sstocUon. 91 ■ Lea Barkley «6 a "v e ry con­ cern ed" to know how the ban on developm ent would affect him. T h e com mission assured him that It w ould not apply to him . Charles W ebster said “ It's not fa ir" because he ju st sold a ‘lot for 63.000 and he w asn 't keen on the Idea of returning the m oney because the property could not be bull ton. NAACP says school response! inadequate ^ --------------- ».n ^ . a n — Lost June, the County chapter o f the m ta n IS p a g T su rv e y county tcht H pitypfwg them on the kaun o f both the stu* TuTjons » i iff district a n d th a p e rso n n e l in the district. ng to chapter president E y to m th e d M rtc T re s survey try the end o f e •which w as w h ai had tu t of. I frp -a to m ow er aome f r y and had left out nrtant fr*-vrn »n tfti«n sen requestrrl M t o S a d t h e m about it a fall rcooct/' CUiyton t iH on Thursday, "but allth eyg a ve us Waa a oaraaraoh." Clayton aald that paragraph. ’nlilLh hT ■itifrit rrrr - T f 7 l I n t l i Explanation o f the district's m | without J n T p w o f o f how the actual procedures wets canted out. ; According to Clayton, such fc r Clayton did not know w hy the documentation had been left out g ig not know If the district had also failed to subm it the reports to the state, ■*1 don't know if It waa foot oversight on som eone's part.” he said, "o r If they left It out for a reason." O r- H o rtc n s e E v a n s , a d m lntouatlve assistant t o S u p t. Robert H ughes, w as charged with completing the survey for the district. She w ss unavailable for comment and w ill be out o f the office until Monday. . Hughes said that to the beat o f hla knowledge, the district had com piled With every request m ade by the NA ACP. "D r. Evans even sent a letter that aald that w e would provide uicy would need* M id n U fftc t. "*° followed up on any of Uut. Clayton aald that he will be studying the survey for a! least a f c » m ore weeks, including checking with the district reg m ^ lh e fe o m W o n a . WUhln a month Clayton said Si i f i w findings to the Department o f Justice Investigative team which visited grwilnolc County several the district a s a whole and that their Investigation is not racially m ollvatad. *1 w ill tend in what I h ave." he said. r r r 1 L 'J �• •............ ■ ■ *■ • *# • . 4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 8, 1989 Editorials/ Opinions Stanford Herald E D ITO RIALS A p o tter from the C h ild re n 's D efense F u n d sh o w s s cam p aign in g politician kissin g a b a b y . T h e caption reads, "D o n 't you w ish politician s cared as m uch ab o u t children after they 're elected?" T h at w istfu l question seem s ever m ore appropriate now , despite approval yesterday b y the U .S . H ouse o f R epresentatives o f a ch ild care b ill that n ow m ust b e reconciled w ith o o e passed previously b y the Senate. A s the sep arate bills n ow stand, they both are objection able to the W h ite House. O n ce a gain . It Is politics as u su al, w ith the D em ocratsi lin g for m ore m oney an d m ore governm ent regulation, an d R epublican s In sistin g on a m ore Influential role for private enterprise, lessi governm ental interference. interference, a n d m o re b en efits fo r ch u rch -sp o n sored d ay -care program s. In fluential congressm en have tended to slo w th e m om entum tow ard passage o f a bill th at w o u ld benefit w ork in g parents an d their ch ild ren b y h old in g ou t for partisan com m it­ tee control o f the legislation. T h e c o n g r e s s m e n — R e p .' C h a r le s Sten holm , D -T exas. for exam ple — claim u ic y not oppoM G to cnm iren a program ** It’s ju s t that they w anted th eir com m ittees a n d th eir p ro p o s e * to prevail. T h ese tu rf battles m ay b e n o less o f a threat W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Should w e sim ply legalize drugs? Some very estimable people are coming down on diametrically opposite sides or the drug question. In one comer Is my good friend BUI Buckley. Who contends that the American people are simply not willing to endorse the really drastic steps — widespread use o f the death penalty, huge expenditure? for Interdiction, counseling and prisons — that would be necessary to stop drug trafficking, assuming it can be stopped at all. The half-hearted measures wc arc willing to take to outlaw drugs merely give rise to multl-blUlon-dollar drug cartels designed to violate our laws. We have thus become the Involuntary sponsors of a vast new criminal racket that has caused sharp increases in every kind o f violent crime. Including murder. The way to stop all this, Buckley argues. Is simply to make it legal to manufacture, aell. buy and possess drugs. The price or drugs would fall dramatically: the cartela would go out o f buslnesa. and the crime rate would drop. On the down side, there would probably be an Increase In the use o f drugs. Just as alcohol consumption rose when Prohibition was repealed. But It certainly wouldn't become universal, and people who really want drugs manage to obtain them anyway, even today. All In all. a plausible, even an appealing, argument. But now listen to the redoubt* able Abe Rosenthal, the retired executiveeditor o f The New York Times, In a re­ cent column, he de­ scribed the rase out-* lined above as "therase for slavery." For (hat. o f course. Is what drug addiction Is: a form o f slavery: (hough even Rosen­ thal admits that the analogy lo traditional f People who slavery isn't quite really want perfect, since drug drugs manage use begins, in most * obtain >bt ‘ (hem “ to cases, voluntarily. anyway, < ..aven Rosenthal simply today, p Isn't willing lo give up on the millions who would tic doomed lo lifelong addiction by the legalization of drugs. And he suggests that those who advocate doing so are looking at the problem through the rose-colored glasses of their own social and economic class, rather than "dealing with reality In America." (The Irony, he adds, is that not even this comfortable Insularity will save them. Crack, he asaeria. "Is beginning lo move into the while middle and upper classes" — though that Is far from saying It will ever gel the kind of foothold there that It has already acquired in the black ghettos.) Who is right — Buckley or Rosenthal? Rosenthal. It would seem. Is ready lo spend whatever it takes, and Invoke whatever sanc­ tions are necessary, lo bring the problem under control. Buckley replies, probably rightly, that the American people would never consent to so drastic a solution (assuming II exists), and concludes that, since drugs are Inevitable. It would be belief lo legalise them. But assuming the public knows that (as Rosenthal asserts) "in ghetto communities poverty and drugs come together In a catalytic reaction that Is reducing them to social rubble." one can only conclude that this Is a consequence lhal Americans as a whole are. for the moment at least, prepared to accept. On that view, the government's billions are simply the politicians' calculation of the amount o f conscience-money the taxpayers are willing to pay (n lieu of doing far more (as Abe Rosenthal begs) or much less (Os Bill Buckley recommends). (C | 1 N I N E W S P A P E R JAC K ANDERSON f a x THIS To Pesticide com panies have an in at tne EP A essTOftM e iiR o re W ASH IN G TO N — John Todhunter w as once the federal governm ent's top watchdog o f pesticide m anufacturers. Now he w orks for them. Todhunter headed the E P A 's toxic and pesticides division, which attempts to ensure that Insect repellents placed on the market are safe. After leaving government service in 1083, he opened his ow n business and becam e an adviser to th e b u g s p ra y m akers. Before leaving the E P A , T o d h u n te r gained a reputation fo r f a v o r i n g th e ch em ical In du stry. W e r e v e a le d tw o esaes In w hleh he claim ed taro chem l- resolved late In Septem b er b y letting their proposals get to conference com * * th at w flfn am m c r ou t the fin al version, w m a k e r s t r u ly c o n c e r n e d a b o u t L w iii«2 .o i t r a y e s d ^ d s w s o i u tin c itiiw orlH .'j.tiijVjvo. r nf What’s in Lloyd Bentsen’s future? p o p u lar a n d effective H ead Start Program . A n y thoughtful proposal fa r e x p s n d ln g H e s d S tart w o u ld b e w orth y o f Inchiaion In the b ill to b e sign ed b y th e P re sid e n t H a lf the m others w ith children In H ead Start are In th e w ork force. U nfortunately, th is otherw ise succe ssfu l part-tim e program Berry's World W A SH IN G TO N - W hen Lloyd Bentaen steps out to lunch he steps lively, dow n the block and across the street and straight u p the steep steps to the second-floor entrance to the Senate aide o f the Capitol. "T h a t." he says o f the clim b, "la part o f m y discipline." There la little other discipline In town. The leaves are turning colors and the governm ent Is turning som ersaults to feign com pilsner w ith the G ram m -Rudm an debelt-reduction "la w ." UnderG ram m -R udm an. the deficit has increased for tw o consecutive years, according ‘ to the Senate Budget Committee. Bentaen Is decorously disgusted about the w ay policy is being distorted for cosmetic deficit reductions. Debate about whether to appeal catastrophic care for the elderly Is being Influenced by the fact that the program w ould, in the short run. produce a su rp lu s o f contributions over ou tlays. A lso . C o n gress m ay app rove a "y o -y o " capital-gains tax cut — down now. back up In a few; y -a rs — to generate some revenue by accelerating sales o f aaaets. Never m ind the violation o f the sacred (a s It w as described during the 1 M 6 tax-reform debate) principle that economic rationality, no* tax avoidance, should drive Investment decisions. The executive branch, too, Is practicing now-nowtsm. It Is fudging forecasts, using creative accounting to shove expenses out o f one fiscal year and slosh revenues Into another. It is collaborating w ith Congress In putting part o f the aavlngs-and-loan bailout off-budget, thereby raising by bliUons the real cost o f it. And so on. Happy New Year! (Fiscal year 1090daw ned at midnight Saturday.! Last spring such frauds provoked Bentaen. alone am ong those attending a W hite House "su m m it." to refuse to troop outside to pose for s picture w ith the President In celebration o f the (w ink, w ink) deficit reduction. Brntaen's absence m ade Bush cross: Read his pursed Ups, B en tacn V focus is on the far hortxon. on raising the nation's anem ic savings rate. That would help low er interest Yates to levels enjoyed by com m ercial com petitors abroad. If. says Bentaen. Am ericans saved M O m ore per week per household, the savings rate would rise 30 percent, back to what It waa not long ln this decade. It has been leas than hair I It w as In the three preceding decades. In 1086 87. it w as less than one-third. Bentaen acknowledges that Am erica's dis­ inclination to save may have deep cultural roots that cannot easily be treated by tinkering with the tax code. A cultural contradiction o f the welfare state la this: Its entitlements reduce fear o f the future, and those the Inclination to save for a rainy day. A n d weak savings weaken society's ability lo make p rod u ctivity -en h an cin g investm en ts lh a l m ake the econom y strong enough lo finance the welfare slate. X J _________ Bentaen also acknow ledges that dem o­ graphy has an Improved destiny tn store for us. True, the agin g, o f the population will increase welfare-state costs (pensions, medical care). However, a s the wprk forces ages It becom es more productive and saves more. Still. Bentaen favors forgoing, for now. a capitol-gains cut and Instead proposes enhan­ cing Individual Retirement Accounts to speed th e gro w th o f the sa v in g s pool. M any econom ist* aay IRAs prim arily produce a shuffling o f monies that would have been saved anyw ay. Bentaen counters with the opinion* o f other economists1 H is e c o n o m is t s c ite , am on g oth er p r o b le m a t ic e v i ­ dence. C an ada, w h ere the savin gs rate tracked the (J.S. r a t e u n t il th e m I d : '7 0 a . T h e n C a n a d a 's r a t e jum ped. That coin­ cided with (there are loo m any variables lo allow certainly about what caused w hat) an Increase In the am ount C an ad ian s could contribute to IRAs. Thaaxacutiva T o pay for reve­ branch, too, Is nues lost by expan­ practicing d in g IR A s . m o at now-nowli Dem ocrats want lo increase taxes on. the w e a lt h y a n d s a lt aom e o f the surplusrevenue into a dellcU-reduction trust fund, thereby looking re­ sponsible. Bentaen winces at the tax-increase rem em bering the 1088 cam paign and contem plating In 1003 cam paign, at I S T " 4 'o 'u ld b e c a n c e r *'ra in in g “ • ' Todhunter Isn't the only EPA official to a w ltc h a id e s. T h e revolving door m oves briskly at the C P A as b u re a u c ra ts p arlay In s id e k n o w le d g e Into private sector Jobs. Com panies can gain a com petitive edge by hiring a f s o m s so u re st I*.m KPAIIwTHi YVWi situation at the EPA te e scandal wait. ing to happen There'a no evidence Unking Todhunter to unlaw ful or even Im proper conduct. He and som e other governm ent officials are lawfully exploiting what m any bellev? Is a flaw ed set o f ethics laws. Som e sources believe the situation at the KPA la a acandal waiting to happen. Todhunter defended his awltch to the private sector In an Interview with ou r associate Scott Sleek. He said the approval process for various products la open to public scrutiny, leaving little opportunity for sweet: heart deals. Others are not so sure. For exam ple, the EPA has turned a blind eye toward health haxards aaaortalrd with bu g sprays. G ov­ ernment officials have known for yaara that aome flam m able Indoor Insecticides don’t adequately w arn the consum er o f (Ire hax­ ards. O nly now are they talking about im posing stronger labeling requirem ents on the industry. The E P A has also known for ruptures Its container. Concerns have been stirred about the chem ical's baiard ou s effects when U spills Indoors. The E P A only recently — spurred by public pressure — la seeking solutions. Insecticide m akers m ust register their products with the psstlctde office o f the EPA. Scientific data Is weighed by agency scien­ tists w ho make sure the data m eets govern­ ment guidelines. According to E PA scientists, the DcslickSc office l i m ilk ed b y a dcd* business bias. These scientists blam e part o f the problem on the m igration o f their basses to private Industry jobs. Several E P A scientists told u s that they r language, but: Iowa caucuses, by definition, you're betas ashed to cut y about 150 days down the road one source said, " u you're doing an and.' strange but true^ Bentaen loved the corners," 1088 expedited tune-up an a car. I don't think the cam paign. No w o n d e r He d u g out from under tune-up la going to be a s good." the landslide w kh bis stature enhanced. The refaUonship between the E P A and the Suppose (he can t * enticed Into supposing) bug-killing consulting business turns out to California m oves its prim ary up to. say. March. be an incestuous one. Stave Schataow. who That would weight Inc nomination process the headed the pesticide office until IS M , is an way tt once w aa and should be weighted — in attorney representing m anufacturers. Stave favor o f weU-koown veteran players of the JeUlnek, a top pesticide " F ^ i durin g the pot It leal game*. Bentaen notes that an early Carter adm inistration, runs a successful C alifornia prim ary, which w ould rfwallow consulting firm with the aam c type o f cheats. money, would favor someone (like, ahem , the Form er E P A officials we contacted deny Chairman o f the Senate Finance Committee) they wield their influence Improperly , But w ho is good at rak in g money. He also notes th ey d o concede they h av e a sk ed fa r that in 1088 som e California polls showed him expedited approval on aom e products and preferred over Dukakis and Bushoften call to check the status o f pending So: "A n IRA In every p o ll" The slogan need* product applications. work, but there Is time for that. a �M S $ flN $ | •.y»»riri|i^i Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 6, 1989 — SA Castor "T he bottom line le education and setting our head* out of the fe n d ." Stewart said. " I f we epend a lot o f time in our homes an d achoote edu catin g ou r ch ild ren , then m aybe they wouldn't have to face these kinds of dectafcme." m y child until age l i m o f the governm ent. But M athew Staver, Central Flori­ da Right to Life chairperson, said the Florida Suprem e Court rul* Ing disregards the pu blic's Intent In Its adoption o f the privacy am endm ent. The public voted for the amendment a s a m eans o f protecting personal Inform a­ tion. he said, not aa protection Ibr wom en seeking abortion. "W e w ould hope they would consider w hy we pulled those levers eight or nine y e a n a g o ," Staver a d d . "T h is Issue, while it m ight be an Initial disappointm ent.... will actually end up to be a boost to Florida pro-life gro u p s," Staver " F I B R E T E C H 1' Pool Coatings Keep Maintenance Costs Down &SAVES YOU M0NEY1 Viola Kastner, m other-in-law o f Sem i­ nole County com m issioner Jen­ n ife r K e lle y . K e lle y w a s a m em ber o f the P A A B and voted on Kastner'a — m om ent along with the other assessm ents In th e r e c o m m e n d a t io n H a t Thursday. Ortglnally, the property w as a sse sse d at $ 1 6 9 ,4 0 0 . B u t. Appraiser Eddie Colbert said, he lowered It to the $97,060 figure after Eoghan Kelley contested the lakefrant valuation. Eoghan K elley is K astner'a son and Jennifer Kelley's husband. C o lb e rt s a id th e o rig in a l assessm ent w as based on a rate o f $300 per foot of the property fron tin g T w in Lake w est o f S an fo rd Colbert said the $300 r a t e la c o m m o n ly u s e d throughout the county and w as used to Increase the assessm ents o f dosena o f lakefront hom es throughout the county this year. C o lb e rt sa id a fter E o g h a n Kelley questioned the property a ssessm en t, he fou n d oth er property ow n ers su rrou n din g Tw in Lake arc baaed on $17 J 0 0 per acre, not a frontage rate. C o lb e r t s a id h e th o u g h t $17,800 w as a low assessm ent T h e m useum will also display U s collection o f antique farm m achinery. S c o tt a a ld th e re w ill be c ra ft s p e o p le d e m o n s tra tin g som e traditional crafts, such as quitting, furniture caning and d o th w eaving. In addition, there w ill be booths where artist w ill be selling thctr wares. "W e 'll have a little bit o f everything." Scott aald. The A udubon Society w ill be at the festival Saturday with a variety o f birds. Scott said food an d drink w ill be far sale both days. "It should be a fun festival." Scott sold. during this term o f ths U J . Suprem e Court. Hone eaHsd ths s p e c ia l le g is la t iv e s s s s t s n "prem atu re." WHERE TO BUY CARPET? Shop & Com pare GET YOUR BEST PRICE 1 BRING IT TO US - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD s t o le n fro m a c a r at i l l W ayland. Circle. T h e b o y e n d C o m b s e re charged with prowling and Cook and Fairen are charged with tM M fainrqad grand th e * A ll but I I .OKU) \ ( \ \ \ I \ \ 1 unaware Kaatner had filed the ip p r il until she arse r— 4*««g the ■pedal m aster's *recom m enda­ tion Uet Thursday. S b t a d d she did not think It w as a conflict far her to vote on the assessm ent b e c a u s e th e a p p ra is e r h ad r c M iw n l the property and the ■ p e d a l m aster en dorsed the effecting Kaatner a s long a s Kastner did not contribute to her support an d did not benefit W With llf$tlm# warrants* on •sst spring frams and rscllning msohanism. YOUR CHOICE JU S T This# Rise* Sectional • A real value through durable Hsrculon fabric. • Extra comfortable, waterfall back. a Inclinsr that lets you stretch out and relaxed. Includes Comer Table A Queen Sleeper THREE PIECES — SMMMQ — (M7) S IM M M il L Nath tea. Nif. 17*12, taste* kaaftmSawvaM* i 1 1 OM IDA 1 UHNI I UHI C l M i l H IN C i• v•! . t t * •• *, i - >» r v \ M $ JUST T Q O i Si- m W W W -0 C U M 0 - m 7N-7H2 12M S. Wastes* IM . Hwf. 1712, D te * • Mom Dm ISM » ; & pj' �• » . *, • • .. •. *•-■ . . . .,#»•..»•. * . " “f y i'^ti jr t ^ n v l l l^ t o V l iiii ft t ifr id it i i ........................ i i r •• r * . t •* -i • • -♦•-. *« •. - .- A v"i ^ i ’ ti '- ^ •*» T■ t A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Octobar 6, 19S9 Senate gets deficit reduction bill G O P m ove to cu t ch ild care defeated Songtt approrat anti-drug Mil W A SH IN G TO N — The Senate approved m ajor anti-drug legislation packed with help for law enforcement agents to crack down on dealer* and users and filled with program s to provide treatment, education and rehabilitation for addicts. The Senate passed over BO separate provisions, which swept through by voice vote on overwhelm w h dm ling m argins. In a dram atic expansion o f President Bush’s w ar on drugs. The bill w as approved late Thursday 100-0 and sent to the House. House Am ong the m ajor provisions, adopted earlier In the week, w as authorisation o f 1.350 new FBI and dru g agents as w ell as additional Judges, prosecutors and others In the Judicial system . The Senate also passed earlier In the week a provision that w ould provide free treatment for penniless addicts under the* M edicaid for the poor program . In w in d in g u p. the Senate approved by voice vote am endm ents to create 30 new Judgeships, extend anti-drug activities Into rural areas, set u p anti-gang units In the Justice Deportment and provide education for pregnant wom en. The Senate, however, killed two controversial am endm ents durin g evening-long voting. One w ould h avelet governm ent agents, as a last resort, shoot dow n private planes sm uggling drugs Into the country, and the other would nave ordered dru g testing o f w elfare and food stam p recipients. CitutraphlooiivooinpiM ilNdibitfd W A SH IN G TO N — A com prom ise plan to save part o f the catastrophic health Insurance program for the elderly, under heavy fire for Its large surtax, has w on the backing o f the adm inistration and Senate leaders and Is giveni a solid chance to pass. The rescue bill, proposed by Sen. David Durenberger. R-M lnn.. w as given the best chance o f Senate passage because It has the backing o f Senate Dem ocratic leader Oeorge Mitchell o f Maine, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kansas and Finance Com m ittee Chairm an Lloyd Ben teen. D-Tex. But the Durenberger proposal faced opposition w hen the Senate began to work on the legislation today from a num ber o f senators pushing their ow n plans. Including total repeal o f the Insurance program . The D urenberger com prom ise w ould retain LKriicimi ui uic medicare n n — irep n ic u iv n ifi rtrrrc— ing but not the surtax h at raised a nationwide storm o f protest from the clderty. W hat w e are w orking to d o la save the core o f catastrophic forth e vulnerable eiderty w h o need It m ost." DUrenberger said. “O u r Baal oM acttva la a benefit w hich Is a bargain for A m erica's sealers, a a excsBeat _ Insurance policy _______ __ _ _ ....... i i^ n c y for their , money. s s s s s s s s s j ^ ^ s j ^ s ^ s s s T h e Houae voted nvrrw hslBiingly W ednesday to acuttle the l*** y * T * la rsapoaaa to ptotsats agslast the surtax, which under the original MB w ould reach a m axim um 61,060 a y e a r ' for the; w ealthiest« W A SH IN G TO N - The House passed and sent to the Senate an alm ost t i l button deficit reduction package that cuts capital gains taxes, expands child care prognuns and repeals the catastrophic health Insur­ ance law. The 333-91 vote for the overall budget bill Thursday cam e after House Dem ocrats rejected (w o attem pts to trim a Dem ocrat­ ic-sponsored 622.7 billion expansioni < ‘ ‘ o f* child care program s and lax credits In the next five years. Senate Dem ocratic leaders, w arning o f the "c h a o s" o f a sequester, offered to drop all parts o f the com panion bill adopted by (he Finance Committee except those that raise 65.3 billion In revenues to cut (he deficit. Republicans Indicated they would seriously consider the suggestion. T h e p ro p o sal w ou ld elim in ate re in ­ statem ent o f l he Individual retirem ent accounts, put In by the committee, and consideration o f a cut In the capital gains lax favored by President Bush. But the proposal also would drop an V A N D E N B E R O AIR FORCE B A S E . C a lif. A s m a ll C a lifo r n ia c o m p a n y w h o se rocket w as destroyed by (lrc on the launch pad as Its engine struggled to lift twin comm ercial payloads blam ed the (allure on the m atftm ctlonofafbel valve. A m e r ic a n R o c k e t C o . o f Cam arillo had spent 615 million getting the unm anned rocket ready for Its first launch, a 15-minute auborbttal Bight car­ ry in g a D efense D epartm ent "S ta r W a n " experim ent and a c a p a u le d e a ig n e d b y th e M a a a a c h u a e tta In s titu te o f CH AR LO TTE. N.C. Reac­ tion to T h ursday's federal con­ v ic t io n o f P T L t e le v is io n evangelist Jim Bakhcr on fraud to sgrtnesa lor his fam ily to relief that the • »finally "W h ile I am personally sorry for Mr. Bakker. his fondly and the thousands w ho have been ^ hurt by the. P T L sa g *. - 1 am * c h a p te rs religious history has concluded. " AN AH EIM , C alif. - A 16-yoar-oM In the fe c e * «& n the youth “ 111 show you It's re e l." the youth said a s he shot Anthony Lopes In the (see with a pistol, hosts g rs toM reporters after T h ursday's Incident. Lopes. IB. w as In srtth a shattered Jaw an d the bullet lodged In his neck, his 'H e grabbed his fees an d foil dow n by m y feet," said Mathew Ortmstey. a 15 yea r old freshm an w ho w a s la the class o f 36 students. "T h ere w as blood everywhere. I went lo help him but (the snippet! said 'd on 't m ove.' rrr.— r r — •* * “ | ' d him . He kept saying. T h a t's not ' Orim aiey said. Ml and the youth, not M entlfted N o other T h e incident b a g m about 9:30 s.m .. w hen the youth, arm ed w ith s 1 2 -gauge shotgun and a aw nlaldnaialtr pistol. walked ‘ at Loots High School and ordered (h e l a s a troubled but IH eadly youth w ho w as upset about his fem lty'a The Dem ocratic plan also w as written with a requirem ent that states set minim um health and safety standards .for day care providers and with a ban on any money for a program Involving religious teachings or sim ilar activity. the churches, we " I f w e take It array destroy probably the ___ child care that a fam ily can turn to," protested Rep. Clyde Holloway. R-La. Republicans contended the Democratic version would let bureaucrats set training, health and quality standards for day care providers In things ranging from diaper changing to hand washing. oxygen flow s onto the rocket's fuel, m ade from a synthetic rubber, did not open fully.Bennett said .the valve waa allow ing only about 20 to 30 percent o f the oxygen needed to properly. Ignite the solid fuel and g iv e the rocket th e 75,00 0 pounds o f thrust needed for Its W A SH IN G TO N President Bush prom ised not lo be oft (he Job long following his surgery today to rem ove a cyst from the m iddle finger o f his right hand. W h ile House press secretary Marlin F lu w ater told reporters Th ursday that the "m ucoid c y s t " a p p e a rs to be n on m alignant and the su rgical p r o c e d u r e is c o n s id e r e d routine. night. Engineers stopped the 10-.28 s.m . Ignition sequence after 17 seconds, but large flam es shot up, followed by m assive clouds o f Mack smoke that engulfed the 58-foot rocket. Tl*e crew tried to put the d a m p s holding dow n the rocket back into place, but It toppled over and continued to bum . T h e rocket w aa destroyed, although It did not explode. The It e •p p ro iu ty O y n g rt the payload — the claasllied " S t a r W a r s " p roject an d a heat-shield parachute developed b y M IT t h a t c o u ld h e lp aatronauta eacaj lion em ergency. Fatwell, a aald the Rev. Jerry Fi leading fundam entalist. I have no Interest m defendbrief Involvement with H i P T L soc oe 2 Vfc years ago. as that h as already been w ell docuM Fatwell, w ho took P T L in 1967 after the o f B akker's sexual encounter wtth'Jeralca Hahn. The Jury o f six m en aad atx wom en convicted Bakker o f 23 counts o f m all and w ire fraud and one count o f conspiracy for his fund-raising tactics at PTL, gvangehet Evangelist Billy G raham a he w aa aorry for the Bakkcra and The presidential spokesm an said the cvri. which Bush has had for three years. Is "n ot r e a lly p a in fu l, b u t l l 'a a nuisance In the sense that It la large enough to cause him som e an xiety." The president w aa scheduled to leave the W h ite H ouae sh o rtly a fte r noon fa r the operation and w ill rem ain In the hospital for a couple m ore hours before going on to the for their followers. " I a a dened by the B abken* personal tragedy, but at the sam e tim e I feel sorry for the m any sincere supporters w ho have also been hurt by this situation." Graham In a statement from Min- "T h is verdict doesn't bother the work o f the Lord; the w ork o f the Church continues to go on n o m a tte r w h a t h a p p e n s ."' G raham said. "O q d 'a w ork Ja not dependent upon one person — It Is dependent upon the Holy Spirit." itlal retreat In Cam p la v ld . M d .. to ap en d the t h r e e -d a y C o lu m b u a D a y D uring an O val Office photo tseion Thursday srtth Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savtm bi. Bush Joked that he w as feeing operation*' and told reporters, " i l l show you m y ■afterwards.' | I --a--- ImVjKAMS re s id e n t Lynoon jo n n io n caused a sensation when he showed reporters the scar on his abdom en after fa ll bladder surgery. " I have to have this finger operated on. T h ey're m aking a federal eaee out o f It." Buah era. But the president m ade M f lf i r the operation would not have m uch effect on Ida duties, saying: "N o , hfet goes an. IH this S' bu rd en , continue w h at l*m be con victed. ‘1 don't foal sorry fo r him on e b it ." ah a said outatoe her father's home In M s— pc qua, N .Y . ‘1 foal aorry for w h et^m jr^h m jh ^h ad to g » through the P T L She aaM she does Bakker w ill do w ell In I don't know that Jim be able to survive Jag. I don't know that T siw n y wttl t e ibto lo survive It but you know what? I frankly don't give a dam n ." U.S. role in Panamanian coup debated riu den t ^apparently Ken Tuttle left the room , a a d the young On child care, a Republican bid lo slash (h e 622.7 Democratic plan to 614.1 billion waa defeated on a 285-140 205-140 m ostly partlyline vote. A com prom ise second attempt to cut It by a leaser am ount failed on a 230-195 vote. The Senate passed Its ow n child care legislation In June. Differences between that and the House version will be worked out by House-Senate negotiators. The rqjected Republican child care plan Income would have Increased the T ax Credit from 14 percent to 17 percentl for w orking poor people srtth children — an increase with a 614.1 billion price tag over five years. But the m ore expensive Dem ocratic plan the G O P attempted to reduce Included not only the Earned Income T ax Credit Increase but an extension o f Head Start for pre­ schoolers to a full-day program all year, m any grants to states for new child car* services and authorisation for states to encourage bu sinesses to provide child care for em ployees. California rockst Bush undergoes burns at launch surgery on finger "N oth in g good or great la a c ta m p lla h e d w ith o u t s e t ­ back s," said Jam es C . Bennett. p i ^ o n i i 9i m T ifn c in KOCRn Co , at p new s conference after T h u rsd ay's Ore. II the valve through w hich liquid the strikers, new Job growth eras a sluggish !3 4 .0 0 0 fbrthe month. Employm ent la the m anufacturing sector continued to be 106.000 Jobs In The the hardest hit. losing 35,000Jobs, industries w ith SNM I I Nevertheless. analysts said the aM0K Increase In the earnings limit for social security beneficiaries, child tax credits and num erous other provisions. Key m em bers o f the finance and budget committees planned to d ra fts stripped-down version o f the bill, George Senatesleaders G eorge Mitchell and Robert Dole suggested that the Issues dropped could be considered later In the session. The Senate w as expected to work (hough the weekend to com plete Its version o f the budget bill, which must pass by Oct. 15 If Congress Is to meet a fiscal year 1BB0 deficit reduction target and avoid across-the-board spending cuts required by the balanced budget law ir the target is missed. Because It Is ■ m ust-pass bill, the $10.97 billion House m easure becam e a vehicle for other m ajor Initiatives, including child care, capital grin s and the catastrophic Insur- W A S H IN G T O N D espite persistent h » ih m by'Scn . Jesse Helm s that Panam anian rebeta o ffe re d to tu rn o v e r G e n . M anuel N oriega to U .6 . of(trials, the aB u ah ai in sist'd the United not Involved In the felled coup. D e fe n s e S e c r e t a r y D iec k later controlled. B u t C h en ey In sisted the U n ited S tates ."n e v e r gave them an anskrer," and Pen­ tagon officials it w as only c o U tc M c n c eta a tU A m illtary exercises an d movem ents to protect U.S. bases sflkctfvsly placed the roads under Am eri­ can control durin g T uesday's attempt lo overthrow N o r it ii the U j , m ilitary aa early as Sun­ day algh t to help them In a coup by Mocking two roads — roads that U J . far— Indeed rvgeatcdfr has urged. The dicctocure • ra questions about the do p es o f U J . Involvemen t In the- un­ s u c c e s s fu l c o u p a tte m p t against Noriega, w ho h as ruled Panam a for moat o f the decade and has re slated U.S. attem pts to drive him out. including the federal dru g charges lodged against him b a t year. On Capitol H1U Thursday, Helm s charged that U A forces In Panam a City turned down an after by the rebels during the coup to hand over Noriega to U A . authorities. But the Senate spurned an e ffo r t b y th e R e p u b lic a n law aw k er from North Carolina to give the president explicit a U A m illauthority tary abduction o f Noriega. I kirns, disgusted that i le a n tro o p s d id n ot se ise Noriega during the coup atthortty already exists In the law but a *n-tt*-**r and bit ra ttan failed to ■pond to a a appeal by to taka custody o f this S e n a te l e a d e rs o b je c te d strongly to Hahns, seytog he would gtva the thority n e t ; Nursing home lira kills 9 sprinklers w ere not required when It T h e youth w as held at the Orange County Juvenile H all In NORFOLK. V a. - Fire sw ept a foursto ry n u rs in g b o a s t tk a t h a d no f g 5 « ,r Tg g s M s p s . ft a Idsatlly — for aNsgMfty In th re a te n !^ to kM h foglH f t l * ^ a p u b h s y rsp^ s s l d today. Hunt, 26. w ho had Oed Massachusetts t fr t r atftlag la ataba court-ordered restitution to a couple la fta u g us M ass., and a SS 'l l expect H to hs la country. I H u n t' Hunt w as charged Thursday with I o r grave bodily barm to his Fretfch C a a id la n gM frlend. m aking threaten— phone calls t o b e r an d ataahng several 111 'iM» ™ of It to o f (h e 10:30 p m . lira at the Norfolk Fire C hief ■aid m any at the evacuation on teetering kinds M s O ardaer aaM aald lire and reacue units “They didn't have the chaooe to run. aaM Dr. Freak Yafear. the etty'e m e d ia director. "W e w ere very fortunate s 'l loot.'? w ith 1 Ik e lo c a l -fir s "1 would hope that (h la lesson helps us to gst som e legislation to cause tniiM in p coda to the scene . The M aae limited to a eeeond-floor ror‘*n where two of ftreftghttag effort, a giant ventilation tern luurw n aa a sm oke M aster, b e c a u se ( I �kdtia ' -jr- . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 0, 1909 — TA ___________ __________________________________________ __________________ __ _____ Gorbachev arrives in E. Germany Government celebrates Its 40th anniversary ItfMl postpones p n e i talk decision JERUSALEM — laracl'a divided coalition avoided a govern* merit criele, at treat temporarily, by postponing a vote on taraell Paleatlnlan talka proposed by Egypt and backed by the United States. The 12-member inner Cabinet, evenly apllt between the Likud and Labor parties, debated the Issue for more than five hours Thursday as well as a U.S. recommendation on the ■election o f the Palestinian delegation. The Israeli leaden decided to reconvene today after asking for more Information on the U.S. proposal. Hard4lnen within Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's Likud Party reject the Israell Patestlnlan talks, which Egypt envisions would work out details o f elections proposed by Israel for Palestinians to select representatives for negotiations on the future o f the occupied territories. Colombian Inferior mlnitfer ratlgnt BOOOTA. Colombia — Colombia's Interior minister became the third Cabinet member to resign since the cocaine cartels declared war on the government In August, officials said. Interior Minister Orlando Vasques confirmed his resignation Wednesday night and said he would return to the Senate to ndht for constitutional reform. justice Minister Monica de OrelfT resigned Sept. 21 after degth threats were made on her and her family, and Economic Development Minister Carlos Mainlands quit last week. Three bombs apparently linked to the cartels* war on the nation exploded overnight in the capital, police said Thursday. From Uni tad P ratt International report* B E R LIN — S o v ie t R eader M ik h ail Gorbachev arrived today In East Berlin for a two-day visit to murk the 40th anniversary o f East Germany amid an ongoing refugee crista with East Germans fleeing to the West. Gorbachev was welcomed at the airport by East German leader Erich Honecker and was later to meet with other leaders from both hardline and reformist East European countries. Western diplomats expected some lough talking between Gorbachev and Honecker as the rift between the reformists and the hard-liners in the European communist alliance widens. Diplomats do not reject the possibility Gorbachev may urge Honecker. who Is known for his staunch opposition to political and economic reform, to adopt at least some change In the rigid com m unism he practices. T h e re had been s p e cu la tio n that Gorbachev had threatened to cancel his visit If the East Qerman refugee crisis were not solved before the celebrations. East Berlin's decision to allow thousands o f clllxens to emigrate to West Germany from Cxechoslovakla and Poland In Ihc recent days followed weeks of consultation with Moscow and Bonn. A western diplomat said the East Berlin authorities were both "delighted at the tangible show o f Soviet support Gorbachev’s visit represents and nervous at possible shows of public support for Gorbachev’s type o f reforms." The Soviet leader enjoys widespread support among East Germans, many of whom sec him as a symbol of reform. The East German authorities warned they would crack down hard on any attempt to demonstrate opposition during the celebra­ tions amid speculation opposition move­ ments may seek to stage public protests la seek Gorbachev's support for their reform demands. The government's hard-line attitude has triggered a series of major demonstrations and Is seen as the main reason for a massive exodus that brought more than 40,000 Eastj Germans to the West. In an article published by the Soviet dally; Prsvda. Honecker reiterated hts opposltl to reforming socialism, comparthg sugg< tkms that "the health o f socialism Be sough in a return to capitalism" to "assertions that rain falls upwards." "In the long run. he wtll not be able t ignore the call o f the masses for reforms,* Elke Guenther, a leading member o f th< opposition New Forum movement, tolc UnitedI P Press International. Red Cross workers kidnapped in Lebanon SIDON, Lebanon — Three gunmen today kidnapped two Swiss workers of the Interna­ tional Red Cross near a Palesti­ nian refugee camp In southern Lebanon, security officials said. The gunmen snatched the two Swtsa nationals at 7:30 a.m. from their Peugeot sedan as they approached a Red Cross ortho­ pedic center In the port city or Sldon. 22 mllea south of Hetrul. the authorities said. A spokeswoman at the head­ quarters of the International Red Cross Committee In Geneva. Switzerland Identified the two men aa Emmanuel Christen. 32. and Elio Erriqucz. 23. "W e have no idea what the m o t i v e w a s . " th e IC R C spokeswoman said. "Our two d elega tes w ere h elp in g all victims of (he fighting." The two orthopedists worked lo train Lebanese In making and filling artificial limbs. There were no Immediate claims of responsibility for the abduction. The gunmen, riding a dark blue Mercedes-Benz. Intercepted the orthopedic technicians dur­ ing the morning rush hour, a witness lold United Press In­ ternational. One of the armed men bran dialled a pistol and forced tht victims Into the Mercedes a gunpoint, said the witness, whe requested anonymity. The gunmen's car aped off Ir the d irec tio n o f a nearby Palestinian refugee camp o f All El Helweh. which Is controller by various guerrilla factions. Noriega harasses opposition PA N A M A CITY. Panam a Soldiers and plainclothes agents broke Into the opposition politi­ cal headquarter* and evicted o p p o sitio n le a d e r G u ille rm o Endara. culm inating a day o f harassm ent apparently aim ed at Intim idating opponents o f m ili­ tary leader Oen. Manuel Noriega. It w as u n d ear whether Endara had been arrested Thursday at h is d o w n tow n h ead qu arters. A fter b ein g forced from the building w ith his hands over his head. Endara w sa seen w alking aw ay from the scene wtth two other people In etvtUsn clothes. The incident cam e at the end *a*«• rC»j f 4Wf* 1 Opposition Alliance and arrested two people In an apparent at­ tempt to intim idate opponents o f N o rie g a . P an am a** d e facto ruler. A truck wtth about 25 soldiers and platndotbes agents arrived at the opposition headquarters about 8 p.m . Thursday. They pounded on *|p door o f the ■u Ac 99 rrr*ttitLilMM jl'BnHl f l < 1 aia q 9L»v£ A UtTSu C- M M ala InMda refined to open it. the m ap tor* back a m etal m ate mashed the ■ Hag BOurckWatn .Cycle* S 9 WaafVRmte HOVCtw/Mmot* If'**color TVV3 w / to m o to net S Ill-Channel Cable Com patible* 14-Day/4Evenl T i m e r ^ _ aap. Combmattom a Rea a no -h m i -a v Fiutr Cycle* a AemorabM, Up* From Uni Screen AM /PM C t t t d t t t _ Waftman** a I t Station Channel Memory a Quick Start Picture Tube ■ Auto Fine Tuning m. an d 14 other p - r h lead outride through the with their hands over rods. The m en, apparrmed only with rubber based aonte o f the people bm the H*tMt«i| and beat th e m , b u t It w a s u n c le a r .whether anyone w aa arrested. I Q ^ C o to rTV w/ftmott a u r-c tw w ttt Casta Compatible a Auto Programming TUnar S Random A ccew Remote S Auto Color Tracking veh icle broke Into at least ju auh c tri te Eaw uaiaJku sut anemruy usunwAMe one TPM jru A Ka^ trcn cu apartm ent h******wg“ after ob­ serving sam e rm identa recording the Incident wtth hom e video equ ipm en t Wfchln tw o hours, the acene had been cleaned up. The tnetdenta c a n s a s Noriega i Ida g w j r tw o days after be • M-Treck Random-Acce** Programmability • Digital Filtering ATw m Dig r1*1-To-Analog Conearteri ■ Non-flepeali R an d om Play SA V E M l captured by troops roopa during a foiled coup SOoW y* Surround Bound BuW In llam a a Supet-VHS Input Jacks Jacks MTS MTS Stereo Slereo Bound* Stereo A/V Input/Output Jack* Thursday denounced w hat he d e s c r ib e d a s A m e ric a n In valvem en t in the attem pted coup, saying in an A B C N ew s interview ike cu n sn t U .8. envoy Is "tottm y stupid*' an d urging the United States to e t a f f lu r wtth "peopi the S M flfO O *2499 a r t SAlfCMOO m o o Noriega totd a crow d o f rural tJaaTthT aborted coup w aa " a new Bay o f P ig s" engineered by W rohingtoo and the opporirion. w hich n ip e d to tnctaM oppoei* rc u o ' iiu u i; <299 ■ Ton 8 a «tf. Call Screening maiAV-FMMv ii m u h i IMtMHVIMMW M a & n tM M M ..................30&-J2I-69M and la g a i firing ih o (| u n i into D m a ir. sen ding pasasrs-by ALTAU O N TIM AU . Altimontt Spimgj t IMAJOf APPUANCtt MOT AMNIAMIM MAUITOMf I aM M k m iiM H iiw iM w am vrm wneet. w a m n n n a w a r i w t M H ID �■ A — Sanlofd Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, October 6, 1989 SA NOBODY THAN WINN PR IC ES IN TH IS AD G O O D S A TU R D A Y AND SU N D A Y O N LY, O C TO BER 7 & 8, 1989. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • •MOM *»OM» me CO#'»*G»T - 'Ml WINN m DIXIE A m e r ic a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t »t«l» • *1». Ml m J14• •* »k.:e«c»kMC* :** . i ui * •-! ,i« Hi I I* •^ *». :*mI :X0it • • »IM Jl • .1.** • RIB ROAST TRIM \\ in n \nu hu> .1 v\ l» Ifrand IVrf.. i Trim K7. Curse Itili Itoast. n Mini*"* Uisou without the chine lM,i„' if,,. short rilis the leather lion.** and is chew Iv trimmed to • inch of lat <»r h«»s You pay mr only the finest leanest quality meal with none of the waste This week shop where Nobody l)i>es It lleller Winn IMaie the Heef People’ m m g « W -D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF PERFECT TRIM E.Z. CARVE ROAST MORE REASONS W HY W I SAY NOBQDY DOES ALL VARIETIES VINNIE’S PIZZA CUDDY SUPERBRAND GRADE V W HITE K R A FT BONUS PAK COCACOLA 8 V «-O Z . 10'«-OX-1 SIZE BOXES �■ ............... ........ . jdiVlf r Yir Sanford Herald IN B R IE F ll'a filn iln lHiir O c t o b e r 6. 1 9 8 9 FR ID A Y Locals try to R am s o u t to prove last w eek w a s a fluke T r ib e d o e s n ’t w a n t t o re p e a t la s t w e e k •M in w ^ --- »-***-oponi comor He said he did not aak for extra m oney In 1990 and did not seek additional years on his rollover guaranteed contract. "W e 'v e started som e■; thing here that w ould * gas, be d iffic u lt to w a lk aw ay fro m ," he said. AT ^ "O u r young players are » r^ f f r rT W Just starting to develop I and it's going to be m . ^ JA exciting watching them continue to m ature. The past year w as as m uch tun as I've ever had as a m anager. I would have to be crasy not to want to be a part o f it next season .” Robinson, the front-runner for Am erican League M anagrr o f the Year, led the Orioles to an astonishing turnaround In 1989. The team nearly captured the Am erican League East, finishing w ith a 87-78 record, second place behind the Toronto Blue Jays. • Tonight's high school football gam e bclw rcn Lake Mary and Oviedo will be one o f raniraat aa one team w ill look to improve and the other w ill look to be consistent. Oviedo w ill host the gam e that Is scheduled for an 8 p.m. klckofT at John Courier Field. The Lions are undefeated and w ill stick with what has m ade them 4-0 this season. . Lake Mary. 0-2, Is com ing off the school’s worst want to no out and lose, but w e didn't play our best ball and we w ere still In the ball gam e. W e ju st want to put that begin u s and start playing <" " t l ? ,teil the kids that w e c a n t dw ell on 'If this had happened’ or if that had happened.' T h at's In the past. W e want to g s out and concentrate on doing ou r jo b. W e want to have a good overall p m e n o rn ou r offense like w e've been getting from our defense.*' T h a i's the truly frightening thing for Sem i­ n ole's opponents. Boasting one o f the offenses In Central Florida, the Tribe still hasn’t put together a foil gam e o f solid football. One reason for that has been som e nagging Injuries. "It only takes one thing to take aw ay from offense.” said Blake. "R obert Moore at tight end h a sn 't been h ealth y a ll year. L aw ren ce W Ollam a has been hurt the last two ban gam es. W e're not whole a s a unit. W e need to get our people bock together and have a good solid bail gam e like we know w e can. "It 's great to have achieved what we have achieved when w e're running on four o f six ‘Hounds, Hawks continue rivalry Flames outaeora Had Wlnga C A LG A R Y . Alberta — Jlrt Hrdina collected four points and Sergei Makarov added three Thursday night to lift the defending Stanley C up cham pion C a lg u y Flam es to a 10-7 triumph over the Detroit Red W lnm . The Flam es look a 7-2 lead m idw ay through the gam e but Detroit struck back with three straight goals in the second period and twice pulled within a g a d in the third. Calgary Jumped to a S O lead m idw ay through the opening period before Detroit cut the lead to S -l. Joe Nieuwendyk opened scoring at 8:47 and G ary Roberta and rookie Paul Ranhetm scored 22 seconds apart m idw ay throujg) the period. In other N H L action Boston upped Pittsburgh 5-4: M ontreal drilled H artford 4-1: Buffalo trim m ed Q u ebec 4-9: N ew Jersey ripped Philadelphia 6-2; Minnesota edged the New York B len d ers 6-6; St. Louis crushed Chicago 6-3; bos A n g e lo bopped 1 breato4-2row d Edmonton ta m p e re d Vancouv$r.4-J. . „ s r , W hen Lym an and Lake Howell meet tonight expect m ore than a usual clash o f Sem inole Athletic Conference football tram s as the two __ sixth In C lass BA. and Is fresh off a 70-14 win over Lake Mary. Lym an. 3-1. to com ing off a 14-13 upset wm over Seminole and w ill be pruned to play. . The gam e to set to be played at Lym an with kick o ffs e t for 8 p.m. Both teams are looking forw ard to the confrontation as Lym an knocked the Silver Hawks ou| o f district contention last year. In 1987. L a w How ell qiolled Lym an 's district hopes. J The Oreyhounds w ill look to hand Lake Howell □ B t t B iv g lf f .f M g S B . . . By M AH 86H TM Herald correspondent ■ 1 ■ ■ D AYTO N A BEACH — Elroy Danttler and Clint Johnson com bined to rush for 330 yards and three touchdowns and the defense held the Buccaneer offense scoreless as Lake Brantley dow ned M ain lan d 20-8 at D aytona Beach Municipal Stadium Thursday night. The win Im proves the Patriots to 3-2 overall and 3-1 In SADisUrict IV. Lake Brantley w U lhost _ _ _ . _ ■■ - ■ — ■ ■ a Dantzler, Johnson lead Lake I P cU n d ^ n e xt Frlday at I fell to 0-5 overall andO -8 New Sm yrna next Frtdf homecoming gam e, Dantxler rushed 22 Including a 63-yard to caught a 30-yard touebd His totals would have bi 48-yard TO run callet Johnson carried the ball , C ,8 # f f g t r io U ,F a g s 88 'I'm real happy with the w a y we played." Sem inole coach Beth Corso said. 'T o n ig h t w as the beat I've seen u s play this season . I w as real pleased to sea the communication and team work on the floor." The first gam e w as a see-saw battle with Lym an Jumping up 3-0 before the Tribe cam e right bock. Kricket Snow cam e up with four consecutive serves to give Sem inole a 4-3 lead. Lym an's Tina Stafford then put Lym an up 9-6 before Sem inole stormed back behind the play o f - C oun ty cro ss (Sred w ell In the sh orn ] Thursday ftfthat featured a for m any team s meet o f aorta, as several team s had Junior varsity runners In the v an ity race, saving their v an ity ru n n e n for the University o f Florida meet this Saturday in Oalneovllle. > N ew Sm yrn a Beach w alked aw ay w ith the ffris title w ith 32 points, followed by Mary a Lym an boys survive Trib e SANFO R D - Lym an held o ff a strong perform ance by Sem inole to take a 15-11. 13-15. 15-11 Seminole Athletic Conference boys' volleyball victory Thursday night at Sem inole High School. Lym an im proved to 8-5 overall. 5 3 in the con fgen ce and w ill return to action W ednesday bakp Howell and Lake Brantley In a trimatch at Lake Brantley. Sem inole fell to 4-8. 3*5 In the SAC . and wtll return to action Tuesday at Lake Howell. "W e 're either very good or not ao good ." Lym an coach Norm Reddy said. "Tonight, we didn't play that well, but w e got the w in ." Lym an won the first gam e with relative ease, although It had to stove off a Sem inole com eback on th e s e r v e o f J e f f D e r r . T h e G reyhounds then could never find s rhythm In gam e two a s Bsm lnolr Jahnaon. w ho la In F lo rid # fo r th a o ff season, discussed h is situation w ith C ashew on the phone the paat i*’\ ■ □ S A O pJW. - Blue Jays. (LI \1 alw ays m ake contort and hit the boM hard someplace. Neither a fth e m strike out and they; both can carry the clUb." * In the first. Cuh rookie Jerom e W alton hit R ick Reusehel'* first pitch for a single and Chicago atarted rolling. W alton later capped threoutburat with an RBi basehii off Kelly Downs. ; ••if somebody told me w e were going to score six runs In the first inning with Reuschel In there 1 would say h e's craay." C u bs Manager Don Zim m er said. W alton, the favorite for N L Rookie o f the Veer, also ignited a three-run alxtk Inning with a single und drew a w alk In the seventh. F O H 1 H L 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 �HHiBMflpKtfiAyWMH ■ H M M W iU l H H N M i l — Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, October e, 1060 Girls STATS & STANDINGS r w 3 „ . . . • ta?) n .n f cm i m m t i m i mm fssa, * - i s a | /u| ' O CMI 1941a <4-11IMS T 14-1-SIMM9 n m tM u m UM 1M 0 ll-t) IMS F CM) M.99T (144) SS9JI • ft-BI 9949F (41I ISMST <9-U> 91AM saita I «B 0 n i l 4M9 a (9-1)9149 T U-l l) 499491 (9-HMMMD99J9 1149 949 449 749 449 Oll-kt 994kB CHU9N49T (t-M) I9M9 »IJk 1449 449 w S 449 0(ak)9449B(k4JtB49T (M-71999.49 949 949 949 •atte^ i 0(14) 9149a (FI^NSJNT (9-14)99*49 •Mlbal-ArrUta 749 449 949 9arise AndN 749 449 SPN»li999k' 0 (9419M9 B (44) «WJk T (444) 99*49 •(9 4 ) testa B (94) I9U9T 194-9)99949 NJt *49 949 : 949 A99- F-m. Naan- SUN. aittakwrahat Tarnma. ILI Oct. I - CMcaa* at San Franclaca. 9:99 am. IS:Sia m. - TBA Auburnat Kentucky III Oct. 9 — CMcaaa at San FrancNca. 9.9a a m. ' S.-SSam. — wenx a. Vlffinia at Clamaan. •■Oct. It — San FroKNc* at CMcaaa, s at a-m. ^ |t» fjm . - CTy . « .,T^ ^ M *Oct. tf - San Fratchca at CMcaaa. S:SS a-m. ’ 9».m .-B IT , Fart Valley INN at ANany. Oa.StaN.IL) jSiSBa-m. - WFTV f. WmMngtan at USC. tBSUb~,l'* Oct. s-Oekiana Mammas Oct. t-Oakland iTamntal Oct.a-Oakland at Tamma,i:SI a^n. Oct. T - Oaklandat Taranta. 1:911 a-Oct. a—Oaklandat Taranta. 4:Sla.m. ROd. W-Taranta atOakland. S:Sta-m. •Ocl. II —Tarantdal Oakland, l:S9 am. iniearte '449 M49 449 mm A—)497<N 94944N s a-m. - *TV, Bantam Oman at OMa Untmratty. (L) 7a-rn.- BSFN. Oasipa at Tannattaa. ll) • am. - BIT. BOCm. Jacktan State » » a-m. - ISBN. Aritana Slat* at UCLA, a t II am. - SUN. FNrtda Siamat Syraana llsSSant.-9A 9ASC. FNrtda at LSU 494 4 9 9 9 9 9:97 aN . - WWNZAM (749). AL Oiamal _ 14 s a a a a •MMp tartaa. Oama A OrtUW ANNtk* at CW 14) 4 4 S 9 k I TraaWBNaJsr* aitmad N 9 tetter* m eaoTSALL 7: It am. — WB29AM (UN). H I* Khaat. ■vara at Jana* l< IS. Tata/ 7:99am. - WNtl AM (14991. H I* i Hi 9k. William*; H. Manftirt- 3 • (1-49 M49 B (All IM49 T (4-17) t M (94S 4AS) 74749(94S AS-)) HI49 tUraU • * 9:99M l. - ISBN. tartar RJk m o u ta ' 1 (U FBANCI9CO afcrfcM akrkkt cl 4999 499 1 4:9k a-m. - WISH L ALCA Oama 9 (It Sk 4 11 I k 99 11 war weary). OaklandatTmwala. (L) Clark Ik 4 1 )9 4 ) Ik 9:19 a-m. - WISH 9. NLCS. Oama A Mltcfcatl It 4 9 S S Ik 4 194 W e a p o n* at SanFmncNca.(L) MaWIIImt Ski I SS rt a k • • Kennedy c 9 9 19 9 11 1 k a.m. - 99. SS. Catlay*: FNrtda at Battia ri» •••• i||i| a tkkk OkarkSm sk S999 Silk * M l- - SC CatNya: Natm Oama at • • • • otrami a 9 1k k 9 9 99 Biatacfc» a 9k 1 9 N:99ajn. — sun , flatNk*: Wdkk Famat at • ••• Bkkkk' NwtkCaraMna Branttay | • • • • Law 9k k k 11:99 a.m. - WFTV *. CrtHff: UCF. Our Llttan Sk 1919 Ham*Team . , Urike u 9919 Kile* ak 1999 BSn: FHrtkk at Lautaiana 1999 • ••• 19:99 frm. - WFTV 9. 1999 S999 . 19:99M *-—WOSHE NFL Lhm K SS S9S MS TaMt 99 911 9 19:99am.—WCFXA NFL Tadey I 1Art — WISH 9. NFL: CNurtar 9 mMiami OatpMna. (L) , . 1BJB- — WCBX A NFL: CMcay* Baart at 7. CMcaya »■ SB Kennedy, Oram 9. Tampa Bay Baca. (L) 4pm. - weax A NFL: San Frandaca at **■ Williams (1). Tkamasan (It.SB NwrOrNana.lL) 7pm.—SC CWNpa: Cincinnati at kUaml IB 0 0BKBB9O ^ _ •am. —SUN.Canapt: FSUatSymcm* H pm - SUN. Vtrpmw w" Tack at Wwt i M t J 'a t H 94 s S S S k 1 4N I 9 9 S I 94 1 1 I 9 1 T e a . - IIBN. Baser BJB 1 k k k I 1 Has. FMal Sauna. (LI i • a a a i T—I:9AA—99.199. • II am. - WI9H A ALCA NANnSri Tararia. <U FOOTBALL KB.”'- OOLF u.-— . - ___ . 4 art. — IIBN. Nrtar BJB ChamelvwMa Plret Sean* (L).eUeat 9:99am. C w t la t H fr a a ll SSSSui 9.47am. - WWNI-AMI749). NLCA Oama A CMcaaaCuSaat Ian Frandac* OHM* FOOTBALL 1:90 am. - WBZ9AM (1919). CatNya. Navy *1A* Fare* 1:91 ym - WWNZ AM (7491. FW *• l : » am. - WOSO AM (Ht). Kaat Tan Malt at UCF 1:99am .-W B Z9AM (177*). FNrNaAAM at Harts CareMna AST 4 |Mi. - W N IIA M (1499). Cincinnati at Miami • am . - WHOO-AM (999). FNrtSa at LSU 9m « m OBSOoALL 4:99 am . - W W W AM (749). ALCA Oama • (M Mcaatarv i .OekNM at Tamale • am . - friWU-AM (749). NLCA Oama 4. . Shaw n Cohen. Snow and Yolanda Baker. Jennifer Benge added several atrung hits, finishing the night with a match-high five klUa. three blocks and 10 spikes. "It w as really a team effort, that’s w hy ere w o n ." Corao said. "W e cam e out an d played hard from the beginning and wc never let up. It’a encouraging to ace that kind o f p lay ." Lym an w a * without several of Its starters who are out with Usuries and have been trying to brin g a new lineup together. "W e ’re not com m unicating w ell on the court right n o w ," Lym an coach Bat Topper said. "W e ’re without three,starters and the players are still learning one another’s capabilities. T h ey’re stUI unsure about the other players on the cou rt." Sem inole took com m and early In the second gam e behind the serving o f Cohen, w ho reeled off six straight points to give the T ribe a 11-1 lead. Sem inole assisted C ohen 's service run by com ing u p w ith strong net play an d k eepin g the G reyhounds from getting Into an offensive flow. "W e played real good defense, and executed on offense." Corao said. "1 lust hope w e continue to play like th is." LA K E M A R T at DeLA N D D E LA N D — Lake M ary cam e up with a strong all-kround perform ance to whip D eLand 15-7. 15-3 Thursday night In S A C girts volleyball action at DeLand High School. The Ram s Improved to 15*5 overall and 7*1 In the conference and w ill return to action Tuesday In a showdown with Oviedo. DeLund dropped to 4-9 overall and 1*7 In the conference. Lake Mary la one gam e behind Oviedo In the SA C standings, having lost to the Lions In the llrst round. T u esd a y s gam e should be the delcrm lnlng factor o f whether * ** - • • or Lake Oviedo Mary will win (he title. "W eI had another real rea good team perform ance,' Lake M ary coach Cindy He Henry said. "N o one played real well, but no one played bpd. It w as a alow m otion gam e. W e,seem to alw ays play that In Peters led the Ram s a s she strong all-around m atch and Lori six straight points to finish the second gam e. Lake M ary w as dow n 13*7 In the second gam e Ore gaining a patr o f points. Leckle then cam e on to serve the g u n e out and give the Ram a the win In straight gam es. 4g- r a g -.-•*) - * A LT A M O N T E SPR ING S - Lake Brantley an up-and-dow n match 13*10, 4*15,. 15*1 over Be HowellI Thursday Thu night in con ference action T h e Patriots im proved to 6-9 overall and 4-3 in . the conference a id w ill return to option T u esd ay .! hooting DeLand. Lake Howell dropped to 7-8 overall, 3-4 In conference p lay, and w ill return to action Saturday In the Dr,.PhttbJps tournament. "W e 're not a power team. Lake Howell coach ! Jo Luciano arid. "A n d since w e're not a pow er, team, w e need to execute. Tonljgtt. w e did n o t! execute and w e gat beat." The Silver H awks only m anaged to play their • style In the second gam e when they won 15-4. | Lake Howell could not com e up with any kind o f ! offense In the final gam e and Lake B ran tley] continually attacked to take the win. "O u r serving and passing Isn't where It has be e n ," Luciano said. "W e just w eren't with It* 1C? M A IT LA N D — Orangew ood Christian overpow -, ered Mount Dorn Bible 15-11, 15-5 T h u rsd ay' night to take a district volleyball win over the Bulldogs. Orangewood Improved to 1041 overall and w ill return to action Tuesday at home against Lake Highland. Mount Dora dropped to 3-10 on the 1 Ltx Hufford and Christa Hogan led Orangewood > with seven service points each. Hufford had three > with Hogan adding tw o to pace the attack. RivalryIB Its first loss o f the season w h ile the S ilver H aw ks would like (o even up the ■core for last y a w 's loss. "W e 're going to have to play the beat w e've ever h a d ." Lym an coach Bill Scotl said. " W e ll hope to get some breaks, and If w e do, we have to capitalise on them ." Lym an w ill look to get running back Cedric Bouey Into the gam e and hope the offense can control the clock and not allow the powerful Silver H aw k offense to get their hands an the ball. Lake Howell Is led by tailback M arquette Sm ith, one o f the state’s top rushers, and fullback Cortes O raves. The two com bine' fo r a m ean tan dem In the backfleld. A defense cannot key Patriotson either a s both are able to break a gam e open. " I don’t think there is a w ay to contain their running gam e." Scott said. "W ell try ou r best. M aybe w e 'll try to play 14 r e r t a n d s e e h o w th a t w orks. The Lymrui defense Is not one to be taken for granted aa they S BNBWVbeen WWII strong WUV1I§ throughout UHWU|IWWI1 the Ml have past few y e a n an d have been bee known to lie a highly aggresatu ive m ds unit. Last week. the^H ounC held the explosive Sem inole of­ fense under 300 yards for the first Um e this year. The Silver H awks also have a strong defense that la overshad­ ow ed b y their offense. Lake Howell Is the top <9 in Central Florida, churning out nearly 400 yards per sam e. for the gam e if he’s on the field m ore end that should help ou r -T ------ » u p artth a 1:15.03 dockingtotA ke the w in. Ryan L o cn eL Rich Osbourne and B ab W ilson w ere all double w inners for Lake Howell. Loersel w oo both the 300 Individual m edley w ith M Um e o f 3:38.81 an d the 100 b a c k stro k e In 1 :00JS. Osbourne w oo the 50 fre e In 3 7 .3 7 a n d th e 100 freestyle In 104.00. W ilson won the 100 butterfly in 1:07.81 and the 6 0 0 freestyle a t 6:33,44. John P aulovidi did an out­ standing Job dhdng for the Silver H aw ks, w inning the event frith a ph en om on al total o f 367.85 Us. Rich Hurrie won the 300 for the Silver H aw ks, past* In g[aa tin time o f3:33.43. Lake relays, taking the 300 m edfey relay with a time o f 3:04.60. and the 400 freestyle relay frith a 4:33.33clocking. “ W e swam our beat unshared tim es," Ackeraon said. "I'm Just i happy the kids have an opportu­ nity to swim . W e know not to get dow n by being bee* UUa bad. W e Just don’t have the num bers to c o m p e U ^ w lt h th e se te a m s - L s k e H o w e ll's g ir ls w e re nearly aa dom inating a s they w on all but tw o events. Sem inote's Cissy Burgees cam e up frith a pair o f wins, taking ‘ honors in the 300 freestyle w it a 3.07 clocking and the 100 butterfly at 1.-03.11. In lOUt (14:06.1) and Stacy Ferguson In 18th (14:30). Lake How ell w as led b y Tori D em psey, w h o finished 13th (1 4 :3 1 ). fo llo w e d b y H o lly M arshall In 15th (14:37). Lori Pollock In 16th (14:30), Jenny McHone in 30th (14:48) and C otrl Crosby in 33rd (14:56). "I'm really p le ased ," Lake H o w d l coach Tom Ham mon tree ■aid. "W e ran real w ell against varsity competition. The team w aa a little aprehenatve going In. k n o w in g th ey w o u ld b e u p against v a n ity runners, but they did a real good Job and I know --m ito h a v e t h e s e g ir ls o n t h e ir varsities." Sem inole waa led by K ed a Law rence's ninth place finish at 14:04.9 follow ed by Nadrtan McGUI (39th. 15.-04.1), Kecia W ard (3 1a t 1508.8). Curteen D a v ie (3 5 t h , 1 5 :3 3 .3 ) a n d Y o la n d a W i ll i a m s (3 9 t h , 15:56.3). Lake H o w d l w on the boys' m eet frith a acote o f 46. followed by O viedo (66). Lake #ran ttey (70). Boone (146), Lake M ary (1 5 0 ). W e s t O r a n g e (1 5 8 ). Lym an (173), Edg aw ak r (316) and TUuavUle (300). . Lake H o w d l bunched three runners to the lo p 10, led b y R ob Morris* fourth place finish at 16:13.3. Mike l& ie r (16:17.8) and Jason Letarte w asseventh (16.18.4). Sem inole's Dalvln D a via won the meet frith a 16:33.4 m ark over the short course. O viedo's J e ff tekes w aa second (15:53.0) ahead o f Jeff Hancock o f W est O ran ge (16:10.5), i's Eric M a t s (16:16.1). Ovteoo'a 'U w as a real nice m eet." Braum an said. "C U be m ore prepared next year and make som e rev talons on the course. It w as short and the tim es were m isleading, hut M w a s a quality meet. T h e next meet for area run ­ ners w ill he the University o f Florida Invitational, w hich frill feature a large portion o f the state's beat teams. Lake H ow ell's top-ran ked glrta frill be trying to lake another step tow ard a state title. "W e 're Juet looklrM to peogrsea a little m ore," Ham m ontree aald, "W e want to Im prove a little m ore and run to w in. W e w ant to take another step to ou r g o a l." Lym an 's boys, ranked second In the state, along w ith Lake M ary and Lake Brantley, ranked fourth an d fifth, fritt also look to prove they are am ong tha state's beet teams. la tvwntng o ff a ' to the trite and w fll look to m ake M Beabrcese Beech R un 'an d has a string tif four titfee on the line w hile Lake Bmnttey w on the Spanish R iver jn e e t In Boca Raton. Boystook the lead earty and never gave it up. "W e played a good m atch ." Sem inole coach Sylvealer W ynn aald. "W e cam e back In two gam es and that waa nice to aee." Todd Bchraw led Lym an frith seven kills and aix blocks. Schraw dom inated at the net and >In and did a nice ja b aervtag fa r the ’H ounds along with playin g strong defenie. Lym an also received strong not play from a hoot o f other ptayera to keep Scmtnate lenattve on Ita hitting. D tnnv Clayton led Sem inole frith ata kilts and three blocks with D err and Scott Otektooon both com ing up with strong sendee gam es. Dickinson cam e In when Sem inole wao down 13*1 In the final gam e and served 10 consecutive points to trim the lead to 13-11. "Sem inole played real w ell to o lk it." Reddy ■aid. "W e w eren't on. but Sem inole played a real good m atch and I feel good (o get out a f here frith a w in ." D E LA N D - Rote players keyed Lake Mary to a 15-5. 15-8 w in over DeLand In SA C boys' volleyball action Thursday night at D eLa nd H g h The R am s Improved to 14*3 overall. 7*1 to the conference, and w ill boat O viedo In a big conference match Tuesday. DeLand fell to 1*9 overall and 1*7 in the SAC. "E veryone played w ell in the first gam e." Lake Mary coach BtU W h ak n aald. "W e had to com e from behind In the second gam e, but overall It w aa a real good m atch for us. Ladw M ary w as led by C h ris Davtdaon. w ho had nine kSIs, three N 't * * —(4 13 f pi**** Keytar Chan added three blocks and tw o kills with Mike ■tuart and J eff Dm ughon both adding strong net fU n u dom inated the opening gam e before behind 4 B In the Dale W hitm an then toepped up to the service kne and reeled off 10 s tM p M points to end the match. "W hitm an gave ua a big lift." W halen aald. "H e served really well and w e did a real good Job for him at the n et." Lake M ary is tied for the S A C lead w ith Lake Brantley w hile Oviedo Is one gam e back. The Lake M ary-O riedo m atch w ill also have a special Intensity aa the team s are 1*1 against each other this year. The team s Just met In the finals o f the Oviedo tournam ent with the Liana w inning In two gam es. Lake Mary had to com e from behind to gtvaO ried o one o f Its two losers In the conference early this season. "L ak e M ary alw ays has a good Oviedo just w ants to do what team ." Blanton said. " I ’m sure they'll be ready. I know th e y 'll h as been working and-keep the be fired up after their loas last Ram a from getting any kind o f ----- 9—99 WWW. tem po. T h e Lion defense la Lake M ary would love nothing ge are d to atop the ru n n in g better than to upset the Lions attack o f Lake M ary, one that and gain Its first win o f the has proven to be effective In the . T he Ram s did not have a team 's two outtngi thle year. "T h e y have aome big running .b a c k s,'r Blanton aakl. "B u t w e'U )uet h ang In there and hope to do the the thtrigi that w e have been, i Mary givin g the ball to Frank Dtax and D oug Peters aald. "W ith p a ssin g t h e -b a ll to the re* It the exception o f last Friday iM a a r J .V .' night, we’ ve looked Uke a real J e r e m ia h S im a a n d B ill good football tem n." Lake Mary w tl strengthen lts Knaaky each scored touchdow ns defensive backfteld with the re­ to lead Lake Mary to a 16*7 w in t u r n o f G r e g g J a m e s a n d over Sem inole inJunior v an ity q u a r t e r b a c k M ik e M e rth le . football action an T n u n d ay. Merthle had not been allowed, to Sim a scored on a 17*yard run play defense u p to this point but w hile Knaaky hooked u p frith the Ram coaching staff fecit that quarterback Cogy Stuart on a . ta a h u rt th em m o re th k n 49-yard paaa play. Brian Coduto kicked the extra points after i re were trying to protect both touchdow ns. The Rama, now 4-0. scored . " Peters arid.. "B u t h e's Not aw the field enough when we do thetr other two points on a safety that. I think h e ll get a better feel by Scott Burton. Samlnola IB cylin der. W e 're not clicking. Even frith the talented kids w a have, w e're relatively young In a lot o f areas. It w ill take ua aome tim e to sharpen u p in a couple areas. W e need to continue to nwjH t basic afey* and hope the kids cam e aroun d." T h is evening at Thom as E. W h igh am Stadium . Sem inole w i l l face a c h a lle n g in g TMiuariUe-Astronaut team. W hile they're 0-3 so for this year, the W a r E agles have been com peti­ tive. "Y o u can 't U k e TitusvilleAstronaut short," aald Blake. " T h e y 'v e p la y e d g o o d b a ll Includ­ ing a 54-yard touchdown run. 1 " I love to watch Elroy ru n ." said Lake Brantley head coach Fred Alm on. " I think he la one of the best runners around. You h av e to rem em b er he o n ly 1 w e lgh S '1 5 0 pounds and plays D a n u ier and Johnson took tu rn a h a v i n g b i g h a lv e s . D an taler rushed 13 tim es for 130' yards In the first h alf w h ile' Johnson ran 10 tim e* for 137 yards In the second half. "T h ey ‘ m ade an adjustm ent at halftime* to atop E lroy hut that ju st* opened the outside for C lin t.'" ■aid Alm on. " W e 'r e g e ttin g b e tte r of-)/ W e re doing d prett; good with the im all. alow guy w e have. If w e had a real bur at wtngback w e would Ca the thing about t» , you can Stop the d lf by the fullback, the lake by the quarterback, or the pitch to the -, wtngback. but you can't atop all t three." : But this gam e waa m ere than . Just offense. The Patriot defense indlng. holding the: to 183 yards o f total .. They were especially stingy In the second half. h old-, tng the Buca to 15 yards rushing i on 13 carries and 33 yards on J W hile no p w licu lar m em ber , w aa individually outstanding., the w hole group did an excellent i i. D arid Swain. Tim W arre n .' vtd Park, Bubba Hough land.. Sadat A m lih an d D arrin B oothe' each had great Individual plays. "W e ’re slow and sm all on de­ fense. but w e're scrappy and like to h it." said Almon. M ainland's only score o f the night cam e after a bad pitch by the Brantley fenae resu lted In a fu m b le .. K ing picked up the b a ll' a n d r a n 4 0 y arcT a f o r a ’ touch down. e uuii aasuTtav es m am uuw t • M 9 • 9 9 LB - OsatiNf (RutWkkck) _______________ _____ , T h ey're few In num bers but you can only put 11 o n Held at a Ume. You don't need the quantity o f kids K you have quality kids. T h ey'll beat som ebody. I Just hope they don't com e out on top against us. "W e 're still not at a panic point aa (a r a s losing to Lym an. Maybe the loas to Lym an la som ething that can reatty open ou r kids’ eyes to diggtog • little deeper an d rise to playing a different level o f football. Aa coaches, w e td l the klda that o n an y given day It can happen. N ow don 't let B happen to you again. D on't dw ell on -It. but learn from U ." LB - JMwaaa MrmIrmft fr i M - KM* ONraSN return (Naalrvn) LS 17 am 1-4-1 49 Nightly A t 7 (Except Sun.) N o o n M atinaes M on day, 1 7 -9 2 6 436 Raiervatlona 3 3 1 *3 0 7 4 M^ • ’? 9147 ' 4191 ’■* •»*' 9474* I ) •' tow n 19ML MsrtN*9IA HmuN* 919. ak* 14, Beats* » A favmare 1-MlT: NMane - Neel I99A lm>* 911. FutNa ll-t. 1441. A 9A FM*S 41-14 A __________________, Mainline—FutNa 9 1914.99 l-FriN n 4t9IA 99 ^ . j Sn^toH BRBffB ^ n g r I'S* VPUffl49LNari 1-7. • Orlando Jal Alai T h ursday. Saturday aa*( tram JeAntaa �Ik rti t-m ■ jlT?jgiart^>iBw~i‘f^abg hwiffrEt w - ^ n;-t* - Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. October 6, 1989— SB Slapstick and everything com ic ‘Scapino!’ sets Friend* et St. Johns to meet M ends o f the Si. Johns will meet on Monday. Oct. 18. at 7 p.m. at Western Slxxllh' restaurant. 2000 Orlando Drive. Sanford. The meeting will feature a general dlnruulnn and In open to the public. For more information, call Myra Sixcmorc at 32-6123. Air Fore* Association to matt for dinner The Central Florida Chapter. Air Force Association, la planning a 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting for Friday. Oct. 13. at the Braaa Anchor officers dub. Naval Training Center. Orlando. H.M. “ Jack” Sullivan, chief o f Florida's bureau of veteran claim services, will speak on the VA programs and activities in Ihe stale. For reservations or more information, call Etta White at 275-3849 or Jeanne Austin at 894-8707. ‘Lucky’ mom needs dose of counseling ________ placed m y purse Uie top o f miv y car while I buck buckled m y kids in thetr car seats and then driven off. thereby losing m y purse and its very important contents. On a ll five occasions I have received a phone call from the kind finder and ray purse w as returned. Each time I w as able to offer m y thanks and a token o f m yi W ell, last I left my purse In the shopping cart at a Target store tn VtaaUa. Calif.. and went home. O f course when I went back, tt w aa gone. I kept checking back wMh the atore. Nothing. My hick had Anally nm On Sunday, w hen w e returned home from church, there on m y front porch w as m y purse—with a ll the contents Included! Six out o f s U —once tn D oris, twice in * AOVtCl * ® * H li . % f ..............~ - ........T r , theater season ; in motion at SCC r ". SANFORD - Tired of going to a play and having to ponder along with llamlct. "T o be or not to be?" ' Seminole Community College is giving the non-pfsy-golng public the chance to veg out In a theater seat with Its production of Molterr's "Scapino!" "It's a play that requires no thought.1" said dirrclor Karen Copp. *'Vou don't havr to think. Some o f the family connections become so complex that you don't even want to think." Molle^e. the French play* wrighl. got his Inspiration for "S c a p in o !" when an Italian comedy, troupe came through France with Its style of physical comedy—shltck and tricks. Copp said. So In 1671. toward the end of hta life. Motterr wrote this Iltlis play that would today be a combination of a television all* com andfthe Three Stooges, The story revolves around V gN B V H E N Scapino: a wily servant that Copp compares to Tony Danes on TV 's "W h o's the Boss?" Other tifcdltlonally Italian stock —---characters are the not-so-amari. M A I A M Y : I loved the letter star-crossed lovers, something from the English clergyman who like the characters o f Mike and had had enough hugging from Gloria oh the TV rlaastc "A ll in atrangera. I am also from the Family." Coppaakl. A ' case of mistaken Identity here In California when I emi­ and aomr mischief on Ihe pari of grated. Some years ago. wc had servants Scapino and Sylvestro a minister who advocated hug­ takes Ihe characters through a ging all and sundry when we scries of chaafes. swinging on entered the church on Sunday ropes, and slapstick. At one morning. point. Scapino finds a huge t also felt It bespoke false sausage (obviously a foam-filled Intimacy and kept out o f tl aa prop) and bats around the much as passible, for which I pompods father Geronte—all tn was severely criticised by some. good fun. (I was English, therefore "cold."| "This Is a good family show,*' The minister left our church, Copp said. " I think there's one and shortly after, left his wife damn"In tt. but there a lot of and four children for a member energy and physical m ove­ o f his new congregation—so ob­ m ent."' viously somewhere his hugging Frank Dunlop and Jim Dale ABIGAIL VAN BUREN y i u BJiBCM London, updating flie ianguagr *. a more and situations. SCC has Inserted s ill do. In Its own modem references. Copp reen kissing said, and won't uae 15th-century King! cost Ulrica or foreign accents. FtMsSy Crate Warns Todd Zwalina (left) aa tha bumbling fathtr Arganta shivars and shakes whan confronted by Matt Cooper aa the hilarious yet Intimidating servant Sylvastro In Seminole Community College's production of the comedy ptey "Scapino!." to run Oct. 5-15. "Minestrone, macaroni, ravi­ oli. auxerevette: “ Caratnclla. nln padella. avocado vinaigrette." But the play Is no spoof of Italians. Copp said. It only pokes lun at the universal types of people, with Mollere's trademark “ ‘ wM': Inright Into human frailties. The laughs In "S cap in o!" ' aren't cheap, cither. Copp said. "Th e comedy specifics o f this said Copp. who play have been worked on very ‘ ir i s ' meticulously." she said. "W e have a saying here that 'comedy She said the play has a gacy Is a serious business.' People nf thievery. "W c stoic rrotn think that Just because you stage a comedy. It’s automatically Tunny. But U> not. U's a very The show Is not a musical, but I’yle. SCC mimes in residence. recently spent two weeks during actors to expand beyond the way they normally move as people. Also, they trained them on the precision of comic movement." Copp is proud oT the fact that nearly everyone involved tn the play—except for herself and lighting and scenery designer Paul Luby—Is an SCC student. She sold she selected Ihe play because U provides a chance for non-tradlttonal staging, a chance to capitalise on the dement of p h ysical m ovem en t, and a chance to give many students a rote. "Scapino!" will run on Ihe evenings of Oct. 5.0. 7, I X 14 si 6 p.m. and the afternoons o f Oct. 8 and45at*^30p.m ^! | t a r G eneral admlsslrfr? W 86: seniors dtlscns and students will be admitted for 88. Reserva­ tions are required and can be made by calling 323*1450 or 843*7001. ext. 390. famad for Ma rsoort 'In' Crowd" and Sloopy," will pari i; art* « * m Om M r St "T N TN torn ." at NM U N M s MNstsr. aaatMnst astss Ur M* Msv. H. at, a . as* Osc. I. ail st • rSMSSU." MMtSewaNS St > ».WI. lag ran Ms*. I*. M. Dac. t. >- Nt totTwl mrimw, . _ _ £ 3 *7 , -'Pwmv m m / Q U A LIT Y C A R P E T Q U A L IT Y PAD GUARANTEED IN S T A LL A TIO N LO W E ST PR IC E S ! Come along and meet In our ta k in g Lot at QUICKSTOP. Cam Station. SOI Celery Avenue. Sanford. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7th from 7-lOu.m WHKRK? i i o k i i ) \ ( \i< n :r \ \ i \ 'i i . �A tm m b fyO f Qod m u t m m ( M ml wmvm. M| KJL r iS u . * e �-V . urch fixes home for outreach Lulhtran Chinch o 6 m w m W ill" located next to the church at the com er o f Oak Avenue and Fourth Street. A reception wfU follow the service. T ll. 0 - „ u. . lo o g o o SANFORD — Lutheran Church o f the Redeem er. 2S2S Oak Ave.. w ill obeerve Lutheran W om an 's M issionary League Sunday with a w orship service at 10:90 a m . Following the service, refreshm ents w ill be served in the educational budding by the mem bers o f the Missionary League. Frtor to the service, a new six-week series o f ReVlew/ReNcw w ill begin at 9:18 a.m . The study w ill be comprised o f the sam e Irad cr i and groups as in the first series. For m ore inform ation, contact M axine S te m at 939-9464. Tho Sons of tong* perform SANFO R D — "T h e Sons o f S o n g", a Southern gospel quartet from Orlando, w ill sing and m inister at the 10 a.m . service at Upsala Com m unity Presbyterian Church. 9600 W . 39th St. All are welcome. For m ore information, call 933-6402. scrape p a in t ./. c \ • bad disrepair." For 10 years The building has a fresh coat prior to using the house. O ED o f paint. Inside and out. new program s were offered in the carpeting, air conditioning and com m unity room at the Florida donated shrubs and palm trees.. Pow er and Light building In h as Invited the m ayor, city com m issianera and other dignitaries to the dedication o f what he described as » a lifesaving PTT ? °? tcr! * " „ „ !!!! J K L I? £ £ 5 3 K £ S £ OU* 5 ^ to^ 2 l l 3 T a S ! ? ,L h ..tu u L !^. fS S E F u l * rtth termites. Hardy said. The house has been renovated with money raised by the church and voluntary help tram .th e com m u nity In clu d in g sen io r high school students w ho helped nccd use the house Is Invited *o subm it Ms application to the church, he said. Nancy W dliam s. coordinator for the Sem inole Com m unity CaOege O ED program , said the c o O a g rh a * housed Ms program there since last year1, but the building had fallen Into "su ch “ ‘ SANFO R D - Sanford Church o f Christ. 1818 Park Ave.. w ill show Its second in a series o f m arriage enrichment fUme. The film. "T h e Trouble WMh U s b M e" wiH be show n at 6 p.m. SANFO R D — Dr. EJden Chalm ers, psychologist, author and retired profit esor. will present an ad-day com m unity enrich­ ment program from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m .. Saturday. O c t 14. at the Sanford M eadows School Auditorium at 8618 N. County Road 437. Coat is 910. Lunch included. For details and registration. c a ll8 6 9 6 106. , * * , l *« • LAK E M ARY - St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, will holds its annual "M arketplace" event from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m .. Saturday. Oct. 7. at the church. Handcrafted gifts, art work, decorative items, clothing, food for the holiday*, country crafts, t o y and Christm as decoration* wtd be for aate. ym rawlfc., . n a lm p rlio o . robs, walhad the yard o f the G reat Meadow Correctlooal PS* d u ty . Comstock. N .T ; — a deUb- evarf eUaL used to teil the young g i r l s a t h it ten t m e e tin gs. "A h m ya let your lather see your feUafjglrta. My little daughter Heme used to aay to me. 'I nave a m v beau. pa. Look him over.' w e um c I looted one over and I aald to her. 'Honey, his eye ' are loo d o coyote to, Tot m uch w olf fattier' took him 'o w r.^ a tlh S r* km w the earm arks." •Mother* can be good matchmakers, too. The following letter appeared n, a teen -age a d vlce-to -th eoveiom colum n: "M y m other doesn't approve o f he boy I'm going with. She aaya he com es front tne w rong aide o f the tracks. She w ants to to* O R LAN D O — Unity Church o f Christianity. 6409 Pope Hoad, arill present a concert by C arlos W . Anderson and Johnny Earl at 7:30 p m ., W ednesday. Oct. 11. at the church. C aries'and Hardy said the church decided to raise money for the restoraUon work last spring. "A fte r all th e se e ffo rt s , w e ’ ve r e a lly reached the point o f opening the h ouse." Hardy said. Donations for maintenance o f the "H ouse o f O o o d ,W IH ' are welcome. T he heal rose from the eon- b o le s ." em it m ounds o f racm adon Yard The atate Departm ent o f Cor* D . w h e re c o n v ic ts c ro w d e d reettons officially lists 689 Jew aftfn ot a w all by the prison h h to m a to o f the 49.700 prtslo w sr to secant the sun. 0 0 0 a to the system . KeUman is Prison R abbi J ay Redm an, one o f 96 rabbla to tend to them. 8 t Peter's holds ‘Marketplace’ Ctrtoa and Johnny glvo oonoorf "* * ’ of Jtw lth prisoners Psychologist pfsssnts program O R LAND O — lim i t Chrw t »» M U nH-d o f P in t United Methodist Church. 143 E. Jackson St., w ill aponaar a divorce recovery workshop from 6:90 p.m . to 8:90 p.m . on O c t 10,34 and Nov. 7 and l i . It w ill be held at the church to the Weoley Building at Jarhenn an d Rosalind streets to downtow n Orlando. Coat la 630 per person. The oenttoor is i y m to divorced end separated persona o f all ages. The laot three eeeekws w ill separate etorkahopa for ifi-n r and efem entary age children. For m ore information, cell the church between SAO a m . an d 8 p m .. Monday through Friday at S 4 9 6 0 S a e x t. 136. " I think IPs a wonderful Idea, W ep e rt* ht •" downlown w here need 10 **• ■ ** IW Im u . 53. c a m . to Q rm . n H tar m ^ a m ck. "Thm e f f " ? tr*en6a « r to vtatt. ne Redm an aald he believes to the openly/Parents m ake su re their "a c c e p ta b le ” moving to a W hat should I do? " — PA U LA , Here la the answ er from "F etar and M ary." the writers o f the colum n: "What should you do? By all mfeana. get y o u r m other to introduce you to (he rich boy. W ho knows? Y our m other m ay be right. M others frequently know tbeir children better than the children know themselves. a l Family M riaa �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, Octobar 6. 1869 tient deserves underst indable talk I don't a insist 1words. when ms with o f word xaing to iy can't "p lain 9 w w w w h r s R w n F iw I W O U LD N 'T C A L L IT A W OOF' W O O f/ W O O f/ W O O f/ " poor w o o p en " leal w ords are a form <f short­ hand for doctors. It's ofti n easier to talk in 864 phrases than to take the time to explair things. f o r e x a m p le , a n g io i la to s is m eans “ a diseased slat o f the Above all, patients ahould not feel intimidated by the doctor's language; the practitioner m ay "Im ply b e slipping Into Jargon by force o f habit. Rem em ber, you have hired the doctor to perform a service! part o f this service Is to provide useful information that m akes sense. PETER GOTT.M.D (0 1 9 8 9 NEW SPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. i I J . m u l t i p l e a n g io m a ." w h i c h m eads that the diseased vessels lend to congregate tn iiacrete collections, causin g tunorllke growths. 6UC*sl t r e w iiiw e c M * . PiPHOU HEAR THE NEWS, MONSIEUR FLYING ACE sOF WORLP WAR I ? > THE REP BARON 15 COMING HERE TO THE SMALL, QUAINT, CHARMING FRENCH CAFE TO PUNCH HOUR LIGHTS OUT! * HE WOULPN'T MIT SOMEONE UNO 15 WEARING GOGGLES, U/OULP HE ? In m y limited d efln ltm , 12 w ords w ere required to Explain "angiom atosis. T here! re. It's quicker for doctors to i se the shorter term. O f course, a s you point Ml >d out. the use o f technical wotdi can be a catastrophe when a physician attem pts to explain a disease to a patient. In Ode' circumstance, the practitioner ow es the patient the courtesy o f an undentandab le e x p la n a tio n . Moat good doctors have developed MtlUs in d o in g th is. H o w e v e rl som e physicians insist on mouthing technical phrases that afe unin­ telligible to anybody but la m edi­ c a l-s c h o o l p ro fe sso r. jT h e s c p h y s i c i a n s n e e d to be re - when an explanation beesm es a m edical lecture, tn other .words, stop the discussion and ask the doctor to restate the tnibrfnaUon tn u n d e rsta n d a b le lan guage. 1 MET AGU VU 6T M 0HT WHO RAWS THE U0BGIFR2G HE K EEB IW D A GACHELOfc— ARARTMttJlS... ( M(Y SMOWOG AWD This technique imf roves MOU-SMOWWG • y J a a sse JaeO by^ • L-*-— -opened 4hs bidding. the chances Better here few South id raise o f both king and queen o f clubs lo two or three no-trump. That being in that hand are good. So gam e is easy, but then we might it la right for South to try for an ____________ ___________ «n d p la y an y w a y . H e ah ould jmEji w ay, in true hand-hog South Jumped to three over his partner's one-no-1 rump leave a trum p in the East hand, play Q -K -A o f diam onds and then a d u b from dum m y. W hen response to the takeout <fc ubie. and now had to struggle to nake 10 tricks. The defenders p ayed K - A . M . U M r d h w t. ru ffe lan d South ptaya the lack, W est w ill *1*1 *b * Queen. W est cannot lead _ _ ,„ K , r 5)11 ruff { f t T l h . . ImlH J*c k ln tlumrny w h ile discording his 10 o f d u b s . He can then play back to hla ace and pick declarer could play three rounds up the rem aining trum p In the O at* Vi I R M T h e re 's a possibility lai gains could be to the offing you In the y e w ahead If j continue to expand and be upon foundations you've a im laid. T ryin g to m ake it big T h o u g h tle ss b e h a v io r c o u d create turm oil. Know where o look for romance and you 'll III d W ...W ...W -I...W -I-M W-X-AA-P I ... icv .io u w e VMHTl experience are more tak e n than g iv e n . These are the types o f individuals w h o could im pose upon your generous disposition. because o f you r lack o f knowhow. but because you m ay find deliberate excuses to neglect It. O B M D V l (M ay 21-June 20) C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan . 191 Being overly insistent on T“ * L yoU f •j“ « ‘«a U o n «a y w ith your com panions. They r e n o l paranoto. b u t y o u m ay let you have your w ay. but J . mignt oe a poor reader o f ^ ■ L Q S p J S . ' ot jy r jt n lp utom . j. CAMCMtL (June 21-July 22) A R U A R 1 U 9 W an. 20-Feto. 19) fin d in g gro u n d s for gen eral There a b good chance the pro- agreem ent might be a difficult W em s you encounter today are task for you and your mate U kdy to be o f your ow n m aking, today. Harm ony can 't prevail in Life la tough enough without a n a tm o sp h e re w h e re b o th putting readbtocfca on your ow n parties are inflexible. P fU L _ _ _ I*R O (J u ly 2 3 -A iig , 2 2 ) It M C N (fe b . 20-M arch 20) A might be beat today to stick lo casu al acquaintance you are teaks w here little thought and presently attracted to m ight be c o n c e n tra tio n a re re q u ire d , deceiving. T o avoid being m is- Y o u 're a bit o f a day. dream er understandings, take your time and your m ind m ay- not be on in grttln g to know this person. your work. A R ^ R (M arch 21*Aprtl 19) Be Y IR O O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) careful w hat you say an d how H ave fun and enjoy youreetf you treat your contem poraries t o d a y , b u t g u a r d a g a i n s t today. If you are Indifferent, you overlndu m igh t utilntenttonally offen d m uch to •ocneone whose aeelalancc Is eat or i *»m i lo you r present p t w should. T A U R 0 8 (April 20-May 20) (0 1 9 8 You m ight foil to accom plish a TERPfUS �■ M B p n M H jU flM in R M iljK iR M lM d li^ ^ I T T T T Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, October 6, IM S — Liflil Notion IN TM l CIRCUIT COURT OF TN BH ff________ c ir c u it , h ir m p m BU UM ILI PfMUrrv " S ill* C M IM M lIt t lF CITICORP IAVIMM OP FLORIDA, el GARY A. RUB, Ofe(„ NOTICE IF HEREBY OIVIN I M a F M M M M el Legal Nollcaa NOT ICR OF FICTITIOUS NAMB fwllw ait TOMT ^Bw an anpagad la Baalaaaa el Ml Me FUtHtam Naata at L A J CLIANINO SBRVICB, aad Mat Me Clark at Ma Ckcm Caert, M at Me Fittnoos Te-ww: Sacttan M idi ___„__ JKSK MSM1 C A I F i l l i C M f Court of Me 1ITH Jedlclal Circuit la end tar tumineta County, Florida. whersln C ITIC O R P 1A V IN 0 I OF FLORIDA. R Me ptaMMt aad OART A. RIM at. 5 1 an Me I MR «N ta Me ... _’ tartata m Me weal Pea j Comfy CaerMeMe la FL. m 1141 AJA ea HNRt.tawtt, LOT I. P M I TWATIN CLUB UMIT I *. ACCORDING TO T M P U T THIRBOF At R|. CORDCO IN P U T BOOK II. PAM It PUBLIC RICORDt OF SBMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA. e/k/e m I weetaUr Club Btvd-.laagwead. Ftartda arts DAT! 0 THIS MM day Of IL B. IV, 00 l-IM el ifi FL Me FKMtaaa Nana at ANRINS CONSTRUCTION TRCHNOLOOIRL aad Met I at Me Ckcm Comfy. Flarlde at Me FtoflNaaa____ To-Wit: tecttaa MI.M FfcWtfll tM7 MaartaaB. AAraaa Publish: Septawidar st. Sv. OctaBarA IL ISM ORI SM at OOCKWORKS, aad Mat i lataad ta nRtatar aata aana wfM Me Clan at Ma Ctrtm CaarLSantaata Camty, Preytawaa at Ma Fictmavt TeWH: MOTK t OF to i t . Dianna H llta lt. IDPL Claranca Myrtefcs Jr., IO-1M. Richey data Craven. CMhaalMhc.i IC-A Kaaay rC-RT, Batty McCautay. Caawty. i N Bandy gtvan wet l oad la BaaNeei el d ll ey. i m lentard. Sam mta County, FiarMa e ta r aw FMMtaaa Name a« PRKMURl CHRVBLBR-PLVMOUTN. Bad Mat I w m ta raetatar aaM U -S le re -ll Werahauaaa pursuit ta "Ftarlda Lean ivtv. Chapter tt m . lection l,” Harady Bine aattaa at eota eadwaaMact.taalt: an OcMBw ii, m v at te ae am at IW S Ortaada Drive, Santard. FL M771 adit conduct a puhac aata Sa r l - l . Raymand Loarla. Mat I at ssr Me FtcRNna Name of MIRACLB CLBANMO M R . aad Mel Liflil NotteM PaBllthi SeptaiwBar IS. IV. OctaBara. iiteas DC I SM FL MNI, _ . ha FkttttaM at KLOAN SWIRP. aad Mat I Mind ta raetatar aaM aana atM Ma Clan at Ma Ckcm Caert. SanMata Comfy, JO * II. Joaeph Ja rg a r. J N -S I. Steven M edia. fC-IR. Ir lh a Crachall, J C -tl, J a tta ry Fada. Tenant haa Ma right ta rattaw contents e tytm prior ta aata. Thia aata taiMngmadbta atatatya attain^ loooor^oliaa. oriM uN'PrTOTPPBimP W i i In nAilr MmM F PutaWA: OctaBar a. IL IMV DRJ-II NOTKROF FICTITIOUS HAMS Nattaa ta horaly given Mat I la Beataan at Itn JC. CaiaaMarry, FL » W . SanMata Ceeaty. Ftarlda eadir Mo Fktmau* Mona at SOUTHRIN LAWNS ANO LANOSCAPINO. and M I lataad ta rsplatar w t m e wtM Mo Clan at Ma cirem1 Caen. SanMata County. Ftarlda M■- ■— sccardies Fre^vi opw br i,wtM im . Ma „ nvnsv TNNm tMtrnvo SMtWtaa. TeWH: Sacttan B u t FtarMBStatatatlW. KarlMcRarta Fehllahi SaptaiaBar It. IV. OctaBarA il. IN* D ll-Ill NOTICI OP FICTITIOUS RAMI NaHca ta hanBy given Mat I am angaead M BeaMan at W Mill Btaaat. Ceoaotaarry. FM ta County, Ftarlda ACTION MARKRTINO IN T f RPRISOA and MM I tatand ta ragtatar taw aana wtta Me Clan M Mo ClrcuH Court, Sam Mata County. ----------------- Florida ---• M ac„ Provisions el Mo Flctittaue TO-WR: Sacftaa PaRtlak: Svetawear n . IV, OitaBlifclLHM ORI-MV ALLIANCIMORTOAOR ’.aFtarido l/h/eCHARTER COMPANY. Ltflll Notlco IH TN I CIRCUIT COURT OP TN I tWNTRINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ml TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I 1ETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, HSANOPOR SIMINOLI COUNTY c a s i no . sa-nteCA-av-F M N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST FIM R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA PUINTIPF, SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA NOi SMin-CA-aa-F FLBAR lOlWtatl ORFOSirOUARANTV MORTOAOR COMPANY, Ptamtitt, UA JAM! 11. DOYLE, SR.. CATHRRINR A. DOVLR, ORBORAH 1 JAPP and JUNI MfSMR, casi NOTICI OF ACTION TO: Junol YOU ARC NOTIFIIO Mai an ractanra. Making In the MMwlng MSomtaataCounty. Ftartda: Lai III. LONODALI. ta M Plat flaah IL •L at tha PuMte Racarda at SanMataCamty, FiarMa. haa Bean htad agatnat yau and yau an nawlrod to n m a cagy at yaur nlltan detanaaa. II anr M H. an CLAUD! R. WALKIR, ISQ U IR I, Paat Ofllca Rax H ill Taliahaiaaa. Flarida W 1M 1I1 and AM Ma arlgMal odM dw dart at Mta court an ar Bth, IfCVi AIAM. M in Sgrlagi. FL WBA SanMata Cavafy, Florida eadar the FIHiltaea Nano at DAO IN SURANCI ASSOCIA TI L INC., eadRMMMtaadtai Circuit Court. FtartdiMi_______ Fravlataaa at tha Flctlllaea VINCONTV.OU.ISi....... KATKRVNH.OU.il: CRODtTHRIFT, iMC..a Ftartda IIDCAHOONf DRjei IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, W1TNCS1 my hand and aval at Mta court an OctaBar am. test. (SCAD MARYANN! MOBS! AaCtart at Ma Court RuM King Deputy Oort PuMtah: OctaBar A IL IL IT. ma ORJdS INTMB CIRCUIT COURT, ~ ■WNTRBNTM JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IN ARO FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO. i D R IK S W V CALIFORNIA FIDRRAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. I ■ -■« IU1 r f a a n c ia r atMatMtad OOVIALO F. CLARK, a tMgta UPURLIC RANK, a Ftarlda LV YOURS, aad Met ireoMMrart CMrk at Me Matataa. T p WNi Baa FtartataStaMtaHV. Matte J . Lory FtarSdB. M HtSBeVtaaben. aa MeMddM at NaaenBar, NBV. WtTMESS aw head aad 01Ralol SaMat saM CBarl Mta MM (Caert Seat) MARYANN Ctan el theorem Court OyiJaaaO. AtLBL YNBte IN TM l CIRCUIT COURT OF TNO RMNTRRNTN CITICORPSAVIN#* OP FLORIDA LBSTBR STOVER, el ai war M> HBB. aad aaearad , ^ M M C ia a a ea PATRICIA STOVBR, an Do- y!tTM >a*.aa Me MddNfat lrbmmm RDOAR POHORILLC. aa Trwataetar CHRIS ANOJIM INVIITM BNTL INC. a ■ OATBO MH INb d * at SapCtatBofMaOreaN ^ sTk MS. la tA i Tha Spr tlea, according ta tha plat Manat eanoardai ta Plat Bon 17, Page t aad A PeBlk SMawdi w MARVANNR MORSB, CMn at MaCourt By:Jana I . ► »o r A IL ) DBJ4I M T H B C N K U IT ^ H OP YNB BIONTBBWTM JURtCIAL CtRCUtT IS HOROBV OlVON ta a Final Judgmental MICHAEL L. CAMPBELL; SAARILVN J. CAMFBE LL and THE OLD RCPUdLIC INSURANCE COMPANY. caeh at Me Wnt Frant dear at tha SamInala Camty Caert huuia. Santard, Samlaaia Camty, FtarMa.at iltlla n .m Ma lid day at <-------- ------------I. ta Ma atet Manat, aa ta Plat Bain SLFagea M m. a and m at Ma Puhtk at SamtaaM County. OATIO Mta MM day ¥ l MARYRNMfl MDRSR. ■ .. Clan at Ma Court RyiJaa “ ' PuM&^l A tw OR I HE CoeH el Me OIOHTOONTH ta « '• ------ LINCOLN UR Vl CORPORATION. IAOO CORPORATION la M a la tlft dad O O O A R POHORILLC. ea Trwatae tar CHRIS AND JIM INVRST* MRNTS. N IC -a P H i MCar- JONNNIB L. BANNRR. at m . Mae Oaar a rt* l i t Caeata CaurtRMR* la at Ma FlrtRHua Te-Witi IdwardB. Maryana HUM PuMtah: Seatamher It, IV. OttaBarAiLHdV O li-m t a M M ^ h t a M S a ‘ ww rtrs rw s rra i Judgment tawtt: Lot II. CONCORD MIOOOS VILUOO SOCTION TWO. ataardtae la Me Mat Manat aa reawRM la PW B e* SA Been MaadBtalMa 1 atSmiMti Ciwta. Ftartda. DATOO Mta MM day at I MAa VaU M MOfltU AaCtan at aaMCaert Ry: JaaaO. Caunty. IBVICR CORPO­ LN SCI RATION la P lalatltfaad JOHNMIR L. BANNRR. at ua. I wMtaMMMa pS s DBJdS S S a u ! n» fandanta and lech at tha gage ea Me taRewtag reel graed MM li wwpvjf MnMnm jhm R iwtunl. PwV Iw f i fwfam 'r " W ■ ■■■ BWw ih v b t ed ta SRMINOLI Ceaaty, FlattL O T IS . B L O C K I t , H IFTLIR MOMIL HOWILL PARK. SECTION O N I. AC COROINO TO P U T IN FLAT BOOK IL PAMS 4L VL at IhMD m. PUBLIC B IC O ID S OF SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLM I LURRY. •LM DRIVE. I FLORIDA MW. Mad Thta aettan haa wtarad ta aaryo a copy at yaur writaaa dataaaa. it any. la It an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At tamaya. whaaa addrwaa ta SM N IB WTMrTi f PUtW mm J*#i Tampa. Ftartda HMV-MIL aaar hatan Naiamhar L IMV. and ntaMaarifinat wtMMaCtanat M « Caert aMRar SaM WITNiss my hand aad aaal at Mta Caert aa Ma I 7M day at MARVANNR M M S I. CLIRK CirmH aadCamty Caeru .rW.Ceatae rCtart BV. pS S P AM, III _j___i tb __a r a n n m M T M ClwCWIT CDUwT DP TNBWTN JUDICIAL CMCUtYMBMDPOR FLORIDA C IV IL! ’ IMPERIAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a Calltarala C a“m .v a u-k .” Wa. n IMSCAWP at Ma Ckcm Court at Circuit in rial Sevlnga t ), i wm am MMa mwmh and BaalhMMr tar cart. WMeWeet Fnat Oaar at Me mart Courthauaa. Baatard. Ftartda at H 4B o'etart wa.. aa Ma VM day at ItaPtail 1 1 aad A Puhtk Rac _ R A T IO thla Srd day at (CIRCUITCOURT MALI AaCtan d in M J-ta AN ORDINANCI OF TH I CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLOR­ IDA. AMI NOINO CHAPTIR AS OP TH I COM OP OROIN ANCIS RRVISINO T N I MINIMUM LOW!ST FLOOR ■ LB V A TIO N R IO U IR fl* M IN TS AP FLIC A B LI TO NIW CONSTRUCTION ANO SUBSTANTIAL IMPBOVI* M IN T S TO B M IS T IN O STRUCTUBBS PROVIDINO FOR SBVIRABILITV. CON­ FLICTS ANO AN IF F iC T IV I DAT*. lag, wh in wui ha held ta Ma CHy MaU. ITS Want Warrm ..... ........... ......... day at OCTOBCR. ma. AD^ at 7: » MMa TMe BythaCity ....... ...... A any at Me arapeeed Oral nanaak aotan alMa City. Mall. _______ Ftartda. aad ^ art aa Ma wtM Ma Clan at Ma in Hama Sevlnga at America. FA ., • Plaintiff, ti Otk Clark Orey ana Franca* W. Orey, hta wtta, Raaamary Martin Gray, SeminoleCounty Cten at Ma Ckcvtt Court, lugpert DhrHIan. and Jana/Jotat Ort, tktltieu*name* rapraaanting tenant* In NOTICIOF FM ICLOSURI SALS NOTICI IS HRREIY OIVIN •hat purauant ta a Final Julgmoot at tarectaaura datad Sap tamher IS. end entered m Ceoe Ha. aaniCAatP at ttw circuit Court at the INtrtaaM Judklal Circuit Hi and tar Samlaaia vOVnWj, rw H i wlmftfii nw n Savlagt el America, F.A.. Ftakittff, and Otta Clan Oray and Franca* W. Oray. Mt wlta, pr* Oray, are I will tall ta ttw f for ciihi at tha ’Waat Front Oaar, Hi Santard. Florida at 11: « o'clock AM . an Rm Hat day at Octahar. I, ta wit: Let tl'Teehawtlle Faint, ac­ ta HW Plat thereof a* I in Plat Bart O, Page* at and « . PuWk Racard* at Camty. Ftarlda. with all Miami now hat or may In ar la told in and ta: (a) ail (R) all thereon, including, but net limited I* all mparatue and ■Wtaman*, whether ar aa*phy* icatiy attired ta Ma land ar any building- uead ta pravMa or •ugply air-coaling, air candi heat, gaa. water, light, ratrlgatatlm. uantlia ■ ail ayatama. antannaa. gaol drape* and drapery red*. Met aurt Item* hi canciiwivaiy htamed ta he afftmd ta and to ea pdrt at Ma roat property.- and (cl rn water and water right* (whether or not agpurtanani) and sham at stack pertstnins te sr or water rights, at whkh attacts aaM rj and <d) ttw rants, isauas and proms at all * OAT&D this tsm Oay at Sap CLIRK OF TH I CIRCUIT COURT ■ s w sthe ta Ot.hta Mta’ MM day at SIPTIMRRR.AJ taw CITY OF LOtaOWOOO OOtaALOL. TBRRV CITYCLBRK LOT CM. SFRINO OARS UNIT A ACCORDIHO TO TH I PLAT T H IR IO F AS HI* CORMO Ut PLAT ROOK 17. AT PAMS M THROUGH BL INCLUSIVE, OP TH I PUBLIC RICOBDS OF SIM IN O LI COUNTY, PLMIDA OATBO ¥ SANFORD. Fieri da, Mta iTMdey at MARYAMtal MORM . CLIRKOFTHI CIICUITCOURT SIMINOLI Camty. Ftartda By: Janal. Jaaawlc M B M ID Oatandant(s). NOTICIOF PORICLOBURI SALI BY CLIRK OF TN I CIRCUIT COURT Notice it hereby given that tha undersigned M ARYANN! MORSE. Ctart at tha Clrtull Court of SamMeta County, FtarMe, will. *n tha ma day af Harender. tWO, at II :M o'etart A M , at the Watt Frant Oaar at tha SamMata County Courthouse M Santard. Ftartda. eftar tar aata and salt at pubfk outcry te cart, ttw tallowing pragarty sltuatat M County. Florida, fpwlf: Lot BV, HIDDEN L A K I PHASE III. UNIT III, actardtag ta ttw plat Manat aa racardad in Plat Bart 17. Paga* » A >1. Public Records at Seminole Camty. Ftarlda. pursuant la the final deema el taractaaura antarad In a cam pending M saM Court. Ma style af which It: CHASI HOMI MORTOAOR CORPORATION. CLARENCE I . DANIILS. JU N I A. DANIILS, and If married. JOHN D O I, her uMtrtiifi. WITNESS my hand and atfkiei seal af saM Court Mis I7th depot September. IMV. (SBAU BY: Jana f . Jaaawtc Dapufy Ctart Publish: I tptambsr H. October Aiwa DEI MV IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OP TN I IM N YIIH TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SIMIMOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO: I WW CA-rtL IN RE: TH I ADOPTION OF SHANNON L IE SHIPARD by TODD ALAN SHIFARO. and lHAWNASHIPARD.hi* wile. regulrad ta larva a copy at yaur written datanaaA If any. ta N on SALLY 0. M KEST, Attarnay F a Pmttanara. wheat odrtaoo I* till Beat Cancard Sheaf, tnOrfilTlPi. DATED ON cuiTca ttat ____ riRNTN CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR •ARNITT MORTOAOR COMPANY. Ptalntlff. NOTICI OP SALI NOTICI IP MIRIOY OIVIN Mat an Ma M day el Nay>. m s at 1I:M ajn. at kw kant dnr at Ma CourtIn Somtaata County. Flor­ ida. Me anrtrHgnad Ctart will attar tar seta tha taUawlng dMcrMed reel property: LOTS SI ANO M. BLOCK IL CRYSTAL LA K I WINTER HOMES SUBDIVISION ACCOROINO TO T N I PLAT THIRBOP AS RBCM M O IN PLAT BOOK l PAMS IM, III ANO 111 PUBLIC RICMDS OP S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA with all structures, tlstum. appuMid land ar uaad ta conjunction Tha atanaaid aata will be PMrt purauant ta a Summary Final JuRpmant antarad ta Civil No. N-pmCA-dV-L pandtag In Mo Ckcm Court at Ma RIOHTIIN T H Judklal Ckcm In and tar SRMINOLI Camty. FiarMa. OATID Mta STM day at la r CLIRK OP THE CIRCUITCOURT IT : Jdaol. /cion tew ■M NYIINTN JURtCIAL CIRCUIT, WAND FOR FLORIDA. MORTOAOR COMPANY, a FiarMa cargarattaa. f/k/aCHARTER MORTOAOR COMPANY. Platatllt, AARON CAP!MART, at al. NOTtCIOPSALI IIw m h M rtu m t lB f pl fiv w l Sta mwir ta a Summary Final at I Lot I I ACAOCMY MANOR UNIT TWO. acnarPag ta Ma gtal Manat aa raeardrt ta Plat Bart M. gaga sl Puhlk Rac wRNlIrtM Brt Pwmlw m I, PH m Pe M PW PPi WPillfi BI FPtr Tagtlhor with: Rang*Wklrlpaal RJBMM, Hoad Mercury NUT, DlehweshcrMhlrtpiil SHU Mild. Ohaw* al llLay LKOM. FurnacwFIrst Ce. voxiawg w. NlASartAVW. (p H i filfltmt m l tar cart. aTiiw west a County ta Santard. Ftarlda. at 11M A M . wi the SnO day * WITNISS my hand < ~Sadi dt aaMCourt I day at h Ot (MALI MARYANN! MORSI MARI CLIRK. CUR CIRCUIT COURT dy: Janal. Jaaawtc Oy:Jl Ctart Mtaar It. Octal p S lm rlM H Il Aiwa DC i tn IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT, INAMDFOR SIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO. (S-SSfl-CAOV-F C.V. SUTLER FARMl INC.. FlaMflff. vs. MICHAEL A. KAPLAN and EILEEN J. KAPLAN, Mt wHa. VIC OSMAN R.V. CENTER, INC . ASSOCIATED DRY OOOOS CORPORATION, d/Va MAHON BLANCHE, l/k/a ROBINSON'S OF FLORIDA, ROBE RT R. ZASADA, tarmarty d/b/a KOPYKWICK FRINTINO CENTER. ALAMO RENT-A-CAR, INC,, andany < unknown haks. davlaaas, grantaoa. creditors, and rtfwr nparsant claiming by. art under ay at tha NOTICE OF SUIT TO: ROBERT R. ZASADA. tarmarty drt/a KOPYKWICK' PRINT INO CENTER, and any known parsons or unknown ■pause* claiming by, MceugPand undsr any at Mo asm adftakadaal If Af IlDiTWta M IW IB w ili I* D YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F lip Mat an aettan ta tanctme real and personal pi sporty M Saminota Camty, Florida, tawtf: • Lot ISA HOWELL ESTATES SUBDIVISION REFLAT, ac­ cording ta tha Plat Manat. « racardad In Plat Dart M. Pegtt <7 and « PuMk Rucerdt dt Ism MataCounty. Ftartda. hat bam filed against yau and yau are repaired ta serve a capy al yaur written rttanaaa. It any. taltanC VtctarDuttar, Jr., IIW « . Rrtbwan Street. Orlando. Ftartda Mat and file tha angi­ nal with the Clark at the Court an ar I day at in Me CamWITNESS my hand and aaal at told Court an Ma IIM day al (COURT SEAL) CLIRKOFTHS CIICUITCOURT By: PuMIrt: Saptambar II, It, OctabarAILMV DEI-111 NOTICI OF ACTION TO: DAVIO BAIRD WMClan Cava Circle IN I Orlande, Ftarlda »1 7 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an a default will M IM S JOHN DAVIO CHILD ANO SHIBLBY ANN CHILO. HIS W IFI: WOODROWCOMAHAN ANO PBNILOPICONAHAN. MISWIFB DBFINDANT(S). NOnCROPSALO NOTICI IS MBBBBV OIVIN ta aa Otrtr at Ptaei at F w tt a w datad . . _____ ____________________H |r| Ctm Can Na. BPMBeCAdPP at Me Ckcm Court at Mo BMNTBBNTH Judklal Ckcm M M tar SBMMOLB Camty, Ftartda. wherwln HBW SOUTH F IM R .AIL lAVItm i jiftHtt. ~ and JOHN DAVIO CHILD AND BHIBLBV ANN CHILD. HIS W IFI an dataadaatla}, t wM •ali ta Ma Mghaal aad heat BUdW tar cart. AT THB WBST FRONT DOM OF TN I SEMI­ NOLE CO UNTV COURT* HOUM. SANFMO. FLORIDA, at 1I:M AM. NauamBw L me, CLARENCE I . DANIEL*, JUNC A. DANIELS, and II marrtad.JOHNDOE.har A a * -* *h — l NCWSOUTH FIM R A L SAVINOS BANK _ PLAINTIFF, IMTH I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I RIRNTIIMTM JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OF TN I STAY! OF FLORIDA IH ANO FOR SIMIMOLI COUNTY. CaaoNe.iMdMACAdFP M M IRAL JURISDICTION CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff. L rsaf. and file Ma irtalna! wtM Ma dark at s.m s M I-IV7 Liflil N otlcii Ltflll Notlcii Clan IH t m CIRCUIT COURT OF TMl taTU JUOtCIAL ea aet tarth la aeld Final M Jt ' IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I IIO N TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO PM SRMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI Rasv-twicAevF IRT JAMS SOAvi Nana CAU.IIMILINOAVIN.hta i County, Ftarl- IRi IRORBWANCB TO WHOM ITMAYCONCIRN: HOTICR IS HBRBBV OIVIN By Ma City at LangwnA Fieri dA Mat Mo City a guMk MaaMFMai Jntamant. MaM: Tha law HafMaNatthta at LOT A Nil CCA HAMMOCK. OATBO Mta Mh Bn at I tanMar.MBV_ MAIYANNC j ^ i n AaCtan at aaMCourt taadtwHalwW jtuct^jrt Ma CITY OF , FLORI OA l i l t ______ at Bm OrniH ____ (alt Liflil Notlcti OtRIS A. CALOWI LL. at w.. SartagA SamMata Camty. Ftaridg uadw Ma FlctWtaue Name at FLORIDA BUREAU OF HOMI INSPICTORL and Mat wa Mtand ta ragWar aald aama wHh Ma CMrt at Ma Circuit Caert, County. Flarida ta MOTtCR IS MBR«BY OIVIN UBiPtaUm iM aatat Court at MM RIOHTBBNTM JudMol Cirem M wM Nr BBM- aad an ..YICBfPl __ NOTICS IP HBRRBV BIVCN ItaaFtaal JuUDmant at eadaatarodta [ t1,rlNORTMWOOD. AC ■ B o k o , p a m s «i an o I 4t. PUBLIC BBCORDB OF BBMINOIB COUNTY, FLORI cataTaTlSw naat Nan t w U ta ym lm li c#ynty §0 ^ ^ iim im ii | Ida. at ii:Ma.m. anMai all OATBO MM MM day at SaptaaWor, NdV. B m2 v smS5 Ceaaty, Florida, arlwrelw C ITIC O R P IA V IN D S OF NOTICRRFIALR TRCNAFTBRM N O TIC I IS O IV IN .that ta a FMai datad Ngitamhar vP,. twal HitM M a It at aald Oataadanta. H remarried and It atthar ar M h at aata fW n il MotaatMaUnMad America. FICTITIOUS W taW M m w CALIFORNIA FIM R A L SAVINM ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a caryarattaw DANIIL A. MICHAUD ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSI. IF MARRIIO: UNKNOWN TINANTIS) OCFINOAHT(I). NOTICI RF ACTION flSRRVICI WWIurta YOU A l l H B R IIY NOTI F lip Mat an aettan haa hean PURSUANT TO CHAPTER « N O TIC I IS O IV IN lhal Bunuant ta a Final JuJgmant ................... M. tm in Ma I mil tail ta FtCTTTIOm NAMd StaMca ta hanBy aMn Mot I 1M Benina at MS ^""* lC e a rir i t Ltgil Notlcti rN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 0P~ TNBWTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M AND FOR sum i : ' FLORIDA CASENDrl CONTEMPORARY CONSTRUCTIONS DEVELOPMENT. INC., a F tartdacarearattan. Plaintiff, ROWAROO. LEWIS, CYNTHIA F. LEWIS. Mawlta. ROBERTA. FARAON. JOSE A OSTOLAZA andADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTBM/SUNDRLT, INC., d/t/a FLORIDA HOSPITAL. 17. MARVANNE MORSE A*Ctart af Ma Court By: Jannltar P.Prlca At Oapufy Ctart PuMkh: Swtambar IV. A ILIA net 0EIM 4 NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAMB Im — 1 ------m ^a - - ID WIPI e^P art angagad Hi buabtaaa at vti French Are.. Santard, FL U 77I-IM A lam Mala County. Flarida under Ma Fictitious Name al YELLOW CAB OF SEMINOLE Ca, aad Mol wa inland ta ngietar aald name with Ma Clan at Ma Ckcm Court, lemmata County, Ftartda in accordance wtta Ma PrevHlen* at Ma Fkttftau* Noma Statute*. Ta-Wtt: Sacttan R U t Harry I EHanJ.EHta "TMy" Jim Markta Publish: Saptambar It. IV, AllfW V DEI-tIV In : D t r i R L it Ma Ckcm Court at rm NHt JudtaW Cirem M aad tar Saminota County. Ftartda. whoreta CON­ TEMPORARY CONSTRUC­ TION ANO DEVELOPMENT. INC. la tb# Plaintiff and EDWARD 0 . LEWIS. CVN THIA P. LEWIS. Ml wlta. ROBERT R. FARAON. JOSE A. OSTOLAZA aad ADVENTIST HEALTH SVSTEM/tUNRBLT. INC. d/b/a FLORIDA MOBFITAL. art Ma Oataadanta. I will It wlf* U t FL MM!NOTON MJtK, ^^rc^pr^Sa^i V: Iraa*: sa. p^i^s^,* TA 7S and hk at Ma PuMk County, IN TN I CIRCUIT COURTOF TN I WTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IMAND FOR SBMNMLR COUNTY, FLORIBA CASRNQ.IMW-CA4V-L CYPRESS VILLAGE ONI ASSOCIATION. INC. DATED at l ______ County, Ftartda. Mta SMb day at FRANK L.HARRINOTON: "JAN I D O T' HARRINOTON. hu wtta, Maname "JANE BOB'* HARRINOTON being fkttftau*. Me true nameel tala A iw a Piamttff, Maparfy Intandad beingMasrita at FRANK L. HARRINOTON. Hany: SHI RLIV W HIT!) OtNNIS ORLOWSKIi aad BRIAN MIRVIN. NOTICI RF ACTION TO: FRANK L. HARRINOTON: "JANE 001" HARRINOTON. his wlta, tha name "JA N I 001" HARRINOTON being at aald taflw Plaintiff, tha party Maw batag Ma wlta al FRANK L. HARRINOTON. Many; YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mai an ta tanctaae a Claim al Ltanm Mo taltawlaaproperty M Caw laala am tai rNRIDBi PIwpIRa* BPnR P rt ^n LP RB II|t Lal L Cavorad Parking I t Let l Covered Parking Hi Lot IV. Covered Parting Si CYPRESS VILLA O E 1R0 REPLAY. TRACT C. PHAM I. in Pin! Bart M Page V. PuMk Records at SamMata County. Hu Hppn f||pi iflilu t yH yeu are reeulred Reserve a: of yaur written detanaaa. Many, ta H m J. DON FRIIOMAN. plaintiff'* attarnay. whasa addraaa U P.O. “ W. Jamup Avw Flarida ma im, an ar Octahar H. taps, and fit* Ma original wIM Ma Ctart at Ml* Court either betar* mrvka an PiaMtifft attarnay ar Immedi­ ately Mareeftar; atharwlaa a default will ba antarad aaainal you tar Ma rallat DATED an itaa. MARYANNE MORSE As Ctart af Ma Court by: Janmtar P.Prlca Oapufy Ctart Publish: laptsmbar II. IV. Octrtor A 11 IMS DE1-117 (Ckcm Court leal i Ctart at Ma Ck«m Court lamlnata County, Ftartda . BV:,' “ DEI M IN TME CIRCUtT COURT BP TUB WTN JURtCIAL CIRCUIT BP FLBRIBA. MURRAY MORTOAOR COMPANY. _ PLAINTIFF. KEITH ISAACS ANO GERTI ISAACS HIS WIFE DEFEHOANT(S). NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN ta an Ordm at Final lot i SA CMi Caaa No.» WMCARPP at Ma Ckcm Court at Ma BNMT IE NTH Judklal Ckcm M add tar SRMIMOLC County. Ftartda. wherein MURRAY MORTOAOE COMPANY, FtalnllNead ■KEITH ^ ■ IS A A C S ANO OERtl ISAACS HIS WIFI W IFI an arc M B datanf antis). I will sm ta lha Mghat* THE WEST FRONT l _____, T N I SBMINOLB COUNTS COURTHOUSE, SANFORf FLORIDA, af tl^ s tigs. I III FHu I JiNMnipl LOT a ANOTHBWBST U FEET OF LOT 1 BLOCK ^ SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINQS SECTION. AS RECOMORO Ml PLAT ROOK L PAM is. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA. OATIO at SANFORD. Fieri dA Mis I7M day ot r MARYAMMO MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SIMINOLI County. Ry: Jana ■.Jaaawlc Ctart pS S k a teat DEISM n �71—Htlp W n t t d u _| _ UlaailM l 'TW Tp fT IT T T W CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnola O rlando • W intar Park 322-3611 831-9993 covtrwvrorcMiit Fartlltl, Meat am. naxliX Matftanlcl aMNtr a fiatl A*»la la warh avartlma MO/hr. Iicaikcm awplayai tawflta. Raa‘4. la Wa phyai cal aum > ar*a laal. A|fly a aanan, aan l^ffli laAaai Rtercllnt CafR., J it W MarvinA t. VNANT(t) OtraMMNT(l). fam^m.atnitr Kk* iX R R c a rtJ B «U IS L »!l tAWWMIB.RU WTTRMO ^ a ULaw ^ < a a«i rMaMrtp B S 5 3 S T WMraiTwpf* Oraal aaralna |»nIt* Halt FiRVFartHme. wa Ham. » t t M ins 'Y MATwffcl x a w rv URGENT NEED SMtfOROMtEft IS85! &e i** ”Bnr »mWa■a ibb h Gillfid fzi w dtl ut m LABOR ON DEMAND BEGIN A CAREER! CompItH Ttotitln$ Avolloblf S B !? E F & t8 ii? ml* �•f-' '■< -j •( “y f Hi Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 6, 1063 K IT N ' C A R L Y L E S by Larry W r i t * n * -H e »W — » i QreminrV11** am«nM»»Ceiip M x r,»m >»e. v i . mw u M n • >“5 ■XCtLLINt MUWflMRlI M a a s R B t iu jy d g t H i r m a r n im i near, ISM. pa* m e c o u n t e r Li tiiiai, Varyntca. R F /M tX sSSS^ 1 9 9 -R ats a Mala. Oray/Wk 6 maah. l*/4yf.FaMi U M O U T IIID CHAIR Mn/rwa-piwaiyiin •RiTHM .CaiaaM >altaaiT T H I S VVEI EK S K fl H m n o w m a t L lu t t a a ii CfRTfR • A . IV) Mrm . aamMate privacy. l « mtu ptM SSSSgg. 11 V1l\ fl 322*2420 321*2720 M aaty. Oct, 7. i atUMyrMOraM rrawoA»a(uiirw)jpaaia siuffirTiipSfinB^ iM k a iM a RaHwAmiac. an tartnwt li t lA U R I l » R • tenia* Rlnacraai I lam. tat. aMy, U Cewniarte# ran**, mala wm m -npjri M alm m l MR HR Dalian*, mailer lu ll* ar/imtnf ream, peal an* mack, muck mare I RR^MRJf an* lay*. tppWancai miac. la W.imttraat,(anOa*Rir). UNDER CONSTRUCTION Ready to m ovt into. Will taka any tod or any land, dump truck, tandem dump, backta front end loader toward a down payment. $67300 completed. CALL ORLANDO 1407) 841-7050 �9 9 A 90 » 9 1 M — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. October 6, 1969 241— Recreational Vatilcka/Cam pare New lent. A/C a Hm I. IlNpi a.H,war»Wir.Me>llt/lpm SUN OP CAMHR For Ift. bad pick upI New air. port a petty WOO Alto »r Dodpe Plekupl Taka over paymental Call........ HI 4W TOYOTA COaOCLA LI ■a*. 4 dr. auto. A/C. ataroo caiaatta, BawfMnear. MM NEW i TRUCK Q16 *6490 R unyon A l l s N a t a l MOI t. Sanford Aye . L O W R ID E R S • L O W R ID E R S F L O R ID A 'S O N L Y ^ A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L ' oo« j m u r' Truntporent*on vv9 9f M C I H M I S TL.. '4995 WTtRMTWtUU. SCOUT 4Wftool lA A r < CALL .......... Dn*s eacept tea. lap. title, etc ‘•4 Otda Delta Breupham Pdf. PL. PI. tilt, cruiaa. A/C, 323-0977 Char Cray. p/a. p/w. cruiaa. lupp rack. air. many aatraal I “• ---------min* Warranty*. JIM L A S H 'S BLUB BO O K HMOIOSMOMI WAfiON pVfWVTa M a ,S A P * .P A AW Ml 9lM99^ lngjp Stipe i OCTOBER 15.488 Savings Pki: A U C T IO N SALE NAOA M0L0SMM0CNCY BR0U0MAM Pre Auction , MP0R0 CROWN VCT0RIA $6300 $3990 $3350 $2650 I‘RK i i u n i i m ; SI.ASIIM S P E C I A L S $|1450 $3650 RSSl^Sgf0"00 $10,300 $8350 MC0UBAR. v 4 ,io w w l 8*"" $7625 $6995 MCtCVY H I PICKUP Y4,Aura C R E D IT P R O B L E M 8 ? B U T -Y O U NEED A CAR NO PROBLEM!! •CREDIT-REPAIR-8PECIALIST!! 321-0741 or 8304M4 BLUE BOOK CARS A TRUCKS SEVERAL DIFFERENT FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE...INCLUDINQ * FIRST TIME BUYERS PROGRAM* 3 2 3 -M A G IC C a li N o w ! 321-0741 or 830-6688 n -r o ll W IT H ...M in c e r m o to r s <7993 1969 Ford Bronco ALT Q 4a4 ' | Aulo AC *6593 1964 LINC. TOWN CAR loaded Surp' ' *7293 *5893 1965 BUICK 1985 Caddy Cpo laaaad DoVIIIb laaWMaa REGAL Loodod. ModMddl LdV MAm j *2550 *4293 7SC08IA60AT 1966 OODQE 050 Economy PICKUP CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS LOW RATE8-FA8T 8ERVICE *f Flrat W *rt|* | « ) l *c *> 4 Mart ga te '-“fO ee d Credit/Red Credit lacMM/lto leceeaa 57Ne l a n e * Verllcatlew Lean* [rf Meeey Per A ey Perpeaa ( 4071260-6216 MINCER Quality Uaad Cara 16' BOWRIDER R«Udt4 TOHP Johnson OB Rii « « Rnndyi - i N * MWdCtR W MOTORS IKK It B MMCta n C , MOToaa^ m» a> Mwf AS m 1 2 � 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, October 06, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 06, 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>, October 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/abec323548ada2f164ab82885dbffb3d.pdf 77bad4c0034a7e5ee87f9cebbc020d17 PDF Text Text 117 ‘ro c k e d ’ by c o p s whose squad enlorees vice and narcotics laws on a day-to-day basis, Herald Staff Writer said (lie reduced number of arrests ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Ris k Indicates the dealers and buyers Pile-Part 111. llic third In a series ol have changed tactics and have coordinated statewide crackdown moved their operations Inside on n arco tics and vice-related homes or that dealers have Irccomc crimes, has netted a total ol I 17 mote mobile In delivering crack cocaine lo users at other locations. arrests In Seminole County. The main targets of the three T he sw e ep w as c o n d u c te d Thursday and Friday and the arrest sweeps this year have ttccn sus­ numbers are down slightly Irom the pected cocaine users, arrested In stings after undercover jiollcc have two previous such crackdowns. Ol the II7 taken Into eustody replaced arrested dealers and set up loeally. 50 laces charges ol a t­ shop In the dealers' locations. "We're not dlsap|M>ltited that the tempting lo buy cocaine and other narcotic* ut hard-core street dealing volume of outside traffic has de­ sites In rural Altamonte Springs creased som ew hat. W e're o p ­ Earlier raids in that area produced timist le.” Ksllnger said Law eiilorcement agencies taking arrest num bers ol 00 and HI, part in the third crackdown In­ respectively. City County Investigative Bureau cluded fit) olllcers from CCIB. ofSee Crackdown. Page BA Commander Lt. Donald Klinger. By BUSAN LODBN □ P e r s p e c tiv e More roads or mass transit? TALLAHASSEE — When tin* special Florida Legislative session on transport a llun opens next month, there will be virtually no end to debate. The main tuple of rnnversallon and argument concerns dollars for roads vs. dollars lor mass transit. Mass tn&sit advocates have Iclt no mistake alKiut the# Intention of lobbying lor more money lo move more people faster The jMilnt they hope to make is that there's very little room left for road expansion In the stale. I m Rag* 1D □ Nation Hundreds mourn victim’s death BOSTON — Governor Michael Dukakis was among the hundreds of people who attended the funeral services Saturday for a 30-year-old pregnant woman who was gunned down in eold blood after being robtied In her own ear The woman and her husband were leaving a city hospital following a birthing class when the gunman Jumped Into their vehicle, forced them to drive to a desolate area and shot them Imlli after robbing them. The woman's husband remains hospitalized with gunshot wounds to the stomach and was unable to attend the funeral. See Rags e A □ Florida Youth opens fire on bullies TAMPA — An eleven-year-old Ixiv had |ust about had It with the bullies who had been pushing him around at school. So he took matters Into Ills own hands. The next time the bullies showed up. the youth pulled a .32-eallber handgun out ol Ids Ixiokhag and opened fire. Luckily, he missed all three ol Ills targets as well as the seven other children who (list happened to lie In the area at the time. ta a Raga 2A UNDER TH E ROCK PILE SANFORD Among ISovn a r r e tte d during S em .nolr C o u n t, % port,on ol lire tta te * ,d e Rock P ile III d ru g t* e e p T h urkd*, end F r id a , a<r f o r p u fc b a te ol or attem pt lo p u rc h a te a controlled » u t,ll» ic » prim ani, crack e o ce ne •Paul Duncan M . 0 , ratio •F rtd Edw ard, aga and addtaat not rapoctad •Paul Donal. M Wintar Spring. •Stanla, Ooldan Smtth M . F am Park •Anthon, Jama.. 27. Orlando •Tamm, Jaan Hood. IS. Orlando •Philip Martin Mmthall. 10. Ca.talbarr, •Jallra, Wa/ran Oltart. 22. Fam Park •Edward ta a,. I I . Altamonla Sptmgi •Jara Mllchall Paataon. JJ CatkalDarr, •Joa Franc Ik Burnt. 12. Cattalbatr, . Hobart Paul Caaallo. M . Wmlat Spring* •Ihomaa Scoll Puha. M . Winter Part •Tlmoth, Angalo Dick. 27. Cataalbarr, •Wa,na Robert E ltl. 77. Altamonla Spring! •Robot! Jo.apti Tajiot. 21.Orlando •Samual Wllkaa. M . longwood •Eugana Franklin Ragan. IS. Winter Part •Edward Roger B lilc h . I I . Altamonla Spring! •Warren Oouglaa Wllliama, 27, Longwood •Jerome la R o , Hanlbla. M . Atlamontt Spring. •Patrick Fritter Paw. I t . Allemonte Spring* •Karan Jan* low*. 27. Wlnlar Spring* •lit* Mlchall* loanlal. I I . Orlando •Jtrr, N Raatat. 13. Longwood •Carol J o , Spear. I I . Altamonla Spring* •Dobra Jan* Walaglatt. IS. Orlando See Llat, Page BA Seminole SWAT Officer Bill Shaffer, lower right, and SWAT Lt. Marty LaBrusciano are aidod by two FDLE agents in forcing a suspected cocaine buyer lo the ground. Cop shooter facing life behind bars □ Sports UCF wins homecoming game ■y •HAD CHURCH Ron Johnson, unexpectedly thrust Into the starting quarterback role lor the UCF Knights, scored the winning touchdown Irom one yard out to give Ills team a 33-30 victory over Lllierty University (Vu.) In UCF's homecoming game Saturday night. SaaRaga 1B SANFORD — A 16-year-old Sanford youth faces life in prison after being convicted Friday of attempting lo murder a Sanlord jxillee officer last May. A Seminole Circuit Court Jury convicted Gregory Taylor. 15 Cowan Moughton Court. Sanford, of attempted first-degree murder, shooting Into an occupied vehicle, and use of u firearm to commit a felony. Taylor was tried as an adult for the May 27 shooting of Sanford Police Officer Tim Weller. 37. while he was In Ills palrol car near Cowan Moughton Terrace. A slug from a 30-30 rille entered the rear window of Weller's patrol ear. went through the plexiglass shield between the front and rear seats, the driver's side headrest and struck Welter In the head. The bullet is believed to have lost most of Its velocity bv the time II contacted Welter's head and only caused a slight wound. He was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital and returned to duty a short time later. . Police Chief Steven Harriett satd after the shooting that It was thought to be In response to the departm ent's high-pressure luw enforcement approach to the drug problem In public housing areas. The police department received u cull before the shooting, reporting shots being fired at Lake Monroe Terrace, and Investigators later speculated [ See Shooting. Page BA Herald staff writer Park on Park needs volunteers SANFORD — More volunteers are needed lo help build a community playground at Park on Park this week. Construction of the park will begin ut 8 a.m. Nov. 1 and will continue through Nov. 5. Volunteers will be provided one meal for every four-hour shift worked and daycare for toilettrained children ages 2 to 9. About 1.500 volunteers are needed. Thus lar. about 400 volunteers have committed to helping, according to project organizers. For more Information call 330-5680 or 330-4590 after 5 p.m. Murray Porter of Longwood sits in his pumpkin patch and awaits the next buyer. Porter Is one of several local pumpkin dealers in the county, all of whom are supplying the From itaff reports ...... 4C ...... SB ....SO ...... 4C HerlMPhotobyMOf JOrton Pumpkins aplenty Health................ Horoscope........ Hatlon............... Opinion.............. .......AC Perseectitre..... rUaftkg............. ....... BA Rellee................ I^R nH a I ........... Bdueatlen....... ...... SC Televlolen......... Florida........ . traditional Halloween gourds to Seminole County residents for Jack-o-lanterns and various other uses. To see what they look like once they've been carved, turn to Page 1C. Rash of violence has left elderly residents terrified S r SANDRA BOUCHAHINB Herald stall writer •A SANFORD — Fannie Lawrence said she's "scared as the devil" and like her other neighbors who live at Redding Gurdcns Apart­ duy was brutally beaten and ments In east Sanford, they de­ nearly suffocated. Glen was the latest victim In a mand tighter security. l-awrcncc. 78. lives a few doors rash of lieullngs and robberies that from the apartment of Lola Glen, u have left elderly residents here 76-ycar-old woman wild on Mon- terrified. Did you forgot time change? Accused attacker now charged with kidnapping elderly woman Sklra were lighter u,i •>our earlier Ihuu usual this morning ami If you forgot lo sel your eloek back. you're probably wonderli)i> where the extra daylight eatne from. Daylight Saving* Time officially eatne lo an end at 2 a m. Sunday morning. If you forgot, go act your eloek* baek one hour or you might allow up for etiureh and wonder where all the people are. By SANDRA BOUCNANINB Herald staff writer Let it blow, let it blow A really , really breezy day on lap with winds from Ihc north at 15 lo 20 mpli. Partly cloudy skies wllli a 20 |>crcent chance ol scat­ tered showers Highs In the low HOs. Terrance Kenneth Hill has been arrested und charged with the utlack on Glen. On Saturday. Sanlord Police Chief Steven Har­ riett said Hill has now been See A ttacks. Page BA wilfl t£ o a tta c k s. Police Chief Steven Harriett said Saturday that Terrance Kenneth Hill, the man charged with the Monday attack ol Lola Glen, has Im-cii formally charged In another attack on an elderly Sanford woman. On Friday, while being held w ithout bond ill Sem inole County Jail. Hill was charged with false Imprisonment, untied burglary and grand tlielt In connection with a Sept. 6 Inci­ dent. According to jiollee re|Mirts. an unknown black male at approximately 2:30 a.m. bur­ glarized the residence of Elsie Doss. 1501 E 2nd Street Hill Is suspected ol ticlng that Individ­ ual based on statements pro­ vided to p o lice by H ill’s girlfriend. The police report states that Hill allegedly woke Doss and threatened In kill her with a lire Iron, then removed SIOO Irom her dresser drawer. He allegedly abducted Doss and forced her Into her ear. where she was Iold lo lie down In the seat while he drove. Because she was "talking too Bee Charges, Page BA �H H U SSM H IH M B R BA — Sanlom Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. October 29, 1MB NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E m m p p g n c n g n B Gun toting fifth grader fires on bullies ^*suf.U charged with, aggravated aaeeult iTh la particular kW Is not a problem TaTmilPbo7«u in'SStodJ ch,,d- Apparently, he just had had enough Florida hit-and-run auapact arretted Saturday after puffing a gun endM apped,f from hte book bag at a acbool _ bus atop and ftrtng twice o a -TfrffigB g t llBBBffio ir Patrick P lU M IM th re e Z h S J S S S h ? £ ---------------------------- ------ T T . ---------------------- -----partedly had been haraaemg him atole hie comb and called hie weapon In (he fifth grader's for m onths. m o th e r b a d n a m e s , a a ld pencUbox. P a tric k F erguson, e In*Ferguson. . th_____ "It la very unusual to find a for Tam pa T he sh o o tin g occu rred a t child ■ frooti"! chad thia this 1age 1 P” * * . P *** “ about 7 a.m. Thursday morning. Scolaro. "We get reports of ” P” ! AD four boys boarded the bus kntvoo. but nine tim es out of 10 o the intended victim s as a fte r th e In cid e n t. T hough we Ibid no knife. The of fatality baa been arre te d tn aouth Oeorgla and charged wttb cocaine poaaeaalon and driving under the Influence, police aald. Sherman Coe Adams. SO. waa arrested Friday north of O td e te on Interstate 75 after being stopped for speeding, He was charged w ttb sew n other violations, Including poaaesslon of cocaine, DU1 andattem ptlngto elude officers. Adams of Sarasota eras wanted In a Thursday Incident In which a Bradenton. Fla., trm ag rr waa ldttod in a traffic accident. The Florida Highway Patrol aaM Ronald Cole. I t . weakffied In hla hometown when the bicycle he was rtdtng waa struck from behind. E .0^ ““ V ab o u tl10west away. believe the atonr. T he 1 l-y ear* o ld boy told sold parents conhe waa tired of being the school before the bus throe o th er vouthe "who re iY.Y~J T**1 BoIteUv th lv J ^ rto . l l e ^ n u r y School Principal poneaiy threw to c ta at bun. Anthony Scolaro who found the jA -Juvenjte r rcourtr hearing : —was held for the youth Friday, but d e ta tle w ere n o t re le a s e d because he ta a minor. The boy, who haa been euapended from acbool for 10 davm. haa been While son Is on trial for stabbing, mother is arrested for shooting "All she told me waa. They have my 15-yearold eon and they w on't I t me have him ."’ eatd a witness who ran up to Dawn Rowe Immediately showed th at Ulleru had nothing to do with to be In the area and aaw the ahootlng. As he came closer. Rowe ahegertty got out of the car with the gun and attem pted to steal another car from M yrtle A rm strong, of M edway. O hio. The bystander wrestled the gun from Rowe and held wxwwards jlXniie oetenU r L 2 2 2 ’ m u th« hov told Him. Im tired of them treeing T he o fficer ad d ed , " T h is p articu la rS 3 to n o ta problem ^ 4, n n n a u n llj he ' " the had been children a t the bus atop, for The ll-v earo ld aald he had taken the handgun from hie etepfether's doeet and hid It tn k u tL - M . Boat wigck investigation postponed MIAMI - The tnvoatigatlon into the grounding of a 155-foot freighter In Key L argo N atio n al M arine S an ctu ary w as delayed Friday after a lawyer far crew members aahed C o a t Ouard officials to postpone The C o a t Ouard fUed a d m in is tra tiv e ch arg e e a g a ln t two of the five crew members, charging them ahlp. >l? aS ^ tlo n ?^ lu tea n d federal prosecutors were Shuttla craw ravlawa em ergency procaduraa a a rly S a tu rd a y to re v ie w at the T he d re ss> re h e a re a l countdown was scheduled to begin Sunday and end Monday dated three CHIzana Join saaroh for restaurant owner believed kidnapped D ep u ties found C o n n e ll's p erso n al belongings in the budding and M r rod C h e v ro le t C ita tio n p a rk e d o u ts id e . THE WEATHER M ' I d �Sanford Htrald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, October 29, 1999 — PA * r}i- W d ____________________ riot- damaged prison Inmates transferred Man IdlW arrsslsd sll#osdtv klcklna Wwwl door O W lI dsftgr llO * M V w ^V ill^ VIVvVIVVV^ SANTORO — A man who allegedly kicked open a front door to enter a house at 1007 Mulberry Ave.. Sanford, has been arretted by d ty police. Willie Lee Williams, 34, 81 William Clark Court. Sanford, waa arrested at 3 a.m . Thursday at 1500 W. 17th St. He Is charged with burglary and crim inal mischief. Man ohatgad with burglary, battary CASSELBERRY — Cesar Ihcrry police arrested David Allan Shlrey, 30,3813 Myrtle Lane, Sanlord. on charges of burglary of an occupied dwelling, battery, crim inal mischief and petit theft. According to the arrest report, Shlrey entered the residence of Ms farmer girlfriend, Judene Aspebneter, 14S Pine Knoll Court, when AspeTmeier's friend answered the door bell. Aspelmeier told police that Shlrey knocked her friend out of the way and charged at her. She said he grabbed her. pushed her Into the kitchen wall causing an abrasion to her elbow and ripped her phone from the wall. Aapehneler also tMd police Shlrey took her achool books and school work and ran while her friend went n est door to call the police. CAMP HILL. Pa. - More than a third of the Inmates In a prison rocked by fires and consecutive nights of rioting will be trans­ ferred to other Institutions in Pennstyvanla. corrections of­ ficials said. " It think It's m iraculous, totally miraculous, that there have been no fatalities, no" escapes." said Sherri Cadeaux. a spokeswoman for the Stale Cor­ rectional Institution at Camp Hill, where Inmates staged dis­ turbances that destroyed nearly half the prison's buildings. About 900 or the 3.000 in­ mates normally housed at the prison were being transferred Triday night to state prisons In Pittsburgh, Huntingdon County. Montgomery County and Wayne County, and a regional correc­ tional facility In Mercer County, P e n n s y lv a n ia c o r r e c t io n s authorities said. Cadeaux said prison officials planned to bed down the re­ maining inmates at the Camp Hill prison, where the ruins of 14 of the complex's buildings con­ tinued to smolder. Between 500 and 900 state troopers remained on the scene, the spokeswoman said. harmed. Inmates used keys obtained In a riot on Wednesday or took advantage of locking mecha nlsms daiimaged In that first uprising to flee their cells and re le a s e o th e r In m a te s on Thursday. John Palakovlch said criminal and internal Investigations were underway to identify riot leaders and determine what prompted both uprisings. P a la k o v lc h s a id a la rg e number of possible motivations were being studied. Including Inmates’ apprehension about a At least 78 prison guards, staff policy on houalng prisoners with id Inmates In members and were In­ acquired Immune deficiency jured In the uprising, said Iris syndrome In the general prtaon Crumbly of the Corrections De­ population. partment. Injuries include two Hours before Thursday’s up­ Inmates who were hospitalised rising. Superintendent Robert Is. A guard for gunshot wounds, had met with prisoners State and local police strug­ was admitted with multiple stab Freeman to discuss Wednesday's riot. gled for 14 Vi hours before wounds. Another 40 people were Freeman said Inmates appar­ regaining control of the prison Injured In violence Wednesday ently believed, incorrectly, Triday morning, when the last of night that ended after seven new policies would mean that the five hostages waa freed. Correc­ hours when Inmates released cancellation of a popular family tions Department officials said eight hostages unharmed. visitation day and reduced ac­ all of the hostages were unA aalatant S u p e rin te n d e n t cess to medical care. Landlord claims tenant attaeksd him ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Mark Edward Trank. 170 Lake Harriet Drive, reported to police that when he returned home about 11 p.m. Triday. he was attacked by an unknown subject who rents a room from him, Trank told police that the subject hit him "all over" with his hands. Stapdad taya ton took oft with tho ear LONOWOOD — Thom as Pratt, 53, 359 Brassie Drive, Longwood, reported to police that his stepson. Gary Lynn Reed. 31. without permission or authority took his vehicle from the garage with 8364 in U S. currency, a gold nugget valued at 85,000and other Jewelry valued at 88.000. - V .* f ** ‘ ■,.’*! -•* . ' V >'■ ■, ' I’ 'I V .M *.C V . * '• \ . ' «• ' O ' 'O © OdjkAAaa Aa | a m amshsM A nKHity orwrv aiiotwi vrovn AiMnvon • C o u n t y s h e r i f f ' s de u t l c a on T r l d a y arrested Brenda Lee Maksy, 37. _____ — -. __ Lombardy Road, Winter _ far grand theft. belt. Makey waa arrested at 3265 Lake Emma Road—forallegedly al ---------------removing two money orders from Albertson's In the am ounts of 8300 and 8399. According to the ■neat report Makey presented the money orders to Loos Recovery Services Inc., Casselberry, for payment of previous bad checks. Tosn lasing grand draft charges CASSELBERRY - Raymond Maldonado. 18. 1805 W. 3rd St.. Sanford, waa arrested on Triday by Casselberry police on charges of uttering a forgery sod grand th e ft According to the arrest report. Maldonado told sheriff's police he cashed a check on the account of Sherry Stein way for 8300 at Barnett Bank on Highway 17-92. He said his cousin* stole the check from n neighbor's house. Maldonado waa also arrested by the Sanford Ponce Department for burglary to a dwelling and grand th eft * set a t 86,000. According to a police report, eased to entering a Sanford residence and removing two VCRs valued at 8540. He waa also arrested by Seminole Sheriff’s officers In connection with a burglary In Altamonte Springs. Maldonado was being sought by numerous agencies for aaveral burglaries. TV* sound of music A good crowd tumod out for the Seminole County High School Band Faatlval hold Saturday night at Lake Howtlt High School Stadium. Above, band* leave the field attar the opening maea band formation. In tha foreground la tha Lyman High Behoof Band. Others on tha (laid include bands from Laka Howell, Ovtsdo, Samlnola High, Laka Brantley, Lake Mary and Oriando-Or. Phillips. AT SEMINOLE CENTRE Located la Sanford on H my, 17-92 •botwoon Airport Bhrd* 9 Laka Mary Bhrd. Ik e s . ., 6 to 8:30 p.m . Tftt m g cp ip B m i WMCO of ScnUfydf Centre want to make this a safe Halloween for you. We're inviting you to come and trtek or treat In fUQcoatumc with ua. rLiV'-* ^ PRIZES: HAVE A SAFE HALLOWEEN rra iifia ff SaUy B saaty S upply F ra n k 's F i t m a Y o g art S hoppe C ap * ! N em os n R e s t s a r u t a P u b iMink A Movies M ir e D o m e P e srte V M oa C e n te r Pate'sSenisrTonr A Travel K IM C O D E V E L O PM E N T C O R P. L IM IT E D P R IM E SPACES S T IL L AVAILABLE FOR LEASING INFO CONTACT: Orlando V. Rivera (4(7) 330-3242 Pager 332-3*47 Main Office (3W) 74H3M W lcder C h iro p ra c tic T b s H a ir C a tte ry C a th y 's H allm ark S h o p P a n ts U.S.A. H A R B io c k F r ied ma n 's Jew elry S a n H obby C in c m a a te n D ockside Im p o rts M cD u fh L a ria 's �1 4A - Sanford Herald, Banlord, Florida — Sunday, October 20, 1069 Five more Phillips victims found PASADENA. Texas - Five more bodies were found late Friday and Saturday In the charred wreckage of the Phillips Petroleum Co. plant, bringing the total num ber of bodies re­ covered to 12 with 10 other w orkers m issing and feared dead. A scries of explosions and fires AMA’S chief CHICAOO - A top official of the American Medical Association has resigned a n d a g r e e d to r e p a y 9425,000 for an "Inappro­ priate" reim bursem ent he re c e iv e d fo r p e rs o n a l pension fUnd losses In the 1907 stock m arket crash, a published report said Sat­ urday. Whalen M. Strobhar. 57. quit his post at the AMA's chief operating officer Frlday following an inquiry into the bailout of his I suffered on Black Monday - O ct. 19. 1 9 8 7 . th e Chicago Sun-Times said. Ironically. Strobhar was a 2 5 -y ear AMA em ployee credited w ith working with Chief Executive Or. Jam es H. Sammons to rescue the g ro u p fro fre m p o te n tia l bankruptcy in the 1970s. ripped through the plastics plant Monday. Rob P h illip s, a com pany sp o k e sm a n , sa id S a tu rd a y morning that five bodies had been recovered between 10 p.m. Friday and sunrise Saturday. That raised to 12 the number of known victims. Ten other workers were missing and feared dead. Of the 22 people victims found or feared dead. 19 were Phillips em p lo y ees an d th re e w ere employed by a contractor. Fish Inc. A public memorial service for the victims Is scheduled Monday night. Company officials have said the recovery of all the victims could take two weeks, but th ^ cleanup picked up speed Satur­ day as ab o u t SOO P h illip s employees helped haul away rubble, said Phillips. ' "We’ve got at least a dosen pieces of heavy equipm ent Jn there. ... We’ve got large dump trucks carrying debris ... clear­ ing the area so the search team can get In and search for the bodies. Things are probably moving faster and better today than they have all week." he said. Birthday party shooting spree leaves 15 partygoers w o u nd ed NEW YORK — Gunfire erupted at a crowded birthday bash in a Brooklyn dance hall early Saturday, leaving 15 partygoers wounded, two of them seriously, authorities said. The shots rang out in a room full of about 100 people who were dancing at a private party in the Ftatbush section of the borough, said police spokesman Sgt. Ed Bums. Burns said th e gunfire erupted about 6:15 a.m. when an argum ent broke out between the early morning revelers and eventually spilled out Into the street. "We have no Idea w hat precipitated the argum ent." the sergeant said. Some 15 people were wounded during the shooting, he said. Five females and nine males were rushed to Kings County Hospital Center. Including two victims with serious abdominal wounds, said hospital spokesman Vernon W ashington. The other 12 victim s suffered wounds to the hands, legs and buttocks. Five of them required surgery, ir. but several others have been released . Washington said. Bush blasts O rtega for cease-fire com m ent SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — P r e s i d e n t B u s h b la s t e d Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega Saturday for threatening to end a . cease-fire w ith the Contra rebels but refused tb say If he would resume m ilitary aid to the U.S-backed troops. At a nears conference winding a two-day sum m it of leaders or 7 th e W estern H em isphere, Bush sharply derided Ortega party." urging the cease-fire. But O rtega's announcement 'It’s a shameful blow to de­ th at he planned to end the mocracy." Bush said of O rte g a cease-fire dominated the sum ­ m it. which had been called to bombshell announcem ent Friday at the summit held to combat drugs, eliminate debt celebrate 100 years of Costa and promote the spread of de­ mocracy In the region. Rican democracy. Bush said If Ortega follows Bush called Ortega "one little man out of whack with the rest through with the suspension of of the hem isphere" and insisted th e 19-m onth-old cease-fire, he was "not going to Judge a "that will change the equation salute to democracy ... by the ’ 180 degrees." But the president fact, that Ortega looks like an declined to say how the United unwanted animal at a garden States would respond. R O AD W O R K TH IS W E E K Trans-P acific ‘bashing’ is worriisome to officials WASHINGTON - U.S. of­ ficials ex p ressed se rio u s c o n c e rn th is w eek th a t ‘‘Ja p a n -b a sh in g ’’ and Its A sian c o u n t e r - p a r t. ‘U.S.-bashlng." are becoming a destructive, permanent ement In the U.S.-Japanese relationship. The problem was raised as Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke planned to convene a meeting of Pacific Rim na­ tions and the United States to deal with trade, economics, developm ent assistance — and the growing friction be­ tween the two largest eco­ nomic powers. Japan and the United Slates. R ic h a rd H o lb ro o k e , a former assistant Secretary of State for East Asia, said in an In te rv ie w th a t “ J a p a n bashing" In the United States exists at two levels: "There Is the symbolic level where ‘Japan’ Is a code-word for A m erica’s questioning Itself and recognlxlng that It Is falling behind economically. But there Is a real level because Japan does play by different com petitive rules, and we do very badly by those rules because of trade restric­ tions." In talks last month, the Japanese governm ent pro­ mised to dismantle some of the "structural Impedimenta" that restrict foreign imports Into Japan, but the Japanese said some of those Impedi­ m ents are built Into Japanese s o c ie ty , s u c h a s s m a ll "m om -and-pop" businesses that do not buy Imported goods. The Japanese, in turn, criti­ cised the United States for s o m e o f I ts e c o n o m ic practides. Including a large federal deficit that Is a recur­ ring threat to the health of the e n tire w estern econom ic world. O en erally . th e “ Ja p a n bashing" has come from Cap­ itol Hill and the U.S. corporate world, with the State De­ partm ent acting as defender of the U.S.-Japan relationship and trying to ease the criti­ cism. But as one sign of how deep the feelings run. there have come to be two opposing camps within the State Departm ent. according to of­ ficials dealing with Aslan affairs. One. generally known as the "b ash ers," have open c o n te m p t fo r th e p ro Japanese group, whom they describe os "the Japan Club" or "the chrysanthem um s" (a (lower with important sym­ bolism In Japan). •One S ta te D e p artm en t "basher" said recently that "the Japan Club" members "fall to see the trail from predatory Jap an ese trad e policies, to loot markets, to destroyed Industries, to large outflows of wealth In the form of trade deficits, and finally to the resultant decline of Amer­ ican power and Influence." The bitterness about Japan Increased earlier this year with the extended negotia­ tions over the rules governing Jap an 's purchase of Ameri­ can technology to build the FSX. the next- generation of fighter aircraft that will be built on an F-16 air frame. The American "bashers' accused the Japanese of try­ ing to acq u ire A m erican technology In order to steal xhr U.S. overseas markets. The "Japan Club" accused the bashers of ignoring the possi­ bility that the Japanese might build their own aircraft, re­ peating the decline of the A m erican auto m o b ile In ­ dustry. The bewildered Japanese defense officials were con­ fused and then angry about what they considered to be a rev ersal of an A m erican pledge to deliver the FSX technology, without strings. One official pointed out th Japan, in term s of investme In the United States, rai th ird , behind B ritain ar N etherlands. "B ut becau the Japanese look dlfferer they raise a special kind fear or resentm ent." ixuiln AMim ' ’u n io n J T 9 N Y I V S 8 I Iu T M r l l W m F k i a f r m l A w n \s 4 u to - O w n e n life. Hhmmp. Car. R««i«tw. (lar aaaw u t i MaM. Country fresh — C ity close. Randolph Court, where attention to H s r « a r t H m pri | i d i In Sam lnole County that m ay offact tho fla w of traffics Grading, drafnaga woiti, P construction, paving and *• jiiHAOMiAfi' ^ a d ic ito n . saminota s lg n a g a on th s fo llo w in g t 'owmy* •treats: Plaza Oval, Pin* Tra*^H M D rlva, G olden D ays D rlv * .'* P U Resurfacing and drainage ro v e m a n ts o n D u n b ar Slumber Lana, N. Griffin Drive, Avenue and Richard Allan Street E. Elian Drlva and C ottaga Court. Completion data: Sum­ as part of the county’s Commu­ m er of 1990. J u risd ic tio n : nity Development Block Grant program. Completion data: O ct Casselberry. 31. J u ris d ic tio n : B em lnole County. C o n stru c t Im pact a t­ tenuators and lay friction oourea asphalt on 90 degree curve of t of Hawaii Main Street In Midway, funded by the Community Davelopmant Block Grant Program. Comple­ tion dale: Dec. 31. Jurledlctlon: 8eminoie County. Road 434. Lana tap ers wlH extend from the railroad tracks, north of State Road 434 to M llwee School. C om pletion data: December, 1990. Jurisdic­ tion: Seminole County. Q Widening of County Road w H fcm two lanes to four lanes from Charlotte Street to Stale Road 434. Lana tap ers will f wWidening of County Road sTHrom lanes to four lanes Charlotte Street lo Stale north of 434 to MMwoo School. Com pletion data: December, tH O . Jurisdiction: Bemlnoia County. ■ • Families and Adult* • Waahar/ dryar connactlons • Frost-free rafrigarator w/lce-maker, range, diahwaahar, and disposal • Pantry • Calling fan • Verticals • Separate dining room • Til* entry • Outside atorago • Patlo/balcony • Marbl* window till* • Cabia TV avallabia • Pool. Only MBS �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 29, I960 — SA HMjlpa By ij /S 'lS ii^ ,^ . J i- >w h n » a mmfv- y ~tW Seltnca Fun Day sehadulad SANFORD —The Seminole County School Board and Seminole Community College will aponaor a Science Fun Day Ocf. 38 from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. Students from elementary school through college will have exhibits, dem onstrations, presentations and "hands-on" activi­ ties in buildings on the SCC cam pus In Sanford. Demonstrations and exhibits from private industries will Include lasers and holograms, apace beams, crime lab, hydroponics (water-frown vegetation), dinosaur models, and fire departm ent equipment. Students will be dressed as scientists. Prizes will be available far all, and refreshm ents will be sold. The event, open to the public, is made poasibie by a grant from the American Chemical Society. Raclalmad water system movss forward SANFORD — Installation of reclaimed water irrigation lines at Ptnehurat Park off 34th Street has been completed. Irrigation Is now being installed at the city cemetery off 38th Street. Mayfair Oolf Course off County Road 46-A and Speer Park off Mellonvllle Avenue. The reclaimed water system Is one of the alternatives the city has choaen to dumping treated sewage into Lake Monroe. Rscrsation program bsgun after school SANFORD — The city cultural affairs departm ent has begun dally after school programs at Plnecrest.. Goldsboro and Hamilton elementary schools. Three recreation leaders at each site run dally organised activities for students from 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Students from grades taro through five may participate in the program. Court validates city certificates SANFORD — About 83.9 million In certificates of participa­ tion were validated In circuit court Thursday for the city of Sanford’s purchsae of various equipment. The certificates, which are sim ilar to bonds, arlll allow the city to make paym ents over the lives of the various equipment purchased. Inspections now run 24 hours SANFORD — C ontractors may now request building inspections 34 hours a day. The city building departm ent has Installed a recording system for contractors needing inspections. Requests for inspections m ust be made 34 hours before the time requested. To request Inspections, call 330-8089. Charges m uch", the kidnapper put Dose in the car trunk. She was eventually freed from the trunk when a passer-by heard her cries for help. H ill allegedly took D oss' money and wedding rings and refteited her. The preceding day. Hill had been charged with burglary. attem pted m urder and robbery In connection with the beating of Glen. She was reported in stable condition Saturday night at C entral Florida Regional Hoapital. according to a hospital spokesperson. Harriett said that additional charges may be field against Hill in the next week. i &A flee rs and i Highway P a tro l a n d O range C ounty tocaOy> and to the first crackdown here. 96 persons* Including 00 accused drag buyers, were arrested In “W hat w e're seeing here are one night, to the the second hard-core addicts, no casual operation, 117 arrests. Including users are here tonight," Fsllngrr 91 UMPfctf d buyers, were made sa id d u rin g F rid ay n ig h t's In two nights, atetesrlde totals in roundup in Altamonte Springs. previous sweepe were more than E a ltn g e r la I n te l li g e n c e 2,000 each time. This time, coordinator of Zone Four of the etatearide arrest totals aa of task farce, which inchtd— midnight Saturday were 1.340. seven o th e r C entral Florida with 1,700 pieces of crack co­ CountIre in —MHP*n to Seminole cain e, 134 vehicles, alm ost •3 0 0 ,0 0 0 In c a s h a n d 0 3 County. to at Iseet one case, a buspseted buyer w e not deterred m an melting bis own drug deal here, along with 17 pieces of valued a t 0340. a s he watched agents take down another euapeef about 30 feet away In Altamonte Springs. The D uring th e crackdoam , 38 lawmen nabbed him too. to kilos of powder cocaine bearing f — tu f Instance, taro men who S p a n is h m a rk in g s w ash ed brought th eir -w ** children to F layer County were charged with child In H****"*! to to the Central Florida Zone, 473 arrests were made. Includ­ ing ISO far sale and delivery of decoy arhlle a cocaine. 10 far pnaarmlon of parked Just four cocaine, three far trafficking in away with a a emergency oocalne, 33 far shnpte poaarssinn “ ' t m ounted on the of oocalne and 306 far purchasThat same h ad th e m isfortune of CTm trolled^Tubstsncesl^There Inaatnaggle were S3 other related vice ar­ re sts an d 90 vehicles w ere lost §376,000 worth to Rock Pile cmchdoama In among of property seised in Central Attacks--------C aatiaaad from Page 1A charged In connection with the kidnapping of another elderly Sanford woman. Neighbors said they have been asking management for bars on the windows and doors, more protection and better lighting. Essie Mac Dixon, 72. said three years ago. someone re­ moved the glass pane from he& door to gain entry into her home. Dixon said she Is "very scared" since last week's attack. To protect herself, she has put some safety devices on her windows but she is not satisfied with security at the dormitory-style quarters. The apartments arc subsidised by the Sanford Hous­ ing Authority. "We really don't have the right Pirotectlon here. They (Sanford Hiouslng Authority) promised us bars,” she said. But none of the promises have been kept, she added. "They say one thing and turn around and do the other." Dixon said. Gladys Townley, 82, Dixon's next-door neighbor has installed alarms and secured her win­ dows, but said she also feels It’s not enough to protect her from attackers. “ I'd feel a lot saTer if they would let me put bars there." the ailing Townley said. Barred doors and windows would be a safety haxard in the event of a fire, she said she was told. "I'd Just as soon be burned to death than beaten and robbed," Townley said. Edna Watson, manager of the complex, said the residents, most of them senior citicens, have expressed their fright since Glen's attack. "I feel awful about it because the senior cltlxens are very afraid to go out like they used to. especially at night. They feel safer inside," she said. She said the only protection now is a neighborhood watch. The community effort didn't help Glen when the man who attacked her allegedly cracked her bathroom window and en­ tered her home. The beating left her seriously injured and re­ quired hospitalization. Police crime scene tape looped around a streetlamp post and a tree trunk la the only eerie reminder of the brutality com­ mitted against Glen. Mildred Carver, an elderly woman who was beaten and murdered this summer at her residence on Lake View Avenue, wasn't so lucky. Residents fear there is more to come. “I think we should have more p r o te c tio n ," said Ethel Campbell. 81, who said she's had her front door screen cut. "I'm afraid to walk at night." And Gladys Thornton, who was robbed of her pocketbook when someone broke in her apartm ent, said the trouble hiurn't stopped. "I remember sitting wstchlng TV and looked up to see a man peeping in my window," she said. Lawrence blames it on the fact that young people are allowed to live In the complex. She said she hasn't seen this much violence In the 17 years she has lived there. "It's a gang of them. At night t i m e w h e n th e y feel like everyone Is gone to bed. they come out sgaln," she said. Lawrence was a friend of Olen. The two women used to walk to the mailbox together, then Olen would go directly home where she stayed most of the time. Lawrence said she didn't sec anything the night her friend was attacked. Now she Is scared for her own life. "They could do the same to me. There's no protection out here. I don't think ! had sleep all night. I listen every minute," she said. Jury indicts parents of boy who shot friend tended by the law," the opinion said. "We believe though, that PALATKA — A grand Jury has the Legislature should revisit I n d ic t e d on m i s d e m e a n o r (his entire section of the law and charges the parents of a 9-year- make it illegal for parents to let old boy who shot and killed a their minor children have com­ I O-year-old playmate, bypassing plete access and control of passible felony charges under a firearms, loaded or unloaded." The gun law, which went into new state gun law. The Putnam County grand effect Oct. 1. specifies that Jury also issued Friday an opi­ parents of children Tinder 18 nion that the new law making keep loaded weapons out of the parents potentially liable for shootings commit led by their children is not broad enough. The jurors wrote that the p a rents. Calvin R. Bell and He leather C. Bell of San Mateo. Fla., were negligent because the LAKE WALES - A fugitive on son had complete control of the the FBI's 10 Most Wanted list gun and access to ammunition. who was charged with crim es In But the jurors decided the five states. Including rape and parents could not be charged attem pted m urder In Florida, under the new law because they was arrested without Incident did not load the gun Involved in Saturday at a motel, officials the shooting. The Bells were each charged The FBI and local officials w i t h o n e s e c o n d - d e g r e e arrested Bobbie G. Dennie, 39, of misdemeanor count of allowing a child under the age of 18 to possess a firearm while unsupervised. They each face a maximum penalty of 00 days In Jail and a 0800 fine. "We believe the present lan­ guage ... Is inadequate to offer LIVIBL.BURK Ltvte L. Burk. 43. 33 Estrella the protection to children inRoad, DeBary, died Thursday as the result of an autom obile accident on Enterprise Road In Volusia' County. Barn Oct. 38, 1947. In Arcadia, ahe moved to Florida. A taro-month, Joint CCIB and DeBary from Lady Lake tn 1964. S anford police Investigation She waa a homemaker and a ta rg e tin g su sp e c te d s tr e e t Baptist. Survivors Include husband, dealers of crack cocaine In the city, culminated in the Iden­ Duane: sons. Ricky. Paolo, Jerry, tific a tio n o f 11 su sp e c te d DeBary: daughter. Tammy Pro­ dealers, who were either arrested vince. DeBary: stepfather and In the sweep or have w arrants m other. E arnest and Evelyn Holtxclaw. Sanford; m aternal pptutiTig, Ealtnger said. * The tIA Coast Guard and grandfather. Horace Kinney. Al­ Customs Agents Joined the state tamonte Springs: brothers, Rob­ raid and boarded 33 vessels In ert Holtxclaw. O rlando, Ray Volusia County. Twelve aircraft H o ltx c la w , S n e a d s , L y n n a t D aytona Beach R egional Holtxclaw. DeBary: four grand­ Airport were aim targeted In the children. Briaaon Funeral Home, San­ sweep and 7,000 pieces of lug­ gage were m atched a t that site, ford, In charge of arrangem ents. vehicular stops were made by state troopers and Volusia and Donlmlque P. Charlebota, 00. Osceola county sheriff's deputies working Florida's turnpike and 131 Ridge Road. Fern Park, died Interstates. But no contraband Friday at W inter Park Memorial found In them inveatlga- Hospital. Born May 18. 1909, in Marionsville. Ontario, Canada, Ealtnger said. The 117 Sem inole County he moved to Fern Park from arrests are broken down aa Syracuse. N.Y., In 1967. He was follows: 33 for sale and delivery a retired self employed building of cocaine, four for possession of contractor and a member of the cocaine to distribute, one simple, St. Mary M agdalen Catholic possession, 86 far purchasing or Church. Survivors include wife. Flori­ attem pting to purchase con­ trolled jubatancea, and 33 others da; sons. Robert. Pebble Bead*, including tiro arrests made by C alif.. B ernard. CaaaelberTy; Caamlberry police In which the sister. Monica Boyd, Cuyler. su sp ects were charged w ith N.Y.; brother, Prosper, Redwood. ftiMiliiif tik i pctecrlpUogi, m d N.Y. B aldw ln-F alrchild F u n eral 1ft ig m of 9of sex from a female police decoy. Home. Altamonte Springs. In The Florida H i#w ay Patrol, in charge of arrangem ents. advance this areek and during the operation arrested 11 men Bessie Hutchison. 04. 3888 far allegedly H H ltng far sex from undercover troopers Sanford Ave.. Sanford, died working an Interstate rest stop Friday at her residence. Bom Dec. 13. 1904. In Ryland. N.C.. nearLongwood* she moved to Sanford In 1930 Irom Virginia. She was a home­ maker and an active member of th e F irst U nited M ethodist LA Church, Sanford. th at Survivors Include husband. the call was a hoax to lure a R.U. Hutchison: son. Joe; three patrol car to the area. grandsons. W althcr was driving in the Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ area of Fifth and Olive streets ford. In charge of arrangem ents. when he was shot. Assistant State Attorney Tom Hastings played a tape recording Ryan Adam King. Infant. 1810 of the p**ip-» communications Elf Slone Court. Casselberry, around the tim e of the shooting. died Thursday at Winter Park Ju ro rs beard the call reporting Memorial Hoapital. He was bom sh o ts fired a t Lake Monroe In Orlando on May 13.1969. Terrace, and later heard Welter Survivors Include p aren ts. call In "I've been hit." Christopher and Lias. Cassel­ In v estig ato rs found sjpent berry: slater, Amanda. Cassel­ casings from 30-30 cartridges berry: m aternal grandm other. n ear A partm ent 38, Cowan Moughton Terrace. Taylor and Imlah N. Fields, 19, 187 Bethune Circle, srere ' *r ' arrested about a areek after the M shootings. The State A ttorney's ► a Office reported a charge of use of Bp r L , X , a firearm while on prooaU fifed against Fields Friday. hands of children. The parent of a child who shoots someone with a carelessly stored weapon could face felony charges punishable by up to five years In prison and a 08.000 fine. Brendan Flowe. 9. took a loaded firearm from a rack on his bedroom wall Oct. 8 and accidentally shot Scott Carlton. 10, in the abdomen. Carlton died after being flown to University Medical Center in Jacksonville. Fla. Carlton’s m other. Cindy Mur­ ray. said ahe was upset by the grand Jury decision. "I'm outraged, to start w ith.” she said. "I think a atlffer penalty should apply because oT the high level of negligence Involved." The Bells were released on on unsecured bond. FBI nabs ‘m ost-wanted’ fugitive Falmouth. Ky.. about 13:30 a.m and charged him with federal unlawful flight, said Robert W. Butler, special agent In charge of the Tampa FBI office. Metro-Dade County officials have ch arg ed D ennie. also know n as D aniel Geno DeAngelo, with armed burglary, rape and attem pted murder. Dennie. who baa been on the FBI's Top 10 list since February. was featured In September on the NBC television series "Un­ solved Mysteries." Butler said. A comparison of photos on the TV show with a driver's license photo>that Dade County officials had led le to the identification of DeAngek) aa Dennie. the FBI Chantal Borxumato. charleston, S.C.: m aternal grandfather. An­ thony Borxumato. Longwood: paternal grandfather. Byron H. "S o n n y ." O rlando; m aternal g reat-g ran d m o th e r, je a n n le Ooron. C harleston: m aternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borxumato, Brooklyn. N .Y .: p a t e r n a l g r e a t ­ grandm others. Ruth Hall. Or­ lando. Helen. Orlando. B aldw ln-F alrchild F u n eral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangem ents. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors include brothers. Eduvtgls Hernandez, Altamonte S p rin g s, J u tto H e rn a n d c s. Angel. Victor, alt of Brooklyn. N .Y .. C a rlo s. F o re st C ity , G Uberto, San Turces stater, Isabel Hernandez, Puerto Rico. O ram kow F u n e ra l Hom e, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Marvin John Lynch, 73, 161 State Road 419, Chuluota. died Oct. 6 at his residence. Bam March 16. 1916. In North De­ tr o it. M ich., he m oved to C hu lu o ta from M ichigan in 1973. He waa a mechanic and a member of St. Lubes Lutheran Church. Survivors Include srlfe. Daisy; daughters. W anetta Lamoureux. Alberta Norton, both of Oviedo. Ruby Austin, Michigan. Robert C ook, C h u lu o ta : b ro th e rs , W illiam. St. Cloud. Russell. Jam es, Ralph, all of Michigan: sister. Mary Paeiig. Michigan: 13 g ran d ch ild ren ; seven g reat­ grandchildren. B aldw in-F alrchlld F uneral Home. Ooldenrod, In charge of arrangem ents. Officials said they Identified Dennie by a tattooed “Sandy" on his left arm. M argaret Reeves "Blanche" Bowe, 00. 440 Ridge Dr., San­ ford, died Friday a t Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct 16. 1931, tn Anniston, Ala., ahe moved here In 1909. She waa a retired telephone operator at the Orlando Naval Training Center. She waa a Baptist. She la survived by one eon. Ernest A. Bowe 111. Sanford; a daughter. Karen L. Tosrey, DeL an d : a s la te r . C h a rlo tte Pearson. Chicago. O ram kow F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford, tn charge of arrange­ ments. s u s x , u v t l L. F u n w ftt m t v Ic m t a r M n . Lhrta L. tw f c . d . 1 C taS w y, « a > S tad T t a n S i f , w tll S» I p . m llwiaw i si Sis Irtaww F w r si Hmm it wtta Mv. M n J. HMh •» Sn First Pedro Ju an Rodriguez, 43.807 T u la n e D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Friday a t the V eterans A dm inistration Re­ Fmwst g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r . cMMHft.lt all Gainesville. Bom Nov. 11. 1948. Si It SJft. Man** at S* First UnltM : Otarxft. Vtattattan tar I In San Turce. Puerto Rico, he moved to Altamonte Springs WWtaftt»-StaCtasaawutattftsfrom New York City in i960. He ------ i Fwnrai ttanw. lantari. ta was a clerk/messenxer and an Shooting- SSaBSSS. si or M i 4 •"" v* Sanford Herald DELIVERY Call: 322-2911 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 0:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M. “SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �fiA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. O ctober 29. 1989 Vets burn U.S. flags in protest NATIONAL BRIEFS Over 200 protestors skuffle with ‘skinheads,’ no one was arrested Turbulance causes injuries HARTFORD. Conn. — About 21 people received minor fnliirlcs on Imard an American Airlines (ll^ht from St. Thomas. Virgin Islands, that hit turbulence en route to Bradley International Airport. airline officials said Saturday. Airline supervisor Joseph t.lsella said the passengers were lu|ured Friday night when Flight 024 lilt clear air turbulence 35.000 feet over Bermuda. There were about 170 people. Iiu'lucling crew, aboard the lllglii which had stop|M-d In San Juan, Puerto Rico. Llsclla said. I.lsella said alHiut 21 people received minor cuts and bruises in the Incident and 17 people were transported to area hospitals after the flight landed safely at about 0:30 p.m. Friday. Deer crashes through restaurant NKW KENSINGTON. Pa. —A frightened and sex-starved deer smashed through two glass doors of a restaurant, then ronllnued Its rampage Inside the closed facility, smashing tables and chairs, breaking a banister and leaving a trail of blood on the carpet. Authorities said the eight-point buck apparently got lost In tlir loc Friday and crashed Into Jennie and Sons Restaurant. Alter running through the restaurant, the deer ellmlied the stairs to the sccond-lloor apartment of owners Jam es and Jennie Amerls and banned against the walls and door. A m e r l s said he initially couldn't tell where the noise was emnlng from and he looked out the window. Someone told him a deer had crashed through the d o o r s and was 111 the restaurant. F ro m United P ress International reports Hundreds attend pregnant shooting victim ’s funeral •BANKRUPTCY1 — IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP. • c.'.i cui Ubib-ioiPuAnmociHr* •aiflW*'! aus«swouiiCTBNTv<t*i» •bioe io w c u »ju« Group dem ands elections in East Germ any UnlfM Press tntsmstlfisl______________ BERLIN — One ol East G erm any's fledgling op|K)sltlon groups Saturday de­ manded Iree elections and a plebiscite next year to let East Germans decide whether the Communlst Party should keep Its dominant role In the government. The Democracy Now organization said In a statement the socialist system In East Germany has to lie based on the will ol the majorlty and not on the Communist Party's claim to the dominant role. The statement said the Communist Party would have to consider llsell a party with no OtMlM srxvKts 339-2022 Suit* 106 377 MaUand Am AJlamonto Spring* .14up Sip *IS *in The demodstralors called lor "further changes in |>ulttlcal. economic and cultural life." 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Altamonte Springs................................. 305 834 3400 t IMAKM APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MAIL STORES) NOBODY U N D E R S E L L S M cD U FF! irrtM nspresEnssstfe m t l s n i h n M r i R l ’lM IIRRI 1249 compact Countertop Microwave IN TH E SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER *2991 125 w a ttl _ PerChannei*| IRemote Control 1 Rack System| a Right or Lett Hand Operation a 3 Lu« SAVE *100 . *449 Wash Cycles 1111Channel Cable Compatible 114 Day/4 Event Timer February 1990 Iil7 ..L “ Heavy Duty Large Capacity Laundry Pair* a Regular A Quick $2471«3£ $227\^mST^477 ii Jvn- il 26"*1 I JVC I;: SAVE *32 — __ FREE LLCTIJRESNOOII, SAUMMYS AflORNEY AT LAW AI)N earlier reported 12.000 demon­ strated In Dresden Friday night. lO.tXXi in Karl Marx Stadl. 3.500 In Uiuchlinmmer. H.(XX) In Saalfeld and 20.000 in Guest row IHOTPOlWTsI ju. u law suits ROBERT H. PFLUEGER freedom of the press and travel and recognition of op|>oslt!on groups. Ihe olllclal East German news agency AI)N reported They carried photos of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and shouted "No mon­ talk. we want to sec deeds." ADN reported. more rights than others and would have to submit Itself to tin- approval of the people In Iree elections. tl also called lor a plebiscite next year lo decide whether the Communist Party can continue to dominate the government, a demand striking al the heart of the East German system Article Two ol the Constitution says East Germany Is a socialist stale in which "Ihe working class and Its Marxlst-Lenlnlsl party" are dominant. In new protests Saturday. 30.000 jx-ople demonstrated in the illy ol Plnticn anil ti.(KX) In Grelz lo demand Iree elections. A/kDuffEZZ HURRY United P r e s s I n te r n a t io n a l MEDFORD. Mass. — Hundreds of mourners. Including Gov. Michael Dukakis and Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn, packed a church Saturday lor the emo­ tional tuneral ol a slain pregnant woman, whose death has rocked greater Boston. Friends and family mcmlicrs lead aloud messages ol love and grid over the loss of Carol Stuart. 30. at the funeral at St. Jam es Church In suburban Medford. S tuart was seven m onths pregnant when she and her husband. Charles Stuart. 211. were abducted, robbed and shot Monday night in Boston shortly alter leaving a birthing class at a city hospital. The husband, unable lo attend the tuneral because he was hospitalized with a bullet wound io i lie ulMloim-n. sent a message Iniin Boston City H o s p i t a l that was read aloud by a family friend. "Good night sweet wife, my love. God has called you to Ills hands Not to take you away Iroin me. bill to bring you away bout the cruelly and the violence i hai lid s th is world.** the message Irom Charles Stuart said Carol Stuart's brother. Carl DlMaitl. spoke at the service, saying "Sweet dreams, little sister. I know you’re in heaven waiting lor each and every one of us. We love you. we miss you. we'll never lorget you." he said. The Stuarts had Just left a birthing class at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston Monday night when a man i limbed into their cur. forced them to drive lo B oston's Mission Hill areu. robbed them anti then shot them before flee­ ing. Carol Stuart was shot In the h e a d a n d d ie d a f t e r h e r 7-monlli-old fetus, a boy who lias luen named Christopher, was delivered by Cesearcan sec­ tion that night. Charles Stuart was listed In stable condition. I lie baby was In the neonatal Intensive cure unit at Brigham and Women's. Flynn. Dukakis. Boston Police Commissioner Francis Roache and Cardinal Bernard Law- all attended the service ul the picturesque brick church. F ath er F rancis G allagher ipioted from the gospel at one point in the service, saying "Never let evil puss from your lips." "Say only the good things — th a t n e e d lo be h e a r d . " G.dlagher then said. Boston Police were able to obtain a detailed description of the gunman from Charles Stuart and had narrowed their list of suspects In the case down to three or four. Police said they hoped to return to Boston City Hospital on Monday to show Si u.u i photographs of possible suspects. arrests were made and there were no Injuries reported. The Washington chapter of SEATTLE — Vietnam War veterans burned an American Vietnam Veterans Against tIndaft lowered from a jhisI office War led a demonstration ol and torched 1.000 smaller flags alxiul 200 |N*ople In front of a early Saturday, saying a new |Hisl office on Seattle's Capitol anti-desecration law is an at­ H ill d e s c r ib e d by R an d y tempt to ram patriotism down Rowland, a group Iwardmcnilier. as a “festival ol resistance.” their throats. A group member scrambled to The protesters were Jeered by the (Mist office rool shortly after a sm all group of neo-Nazi midnight and lowered a llag "skinheads.” There were some from the building s 20-foot | k>Ic. punches and (Millies thrown. No Another demonstrator doused United Press International the (lag with a substance — anyone convicted of In ten ­ calling It napalm — Ignited the tionally descending the Ameri­ banner and raised the burning can flag. The "skinheads" Jeered the emblem up the |mlc. One-thousaud tiny paper Hags demonstrators and verbal spar­ were given to protesters, who ring eventually escalated as the threw them into two fires burn­ two groups threw punches and ing In baking pans. bottles at each other. S|>cnkcrs barked out HHiOsA dozen |iollce cars finally style phrases, accusing the Unit­ ended the confrontation at about ed States of world Imperialism 1:30 when they entered the area and Congress ol legislating pa­ and blocked off Ihe streets, triotism and Inlrtnglng on Ihe sen d in g th e d e m o n stra to rs First Amendment right ol Iree home. There were no arrests. expression. Meanwhile, the Washington The federal law. which went stale office ol Ihe American Civil Into affect at midnight, provides I .I I m-M I c s Union blasted ihe anlor up to a $100,000 fine and a I l- d e s e e r a tIon law a s u n ­ maximum ol one year In Jail lor constitutional CHARGE PLAN B B S I ee*w eWRNA np»— n H ubss s emv eu* sen Mereeumwey wot ee— amps * m ho ** «»or a »tf sowewMsertowmesKetMoca wew«oRw fow*f******not «♦itxrFut Koetpemi — iW H S M mi rqni f Nmn u rms s fn nne k*m \m nntn-if- u stars f**v*wtttoct t e n m a m a not feipowsss iqr srtorwior itpefrMRNErrors wt Msrecwtt >o^euuw%ieng^Eer%tansnf tew MHCS 6UAIAMTM MPOtf YOU SUV. if you see* lower edvertttad price on an Identical item that we ten snow ut me ad and well ten me item to you at me seme price a ft i i vouauv if VCXJfind i lower advertised price on your purchased item wittwi SOdays simply bring in the ad and your McOuff sates receipt we ww send you a refund for the prxe difference fnls guvan^doetnot apoty to manufacturers doteoutv rebates specie) purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator orqomgoutof busrwss sate items Twad must be for rnvdmam vm » reesy eveeewe for immediate ptd up or delivery from a local store *!?* ^L,7?T12S15S53S1£« 2 * 5 * “"•*'* �-'*633 1---------------------------------------------1 iP BRIEF - ABASKETBALL Mavericks' Tarpley shows up DALLAS — Dalian Maverick* forward Hoy Tarpley. a twicc-inxtitutinnnil/cd cocaine user who disappeared for several hours Friday. ap|>carrd as promised al practice Saturday. Tarpley attended a morning workoul. hut II was not clear If he would be able to remain with the team. II he falls a drug test or refuses to take one. he would lx* suspended for life from the NUA. The MIA drug | k>IIcy. despite the life­ time ban. allows lor a p l a y e r ’ s r e I tt • statement after two years. Tarpley telephoned G e n e ra l M an ag er Norm Sonju at 7:15 p in Friday, apolo­ gizing for Ills absence and saying he would Ik- at Saturday's practice. The Mavericks, In a tersely-worded statement, did not say where Tarpley hud been or why he missed practice. The team fined him $250 Coach John MacLeod said he expected Tarpley to play Sunday against Indiana In the Mavericks' dual preseason game. 1 | UCF upsets Liberty By MARK BLVTNI Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — Quarterback Ron Johnson cap|>cd an 14-play. 80-yard drive with a 1-yard touchdown run to lilt the University of Central Florida Knights to a 33-30 upset of Division l-AA’s ninth-ranked Liberty University Flames Saturday night at the Orlando Citrus Bowl. Johnson, who also passed lor 94 yards In his lirst collegiate start, scored the ga m e- wi n ni n g touchdown with 2 4 0 left In the contest, which also hupiicncd to tie UCF'* homecoming game. yCF. 5-3. racked up 318 yards on the ground thanks largely to the elforts of Mark Glaconc. Willie English and Paul Ballsls. who com­ bined for 293 of those yards. "We would have thrown only If we had lo on the llnal drive." said UCF coach Gene McDowell. "We spill our tailbacks, using them two plays each because they were get­ ting tired laic In the game. I think Glaconc amt English did a good Job on that final drive." Glaconc and English rushed lor 67 ol the 80 yards on the game­ winning drive. O n th e k i c k o f f f o l l o w i n g Johnson's touchdown, the Knights' Jesse Brown scaled the victory by recovering a hloop klekoll and racing lo the Flames' 31. UCF then picked up two llrsl crucial lirst downs, running out the clock and keeping (he ball uway from the dangerous Lllx-rty offense. The Knights looked as If they would lake command ol the game early In the second hall as they |um|M'd out ton 26-10 lead. Leading 13-10 at hallllme. English and Glaconc seoretl touchdowns less t han a mi nut e apart midway through the third quarter UCF's explosion was kindled by Kevin Butler, who Intercepted a pass on Liberty's llrsl play alter Hie touchdown by English. Glaconc then rushed 20 yards to give the Knights a 16-|>olnt advantage. But L ib erty cam e hack by exploiting UCF's secondary, passing for touchdowns on three consecu­ tive possessions. The llnal one came on an 8-yard reception by Greg White with 9 13 lo play. The Knights took the ensuing klekoll anti rail 0:33 oil the clock wllh 14 consecutive running plays on their game-winning drive. Wo l e kT * e * r Jm 4tr Quarterback Ron Johnson (No 15) scored on a 1-yard run with 2 40 to play to give the Univorsily ol Central Florida a 33 30 upsol over Liberty Patriots blanked by Lake W eir BOWLING Berardi pulls out Budweiser ROCHESTER. N Y. - Joe llerardl rolled a pair of clutch strikes In the last two frames of the title game Suturduy afternoon to win the Dudwclscr Challenge with a 210-209 triumph over Marshall Holman. The lop-seeded Holman, from Medford. Ore., opened the championship game with the first ol three spills he would suffer, falling to convert any of them. However. Holman's seven strikes came In an eight-frame period and kept hint In the match until Berardi got up In the 10th. Holmnn's third missed split In the final frame allowed llerardl the chance to strike twice and add an eight count to grab the title. Herardl. from Wellington. Fla., got his first strike In the 10th frame by crossing In front of the headpln and hitting it on the left Instead of the right side. His second strike was perfect. "1 tried to get the hull (to the) right. My nerves took over and I Just couldn’t calm down." Berardi said. QOLF Levi leads Nabisco HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. - Wayne Levi, winless since 1985 and unable to break 70 In 14 previous rounds at Harbour Town, tied the course record with a 63 Saturday to pass a faltering Tom Kite and lake a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $2.5 million Nabisco Championships. Levi opened wllh a front-side 30 and added birdies at 15 and 17 to stand at 7-under-par 206. First-round leader Donnie Hammond led Levi by one shot before bogeys on the final two holes left him at 69 and 6-under 207. Kite, whose second-round 65 gave him a four-shot advantage midway through the Tour’s richest event, opened with a double bogcy-6 and added three bogeys in a self-destructing 74 that left hint two shots behind. Greg Norman (68). Fred Couples (74) und Mark O'Meara (71) are three back while defending Nabisco champion Curtis Strange crept within five strokes with a 68. H O C K iY Barrasso out with broken wriat Herald sports writer Somewhere In this mass of humanity. Lyman's Cedric Bouey Is scoring a touchdown on a 1-yard dive to give the Greyhounds a 6-0 lead. Bui the advantage didn't hold up as OeLand celebrated its homecoming by scoringd a touchdown In every quarter to beat Lyman 28-12. DeLand comes home to beat Lyman By PHIL SMITH Hearld Correspondent__________________________ DcLAND — Homccommlng can be very nice, especially when one hasn't been home for four weeks. That was the case for the DeLand Bulldogs Friday night as they ended a three-game losing streak by defeating the Lyman Greyhounds 28-12 before 5.000 fans at Spec Martin Stadium In their first home game since September. The Bulldogs, now 3-4 overall. 3-3 In 5A-Dlstrlct 4 and 1-3 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, were led by Robcrl Baldwin, who rushed lor 142 yards on 26 carries und two touchdowns. Lymun's Greyhounds Now 4-4 overall. 2-4 In 5A-Dlstrlct 4 and 1-3 In the SAC. were paced by Cedric Bouey's 153 yurds on 18 carries and two touchdowns. The Greyhounds Jumped out of the blocks quickly us they took the opening kickoff and marched 75 yards on eight plays. Bouey scoring from the 1-yard line. But the Bulldogs would not lx- denied. DeLand took the ensuing kickoff and controlled (he ball for 7:20. driving 74 yurds on six plays and three Lymun LBcb Bulldogs. Page 3B W in s keep c o m in g for G raves, H aw ks By TONY DaSORMIBR Herald Sports Editor DAYTONA BEACH - Cortez Graves can't believe how lucky he Is. A senior fullback for the undefeated Lake Howell football team. Graves scored a pair of touchdowns Friday night In the Silver Hawks' 77-8 win over the Spruce Creek Ha*'/ks. spoiling Spruce C reek'shomecoming festivities at the Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. Now 8-0 and ranked No. 4 In Class 5A. Lake Howell Is two games away from a perfect season and a berth In the Region II playoff game. And Graves, who moved to Florida as a Junior from Detroit, occasionally wonders what he did to deserve to be a part of It all. "I remember playing at 3:30 In the afternoon before 20 people as a sophomore In Detroit." said Graves. "My first game at Lake Howell, we played Apopka In front of 9.000 people. I was really nervous, forgetting plays." But Graves' personal growth as the dangerous counterpart to All-Everythlng teammate Marquette Smith somewhat parallels that of the Silver Hawks. WlwMWMHSyMSm W Last year. Lake Howell started the season 2-3. They Bruce McClary (No. 41) only ran the ball twice for Lake haven't lost a game since. "Like I've been saying all season, we're taking this Howell on Friday night, bul he was still able to pick up 84 yards and score a 57-yard touchdown. . C I h H aw ks, Pags SB CANDLER — Lake Weir capital Izcd on p en alty -rid d led Lake Brantley In record their sixth win In a row. 28-0. Friday nlghi In a 5A-Dlstt1ct 4 meeting at Lake Weir High School. The Golden Hurricanes Improved lo 6-2 overall. 5-2 In the district, and will have a week off before hosting Spruce Creek. The Patriots fell lo 4-4 overall. 4-3 In the district, and will travel to Seminole this Friday. "I'm very pleased wllh our de­ fense." I,ake Weir coach Joe Regis­ ter said. "They played an outstand­ ing ballgame. Our coaches did a great job preparing them and they went out und executed the game plan." Thai game plan worked to jH'rfeellon us the Patriots could never find a way to effectively move the ball. Luke Brantley's |M>wcrful running game was totally shut down und it was forced to go to the pass early. "They (Luke Weir) gave us some screwy looks." Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "They kepi lining up differently und not allowing us to run wide or up (he middle. We Just didn't run our offense and Ihul reully hurt us.” When the Patriots did manage to get good field position, or started moving Ihc football, they were hurl by penalties. Lake Brantley was flagged for 16 penalties on Ihc night for a total of 162 yards. The penalties gave Lake Weir the early momentum, as two 15 yard Infractions were called on the opening drive of the game. The first was a roughing the kicker call, followed by u lute hit which moved the ball down lo the Brantley 20-yurd line. After u 1-yard loss. Hurricane quarterbuek Vernon Buck hooked up with Gordon Llghtsey on a 15-yard pass play to move the ball to Ihc 6-yard line. After moving Inside the 1-yard line Buck went over the lop for the game's first score. Lake Bruntley came right liack and moved the hall 44 yards on Its opening drive before u procedure call and u sack stalled l hr'drive. Luke Weir capitalized quickly as Buck found Llghtsey for an 18-yard TD strike early In the second |>crlod. The point ufter attempt fulled and the 'Canes led 13-0 with 9:16 to L' See H urricanes, Page SB PITTSBURGH — P ittsb u rg h P en g u in s goallcndcr Tom Barrasso has a broken bone in his right wrlsl and surgery has been recom­ mended. which would sideline him for about six weeks. Barrusso suffered what originally was thought to be a bruised hand while catching a shot ugalnst Montreal on Oct. 14 and X-rays at that time were negative. Barrasso missed three games then played two games but the wrist continued to bother him. The break was discovered Friday. Barrasso had u 1-3-1 record and 4.09 goals-ngalnst average. Wendell Young und Frank Plctrangclo will play goal for the Penguins In Barrasso's absence. A ’s com plete Series quest by sw eeping Giants C s iM lM Irw iita lfa M iirin rB H rts UwtfB Praaa IwtamaManal_______ FOOTBALL □ I p in. - WCPX 6. NFL. Tampa Bay Dues ul Cincinnati Bengals. (LI I p in. - WE8H 2. NFL. Miami Dolphins at Buffalo Bills. (LI SAN FRANCISCO - The Oakland Athlctles won a Title Without Champagne Saturday night, hold­ ing off the San Francisco Giants 9-6 und completing u World Series sweep that was torn by the Earth­ quake o f'89. Rlckcy Henderson opened the game wllh a homer. Mike Moore notched his second victory of this World Series and Dennis Eckersley recorded a save, clinching the first sweep since the 1976 Clnclnnull Reds dow ned th e New York Yankees. Mi sire doubled home two runs with Ihc first World Scries hit by un American League pitcher In this decade and Terry Stelnbach drove in three runs, two with u triple. With 62.032 watching. Ihc A's completed a quest that Ix-gan with last year's five-game loss to the Dodgers. Kevin Mitchell and Greg Litton hit two-run homers to lead a Giants comeback. In tact. If a Mitchell shot had not died on the warning track to end a four-run seventh Inning. San Francisco would have lied the score. All this cumc tiKi late to help sore-kneed Don Robinson. He lasted just 1 2-3 Innings, giving Giant starters u total of 17 earned runs In 13 Innings. Not since 1976 had any team swept the Fall Classic, und seldom had uny club won with such style. Oakland oulscurcd Its Bay Area rival 37 14. with only the last one close at Ihc end. Even so. Oakland's title came while the Bay Area was recovering Irom an earthquake. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 29, 19M Commission trying to Improve boating safety S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S w in, lose & DREW 'important to ail aportamon who vantura out on Plortda’a waters, hart la thla information ralaaaad by tha Commission varbatlm. The Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commlaalon haa placed eight new powerboats tn service to reverse Florida’s unenviable record as the No. I state for boating deaths. Using federal fundtng, the accidents last year occured on Commlaalon haa purchased the freshw ater specially-designed, 20-foot boats. • Moat deaths were attributed They will join the Commission’s to the boat capsittng or the 24-foot powerboat to form a victim falling overboard. Operah-prtxlte, state-of-the-art law tor fault was a factor tn 70 orcement fleet that will see percent of totalities, duty, on Florida's larger lakes M s p i 'ito M f * and rivers. A very dangerous practice. "These boats are part of our which la Illegal, la allowing e ffo rts to m a k e F lo rid a ’s persona to ride while sitting waterways safer for the lncreaa- astride the bow of the boat. This lng number of people who use unsafe act has resulted In many them ." said Capt. Bob Poole, the deaths and mutilations in FtoriC om m ission's boating safety da waters, coordinator. "The 24-foot powPishing Poroses* ................................................ The P u s s le la k * a rs a wlU be effect on our boating’ safety slow until the w ater recedes into program, and the addition of the banks. Bass are scattered eight more boats will enhance over acres of flooded flats. that." Steve Card at the O t t m T he S allflsh m odel b o ats ■ridge Flail Camp reports hot feature a center console, T-top, speck action, with some boats 225-horsepower motor and other bringing In 30 to 40 fish. The pUtogs around the aaw bridge special equipment. Poole ssld the boats will be used for search and rescue operations as well as boating a Wrssd*. N.V.. F w s » a m** t M IM M S W Tjsjwf BwtM •rnrm^mSTt.mn r-fi a t' m n mss. m . owwu Fsrcstt*. mis mmrn. iso. nj»i asm tm, mam Nrsa fs.. u s . m a «o. lari m m , l'~>7r i n ' -t'r? P OaryOriwWr. *»*«»,cmw. u s HiM. ShbMmIi y - JW u *■***• smwMT t t ' ew'm*' boats. Commission efforts to promote safe boating include Schools of finger mullet and safety taapsetiona of boats by dropping w ater tem peratures wildlife officers and reserve- have triggered a feeding flrensy. tlo n lats. Off th e w ater, the One-ounce jigs or Uve bait such Commission is promoting boat­ as shrim p or finger mullet lead ing safety through public service the list of ftoh catchers. announcements, posters and a C aptain Ja c k at P a r t float plan program. Canaveral said that offshore If boaters fill out a float plan fishing haa been non-existent before an excursion, it will speed with record high winds and seas. In sid e th e Part, flo u n d er, blueflsh and sbeepthead are dependable. Trout and reds are roaming the of the Banana and toman rivers. Guide Troy Peres reports good action in three to four feet of water with je ttie s a t Pease Inlet, bui flounder, redflab blusflal a re h i t t i n g J u s t Inside •. . • ft. M V Of 1 vtrsMs St. M.vmms umm u (tut vtrstMsTKsmTSimin In ECU tourney finals ANTWERP. Belgium - Top seed Ivan Lendl defeated Michael Chang fl-2. 6-3. Saturday to roach tha Anal of the SI million European Community Champi­ onships for the fifth time in as W est G erm any h e at th a H H M M M \ * third game to take a SO toad but Chang broke Lendl in the fourth fam e to draw within 5-1. Lendl rem ained In perfect control for the rem ainder of the match, checking Chang’s q m d with powerful returns to take the maaaSaW anmdeula •BCOOQ WKXUiQ UlCn■ ulAlCilawaited the wtnner of th e m atch betw een Miloeiav M edr and Brad Gilbert. M eclr started wall w ith a breakpoint in tha fourth p e w , but dilbert broke back tn the �n Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 29. 1989 — *0 Bulldogs Baldwin covered the RnaJ six yarde to d Paul Thtam ond kicked the antra point to ghre the Bulldogs • 7-6 lead wtth 1:17 left in Oh quarter. W ith 8:23 rem aining In th e second quarter, the Bulldogs once aflMn dtaptayed until the * 0 1 m a rt In the Iburth quarter. Hjw-.On ftrat and 10 ftom the Oreybound 12, e J S f f t m 1 Bouey nut around end to the left. At the end " a iTiMqiViySaaa - u S tr fV tlJ L i» o»uwi of his 4-yard gain, Me h o m o * was putted H a w s by a Bulldog idafrftdw e«yt oat up the ^ ■ Greyhounds at their 31. from center aimoat eluded him. That gave Minutes later, Bouey scored Ms —iwTm1 Lymanllrst-and>10on theOeLand 10. touchdown of the contest from the fryard B u to u tb s nextptaar, Lym anquarterback line to cap the SS-yard, 10-play drive while Rablan Brooks fUmbfcd the anap and Jeff using only 3:26 to pull the Greyhounds to Bdenftdd scooped up the ball and returned within n ln e p o in tsatS l-ia. ft 87 vards to the Oreybound 31. However, the turning point of the n unc w e made too m any m istakes at the came with 3.06 remaining In the game. wroM| tim es. They atao overpowered us Thurmond, abek to put for DeLand, was physically and were able to take advantage sam e w ay we prepared for Spruce Creek this week." Not even Omves would dare entertain the thought of what may lay ahead for the Silver Hawks at season's end. "I'd tell you if I had thought about It at all." said Oraves. "But Coach baa taught u s to take it one game at a time. We work end prepare for every team like they're ranked No. 1. Right n o w . al l t h a t m a tte r a la Greyhounds could only manage first and fourth quarter touchdowns by Csdrio Bouey In a 28-12 loss to the Bulldogs. Wb Adjust Our PriOM Daily To Bat Our CompotitorB’ Pricoo. IfThoftoPriooo Art Not low Enough To SeH You TkBB Bbobubb Of A CompBlIlor'B M ob, J ubI Slop On In And T bI Us What PrtOBttWWTaka To SbNYou t 1 8 S ■ W l t r . ' R A fRBLSTii. ttS B S SSZ B H IS B2 Knowlton's punt attem pt sailed over Ms head and through the end sane. Ren Times ran the ensuing free kick into the end eons, but the score was nullified by a Lake Howell chpptng pentalty. So, ftvs plays later. Sm ith did the honors on a 17-yard dash Oraves cappsd tb s scaring in the ftrat quarter with a 10-yard run. "W e executed w ell." eald O raves. "W e w ork hard In m im aBlgg S 3-IS SSSIS aJflxSH 35mB XB222 SBayPS U SSm m ISSBB sBiiffit * l£ ? 118“ " *WS5 JTVOW DHAM A Spruce Creel play. 80-yard FOR SIZE P175/70/R13 play to the half. The (Inal score a f tba first half came on a 61-yard M d goal by John Monroe. T h at boot gave Lake Weir a ISO lead a t the R A D IA L n o n cchond I U ( t .t .r ‘n * ■60-70 v �• I l l 1 • t I • 48 —Sanford Hsrsld, 8snford, *Florida 29, " " " " —"Sunday, '" " f i October WWW B V| 1BM ism \ m $ (f t ‘Dream Bowl’ riles players, coaches, fans NEW YORK - T football game never be televised Sunday Dolphins and 1978 Pittsburgh 8t0ClfifA* . The "Dream Bowl" Is the culm ination of an eight-week series on the cable network . The six-week regular season tndodsd hos t to Pacific and No. 18 editing by Steve Sabo) of NFL Brltfiam Young visited Hawaii, rum s. . . Although Sobol conceived the • At Norman. O kla.. J J . "Dream Season" as a Am proFlannlgan and Dorian Hamm ject. be found it taken seriously each rushed for more than 100 by frn*. coaches and players yards and acored a touchdown to from the team s Involved, wad Colorado. The Buftstoes, "|*U never do this again." SO. recorded their first victory Sabol said, promising tbenTwtU in N o r m a n a l n c e 1 9 8 1 . be no "Dream BowtU?' OWahoma, 5 0 , scored lu only *rv e lout lifelong friends. We Thomas Rayam bfochsd an ling No. 8 Alabama's 17*18 since the Raiders were defeated by the '72 Dolphins In the playoffs. however. No m atter w hat happens In the ''Dream Bowl,", Sabot is certain to hear from th e losing team. "It would be tough to accept If we loot." said Franco Harris, the leading rusher from tf—>stectera' 1970s dynasty that won four Super Bowls. "1 look at our team over a 10-year span. When you look a t Ifcthst wap. It's hard to rind a team better. They could've taken any of our team s from our m ate m ature years, after 7 4 . We CtftMTiflUMMCCHfarc'd** The *78 tKggtere Included HiU of Earners Terry Bradshaw at quarterback. Joe Greene a t de­ fensive tackle. Jack Ham a t lUivDwCKCi AssQ Med inoyiii com erback. plus H arris and wide receivers Lynn Swann and Jo h n S tallw orth. They were coached by Chuck Noil, who still coaches Pittsburgh and Is the Bccofid vdnoftnnMA ictlv c nonchu To have an o u tsta n d in g WOMB imu. the day. But the eras high Two Great L*Stores...J Rayam said the tan a desperation "MyJob was to t Over70schools! O v er 7 0 schools! W-LI-.--- Nightly At 7 (Eaeept Sun.) N oon M atinoes M onday, T hursday! la lu rd a y 17*92 6 436 Raaarvatlons Out Firm Committmtal Tb Quality Sportswtar! 3 3 1 -3 0 7 4 i MWY.dldtM. W.OtM 774-7706 �TT ^T T T iinford Htnld, Sanford, Florida- Sunday, Octobf 2ft H H - H ___________________________________________________ Business 3 firms named top small business IN B R I E F ALTAMONTE SPRINOS Two busi­ nesses In Longwood and one In Altamonte Springs have been named Small Business of the Year by the Ores ter Semlqple County Chamber of Commerce. Eleven nominees were honroed for out­ standing achievem ents In business and community service with awards given In three categories: businesses with one to five employee*, six to fifteen employees, and alxteen-plus employees, the cham ber said in a press release. The winner In the one-to-flve employee category la Wes Ault of Aultamonte Photo­ graphy In Altamonte Springs. Ault la an active member of the Chamber and the co m m u n it y . He p h o to g ra p h e d m o st Chamber events In the past three y ean and he la a volunteer photographer far the Altamone Springs Fire and Police Deparm enu, the Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment. and 10 other local civic and charitable organisations. The winner In the six-to-IB employee category la Southern Bank of Central Florida In Lonjpvood. Southern Bank had local tntereau with S3 local owncra and board of director*. After only one year of existence, the bank has grown from 04.0 minion to 030 million In aaseU. Bank employees stress serving the community and are active volunteers In about 13 different civic o rg an isatio n s. C ollectively th ey have dnoated 033 hours of their time In the first two quarter* of the year. ' Creative P rinting and Publishing of Longwood was named the winner of the 10-plus employee category. In only 10 m onths of business, they have gone from 4 to 14 fulltime employees, with several other part time employee*. Staff member* at Creative Printing are active In several civic and charitable organisations Including Toastm asters, Rotary. American Cancer Society, and several Chambers of Com­ m erce. Creative Printing specialises In coloring, comic and activity books for children and la currenly working with Burger King on a gun aafcty comic book. Small businesses were nominated by Chamber members and then interviewed by members of the Chamber’s Small Business Commlttse and subsequently voted on by the Committee. S tro m b erg-C arlso n announces tw o high-level appointm ents Dobblo Woo, mtnogor, priooo chair* at DookoMo Import* Ntw store opsns at Ssmloolt Csntsr SANFORD — Dockside Imports, in the Seminole Center at 3053 Orland Dr., held (U grand opening last week. Owned by Greg Darroch. Dockside Imports sells wicker and rattan furniture, silk flowers, baskets, brass and gifts. Store hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. lo B p.m. and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sundaya. Carrington Woods opens at Tuaeawtlla WINTER SPRINGS — Tuaeawtlla. a country d u b communl* the Orand Opening of Carrington Woods, to open far the Orlando’s Choice A Awards this war month, the new community features homes priced from •190.000to 0330.000. Most homes In Carrington Woods will feature four bedrooms with 314 to 3 baths and offer 3.300 to 3.000 square feet of living The four model at Carrington Woods, which are entered In the Orlando s Choice Ice Awards are: Steve Oooch Homes. Inc.. Environmental Home Builders, Inc.. Contempo­ rary Homes and SUliman Homes. All models will display an Orlando's Choice Award yard sign and will ba open Mon.-Sat *10 * a.m. to 0 p.m. and Sun. 13 noon to 0 p.m. LAKE MARY - OPT Stromberg-Carlaon. the largest private employer In Seminole County, has announced two high-level appointments. Hans van W elten has been appointed vice p resid en t of operations and Oregory Tomstc has been nam ed director of business development. As vice president. Van WeUen is responsible for m anufactur­ ing. manufacturing support, ma­ terials. facilities ana system s testing. He reports to Anthony f t C obbe. OPT S tro m b e rg Carlson's president and C.E.O. Van WeUen holds a degree In m echanical engineering from the U niversity o f W aterloo. Canada. Tomstc trill report to Van Collens, Senior vice president of m arketing for the Telecom s Systems Group of OPT. and trill ities. be responsible for North Ameri­ Tomstc holds an M.B.A. from can business development activ­ the University of Iowa and a ba en ty B u s in e s s fa ilu r e s s lo w d o w n NEW YORK - T h e number of U.S. business failu res decreased 17.0 percent to 11.500 In the 1909 third quarter com­ pared with 14.099 In the Uke 1999 period. Dun A B ra d a tre e t C o rp . sa id Wednesday. For the first nine month*, b u aln ess fa ilu re s w ere dow n 15.0 p e rc e n t to 3 7 .0 3 0 com pared with 44.790 In the same period oflOM . B u sin ess fa ilu re s d e­ in every region with the exception of the South Atlantic, which exa 5.3 percent In the number of business failures during the ftrat nine month*. ORLANDO — E. Everett Huskey, broker. Huskey Realty, the appointm ent of Jim Hewitt as Manager of the The Huskey Re and m arketing an the subdivision* H otkey Realty m »* ii if* ie Mies anrrlallt N will limit their tales Is to which they are matgned They win WINTER PARK — It may not be a m ark good enough to crack tb s Ouinaaa Book of World Record*. aaya Gulf Atlantic TTtta. but R should make the Central Florida real estate community S i tm and take notice. Oulf A tlanticTitle conducted 100 doslngi on Sept. 30 at ita ■ed agency haa been the year-to-date recordings anvwtg 39 title agencies end In Orange and Seminole county, ith In August when It captured a 14.7 CD Special ANNUALPERCENTAGEYIELD* ANNUALHTBEST RATE 8.62 900 LimitedTimeOffer i% supply company In Altamonte Springs, says It will merge with The Smtth-WDeon Company of Orlando. A ccordk^ to Davie Sima, president and owner of Sima Office S*rvicss.th * two companies will combine forces on Oct. 33. S T O C K S IN R E V I E W Dow industrials near a record weekly loss N SW Y O R K ( U P I ) Extreme volatility kept many Investors away from the stock weekly point lorn of the year far the blue-chip laeues . The Dow Jonas Industrial average lost 174)1 to 3590.73 Friday; far a lorn of 93.43 points on the week. That was its second biggest weekly point lorn this year. The Dow failed to record a single advance In a week for the first tim e in what was believed to Im> Among the broader market averages, the New York Stock Exchange com posite index last 0 83 points to close the week at 195.00. Standard & Poor's OOO-stock Index fell 13.11 to 335.00. D eclin es led a d v a n c e s H T h e se q u o to tlo a o fo r dodgy opening and Friday Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low as $500. We’ne o^ering this rate on Certificates of Deposit with tarns of one yea* but only for a limited time. Deposits are federally insured to $100,000 per account relationship. lb take advantage ofthis special oflfe? visit your nearest Empire of America branch. Or call SM AM UNE* at 1-8004M 3*2443 seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Itfktow itow aM itfi 4 �Sanford Htraid, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, October 29. 1999 Health/Fitness Possible insulin substitute discovered * W sH nsttcsnttr plant opening * WINTER PARK — The $3.5 million Peggy and Philip Crosby Wellness Center wlU be opened by W inter Park Memorial C Hospital In November. A grand opening Is planned for Nov. 17. £ with special guest. Dr. Jam es "Red" Duke, the Texas v physicians who has a syndicated television show on health V OTTAWA - A group of Cana­ dian scientists has discovered a compound that acts like Insulin and may someday prove ef­ fective for treatin g diabetes without bothersome Injections. Dr. John McNeill, dean of pharmaceutical sciences at the university of British Columbia, said scientists found vanadium, a silvery-white metallic element used In alloy steels, acted much like Insulin when given orally to diabetic rats. “Vanadium. In one form or another, can be a substitute far insulin and could greatly Im­ prove treatm ent for diabetes," McNeill said In an Interview. Scientists at the University of British Columbia and a second group a t th e U niversity of Montpelier In Prance, are now conducting longer range toxicity tests before testing the sub­ stance on human diabetics In a couple of years. “We're really excited." McNeill said, adding that work on the project began In IBM after he read reports In medical Journals of how mixing vanadium with fat and muscle cells Increased the amount of sugar or glucoae that moved Inside tne cell. “We took that information and decided to teat It In the whole anim al." said McNeill. "We were fortunate In finding the right amount fairly quickly. We found It worked tn tne whole animal and again In the test tube." The vanadium, mixed arith oxygen to produce an Inorganic compound called vanadyl, could prove a superior treatm ent to insulin, according to McNeill, because It can be taken orally and tn lower doses. "You don't have to worry about sterilised equipment. In- Jectlona or Infections aa a result S cientists are now testin g o(lnjectlon." McNeill said. oth er com pound* using Diabetics suffer from insulin vanadium and are trying to d eficiency a n d -c a n n o t m etabolise sugars and other " — H A V • • • •1 •• A ' ' *• food materials efficiently. As a result, sugar accum ulates tn the ACCIDENT? blood and Is excreted In the urine. ■art m Cy . • I About 11 million Americans currently suffer from diabetes. They are taro to six limes more likely than other people to have strokes, and one In five diabetics develop cataracts or glaucoma. The common treatm ent for M O S T I N J U f l l F S T U I A T I f) W I T H diabetes la Insulin, which Is L I T TL F O R N O ( O S T T O Y O U Injected to reduce the con* centration of sugar In the blood to that of a normal person. Some diabetics develop a re­ sistance to Insulin. But McNeill said diabetic rats who were W OODALL CHIROPRACTIC C IN Tf R treated for six m onths with vanadyl indicated no such re­ sistance. “Six m onths Is about one-third of their life span and they were doing Just fine." he said. Another problem associated with Insulin Is regulating the dosage. Too little Insulin causes low blood sugar and death, while too much causes high blood sugar and possible kidney and heart problems. McNeill said vanadyl does not appear to produce marked falls •AUTO•WORKCOMP. •SUS6 FALL 322-4762 AKE MARY PODIATRY announce the construction of their new office at MtrtC.KiaMr.DP.il. Specialising In O P i ' Y On'. PODIATRY Make An Appointm ent Today/ fatss skyrocket M E D IC A R E 323-2566 Recipient* Confused About the Cumntk/At STOW. Lake Mon/BtvtL "New Catastrophic Act" "O ld Catastrophic Act" Paul Harvey says. "And now the rest of the story." GET THE FACTO Attend a free sem inar at: B & L K R AFT* RESTAURANT 111 Douglas A t *. Altamonte Springs Medical Cake Available i d Lake Mary Re sd e n i& • Altamonte OBGYN A nodatei Florida R » t & Ankle Special* Matthews Ovthopaedc Clinic, PA MedPlex Pharmacy De Robert G Kaplan, Florida Internal Metfidne, PA Central Florida Cardiology Group PA • Heakhaouth Lake Mary Prime Cam Outpatient Surgery Radiology, Laboratory • Florida ftychistric Xnodates Dk Mite* Landh A Dr Zane Kate* fodtetria Florida Sisgtcal Group PA • The Urology Center; PA GMtroenteroiogy Anodteea of Central Florida, PA Dr. Dean L Johnson & Dr. Bruce E. Walton, Pbutic Surgery 7300 Sandake Commons Btvd. Suite 327•Orlando, Florida 32819 407-34S9403M'80(M4k6B86 MedPlex at Lake Mary 706 Wert U kc Mary Btvd. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 �sSanford Herald 'f'.’, : .>* Ji* SUNDAY People I-------------------------------------------------------------1 IN BRIEF [ORGANIZATIONS Sunrise Klwanls Install officers SANFORD —Jam es E. Schullcman of Sanford was Installed as the president of the Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club at the club’s October meeting at the Holiday Inn-Sanford Marina. Also Installed were Leon Lauck. president* elect: Ed Scnkarlk. vice president: Walter Stockton, treasurer: and Walter Terrell, secre­ tary. The following members will serve on the club's board of directors: Roger Beathard. CHIT Miller. Hob Rathel. Andy Reno. Jim Rowe, Marion White and Buddy Williams. Immediate past president Is Jerry Posey. Schullcman will provide local leadership for the 1989-90 Klwanls Major Emphasis Program, which focuses the organization's resources on community service activities that assist young people. Klwanls has clubs In more than 73 countries, with 320.000 members. Last year. Klwanls clubs donated *65 million und more than 22 million volunteer hours for community service projects. Essay from 1922 returns to UDC ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Norman DcVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held a recent meeting at the home of Virginia Jones in Altamonte Springs. Guest of the chapter was Margaret Green Wesley of Lake Mary, who was the winner of a chapter medal In 1922 for her essay "The Manhood of Robert E. Lee." P was the first essay contest the chapter sponsored after chartering their chapter in 1921. Green brought her medal and original essay to the meeting, along with her graduation photo from 1922. ■ Attending the meeting were Teal Hobson, Juanita Miller, Hazel Cash. Sarah Krtdcr, Katie Corley, Margaret Wright. Carolyn Cornelius, Ethel Carver. Elolsc Wlmblsh and Ruth Young. 1 ♦hi *•.»' ..VfS-fcjT October 29, Comics, Page 4C Television, Pago SC Education, Page 6C So many skills, so little time His aptitudes keep his time occupied ■yDAVINA BURCH Herald correspondent A new name should to be added to the lisl of Renaissance men. In the ranks of Leonardo da Vlnrl and Benjamin Franklin—men who were versatile and accomplished In many areas—could stand Bill Vincent. Vincent. 50. of Osteen Is a photographer, painter, mechanic, cook, flshcrrnnn. explorer, plumber, horticulturist and carpenter. Tills 6-foot gentle giant, who grew up In Sanford, said lie owes his know-how to the city. "Most people along when I was growing up didn't go to college." he said. "My family couldn't put me through college and. of course. I didn't expect them to. I got my education through growing up here In this town. I doubt lienple could do It like that todav. but I learned a lot." Vincent Ix-gan working when lie was about 12 years old. He would work In the morning before school at a Imurdlng house, helping to clean and cook. Alter school. Vincent said he would hurry to Ills Job as a press room assistant at the Sanford Herald, where he stacked and bundled pa|H-rs as they came off the press. "I Is-gun working on the payroll ut the Herald when I was 16 making SI 2.50 u week, and 1 worked there for 20 years.” Vincent suld. C: Bee V incent, Page 2C Bill Vincent prunes plente for Central Florida Regional Hospital's ground* DAR msmbers Inspired by film SANFORD — Members of the Sal lie Harrison Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution met at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce for their October meet­ ing. An award-winning film titled "Portrait of a Daughter" was shown to perpetuate the spirit and vision of the nation’s founding fathers. The DAR Is dedicated to the protection and recording of historical spots ana monuments, promoting education and enlightened public opinion. Grace Parks, regent, welcomed four pro­ spective members and one guest visitor. Alice Warden. Jessie Haase read the president general's message. Virginia Mlkler gave the national defense message concerning the calling of a Constitutional Convention. Frances Lyon presented Maureen Brava as a new member, and Beth Faison was admitted to the chapter as a new member. The meeting was adjourned with prayers led by Beatrice Buck, chaplain. Dorothy Erlsman and Elisabeth Boyd hosted the social hour In a setting featuring harvest decorations. DISTINCTIONS Squadron mambara honorad FERN PARK — During two recent awards ceremonies, the Seminole Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol has promoted and awarded various members of the squadron. Ward Davis. Edna Davis and Mike Thompson were promoted to major. Drew Daly was promoted to captain, while Jack Rabon and Adam Wershll were promoted to first lieutenant. Drew Daly and Mike Thompson received their Grover Loenlng awards, upon completion of a corporate learning course that Instructs mem­ bers on management skills. Daly, WcrshU and John Younkin received the certificate of proficiency upon completion of a squadron leadership school. Pulmonary aeholarehlp glvtn FERN PARK — Hortencla Clayton of Fern Park was recently named a recipient of the fourth annual sch o larsh ip s aw arded by Lawrence Gllllard. M.D.. adjunct professor at the University of Central Florida and physician for the Orange Pulmonary Group. Scholarship selection was based on students' achievements, grade point average and leader­ ship potential. Clayton, in her last year of cardiopulmonary study, has been on the UCF dean s list and receive both an Outstan din g Academic Achievement Award from Miami-Dade Commu­ nity College and an Achievement Award from UCF. She works as a student respiratory therapy at Florida Hospital. YMCA branch director namad LAKE MARY — Nancy Britton has been named the new branch director of the Seminole County YMCA. Britton, who comes with 15 years of experi­ ence with YMCAs. will be responsible for all facets of the branch. Including general ad­ ministration of programs, fiscal management, facility management and financial development. Tht making of Jack O’Lantam It began with a trip to Wilber's Farm In Sanford. In top left photo, Carol Baker, kindergarten teacher at Wilson Elementary, conducts a "straw poll" and quickly discovers which pumpkin her class wants to adopt. From front to back are Megan Moxley, Amber Spears, Amlt Son), Matthew Frayaler and Jonathon LsForce. In top right photo, Mrs. Baker helps Christie Johnson mesaure the circumference of the class pumpkin with a string. Christie discovers her guess of the circumference was on the nose. The pumpkin wears a sketched face as Diana Fraysier, a class mom, scoops out its Innards (middle photo). In bottom left photo. Lauren Slegal practices her arithmetic by separating the pumpkin’s seeds into batches of 10. Jhe 23-pound gourd contained 521 seeds in all. With the pumpkin's facial features cut out (bottom right photo), Mrs. Baker inserts a candle to brighten Jack O'Lantern's toothy smile. HsraM P hotos by Kelly Jordan THE PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO TH E ‘J *-1 «•: ■ �HI •SO — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 20, 1009 ' 1 Vincent’ H unsinger, Brazier wed WINTER SPRINGS - Hollta Anne Hunalngcr and Glenn R. Brazier were m arried on Satur­ day, Oct. 7. at Dunmar Estates. Winter Springs, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jones. The bride la the daughter of Stanley and Jan et Hunstnger. The bridegroom la the aon of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brazier of W inter Springe. The bride designed and made for her vows a pale pink satin gown with wide lace ruffles from the waistline to the end of the train. She carried a dozen pink Debbie Edge served as m atron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Wilkins of Milford. Del., sister of the bride; Terry Walsh of Apopka; Fire, Laura banning of Angel n| N.M.; and TFacy O 'Brien of Osteen. Junior bridesmaid. Brandon Morel carried the Bible, and "Ike" Rempc waa ring bearer. Allda Hollis of Milford. Del., registered the guests. The outdoor ceremony by the lake drew approximately ISO guests. A full-course dinner reception followed the ceremony. The bride graduated from Seminole High School and la employed at Strom berg-Cartson in Lake Mary. The bridegroom la owner of CAA Systems In Long- Jo n e se s celebrate 45th SANFORD — Bob and Annette Jones of Sanford were given a surprise 45th wedding anniver­ sary party at the Sanionl home of their d a u g h te r. Cheryl WUlInk, on Monday. Sept. 4. Cake, punch, coffee, nuts and m ints were served a t the party, of which a video was made and during which wedding pictures were displayed. Family m em bers and close friends attended the celebration. Assisting at the party were the couple's daughters. Joyce Well- Ing of S anford an d C heryl Wflll ‘ link. The Joneses were m arried by the Rev. Joe Tolle in Sanford on Sept. 4. 1944. The couple have four grandchildren. Mr. Jones Is the retired owner of Jones Auto Service in San­ ford. The couple ei\)oy traveling la their motor home. Mrs. Jones attributes the lon­ gevity of their m arriage to "a deep love and sharing each other's dreams.'* _ 1C He m oved on to being a photographer, working as an apprentice, getting no pay for hts photographs, and spent hours In the evenings working on corre­ spondence courses, tils photo­ graphy skills developed to the point where, at age 36. he the H erald's chief photographer. "The newspaper bualnma, to me, always cam e first. I w ss on call all the time and l didn't have m uch time to spend with my wife and daughter." Vincent said. W alter O lelow, fo rm er publisher of the SsnJbnf Herald, said of Vincent: "He did a great job and he was always ready and willing to do It. All or the Vincent bays have worked for us at one tim e or another and all of them are great boys." (Tommy Vin­ cent Is the new spaper's current ch ief p h‘ o to g rap h er an d h is brother•r Don also worked for the newspaper.) Bill Vincent's reer of 30 years was Interrupted only once when h e' was drafted In the Army In 1961, serving for two years. When Vincent turned 37. he realized he w as tired of putting in so m uch Ume a t the wire stories about expeditions to places like the South and North poles, and he wondered w hat the experience would be like, The adventurer In him rose up and he began calling agendm to find out how he could get a job on an ---- **»» Through a newspaper ad. he got an interview th at led to a hurried physical exam and a three-day Antarctica Conference in Arizona. And within a m atter of weeks, Vincent found tr — of ice a t the end of the aarth. "W hen I stepped! stepped off the | I seen ju st w h a tl had mod In them books and th a t's what Impressed me. It expanse of nothingness as for as the eye could see, Vincent said. "It waa the most Jwautiful thing I had ever seen. Everybody waa wearing bright orange coats and It looked ju st like something out o f one of those outer-space stories." Vincent aald he waa hired aa the cook on th at expedition ■m Vlnosnt sported • beard and parka In 1976 before taking off for the South Foie on a Lockheed Hercules ]et. because he was willing to do other functions. His skills as a photographer helped the mission and also helped Vincent to fill up some lonely hours. "The isolation was the thing down there. We didn't have no television or telephones and we had to eat a lot because you burned up calories foster down there." Vincent said. "We had some of the best food you ever tasted because we were given such good supplies." A fter six m onths of polar made*. Vincent returned to lord to work for a construc­ tion company for 38 months. He then was hired at Central Florida R egional H osp ital, S anford, where he has worked for about 11 years. Working at the hospital put him back In touch with people "People are ail the tim e com­ ing up to me and saying. 'How are you. Mr. Vincent?* and I say. 'Fine, How are you?' and I ask them how they know me and they My. 'You look my picture when I was th is tall.' I think th a t’s kinds n e a t,” V incent He remem bers seeing a young w om an's X-ray and thinking she Ith e e y e s. When he aaked her If she knew him. she smiled and said, "Why. yesstr, Mr. Vincent. You took my picture when I was a little gtri." • O ther than being reunited with old friends and making new friends at the hospital. Vincent aald he likes the Job because It has challenged him to m aster new abilities. He said he has learned plum bing, mechanictype work on motors and gener­ ators, how to tear down a wall and put up a new one. and how to wallpaper. "When they hired me I was s photographer and a cook, but I told them I would do any lythlng they told me to and theyy hired m e , " said V in cen t, who technically works in the plant operations department. F o r t h a t h a r d w o r k In w h atev er area w as needed. Vincent wss awarded CFRH’s 1969 Dr. Frist H um anitarian Award this July. 11 years after he was hired. The award, named after Thomas Frist Sr., one of the founders of the hospital's parent company HCA. Is given In all HCA hospitals. "I was on the nom inating com m ittee In 1983 and my nam e came up them , but 1 told them 1 didn't want It because 1 felt It should go to someone who worked with patients," Vincent Mid. "Someone told me that my nam e came up several tim es the next few years but I was sur­ prised when they gave It to me." In recommending Vincent for the award. Dr. W. Vincent Rob­ erta said In a letter; "Hts parents taught him from an early age that love of Ood and being a good neighbor were the two moot Important rules he could live by. Bill has never forgotten." V incent said w inning the award has not changed him in the least. He said he still helps people for the same reason he always has—because th at's what la r i a t. Due to hla fam ily's need for him. he doesn't plan on taking* off for the South Pole for a while, but he atlll has w anderlust within him. His plans for the future Include working at the hospital for another 11 or so years and enjoying life In the ranch house he built himself, "I took me one year exactly to the day to build it and I did It by myself with the help of a few friends. 1 always wanted a big place but I had to do some talkin' to convince my wife to m ove." Vincent said with a sheepish smile. Vincent's current passion Is for painting. He explained (hat, although he still lakes pictures of n ature, he likes painting better because he can create something new. "T here are only ao many things you can lake pictures of. but when you paint something, you make som ething nobody has ever seen before. It Is uniquely your own." he said. He said he plans to exhibit his work with the Sanford An Asso­ ciation. Vincent's wife. Barbara Ann. Is a pan-tim e bookkeeper for Ace Hardware, and his daughter. Lisa. Is married, has one child and lives In Longw ood. No matter what roads he travels In life. Vincent said people atlll think he works as a photographer. “ A lot of people atlll call me at home and they say. ‘BUI, I need you to take some pictures to­ night or tom orrow night at ao-n-so.' and I haven't worked for the paper tn years!” H!s help welcom e In hurricane’s wake 4Hi ft I jiaifo y am iaw aaiai'i ......... ' llj Army Staff Sgt. Michael L. Fee, son of Denver and Charlene F ee o f S an fo rd , found h la services In high dem and when Hurricane Hugo roared up the Atlantic roast flnr Mamnwd force on to the abor ts of Federal aaaletsnce w as requoeted to help f i t the state back oa Its foeL Fee. along with hie Array unit, n e t the call. " I th in k It'e w o n d erfu l." Charlene Fm aald of the Array's help. "W ith all the m ight they have, th a t's w hat they needed In this disaster." ■ ■" ------ *----- am motored. Hla unit also helped by d—M kutlng food and item s donated by A m ertcani acrom the country. Ao a pre­ v e n t a t i v e m e o tu re . A r m y i bulk a wall of eaod on anuapeuon m 4 Mrs. Fm laid her aon has been la Um A m y about 16 years, but OHHM0M la VMt bio parents re g u la rly o n h o lid ay s. She dooM t doubt th a t***+ Michael re tin a h a u l th e Array, h e'll — .5ySfeH§H(gi Airman 1st Timothy A. McMullen, i L. and Grace H. h a a grad ated from Air Force basic t r a i n i n g at Lackland Air Force Bo m , T e x • as. ' During the six weeks o f ________ training, the airm an studied the Air Force m i-io n , organization and customs, an d received special training In hum an rela­ tions. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training cam credits toward an asso ciate degree through the community college of the Air Force. McMullan'a wife. Sharon, la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Patrick E. Driver of Orlando. of the Claas of daughter of Carolyn Fork— of 1909 during the annual accep- Moultrie. Oa. He to a 1961 **TtMpantde fogowed six weeks Colonial High ~ o f iM w ia basic cadet training Cadet Oreg A. Snyder, aon of a t th e W e s t P o i n t . N.Y.. Snyder of Cassel­ academ y. Training tn m ilitary Clarence cuatom a and courtesies, drill and berry and Baveny A. Snyder of n^— r^fPB Iv dH o n^d ic— il W^— 60— iO P Oi H0l60 B W^M HO phyatcal i h 1” * Winter exercises, and (be firing of uponi in m ilitary lend—oklp s t wmoona Introduced the basic the UJL Army ROTC advanced c a d e ts " to m ilitary life w ith camp. Fart Riley, Kan. The elx weak cam p, attended on leadership, special by cadets normally bs tWMO .hooor and country. ir *y n r their third and fourth year of du& h la a four-; educational Institution graduat­ college, indud— instruction in management ing men and women to serve as and survival training. Army officers. completion of the — fo o 1909 graduate of L ake H ow ell H l g h S c h o o l , advanced »-*mp and p * " * 11* from college results in o c a n ­ W inter Park. A ir F orce Bgt. R obert N. Nucklro. son of C.H. Nuckfcs of Chuluota and Shirley A. Harden of Orlando. hM arrived for duty al Hulbert Field. The sergeant is a photographic Richard L. Evans III, son of Richard L. and Dr. Hartenae G. a n d s e n s o r s m a i n t e n a n c e Evans of Sanford, waa officially specialist with the 834th Com­ accepted Into the U.S. Military ponent Repair Squadron. Hla wife, M ichelle, la ihe Academy's Corps of Cadets as a to either the UA. Army, Army Reserve or National Ouard far the cadet. Snyder graduated In 1965 from W inter Park High f and received an associate to 1 Army National Guard Private Longwood. has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. During the training, students received instruction m drill and cerem o n lea, w eap o n s, m ap reading, taclics, military courtesy, m ilitary Justice, first aid, and Army history and tradi­ tions. The private is a 1961 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood, and n 1967 graduate of the University of Central Florida. Orlando. Air man T ra d e K. M iller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller of D eBory.has graduated from Air Force basic training at lackland Air Force Base. Texas. training In human relations. During the six weeks of (rain­ In addition, airm en who com­ ing, the airm an studied the Air plete baeic training earn credits Force mission, organization and tow ard an asso ciate degree custom s, and received special through the community college m in in g In hitmen relations. of the Air Force. to addition, airm en who com­ Boeckman Is a 1968 graduate plete basic training earn credits of Enid High School. Okie. tow ard an asso ciate degree A m y Reserve P rivate 1st The airm an is a 1661 graduate of Deland Hlxh School. I .1 �M M M H lM M ttlH w iM B Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, Ocfobar 29. 1989 — 90 \. B f i 7i 1 I // m -Vil r1 V mp m - *'<: ■ if ,iTfi(i f f m M yi 1 wm Country Barbocua on Nov. 4 from 68 p.m. at tho Sanford Shrina Club. Por 98AO (adults) or H IS (kids undar 12), ona can gat chiekan or rips, bsksd baans, cola slaw, bread or csks, and cotta# or tea. "Up Country" will porform. Pun Pest '§9 prom lies to be funtwUct The sixth annual Pun Peat, put on by the Church or the Nativity tn Lake Mary, wlU be held Nov. 3-5 at the church on State Road 427. The family fun will include continuous live entertainm ent. c h i ld r e n 's rides and game booths, carnival food as well as full dinners, arts and crafts, and a silent auction along with a raffle. Members of the parish will be doing aome of the entertaintn cn t The musical talents of T rtsda Tanarello will be entoyed. Kelly Coode and Kristine Lacour. two solo pianists, also will be entertaining under the big tenL A group of parishioners w ill be alnging bBarbersho arbershop quartet num bers for the audtence. Some local groups from Lake Mary and the Central Florida area also scheduled to perform Include: the Recruit Training com m and's B luejacket Chorus. Rounders Square Dancers and Whirl and Twirl Square Dancers, th e S em in o le High S chool (Daxtlerl Dance Team. Seminole High Destiny dance team, the School of Dance Arts, and the Lake Mary Dance Academy, There also will be some karate d e m o n s t r a ti o n s p u t on by Kelly's Martial Arts. The children will be entertallied by strolling clowns tko and Dusty. A moon walk will be featured an ooe of the children's rides, Besides th e cotton candy, popcorn, hot dogs and other carnival foods, the pariah Is preparing M l dinners on Friday An elaborate program la being it on by the West Branch brary on Hunt Club Boulevard In Longwood Tor Halloween. On Tuesday. Oct. 31. there will be two programs for different ages. The morning program Is for pre-school ages and will begin at 10:30. The afternoon program is for the school-age children and will be a drop-in carnival from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Children are requested to wear their costumes for the Halloween Carnival. There will be games, pumpkin and Halloween stories, and a bogus fortune-teller for the older children. 'It s all for fun." said Prleda Patten, the children's librarian who la putting on the carnivals. Por more Information, call 862-2282. iH E B ii W R W f -------------------. CYNTHIA b sr ‘iV$*•* CYNTHIA 9^ AUSTIN AUSTIN LAKE MARY LOttOWOOD are everywhere. Another festival not to miss is (he annual Weklva Pall Arts and Crafts Festival '89 s p o n s o r e d by th e Weklva Woman's Club. The festival dale is set for Nov. 4 at Weklva Hills Park on Hunt Club Boulevard In Longwood. The rain date will be Nov. 5. Exhibitors from around the Longwood area and Central FlorIda will display th eir work. which is all homemade. Some of the items will Include: stuffed teddy b ears, stained g lass, country crafts, knitting, crossstitch, handmade children’s clothing and baskets. "There will be some really nice and really pretty things." said Barbara Nelson, the chairwoman of the festival. Hot dogs, snow cones, chips. soft drinks and baked goods will be sold, Trixie the Clown will be doing face-painting for the children. and there will be demonstrations from Oymboree for the children, The Sunshine Chorus of Sweet Adelines will be perform ing s om e of t h e i r b a r b e r s h o p harmony, Proceeds from the festival will go to Hacienda Girls Ranch in Melbourne and the Seminole iA JLmMB' •irefTrelfre kUiui v llflh n uaaM r cilia n somiR frees A safe Halloween alternative for the kiddies will be held at Longwood Hllla Baptist Church in Longwood on E.E. Williamson Road. The party will be on Halloween night. Tuesday. Oct. 31. from 6:30 to 8 p.m . The costume party la being run by the church's youth group and Sue Ebaugh. a member of the church. There will be a giant m ate and game booths where children can win candy. And everyone's a winner! Admission to the party la a canned good, which will be donated to the South Seminole C h r is ti a n S h a r i n g Ce n te r. Longwood. Por details, call 332-8203. (Cynthia Austin la a im lM Por the shoppers there win be plenty to look at and buy. A group of women in the church m aded by Claire Tulfer has been bum over the past nine months with thetr arts and crafts to display and sen a t the Pun Pest. They also made a great Ma The Seminole County Chapter of the National AmociaUoa for the Advancement of Colored People celebrated Itw 60th anni­ versary and is working to keep alive the them e, "Keep The Light Of Hope Burning.” The anniversary celebration was h d d Oct. 21 at Alton Chapel A frican M ethodlat Episcopal Church. The music of tbs oc­ casion was rendered by The Men of Allen. A t "^* 1 fM **1*1 and talented treat was presented by The Tq|tri Arurlntematkmal. The speaker for the evening was Horace Orr, the executive director of Seminole, Employm ent Economic Development Corp or ati on (BEEDCO). He challenged black youth and communities to not give up but continue to strive for what will make life better and Improve thetr community. The membership drive for the NAACP is still in progress. not to miss. P in t prise will be 92.000cash, second prise will be a weekend a t a condo on Flori­ da's west co ast third prise will be a lawn mower, and fourth prise will be 9000 caah. The tickets are 9 le a c h or 12 for 910. A third raffle, with only 800 tickets being sold, wgl be for a 2 1-Inch remote control T.V. The festival last year attracted around4,000people. "W e hope to b etter the number of people by BO per­ cen t." said Ray Pclser, the chairman of the ev en t who has been organising the Pun Peat since November of last year. VERTICAL BLINDS help with the 1990 census, the largest and moat complex ever conducted. Inform ation about em ploy­ ment may be obtained by calling th e Un ited S t a t e s C e n su s Bureau's Master District office at 407-896-2400. Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388. Order of the Eastern Star, c eleb rate d Ua anniversary. Sunday. Oct. 33. at Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. The queen for the 199990 reign, Arthur Mae HendersonS cott was crowned. Queen Scott is an active m em ber, a n d been r*-i*-cted to a two-year term ibur • FREE in hom e estim ates s Large selection to choose from s Prompt, Friendly Service s Quality W orkmanship AnfleWs Sweat Harmony Chapter No. 399, Order o ttb sia e tsr Star. !■ ■ in _ll' J ■— —■ at the Sanford Civic Center., In concert will be George McAllister and The D.C. Knights s s iM M y i of Washington. D.C.. Oospel W Heavy Weights of Brooklyn. *■ __________ N.Y.. the Sensational Southern t n o u i Echoes of Greenville. 8.C., and *he Golden Keys of Kingston. Ega HAWKINS n .c . M T i c k e ts ar e ava ilable In advance for 97. or for 98 at the 5 B E S S S S door. Children's tickets are 93 at aa vice-preside at of the National the door. Association for Equal OpportunlAU proceeds from the anniverty in High Education. aery celebration will go to help NAPEO Is an organisation of The Goapd Messengers program 117 private and public histort- on the air. This program Is caUy Mack colleges and un- designed to faring spiritual and tveralttes that negotiates and uplifting misdc to the sick and lobfatee for financier aid. Title UI shut-ins who are unable to and other federal programs far attend the church o f th e ir its member towtitutiooa. choice. AU gospel music lovers ^ ____ . _____ _ in the Sanford. DeLand sa d OOSPSI O M M fl R U M Central Florida ares are invited Tbs Oospel Messengers pro- to hear these great musicians. PATH'S s i \ I <) k i <n k I RAVI i 750 Wytly Avo., Sanford ( �Sanford Hafald, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, Octobar 99, 1BM \\ 55 I— — ^ m r a f^ M S i t K&SCMfMl E u ^ r tM M ? .. kw ( 5 ^ \ I Ct a . f '^ K . w Q J 7 /V 11. 7 D •mu.-) [ -JHlilJ t f. 1* v j. j i i \ >1. . t l i t 111 V ), m H . u n i It 1 i i t .1 .1 r m j r ) ,ii 1 . \ ll i .1 till 1 1 II . 1 M .1 ) 1J M U t I l l l i U J L'J n i t . 111 .•1. •Jul . 1 y )i 1 r.H J ' l .! .•)[ )l 1 if li( h i .1; 1 l \ i .•j , ,1 .1 I I .1 .1 J.' J I n . ' l l ! (1 .1' V J H fi.l • \ 1 1.', m i J . ' ) .1 1 < 1 i .- j . 1 '.’ M .It 1 1t 1 i» 11 j 11 1 i 11 i O et, SV, IM S A long-time deatre you've been eecretly atrtvtng for could come into fruition in the year ahead. D on't give up on your dream even when outward appearances * look negative. K O t n o (OcL 24-Nov. 22) In an arrangem ent w hen apmething meantngfid is a t stahe^you can oe Instnim enlal in helping an o th er m ake certain transform ations that will prove beneficial Ibr someone, as well w jfc L ( I 1 VAAITTAMUS (Nov. 33-Dec. ai) Several aecret am bitions and I desires you've been nurturing have marvelous chances of being fulfilled w ithin the next m onth. A Keep the faith and continue to be J v n . T JH a positivethinker. g r tV to ) « CAPMCOW I (Dec. 33-Jan. J 19| Even though you might not fry Art Swtsvm be aware of It at the time. ■T w today's events will have farf tw W M P reaching, favorable effects. Luck S - i t c w -« r 1" * - m f Ag A r n y v i oevetopmenim. AgOAMUV* (Jan. 30-reb. IB) “ VJ D onl be hesitant to put yourself _ out a bit more than usual when r S fjC dealing with people in your field o o 'tju N M riv c r (M M O M iP S aot * la m m H Q U f T M N f r ttll* P M N (Feb. 30-Msrch 30) Several friends will begin to play very helpful and Important roles in your affairs beginning today. You are all Intertwined In one another's destinies. (March 31-April IB) People eserptlsl to your plans will be more w iling at this time to help you kn piemen! them than they were previously. Don’t IT'S ®Y KUPYAKP KIPLING... *TH0tE 1530M0U) EM006H IN THE NATURALW W ..U W < VO U* „ ALUMffS ARRANGEFOAMOAC?" ABBfr being unafraid to try what is suggm ted can tten your day into a rewarding one. You’ll in* w h e re your aodal k feis constlnclively know when you get earned, la fact, your popularity on the right treA. could teach new heights. OM BM (May a t t u n e 20) U O (July 33-A i« 33) You’r* Luck wfll be with you in this tim e fram e when you try your hand a t a prefect you’ve never p rev io u sly a tte m p te d . - Y our now in ’a cycle w here your optimism could be contagious and you’ll lead the pack in showing your pews how to mehr C A B C tt (June if-Ju ly 32) As of today, Interesting changes could be In the offing lor you TU M 8 tq w iB l„f ■r o m a n May a i o i a t m * I. very ambitious obfsctlva can be g aeh lsv o d to d ay If y o n a re stro n g ly m otivated an d da- * n we Y* TK*T tW IAPY Ad W W if MAfgwv rut S 'C A U lH Ttm , on rut ; g ffo u N P . �_________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida —8undsy, Octobtr 29. 1969 —SO What goes around comes around with pornographic m aiiT DBAB ABBTt About six month* ago. I ordered tome sexually explicit material*. I am a 23-year-old unmarried woman and I am making no excuses. I was Just curious. Unfortunately, the company I ordered this material from must have given—or sold—my name to some sim ilar com panies, because every week I receive catalogs and advertisem ents 6 00 »> .10 ■X l y , 1 00 from other sexually oriented businesses, and some of them are not very discreetly packaged, Also. I have spend about >20 In postage to return the stuff. These businesses use computerlaed mailing systems, and either by mistake or design they misspell my name, so Instead of getting Just one mailing, t get two. and sometimes three and fourl ADVICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN OCAH BBD-FACSDt Fill out Form 2201 at your local post office. The form will be given to your carrier, who will stop de­ ------- ----------------- !............... .................... ..................................... livering the pornographic litera­ H 00 1130 0 00 0.10 10 00 10 10 1 1 0 0 11 30 | J ture. Also, contact the Direct Mar­ keting Association. Mall Prefer­ ence Service 6 E. 43rd St., New York. N.Y. 10017. and ask that your name be removed from Junk mall lists. P.S. You arc not legally re­ sponsible for the return of any unsolicited material. If you don't want It. simply throw It away. 7 i0 B s S iS H l w 5 B I have written to request that my name be removed from their mailing lists, and guess what? They create yet another way to spell my name. Have you any suggestions on how to get my name ofT these mailing lists? I would prefer to keep a low profile, but the mailings are multiplying. Whafc do Ido now? BBD-FACBOOV JBBSBT ISsrWwS DSAB ABBTt Am I a casualty of the sexual revolution? Lately. I'm finding myself less and less physically turned-on by my llve-ln glrlfrlend/flancee. She hasn't gotten fat or anything like that. I think It's because she goes around the house stark naked most of the time. This occurred to me the other day when we were at a football game, a n d I found myself turned-on because from where I p5E3B§fe£ PwwwW H a s t DBAS FAITHFUL) You are not a casualty of the sexual revolution. You have only con­ cluded what mothers have been trying to teach their daughters for generations—that a little mystery can be a big tum-on. Somehow. In the ‘60s. this message was shelved In favor of "let It all hang out." I'm In favor of putting It all back In. DBAR ABBTt Two years ago our son was killed in an acci­ dent. He left a wge and taro sons, ages 4 and 6. Within a year, his wife (I'll call her Jane) met a man who moved in with her. and our grandaona started call­ ing him "Daddy." We begged Jane not to let the boys call this man “Daddy" because are felt there was no lasting commit­ ment In that relationship and never would be. Jane had told us that she had no Intentions of this with your lawyer immedi­ ately. and follow his or her advice. Please do not delay, for the sake of your grandchildren. Jane is not a fit mother, and your grandsons need to be protected. B Birthday candlafc Candlss am a visual way tor that* Old Scouts to oommamorata tha birthday of tha organization's foundor. Julfstta Oordan Low. Tha Orange Siossom-Saminoia Unit, covortno Sanford and Lika Mary, catabratad tha avant In 8anford‘s Centennial Park on Tuesday. On front row. from left, are Jessica Pstroakl, Jamie Woods, Veronica Testagrass and Natasha McCabe. "We've Run Our Help Wanted A d with the Herald fo r 13 years M yrtie Penick o f AAA Em ploym ent knows that getting great advertising results is im perative to the success o f her business! That's why she's been a long­ tim e user o f our C lassified Em ploym ent Section. Call us today with your advertising needs. W e'll help you becom e a success too! 322-2611 B 53SB 5 For 244wur listings, km TV Wotk Issue of Friday, Oct. 27. .......... . - ’ • . ... . ...........................• .................................................. ....................................— - ■ . �Education A puzzlingly successful program Carasr Expo M l at Tuakanrilla OVOCOO - Tuekawtlk Middle School will be having Its first Career Expo Nov. 8 and 3. In what the school hdpea will become an annual event, representatives from medical Institutions, television media, modeling and fUm studios am d law enforcement agencies will be on hand to answer students questions about career choices. Patrol units, SWAT team s. K B and motorcycle units will give '^'por'm oretofbrm ation about the^Sanserday activities, call the school a t 673-2532. P rt liw fva|«rnily s i St#tsoo honored DeLAND — Stetson University's chapter of Phi Alpha Delta pre-law fraternity has been named eecond runner-up for the nation'a moat outatandlng pre law chapter law. The Stetson chapter, named In honor of William Amory U n d arh lo f DeLand. waa competing ^ In e t.B l other chapters. A factor in Stetson's naUanaTranking eras the success of the chapter's team in mock trial competition. The Underhill rh ap trr aent two team s to the national trials and placed 18th out of 78 entries and garnered personal wins by three team Rayna Valertno. El ana Nalhlna Carver. SHS tonloc to N m f t French dub VP SANFORD - Seminole High School senior Amy Jacobs will serve as vice president of the Congrea de la Culture Francalse enFlorlde (Florida State French Competition) for this year. One of 10 high school students serving on the board of directors for the competition. Jacobs will be involved In plmming and running the three day event which involves over ljO O students from fOO high schools around the state. Math Superstars make learning mathmatics both'fun, challenging isMMlIaiaMM Im p a u r— or calculator* and return the as they w ant On the following Monday, a Dividend volunteer m eets with small groups of Superstars, gives them the right answers to the previous week s questions and shows them how to property solve the problem. Credit is given for participa­ tion in the program and addi­ tional points are given for the right answer. At the end of the school year, about 800 of the Superstars participate In a district-w ide challenge competing In solving problems with students from other schools. Some schools send their students who have participated most often In the program. Others send those who have solved the moot problems correctly over the course of the year. According to Schaffner. It does ryrt m atter since it Is all done In fun. "These aren't your typical m ath problems." Schaffner said. worksheet with several "brain "They are designed to challenge teasers" on Monday. They are to the children to think." Problems may be In the style solve the problems as best they of the old fashioned word pro­ can without any assistance from blem. and others involve rear- SANFORD - You probably wouldn't expect too many first through sixth grade student* to line up for the chance to do extra m ath problems. But they are. Across the district. Dividends volunteers are Inundated with as many 8.000 requests a year for the worksheets that will allow s t u d e n t s to b e c o m e Math Superstars. " It's som ething challenging for the kids ana fan for the volunteers." Dede Schaffner. Dividends coordinator, said. The program la not limited to gifted students or students who have attained a certain grade level In their m ath class. "Any student can do this," Schaffner said. "We’ve got gifted student*. We've got SID (specific learning disability) students. They work at their own level and aren't penalised for getting something wrong." T H IS Care to try your hand at a typical Math Superstars problem? Try this one. The answer Is at the bottom of the main story. The ages of Jane and Mary when added together make 44 yean. Jane la twice as old as Mary was when Jane was half as old as Mary will be when Mary is three times as old as Jane as when Jane was three times as old as Mary. How old Is Jane? How old Is Mary? ranging a set of object* from one ihaoe Into Another. For ciu n p lc: S txcotnsare arranged In an "L" shape. Four coins fomi one side of the "L." The students are challenged to arrange the six coin* to make two rows of four coins each by moving only one coin. The challenges range In de* gree of difficulty from "fairly easy" (one star) to "difficult" Teaching kids to fight abuse A personal cone la the area At arm 's length around the child that the child knows no one is allowed to enter without permission. WUlis said children know Intuitively they have certain rights tlldren how to not become victim* of sexual *We tell parents to give their children an Misers, drug dealer* or other criminal*. She does imaginary magic m arker and to have them spin M believe In frightening the children with horror around and draw a ctrcte around themselves." she orles. but she does want to make them aware. «aid. "This area is the personal aooe. Parent* then "When they are frightened." she noted, "they pUy games with the children to give them practice eete." in protecting the sone.*' She said that often parents have come to her yun and humor are a Mg part of Willis's »d said th at they have warned their children of teaching method. II the danger* they may face and the children scome petrified to leave their parents’ side in She said commercial Jingle w itters were consuited tndevtstng a im adral mnemonic devise for Her program Is aimed at parents, because she ettevea parents should take responsibility for the ifety of their children. She teaches that some of the old rules are no tiger true. "When 1was a kid." she said, "the big ling waa ‘stranger danger ...you had to stay away om strangers. But today we re finding out that D percent of the crim es committed against Mldren are by people they know." Cttlsena Against Crime Is a national organiseon which la Involved In teaching people about eraonal safety in the form of crime prevention. home safety and fire safety. W illis's course Is aimed a t the needs of a wide range of children from the ages of four to 13. "They can atari even younger than that. I suppose.” she said, but frit that younger children might not understand the reasons they are learning the concepts. "But they can team about things such as personal aonea." ‘W darem em ber everything they near In commer­ cials." she said, "so we applied tne aaifne concept to learning im portant number*." She said she Is sometimes am used by parent* when she tries to teach them to leach their children the proper nam es for body parts. Often when it come* to nam ing "private parts" they get flustered and have trouble w ith the words themselves. . / But WUlis said, on a more serious note, that parents m ust teach their chUren these things. I't qovsmor unvalla n education proposal - — JACKSON. Mia*. - Oov. Ray tabus unvetted the m ost amIttoua education program ever u t fo rth tn M ississippi, a some lawmakers and church group* Immediately attacked the proposed lottery that would require an am endm ent to the state's 1690 constitution which "We wui definitely oppose It." said Bill C ausey, executive director of the Mtsalsstpnl Bap­ tist Convention. "1 would rather the governor not mix the lottery and education. I certainly fori other groups will oppose the lottery. The lottery would need twothirds support to both the House One of the "carrots” would go to educator* and school ad* ministrator*. The proposal provideo 6300 rM11*"" over three you* te b o o d money for school nqpairo andpnw klm for 61.600 teacher pay raise* and health insurance. The 141-page proposal ctoedy mirroe seven broad goals Mabus announced in August to improve M ississippi's public schools, colic gw and universities. The 30 plus reform program* and ats tentative* stress ae* countability. • not meet minimum standard* could be Judged "im paired, School* would have IS months to correct problems with state help or the state would appoint o toTporary conservator to take charge. Some highlights of the Mabus initiative: •Rew ard improving schools with financial bonuses and retaxation of state guidelines, •R eshaping teacher training to require new Junior an senior high teacher* to .earn college degrees in specialty Arid* of ~~ has been high In the district, as It the list of volunteers In the Dividends program who w ant.to work with the project. "We have people who v o l u n t e e r s p e c i f i c a l l y for Mat h Superstars.” she said, Dividends tries to offer the Superstars some Incentive for correctly solving the problems, Pri*es of specially Im printed pencil* and erasers as well as Moves, changes noted SANFORD - T h e s e move* and changese were approved by the Seminole County School Board at their meeting last week: • Willie Holt, principal of MIIwee Middle School, has transferred to the position of director of middle school education ai the district level. principal at Altamonte fX* cm entary School, has tram (erred to Oeneva Element*ry School to become prin­ cipal. • Dr. William D ailey. Director of planning, re­ search and evaluation, will attend the American Asso­ c i a t i o n of School Adm lniatraton in San Fran­ cisco next February. • Karen Flnkelstein has transferred from a teaching position a t Spring Lake Elem entary School lo a Primary (K-3) Curriculum R epresentative at Forest City Elementary School. �M B f e g iM N W iiB iM i S a n f o r d He r a l d V IE W P O IN T This Halloween night was very forgettable Splatl Splat! The raw efl0i striking the windshield of U car made a uR lnctive sound, a sound not at i unfam iliar to anyone who dared drive their a Back in the mils, there are two things you simply do not do. You don't drive around after dark on Hallow­ een night and you don't put much stock In anything said by anyone with a flatlander' accent. . Halloween w as a H a t b ig d e a l f o r . pranksters and Viewpoint practical jokers back ^ ■ k j | In the m ountains of 1 West Virginia. M l KLONIE O c t o b e r 29, 1 9 8 9 SUNDAY Transportation crunch Group: We need mass transit, not more highways tng public transportation. L a w m a k e r s agree a g re e tl th a t p u b lic Lawmakers transit n erd s m ore m o n ey , but th e financial co m m itm en t is sm a ll Tw o p la n s b ein g offered for the se ssio n w ould nearly d oub le the am o u n t o f m o n ey th e sta te cu rren tly sp e n d s on p u b lic tran sportation , but (hat still le a v es th e bulk of p ub lic m o n e y ch a n n e led Into b uildin g new roads and repaving old o n es. "W e've got to m ove m the other direction b eca u se I t s g ettin g ioo e x p en siv e and we're running out of , <j ^ ^ ■ fP % O a a i J H B f M T WJD f A k D i I « M 3^ U L ■ • ™ I ■ O n ' . ■ ■ “ [ : 1 ^ K ig f'l J l i room." said John Hendrick, founder anti past p resident of the P e o p le s T ransit Organ Ira lion, a 10-year-old a t r . no n profit g r o u p th a t lob■ for alternative rail sy ste m s • The era of m a ssiv e road-building a n d w id e n in g in Fkwld* lut.* c o m e to fl an end." he said, "and we really n e e d to p u r a u e t h e a e o t h e r altern ativ e transportations very IM IIM S O B # M y b llM >, IlkO ttW TrH aO llfH y TrWWH O O M , B B H M d td fHOfg ttM O IMW K S ; : t State leaders aren't ready to ring valuable." said Stuart. D-Oriando. the death knell for road expansion. "I think that public transportation but they agree th at a stronger has a place. About 5 percent of commitment to public and mass traffic could be diverted. T hat's a iM M a M a f a ilA f i la w a a jI a jI In Sen. Oeorge Stuart, who along with Rep. Also Reddick. DOriando. has proposed a 10-cent-prr gallon gas tax to pay for roads and public tran sp o rta tio n , said eventually there w on't be room to build roads out any further. "Public transportation la very T h. V!-, .v ■ . alW M lflnanl asM niint " paving, and the remaining S cents would go to local governments for new roods and repaving county roads. H n tl lin k U a H l n a a ------------- * i n "It's absolutely ca want Florida to be com petitive." Qus "W ithout public trana i n -a—a i k . L j _ J . T he Stuart-Reddick proposal earm arks 2 cents of the tax for the Public Transportation Trust Fund. w hich would raise about SI40 million a year, more than twice the amount already spent by the state for capital grants for new buses and term in als, com m uter rails and airports. The o ther S cents would go toward road construction and re.. ' . ' three-cent-a-gallon hike in th e state's gswilier tax In osier to rafoe 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 D. M r • - V �■h — tentord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 29, 19S9 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Ilcm ld (inn man) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0903 Wsyae D. Oeyts, FaaMebar .^ i. im m i fvi nvivviaii i i m n v ivnm a ^ . y ui . $19.90 . $39.00 . $78.00 EDITORIALS A question of trust For nearly 40 years, South A frica's Afrikaner toartra had It all their oam way. The white-dominated National Party faced no vool oppoOtlofi in pertiem^nta only nuely m concewnone or nfpXMic. illy, the NattonaUata were not to Juatfly their peculiar concept of r. which provided for 26 million1 to be aqueesed Into 13 percent of South Africa's land, while S million privileged whites eqjoyed the re s t Only In recent yean, with International aahptmKa driving home that apartheid la intolerable to the n o t of the world, has the Nationalist regime begun to realise Hm i the h itu n a t the white minority depends on Its ability to bargain with black leaders. Lobbing tear gaa grenades at ppMtk*! dissidents no lodger works. The question today la not whether the block majority will be granted more of a voice In running the country t the question la how much and how soon. President F.W. de Klerk once again revealed the Natkmahat Party's lack of negotiating acumen after his meeting recently with black ch u rch le a d e n Deamond T u tu , Frank Chlkane and Allan Bocaak. The discussions reached an impasse, according to Archblabop Tutu, when fefr. de Klerk refused to respond directly to aU demands the clerics laid down aa prerequisites to talks about reform. These Included lifting the state of emergency, which gives Junior police officers and «n»m h w of the military sweeping powers of arrest and g a la — U a . ■**------------ - *----- ------— J* A# W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Military can’t halt Soviet decline A num ber of respected conservative voices are being raised these days to warn us against overty optimistic assum ptions about the Intentions of the Soviet Union. We would do well to listen carefully to these people. They have been light about the Soviet Union in the part, when the world s liberals were railing Uke a ton of bricks for every roouow in u rtn c c ooerea oy oreinnev, or Khruahchev, or even Stalin. One of the tb lert of these doubters Is Richard Pipes, a protoaaor of htotory at Harvard and a longtime student of the Soviet Union. When f Richard Pipes talks, 1 listen. And what la Pipes saying these days? On the Op-Ed pm e of The New York Times recently, in an article entitled "TbeR uertans Are Still Coming." he painted out th a t according to the beat estim ates. Soviet m ilitary outlays are. continuing to glow a t the rate of S percent a year in constant rubles. Abroad, Moscow has supplied Syria with MtO-29 fighters and supersonic Sukhoi 24 bombers, receiving In return a major naval facility at Tartua on the M editerranean coast of Syria, superior to any U.B, base In that vita) eea. Moscow Is also. Pipes asserts, stepping up m ilitary aid to North Korea. Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia and even Afghanistan. And Soviet aid la continuing to flow to Angola and Nicaragua. Not exactly the picture ofan empire In codapaei Pipes concludes that "world stability peace are nowhere aa dose aa much of 1 opinion would Uke to believe.... In feet, the soft-line policy has scow to Its Influence and pow er abroad more effectively than when It had pursued an overtly hard line." Pipes concludes th at aaldkiuaM d in e W r Moscow m re* g ard e th e p resen t period as a breathing a p e ll... b efo re re* y»i»nq a worldwide offensive," or "th e l e a d e r s h i p la so f We would do beholden to its gen* wall to head crate... th at It cannot affo rd to a lie n a te w arn in g s.! them with cutbacks Nor la Pipes alone In his concern. Oen. John Galvin, NATO commander In Europe, recently declared th at "we see little decrease yet In the level of combat power available to the B art." We would do well to heed these warnings. It would be foolhardy In the highest degree for the adm tntetratioo. or Congress, or our NATO alltea to reduce the W est* military strength out •the Cold War Is over." At the same time, however, It la d ear that to me DrMoeBi term s soviet power ts in irreversiDie strategic retreat. All we need do to prevail to remain calm and Arm. It Is all very well for the Soviet Union to m aintain Its own military strength at a high level and continue sending generous supplies of arm s to its satellites. But who today, in the Soviet Union Itself or to Its satellites, let alone elsewhere, seriously believes that the communist cause la "the wave of the future"? Does anyone suppose that Oacbachev would alt Idly by w hile Poland elected a non* communist president, sno rtungsry prepared to do likew ise, If he thought he had any alternative? And w hat upwardly mobile, opportunistic young politician In the Third World today would choose to cart his lot with the communist world , confident that It will support him and to victory? Against this worldwide perception of Soviet decline, of what use are a tew Sukhoi bombers? They still have a certain raw military potential, but they cannot put Humpty Dumpty back on hte wan. JACK ANDERSON Drastic measures are needed to win drug war WASHINGTON - Along the U.S.-Mexlco border, d u e v d government agents run what they c a l "reverse tlln g t" Instead of noatag aa drug buyers, they advertise themselves as seders. They coax major drug dealers Into a trap by offering cocaine by the kflo, then of cash and toas the ^TrW flirFTlt U lv gqSgBMBC Of IlU IK IJvU a y | p n g o il* ere detained without trial, and the reprieve of W# M T h t B u s h ad* m i n i s t r a t i o n la blindly devoted to stopping the floor of drugs, but aone s tra te g is ts In Die W ho would want to be mayor?^ __ „ __ by '10:30 pan. ______ Otultonl to not as hilly aa T o d a y . ______ >Man on Ike Wadding Cake (Thomas stsni to mobs Dewey, another crim e-busting New York Republican), but It to lauffuibto when be aays h i . u k a LaOuardla. to a " f u r io n " can* nth at a m , M M M H a w , s « ,UMUn Republicans are t. Anyway, cold Berry's World tooye t h a n d p r a « r a e population . • exaggerate. Slightly. New York to c a lm tl everyor but no iTktofty'a aokaMnada* d in s la stun* n in g .p bent mayor. Then Koch flat D em ocratic prim ary by -s yearn. Crime coate small year. Mayor Jim m y "O cntl ' a (WkWH v«» "I'm §orry, Hr. Tfma'i no auek ttfop a t an r a m — m m * ’— S U �8*nford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 29, 1969 — SD Sanford’s airport is tho answsr I have been reading with great Interest about the problems with the fourth runway due to the environm ental problems at the Orlando International Airport. We have a fourth runway In Central Fkxdtof It is 0,400 feet long and la already In place and will accomodate any airplane that files, Including the Concorde. It Is one of the long runways at the Sanford/Oriando Regional Airport (Central Florida Regional Airport a t Sanford) which Is waiting to receive the overflow. We all know that the three main touftot destinations In Florida are: 1) Disney, Epcot and Sea World: 2) Cape Kennedy and 3) Daytona/Ormond. When one lands at the Sanford/Oriando Regional Airport, one la exactly 45 m inutes away by car from any one of the above three locations. In other words, the Sanford/Oriando Regional Airport Is the axle and te crossroads of Florida, centrally located for everything. Ju st a few more pearls of wisdom from a native Central Floridian. E.Bverette Huskey Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters m ust be signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone num ber. Letters shuld be on a subject and should be as brief aa possible. Letters are subject to editing. WORLD ANALYSIS Shevardnadze buries Brezhnev mistakes Soviet violations of accepted international norms reached a peak In Brezhnev's most bla­ tant secret decision, the De­ cem ber 1979 invasion of Afghanistan. The move was so secret that Shevardnadse ■aid he and his then fellow candidate Politburo member Gorbachev learned of It from the radio. Shevardnadse lamented that Brezhnev's stance on h u m a n r i g h t s w as selfdestructive because It led to trade sanctions against the Soviet Union. "It to shameful, but in the not-loo-dlstant past we used the term 'so-called human rights' and maintained that we had no such problems because there could be no such problem under social- Shevardnadse. whose ac­ cess to foreign m inisters of all nations has restored con­ fidence In the Kiemttn aa a negotiating partner, bluntly told Soviet lawmakers about a high moral content. "W hat are the missions an d u ti e s of d ip lo m acy ? Shevardnadsr asked rhetor □ Salvation Army service is varied LETTERS and I m ust say this directly — in v io latio n of th e ABM •greem ent," he said. "At last we have put an end to It." Shevardnadse said. Lt. Sam Flanigan, commanding officer of Seminole County's Salvation Army, and Reginald Howe, board member, discussed the services made available to the commu­ nity by the Salvation Army. Seminole County's branch of the Salva­ tion Army (SA) was established Jan . 7.1920 In Sanfod. .The SA'a first address was 115 W. First Street until 1932, when they moved to 214 East Second Street. The &.A. moved to Its present site In the fall of 1974 and dedicated the structure January 1975. The Salvation Army has a 20 member board. 24 regular board members and two lifetime members Dr. Vincent Robert and Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. An additional lifetime member and one Em eritus member are to be added to the board soon. Robert Oregory Is the current chairm an of the board. Dr. A Mrs. Vincent Roberta received a singular honor for, th ^ lr community services. They were the recipients of the stale's first Dynamic Force Award. Consid­ ering the statewide competition this was noteworthy. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts recently attended the Salvation Army's National A dvisory O rganisational Conference In London. One of the SA's successful programs, In Its second year of operation, Is the Latchkey program. This program serves working parents whose children attend Hamilton. Ooldaboro and Plnecrest Elementary Public Schools plus Liberty C hristian Private School. At one time they served Idyllwilde Elementary School however there were insufficient num bers of children that needed their services this year. Criteria for service la: proximity to the Salvation Army and at least ten children at the school needing child care. Cost for the service Is 015 per week, they can ac­ comodate up to 80 children. The current enrollment Is 57. Debbie Bray, who came to gel her daughter. Allah Alshomrani. had nothing but accolades for the Latchkey program. She leaves her daughter there at; 7.30 a.m. and generally comes for her at 5*p.m. This program has relieved her of worry about her daughter's care. The SA takes her daughter to school, picks her up In the afternoon and provides a well organized progrm for her In the afternoon. Bray believes she Is a good Judge of child care services because of some of the experiences she had when seeking services for her taro older children. The Latchkey program Is Just one or the services SA offers to this community. It also offers a Summer Child Care program that complements the Latchkey program. The program serves children who have completed first grand and have not reached their 14th birthday. The hours are 7-6 p.m. at a cost of S20 per week per child. This program la coordinated with the dosing and opening of Seminole County Public Schools. NATIONAL COMMENTARY Congress needs to rethink capital gains The recent dtscuskms over a possible capital-galns tax cdt are particularly sad. Those Involved with potential legislation In Washington. D.C. have the wrong agenda on the table. This indiscretion Is evident In (he form that the House version took. Any time a change In the tax code Is touted as both a tax c u t an d a federal revenue enhancer, a red flag should be raised In the average citizen's mind. That is. "beware of politi­ cians bearing gifts." That combination Is possible, of course but It rarely works out t h a t way. J u s t r e m e m b e r supply-side economics and the Laffer curve. That episode from the early 1900s gave rise to the term "V oodoo E conom ics." There have been some benefits from the concept of supply-side economics, but wiping out the federal deficit through high levels of real economic growth has not been one of them . The fed eral government ran Its tw entieth consecutive budget deficit In the fiscal year ended Any time a change In the tax code is touted as both a tax cut and a federal revenue enhancer, a red flag should be raised In the average citizen's mind. (1) Assets qualifying for the and. thereby, crete short-term favorable treatm ent would be relief from the constraints of the taxed at 19.6 percent rather G r a m m - R u d m a n d e f i c i t than the now-prevaJlIng 20.0 reduction law. Actually, those in a position to percent. Such assets would in­ dude financial assets, commer­ affect economic decisions should cial and residential dwellings, be attem tplng to accomplish som ehttng quite different. If and farm and tlmberiands. (2) The assets would have to Congress Is going to tinker with be held for one year and a day to th e tax code, th e objective qualify for the favorable treat­ should be to enhance national economic growth. This cannot ment. (3) The favorable rate would be achieved by placing Incen­ cover the time period from Sept. tives only on the sell side of the 14.1909 through Dec. 31,1991. equation. The Investment side (4) After 1991. the gains from m ust too be stim ulated. An the sales of qualifying assets alteration tn the tax code that would be "Indexed." In effect only lasts for a tad over two you pretend that your acquisi­ years will not Induce Individuals tion cost grew at some Inflation to save more. What Is needed then. Is a rate. This gives you ■ smaller gain to declare when the tax bill legislative package that will en­ co u rag e sav in g s. F avorable Is computed. A change In the tax code. If treatm ent of capital g^*—* «*« be w ritten tn this form. Is a sham . It part of th at overall bundle — but form than tn a m uch different diffe la only necessary to m k thla . In p r£ ; haafcamxgfersd by the House. >: w nai are we trytng ft> . On Sept 30 the 1 First, the tim e period for which b f R ep resen tativ es voted to accomplish? The answ er te a fl U>e law would be In effect m ust support ■ capital-gains tax cut. too straightforward. The House be lengthened considerably In Then on Oct. 13. the Senate proposal for two or three years order for economic units to have approved a deficit-reduction Mil would’ merely enhance federal any confidence In It. A minimum that did not contain any capi­ of seven years would m ake Those economic un its th at tal-gains provisions. The Senate's course of action trans­ own qualifying assets and who Second, the holding period to fers further constderatloa of this have a reason to sell would be volatile topic towards the latter propelled to do ao by the tax qualify for the favorable treat­ pari of 1909. It la of Interest to Incentive. The proposed law la m ent should be longer. Needless review the House proposal aa It nothing more than an Incentive churning of existing assets n w H be mhum uasd if **** holding la the only tangible legislation to liquidate or churn relating to the gains tax that la financial and real assets. It la sly period was stretched to two or econom ic m arketing by th e even three y ean . Aa has been actually on the tabic. The House proposal can be House to induce trading tn "old" currently proposed. Indexing quickly sum m arised in four assets In order to speed up ■houkl be a pari of the law. This receipts Into the U.S. Tresuary Indeed Is the only part of the points: House legislation that makes any economic sense. An unfortunate by-product of the rather boring bickering tak­ ing place among Democrats and Republicans on this issue is the "elth ero r" construct that has been placed around the concepts of a favorable gains tax relative to Individual Retirem ent Ac­ counts (IRAs). The IRA was one of the best savings vehicles ever offered to the American public. In a brainless move, the Tax Reform Act of 1906 effectively killed It off as an active Invest­ ment device. f the end of 1906, about 25 Ion Individuals contributed to IRAs. There la little doubt that savings would be better stim u­ lated by reinstating the IRA In Its previous form than by the House's capital gains proposal. A prudently designed savings package could Include both the IRA and a favorable capital gains tax rate. Thla would wean Indi­ viduals sway from Social Securi­ ty as ■ total retirem ent system, rather than attracting them to lt. The argum ent that this might prove too costly to Washington D.C. la ti dlfflduU to swallow, In an s r[ft;* g Whep .f e d e r a l..f in d in g [p f f ( exceeds 61 trillion annuany. In the final analysts, designing legislation tht affects Individual economic decision Is a prive Importance. Thla sort of analysis should transcend typical party labels to be useful to society. Real economic growth helps us all. The contrivances of recent weeks concerning capital gains. IRAs. and savings have had precious little to do with eco­ nomic growth. It is tim e to refocus. B Poor suffer as party lines blur over taxes gress to cut capital-gains ***** In s giveaway for the rich. Lawmakers on both sides of WASHINGTON - There's evld tnoc to support Capitol Hill's the aisle didn't even blush when cu rrent conventional wisdom they caved In to dem ands of that Americans are In no mood a f f l u e n t o l d s t e r s t o g u t Medicare's catastrophic health to wage class war. There was a Umc when Demo­ Inttiraorr i Even on no n- po cke tb ook cratic pots dubbed themselves issues, there doesn't seem to be champions of the underdog. But nowadays there's hardly a d im e's' worth of difference surprise out there beyond the between the two mqjor parties. Now som e D em ocrats are Washington Beltway, much leas outrage, when renegade Demo­ saying right out loud that the crats Join Republicans In Con­ only way to win back the White House — after losing four of the (sat five presidential elections — is to act like Republicans. Many Democratic lawmakers are terrified of appearing soft on defense Issues and foreign poli­ cy. but It's their kowtowing to affluent co n stitu en ts th a t is widening the gap between the nation's rich and poor. F ew er D e m o c r a ts a p p e a r willing these days to point out th at the disparity between rich and poor la a m atter of priorities rather than resources. "No co rn er of A m erica la u n to u c h e d ." said S ylvia Martinez of the National Coelu­ tion for the Homeless. "W e have homeleaaneaa In small com m unities you've never heard of." In stead , D em ocrats In In­ creasing num bers are lining up boldly to fight sh o u ld er to shoulder with Republicans In championing the causes of the overdog. m IMMW i* • Child molestation case lacks objectivity kch raped k aa his ex-wife Elizabeth Morgan say* th e ’ darkest com er of hell la too hlgh-ctoas for him. If he didn't, nothing trill make up for the treatm ent he's received In 'some of the press. Morgan spent 25 m onths In Jail rather than reveal the whereabouts of her daughter Hilary, who she says Foretich raped. She was pul Into Jail by a Judge who found no "legally conclusive" evidence of the sexual abuse: be also ruled Foretich may see the child, and Moran reftised to bring the ****** forth. If Morgan suffered Jail to protect her child from a legitim ate threat, she la a hero. I guess that 's something we may never know. But her heroism Is something we have gradually begun to take for granted, thanks in large pari to some less-than-objective coverage by the media. Because of her sacrifice. M organ's aide to conetotcnUy publicised. Foretlch's aide to usually rele­ gated to a short denial somewhere toward the end of the text. I don't have any reason to doubt Morgan's story, but neither do I have reason to doubt Foretetch'a. because neither has been cross examined In a court of tow. All I want to to aee both treated fairly by a preaa that to ethically bound to be objective. As a Journalist who has Investigated cases where people have am iard their spousrs of molesting their rhiM ffft. I may require that objectivity more than moat. Such cases are murky w aters Tor Journalists to tread. because court hearings are closed to "pro­ tect the privacy of the child." But I always went as tor as I could: I read fifes kept by child-protection officers, depositions of ac­ cu sers and professed w itnessed, and e v a l u a t i o n s by p s y c h o l o g i s t s a n d MYchiatrteU. U» several of the cases, there were U tter disputes over child-support paym ents or custody. One questionable custody case ■ticks out in my mind, precisely because I was never able to find evidence to Justify denying the father custody of his children. The children's m other had left the state and signed a paper saying she no longer wanted custody, yet the children had been In 11 foster homes In three yean . I wanted to find a smoking gun. so I could say, “Yes. there to a good reason that man doesn't have hto children." Here to what I found from looking at the docum ents that were available to me: During a custody dispute, a neighbor (a friend of the mother) accused the father of sexually m olesting his then 4-year-old daughter. According to testimony recorded by a child-protection worker, the Uttle girl ■aid Daddy had penetrated her with several toys, as well as w hat the worker Interpreted aa being the lather's penis. Yet ad exam ina­ tion by a respected pediatrician showed the girl had never been penetrated. In the m an's fUe were two diametrically opposite evaluations of hto psychological makeup, based on the same raw testing data: One. a respected psychologist hired by the state. e, assessed him as "hostile, a volcano about ready to erupt." The other, an equally respected psychiatrist hired by the man. said there was absolut abnorm al about the m an's state, and that he was Justifiably angry because the state waa keeping hto children from him . Neither of the psychologists gave him tests designed to detect pedophlllc tendencies. T he conclusion of the sta le childprotection division — that the girt had been molested by her father — waa bdped solely on the evaluation of the stale's child psychologist. Were hi* questions leading, as m any critics of these kinds of rases allege? We don't know. Am I convinced one way or the other? Absolutely not. But my research has given me a healthy respect for the complexity and hidden components pf these cases. And when I read about one. I'd like to see what is not known clearly reported aa such. ii �|^pH !H H H 8PB pH ffillH M H H B H H M B |H |PN 8H !IPaiA N V J^R PP9JA PA Pap S Ip v h m >— Sanford HeraW, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oetobar M , II urnM Ants *4 Gum machinery or th at aome Gum acreage haa been taken out of production because of so many mounds. B u t Ko walsk i s a i d f a r m workers are reluctant to go Into a flddtnfcsted w ith the ants. An accidental — • with « foe an t mound can leave a lasting im pression. Stepping on a mound breaks its outer shell eng in seconds hundreds of Bra an ts swarm out from gsDarieo and attack the Intruder. T h efo e an t can —«"g w i t Imss and wlU continue to sttng until it to removed. A pustule forms and the skin becomes red around the site of the sting. T bs wound fw — a week or longer to heal, researchers said, There have been reports of allergic r— to th e Ore an t Mtog but fetaUttm are rare. To the fire an t's credit, it cats the boU weevU and other taeecta h ar m f u l to a g ric u ltu re . In Louisiana, su fiv cans Gsnners love the fire an t and wefoome It into their la lf o a d d Dr. Hoassr c S l S head of th e UdOA'a c h ic k s, th a t th e ir w est a t Gulfoort. „C Democrats accuse administration of conducting ‘transparent’ politics Collins said the ant to a predator on the sugar cane borer. Im parted fire an ts look m uch like th e ordinary bouse and gsrden a n t and. are difficult to atottagutoh. m M Kowalski. But WASHINGTON - Key Demo­ to be taller c r a t s s ai d F r id a y t h e ‘ad* >t than m inistration's decision to unex­ pectedly sell $17 billion tn gov­ ernm ent securities to prevent fertile q governm ent from wtngi il m t f r t - the federal govem men a and and up to $00,000 going broke for a week w orkers. D uring th e sp rin g "transparent political move to m ating aeoaon the queen fttoa up force a vote on a capital gains Into the air, m ates and fells to ~ . the ground. Kowalski sakL The "There to absolutely no lim it flight can raault to a 10 to w hat they will do to advance -•*- spread o f new an t their cause, Senate Democratic to a sin g e year. The a n t leader Ocorge Mitchell said. Brady wrote Capitol Hill lead­ also la spread in particularly nu n ery Mock, M ai* ers Thursday to say he will sell the securities which would pre­ though there la a federal vent the country flam going into tine. "They’re goiag to spread on default until Nov. 8 If Congress to Increase the debt celling their own and you can 't stop falls before that date. The debt ceiling would tum ble I d o n 't ballcve you can to i$ .8 trillion Oct. 31 tem p o rary cellin cellln gi of $8.87 n agreed to earfier this year. T h erei a r t m a n y fire a n t T he ad m in istratio n h as re* i quested and th e House haa _____on the maihM con trol the ant. approved a new 83.08 trillion debtt ceding. ..... If the government goes Into default, u eroukl not be able to its bills, including Social pay Its Security checks which- go out early to the month. flthout any action prior to i of the debt ceding the on o ct. 31. our currant projec­ tions indicate th at the Treasury could ran out of cash on Nov. 8. T here's no controversy, no scandal and jum a and la certain to default on Its single real revelation. obligations on Nov. 3." Brady y a f B llo a e e i B a s s u n ta ra w ith But he sold the Treasury could t a k e " e x t r a o r d i n a r y ad* m totstratlve actions" to use 817 8 8 4 p p .,8 81) V. billion to unused borrowing au- ID btack b u ft from Brasil. The fire an t WM outw ard Grom Mobile In the aoll of n u n ery stock containers and Is now found. In addition' to P u e r t o Rico, in A l a b a m a , Oe or gla , North a n d S o u t h Carolina. Florida, M ississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana. Texas and Oklahoma. • Tom Kowalski, a biochemist a n d horticulturist with the O eo rg la D e p a rtm e n t of Agriculture, aavs cold w eather may not Mop the spread of the an t northw anl. "We don t see them In the m ountalna hut Mtey are to the volleys all the wsy up to Chat* tanooga (Tenn.). H ybrids of native and Imported foe an ts m ay In terb reed to g et cold w eather resistsncc,’^ ne said, "We to p e it (the spread) win be limited to warm winter steas but they coukt move up the coast to southern flew Jersey. Researchers say there to little docum entation of reports th at fire an ts kill ttveetockeuch a s Looking for riches out West $40 p p , 41434) Jo h n Jak es departs from his previous them es dealing with the Revolutionary and Civil War periods with "California O dd." Instead he takes the reader on a trip through California Grom 1886 and into the early 80th century, a period of history the author feds The principal character la to—*k transplanted Pennsylvanian who to strike ft rich In California. Chance hla dream s come true srtth raal estate ventures, o ra n ^ groves, and. In the end. sees the money th at can be made to motion pictures. Along the way the reader gets a real feel of the Ooiden State during this period, when the railroads dominated every facet of society. One of the more interesting episodes to the novel is Jak es' account of the sale of real estate to M idw esterners w ho a re flocking to California tn search of the promised land. Some of the . . . [health and Dan Bar-On lets the children of the Third Prick teO their stories to a simple emotionally compcfling style —.page after page of hla with tb d ll 111:lijd f IttCMDOHESu A senior lecturer to behavioral sciences at Israel's Ben Ourion University of the Negev. Bar-On sought an avenue Into the psyche of those Involved In H itler's NaM Germany. Hla path waa through thMr children. And the i*a stories, aa adults decades after the and settled in B ritish! on a l to 1833 th at not only reveals of hla w ith the And he vfcttmtmre*. H is If F a t r l s h H eM aase a n d R e t r i a l s She estate, a rsal-worid little re to the P atricia M cM anus G ass h a s collected Is p rstty m u ch a. but he adds. '1 have triad. Urn well within by other w riters of to the pages of fth sta i biography of the Forty y ean ago. Schuls purauedaad his love, kut the unkm waa not to be. D onas Is now a very happy (a M] too. If anything iiwmi him r *n L ns has i first real bis toM love proves the u r a w Wi l m a s in the first the 67-year-old Schuls Approved. This is a lovingly, grotty ______________- a. Tbs recipe for Sauee. in—ry**«»g the leader to tb s trauL roys, "these dan be removed who bum the book for the unhappily tu n a Into recipes a third of the way to. should be m im e iu n m ii S r w ithdraw ing the aid •It la a transparent political move to get a capital gains tax c u t" Mitchell said. "It la an ebscsMan srtth the admtoletration. It le most unfortunate and regrettable. It w on't really do m uch good to enhance their "It la my hope this unfortunate effort will be w ithdraw n." Mili t la for the benefit to Poland, and the benefit of freedom everywhere. NEW YORK - An unidentified vate collector paid 84.8 mila for a 32-carat Burmese ruby ring, the highest auction price ever for a colored atone, a t an auction th at atao set i E m i h is Poll only to the 860 uon. wnn / p n e n n a t B o t h a b y ’s i n G e n a v a . t o 1887 i record rot by the Botarouvray sale was 83.8 T his group, predom inantly with limited sduoadon. has the « ptrm ttw gr of people who are trying to weight, but the ‘ jS o f S proposals for raising mors to money toroirm a tdhs in the The poll also identified 38 percent aa. " th e young and ■e they know a sold to an o th er d ealer, th e .SSHSSSS!-i of stones. The pro — le \ estim ate on the rally n tr ik e e | w aa $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n d on th e | rm rraM mrklsT* W mdttou One of the m ast stunning lots to the sale was a pair of diamond brought $1.4 million, twice the low estlm sto of their value. Tax 4 majority of Ftori* tire d a f living to deal about healthy Gut are unwilling to live u, t w m — — UtoTO Who. rely ^— o n n i m i mna ex erciv n a v PSTOSttt Of--------------- than other ssgmenU of tbs thMr care for iransgoriaMBnj m nooulation. but thev population, but they don't don't oav pay MuMi in a tim e jsro at warn n u e h atte n ti o n to fa t an d choIrMsrol to their diet, drive fester, and ignore spaed lim its and safety belts. T b s Amer ic ana w ith t b s survey cat At tbs - m e .— . . . 83 mtofon each for a ruby and i weB-to-do M—Ju d y JO aro lt—JLMpi on a gamble th at Congress and the president might do this year they h done “ force the count iitry to go Into default,'' he aald. "We ha never done that. I don't ee su ch an actio n can fall to underm ine confidence to the Integrity of our national credit operations." "T here la no danger th a t Congress would fed to peso a debt Umit bill to the time to a ssu re th a t S ocial S ecurity checks would be issued. I don't know any one to this Senate, Democrat or Republican, that would be politically d u m b enough to hold Social Security p a y m e n t s ao h o s t a g e for achieving some of their alm s." Bentaen said. Senate Republican leader Rob* ert Dole said, however, that Brady would sell the securities "to protect senior ettliens. million paid by an anonymous collector for a sapphire and diamond necklace set with five huge Kashmir emerald-cut and m illion shaped sapphires, the highest price ever paid for a necklace al auction. It carried a The ruby was from the collec­ pre-sale evaluation of $1.5 to 82 tion of the late Countess w ho know th e le a st ab o u t healthy living and don't I i to T h e g r o u p c o n s i s t s pro* dominantly or whits. Mua-cofiar than the have the (7 -1 .1 8 3 1 T h e U s h a s n e v e r b ean I ¥ * >to the to tbs It would not ' oppnMtlm to. to expand the levy m 18 percent m d they bs laroMbMy. and 11 i m d the candidate's would not make a dd* In the wro they voted. bs% shatters tbs myth tkal a gubernatorial caniild lose votes by Increase." Martinis aiid.T’W< fooktogMthslswroltexJsta. Martinss also lad teatod mm might ages to psratt oaunttro within the state's seven Da* pnrtmsnt of *“ trlcts to g n ta i Ultely to ■todV nM k—JosM oO toali (8 -3 3 4 0 1 OTOCreO lO lU C I n AClJOfl D U M flection of the w orld's perilous financial situ a tio n . At such times. Investors put their money Into Jew els th a t are readily transportable and historically vulnerable thann the sto at M Sotheby's gallery aaw the legendary Peruvian tin king m tm m nilirw , wiiicn sobq wur s prices of Jewels 4— i — u 4'fts— 4 Emix ' total of 831.3 Drinfuig lotsi, Ihua hT ‘u ws to the nrr salt estim ates of the “ >'s a m experts. The ruby h u m a n itarian foundation In 1 to i M ( s i.J M S ls r i^ l fe e c o u n te s s 's f to $1 million. grandson, who waa killed in a •aid the hettcuprar accidem in 1 ft was M aucti auction record for m l Ukely to be r(3 -8 .1 8 0 ) 4. L ast T ea rs — Jo h n M. Dffierd (4 1384) 8 (1.400) and certainly to the Interests of the United States." Sen. Lloyd Bentaen. D-Texas, chairm an of the Senate Finance Committee, catted B rad y 'esction "surprising, astonishing, and deeply troubling" saying U underm ines world confidence in the Treasury and the securities It sells. Bentoen slid the White House had ordered the professional debt managers to the Treasury Department to do what he aakl they have always resisted doing — "speed up the borrowing, even though diet wlU likely raise Interest costs." i nfy fuivi? ow n oroerra to stockpile cash. They have been Jewel prices go through roof at auction ID T h is Is th e w e ird e st cookbook ev er thorny granted under the terndebt celling to keep the governm ent (tom defaulting un­ til Nov. 8. "Even with this borrowing up to the debt limit. H to Important that Congress act on debt limit legislation no later than Nov. 7 to order to ensure adequate time to arrange m arket borrowing s to avoid default." Brady aald. B rad y 's d ecisio n w aa an* Brady' nouneed as the Senate neared a showdown on capital gains taxes Immediately Identified by Democrats aa part of the House strategy for action to the Senate. ylng the th need to to By delaying the debt ceiling for a jred the pre* ■sure for the Senate to act and prevent a government default and gave Republicans additional ttma to p rats far passage of the capital getae tax eut. Republicans have offered the tax cut ao a rider to legislation providing old to Poland and Hungary lungary iand. barring consent from the OOP. the Senate cannot T m nto i s disparities to t o k si Mvinf." stale Ban. dfetriof toatoa af stato gro tan Howaio HallowMn the trank of Transit ID w ould havo to be 'You end us with extraordinaryI numbers ' bare that ‘ k, wtocb Jimmy Stewart (I —3318) !„L9.~ 4. 331 5. rbnfosMiroef aw$jQJ8.-Al 12378) _ for rold. "K h— to be ___ w ith a corokiastton of public tra n s it and road netw orks. T h at allow people to move to a pattern th at's W m U m !£rStfw m tooabsorto negotiate anyway and wa |*| i . 4 * M ■■■■■ d in s . a w w ii l u m (10—1,43® 8 .1 Want to (7-1 3 8 8 ) m a n s — iiic t m u s t hsrolo for , cfc -------- - up far att those year. m ln a o c sn t v ictim s of egg* splaltarad wtodahtslds a f our car. feeling jS|Xbi—Mwkuwga * • «* vtodlralad At la—t n m d l d s l p i w g Z iiT w i a tods lagand "W hat, w hat?" I naked, tonavs tootled b ha b U la going to jparo w ithout to R. It'a real cle ar th at the a n d onto Grom tk a b reac h 10 . L ig h t Bfi 1.381) vj to ** We made our way thrawdi the. 8tewari( 1.738) 7. Tn I Boa k Whan Ton Wayne Dyer ( 8 - 1 . tb M p * o g e aMd hack down the �U q il Notlct m*iw»atya««antoto.RNrMn. will rwataa M M M il *o to 1:» PJA m TtMtoy, NWWWta r M W , M t o M t a » t Otoe*, Itoam Ml tor to* Niton- tagHam: Lt«NORIAtaOTRU*T*« OILMRTOIANTAUt. nen T taN M w T*t ItTA Tf OR OOMRTO IANTALII , O R C I A I I O i UNKNOWN H U M / DRV IIR II.O R A N T R R t, A t t l l t a R R I , CRtOITORI, kitaswfm sirw CCAMD AMO A U OTMIR M R (O M I CLAIMINO SV, TIIROUOM UMOCR A4AIMT TNt NAMCD ORRRNOANTIf) T ffw jfT jB jjjr^jar w ti»r i town nrm NOHWOWWf Rt MRVICCI. pl a in t iff . JOMNLRRKMNRAORR.A IINOCI UIKNOWW T t t a WT<>> ORFRNOAMT(t). ta o rS ra T R ftV 'iv .ta Parana* to an Ortor W Ftaai INC.. • Ptarlto Mrww mwi FAXWOOO COMMUNITY AuociATim m 6.vncho» v : » vv. MRVICCL INC* RMtoNN an* « 8 » ra r 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" I [ M i l K i l l %i • W U ltaM U M taRntoRiN R WMwy U -towTutoR. ta t M -tot lOWTat -A 1 A U U a \ �\ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole M Orlando •Winter Pork 322-26M VIMOUlow PtalntMt, 831 9993 CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS W e|» JOHN AMAHAM. N A T * ICC RIICHARD.andTHBUNITCO •TATCIOP AMBRICA IWW.Mta«l^. C tR R tn NOTKC OR IAiC NOTKI IIHCRBBV OIVIN in nw cauaa panda* In Na Circuit Caurt at Itw CIOH TIB NTH Judicial Circuit, In and tar MMINOLI Caunty, Plaridu. CtuN Aettan Nvmhar •attnCAMH Nw vndarHwwd Clara mil tail tRa praparty aityatad In aald Caunty, Na­ w Ir N hy Nw J N p at M Occult Gaurt In and tar tarn I JOHN ASRAHAM. BCATRICC ir n Baa* a* taut at Lai BA and nw m a t I f tact at Let a*. Ouch Brant Daar at Itw lamlnaia Caunty Caurthauaa, laniard. Plarida, at II -Ma'ctach AM. an Nw lam day at Nancwtaar. nm. ISSJSU Jx: | m ■Rywws mi M . t f i Di nf . Call mt i ■ ■ g f a ^aca/wahagaar, I ^ra. 5 5 5 y » T t *1 4 tNA% LABOW O N D E M A N D ^ 40 hours par wauk. Company paid family banafltr packaga. Starting salary $8.00 par hour. Progmsalva wags aohadula. Raqulrss minimum of 3 ysars traotor trailar axpartanca and valid Florida Chauf* four’s Uoansa. Shifts may vary. Aoolv to �H H r f lH I Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Octobar 29, 1999 1flyoia 'Tv-y'i[.-s' mftlip-j1£s ? 71 . *N ” m N T IffK IM M T M IT Fun |abi Aeatat In M M M l Ftanty at rartaty ta Iwap yau hapaylWHlbkanunawr JUA im fl o t m c n t M f t M R . ...........J M I N ••K U M C V T M l MMk.ai 9S PP^pOSS^w^#y iN M um on u m o c u s MhriAakMrFraP . **#ini iM irta FMar *S* •*!■**— jgpaH99id ssofifiy 49 nr# «ofc- a#a»y m ja n y t U..U A imva JS 5 5 5 ? 5 ? 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Call PaM at ’ Ranteram*. SP-IM*....... natal f Htett. MMMJ M M fU D M M S C n - R o o m t fo r I tM t 1 ■adReSudeTeKT'Ulw Ctark.partMm.MbriCraPH Cma.MKIOrNar.aaMI 4MMCAL 71— H e lf W a n f o O 1 1 Ctartcal. a m wbt Manapar T am m tad Mac. a m a*i H o lp W cw teO StM OFF 1STMONTtTS RINT Ipactaut 1 bPrm. 1 bam canPm avauabta dartmp at MM Wadtar/Pryar metuPaP pb* ail amamttaa. Call Aam at Rantarama. SP-IM*....... Jtatm IANFORA • Larpa • bprm.'t, pay wwwmiy ar nmAly, AywSANFORO I FFfCII NCT/ t PPrrn., ctam M Mwnl SM tab./up. SNPtacurtty. JM-tOT Mwwoimm tm in A nita, u t/wrm. kMa. path Sr. Ptacaunt CaNS H W a r M l-tin KMOOtfCCMUl *T' WB»padtmw'Amid"~k * tZS4»lKHm taumdPaaf SantarP, i t w m . t bam. mparata Pbunp raam. wadmr/pryar. mini blinPt. l M rs M i l n o r tnoNL iff •m at park inp. uttl. taduPM. MPa* M R N a r tMMM 9 N M wJAtilfO dpi# fJfJPIIi tin t lot. -------to -im y ta y rrm ------ m* 11,1— Hemet |. L . J J rv rm o o v / h ph SAttFORP •Lmdy a bPrm. h am an rant* w/piant FL rm.AMtc. Ind.rlpblMbaarP harm traa In ttabta. Sin/a*.. . WMme #“ r*n ml atm n a ■i' rOHII flinTa , H H O V O B IrfO Oml/T.anla rm m l OabaalA LA. abary/taaMrp arm . LI Man Ipactdl Na meurtty Mr maaa. MmNPaA taa m . mam m mu. a*m a m am taw CMdtaaay apt. Ntca araa. tac. AAAtaATP WANTS# M P a t t panan. a n m met. PaumtnPN SanMrP a rm CaM ' Mr uni.aamCatiaa-M M am Man meaeapa. m WM. w m m sm L FtttCCRCST MtAAtVtSIPM fMaa ta 1 brpm.. I bam. rap CaAMpm!!1cL S mML ‘ tseaasat. K M £\ m m m m m m gp*»:*ifM,<wgwgil9PP iR M H R n p iM i �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Octobar 29, 1969 KIT N* CARLYLE8 fcy Lnny Wright 117— MsMk Hunts/late STENSTROM ‘REAITY, INC. f^a mi Hit 1 more property Hian anyone k Hw Greater Santfordtakc Mary area. Utt1NM$tSNCAM incluwm CLOtiwa coir 1 a 4 btfrm. name* In Sanford. Dattona/DoBary/Lk. Mary/ tan F in n 'Altamonte Sprint*. OdlOM, ASSMKNOQML AAA fullNISI CKNTIR a J lM M A M f lA U naoda raapoa iitaeinf, n ana^wt Korean MMin ■Mar. I yr. aM. Oar*« m a ia te U M k m t io i aa Ha* v f U.ra a«n. MM mo. P a 1 at a%/M yra. S/lv*. tarn. rm„ lantad yard. C/M/A. w/a a tta a M NomaMa. Pratt., protty, rl > kdn*.. c/va. proanally landicapad. 321-2720 322-2420 321-2720 322-2420 foghorn— . Invetimrni IM S meg red hj rm lrl home, tu n n y al $11475. Retain your current jnh. Call Don Hickman Toll Free l-nmKMJ-OhTiior inflect MV.VM.I72I. Own a beautiful New 3 bedroom . 2 bath home for ,aao“ *— n TheCattonCourier C eU tyi. Deetoner Carpet and much morel -flA N LA N TA PRE-CONtTRUCTION 2PBC1AL motiiamcNOW$90,900 Homaa Saglnning In Tha 70*1 - Including Homaallaa and Cloalng Cotta men subject r j I d 1 , L ■•■■■Ml ■am l i I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 29, 1969 — tO Ilf — Motorcycles and BlkM —swlsbslm 1:L!1T~..... wr^ — TMEVf MVMKRT1 M & m 3S385t$5iS MRuVVT TuTm dKFmBBBBfe CASH FOR HOMEOWMER8 ICMP m i fieefT • vm W F irst W i r t f f i f a t a a i i [i?Qo«a CfW It/M Craail ? L n IncM M /fte I k n m [ ? lte Ik * m V a rflc a tlm I 1*7Mwwy P w Amy Pwspmm gPN « A p p llc rtlM P m (407)260-621 R P P Im i 88 H r a M fc ia u M B * IN I CAJUNIASS •l» Marc. AM*, a h a tor J IM L A S H 'S (JE BOOK Pf Cl Al S Of f Hf Wf f V $6470 .VS' '— 5 . \ 0 I\ i'■l.m yJ9 ? ^ p{ , r.I. ,.r_ Why Buy at Btu# Book Cara? COUS BY ANO STOCK UP ON THESE CHEAT VALUES 0U /SH 0 PMDAY,NOV.3, • lo ll PM 8ATUHDAV, NOV. 4, 12 to 11 PM C allN ow l U M 321-0741 or 830-6668 r YOi i l l . VI l \ i ; W i l l i U S ! B. E. LINK CONSTRUCTION r n a n c m o a v a ia b u (407) 323-7039 CUSTOM CARPENTRY 331-2518 V I 1-8701 $66 SAVE $66 �# " * •; •» « # » 0 0 9 * , , , -'M i # k 9 9 t * f~*9 * • « » * $ » ' . . r . 100 — Btnford Horsld, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Octobar 29. 1989 New 489 Isuzu Pickup Truck 181“ *9228 * 1362! L . *6890 * '89 Isuzu Amigo Model A15 271 i 3. - or*13.886 * Isuzu *7582 1-Mark r- *89 Isuzu Trooper '89 Isuzu Impulse Super Savings! 3 To Choose From Model J01 - if PRE-OWNED PRICES S O L O W THEY'RE SCARY! Ad 1988 ISUZU PICKUP TRUCK 1087 FORD TEMPO OL 2 DR. S S p d . l J Lit. 4 Cyl .AM/FM Stereo Rodto-Caa., Cloth Ini., Radial. R w Map Rump*, 1U00 ML. Sth. PI2T Automatic, Atr, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo RadtoCaa* . Radial., Accant Strip#, Putt WTwat Cam*, Stfc. P100 1886 ISUZU IMPULSE SPORT COUPE Power windows. Air. Craiaa *-■------ - A.--- RtL MRA ■HfTorw, e w jr n n e m i , iw < w o w 1966 JEEP WAQONEER 4x4 4 DR. 1665 FORD RANGER PICKUP TRUCK 2 Door Coupa, Automatic Poarar Window., Air, CrwlM AM/FM Starao RadtoCaaa. 8th. P123 Auto., Power Steering. Air, CrwlM AM/FM Starao RadtoCaa*. Radi*., Sport Wheat., Sth. P107 1866 HYUNDAI EXCEL 8 DR. HATCHBACK 1686 ISUZU TROOPER II LB 2 DR. 2.S Lit. VS. 4 Whl. Ortve. P/Steartng A Brahe. Air, AM/FM Starao Radlo-CMi. Mono, Radiate, Siidna Rear Window. Dual Fuat Tanka, Sth 2000A 1886 OLD8MOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 8L Air, AM/FM RadtoOaaa. TacAomatar, btartor Orapntca 8th. 7S144QA 4 WHEEL DRIVE OF THE YEAR Power Steering, Air, AM/FM Stereo RadioCm . , M ono. Lugwoe Rack, Sth. P i l l 1866 FORD BRONCO II X LT2D R . . 1666 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE Door lock, Power Windows, Air, AM/FM Starao Radio Case. Vatour lot., M ona, Stytad Wheat., Sth. P108 1976 CHEVY C*10 PICKUP TRUCK Auto, Power Stearing Power Brahes. Air, AM/FM Starao Radto. Sth. P10S 1888 SUZUKI SAMURAI CONVERTIBLE S Bpd. Tnmmteeion, Oauge Phg., EM. Graphics Radial., Sport Wts, Sth. Long Wheel Baaa, Auto., P/Sleering, Topper Needs Nothing But You I 1967 HYUNDAI EXCEL CL 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic OaardrtM, Air, Crutaa, AM/FM Starao I Phg.. Tack., T-top I. Sport WhaaM, Sth. P U T Power Blearing, Power Brtfcee. . Air, AM/FM Starao RedloCaaa. Premium Sound System. Sth. SS4A 1666 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 4 DR. SEDAN Auto. Power Door Loch., P/Wlndow», Tlntod 01MS, CrwlM, AM/FM StarooCaaa., Air, Aluminum Wheal., 81k. PI20 1666 ISUZU I MARK X8 4 DOOR 1667 YAMAHA 700 SUPER BIKEI 1880 CHEVROLET CITATION 2 Automatic Trane , 4 Or., Auto., Powor Stoortng Power Srahaa/Windowa, Crutaa AM/FM Stereo Radio. Sth. P i l l ★ ISUZU 41S5 N. Hwy. 17-92, Stnford 32779 9Til 10Mon.-Fri., 9-6 Sal 323-M AGIC Authorized Isuzu Service & Parts Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6 •Base on 08 mot. 129% APR. 10% ol aalea price Down plus tax and tag last. -» -• » • — •-.• — * lA M ilM iU M M U H m sB B P U P im •-* .fiw f# .ih i'» e — V. BROUGHAM SEDAN Full Faring. 13.000 Mila. 12295 Or Bast Oiler *0%Ic u u tA b THa o c c ~ Air - � 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, October 29, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 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>, October 29, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/def1a869af96653673cb527becc65364.pdf 7e81bf288aadef92f6136a74d90fe2f4 PDF Text Text THURSDAY O c t o b e r 5, 1 9 8 9 2 5 C ents Abortion law axod by Court NEWS DIGEST 1 _ □ F to rM a Jury: Rapt victim 'askad for It’ PORT LAUDERDALE - A juiy here. saying 22-year-old rape victim was '’advertising f< •ex." acquitted a Ocorgla drifter of kldnapplr and rape. "We all feel ahe asked far It for the way a! waa dressed," Jury foreman Roy Diamond as after the verdict was reached. TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme Court overturned Thursday a law requiring pregnant girls under 18 to obtain parental or Judicial consent to undergo abortion. In a spilt ruling, the Justices arid the right o f; privacy under the Florida Constitution extends to minors. The privacy provision was added to the Florida Constitution by voters In ISM and contains more rights to privacy than exiat In the U A ConatltuUon. Police aay the elght-year-old boy called 911 to report his mother waa "hurt" shortly after the btsarre alaytnga occurred. Cube lose! Cube lose! CHICAGO-Holy cowl Giants slugger Will Clark laid the Chicago Cubs to rest In the opener of the National Striped Owl shows students at Geneva Elementary School pieces of flint that Indian _ _ _ who finished second In the — _— batting race to San Diego's Tony Owynn. went 4-for-4, including a grand slam homer, with six RBfo to lead flan Francisco to an 11*3 rout of the Indians take Geneva students back to days of the pioneers mertcan League aeries. Oakland In the American aownea tnc Blue Jays. 6*3. to take a 2-0 lead ties shifting to the Skydome In with the series Toronto Friday. Bymenu TO N M H TSO A M S Board may ben development LAKE MARY - Tonight Lake Mary commtorionere wlU consider approving an ordinance to a moratorium on development In the southeast quadrant of the city. The 16-month ban on deveiopment would affect about 60 acres of land south of Lake Mary Boulevard and east of Country Club Rood. An existing traffic problem along Broadmoor and Main roads caused by motorists using this route through a residential area to get to Seminole Community CoSege la the reason the d ty wants tribes once used for arrowheads as well as for starting fires. Historic review complete nffBO B ln wmtr GENEVA — Two Creek Indians, armed with rifles and hand-crafted arrows, camped at Geneva Elementary School Tuesday night, attended a PTA meeting at their campsite, and stayed wcjMnto Wednesday teaching cloth shirt. Both men wore pants made from the skin ofa deer. They arrived Tuesday evening and spread a cloth across the ground, constructed a large shelter of tree branches and cloth, built a campfire, and Invited their hosts to gather around and hear about the history of the Seminole* and to see demonstrations of their partner. Sean Striped Owl. are on an educational mission which takes them to over 100 schools and festivals each year. They demon­ strate traditional Indian skills, from making arrowheads to creating strong thread from the muscles of • deer, from starting a fire with flint and wood to playing a drum made from a section of a plam tree and deer hide. Sawgrass and Striped Owl came to the school at the request of Geneva’s PTA. The Creek Indians are part of the Seminole Indian tribe, and Sawgrass came dressed in formal garb. Including a turban adorned with egret plumes, an Intricately decorated shirt and • pendant made from a deer antler on which the face of a panther had been carved. Striped Owl wore a leather hat and a plain At the l om Juofoti of the-PTA masting, principal Nancy McNamara, third grade teacher Bclmartc Greer, fourth grade teacher Bob O'Dell and fifth grade teacher Theodore Nlemctyk Joined lo third through fifth graders In camping out under the shelter. The ten youngsters were chosen st random from a list of nearly 200 students who had expressed an Interest In the experience and had gotten permission from their parents. O'Dell said the studenta were able to learn more in their overnight stay with the Indians than they learn In the classroom. "It was Interesting to see some of their notions about Indians." he said. "One child aaked me why the Indians were sleeping tale. They still thought of the Indians as being wild men and □I Herald staff writer SANFORD — The city’s downtown residential district next week will be one step closer to recognition an the National Register of Historic Sites following a review by state officials that waa bogged down for two years. Apropoaal to list the area — roughly bounded by Third Street, 13th Street. Sanford Avenue and French Avenue — Is scheduled to receive state approval and to be forwarded to the National Parka Service In Washington. D.C.. next week, told Barbara Mattick of the Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation office. The city Historic Preservation submitted the proposal to the elate in m A b a c k lo g of proposals and of pow er to review them caused the delay for Sanford's proposal, Mattick as---a -a.*>11 4a—said. Only three ntfBO •iBTT—wmtr h is to ric s ite s s p e c ia lis ts a re SANFORD — Homeown­ available to review ers In the city’s downtown and edit national historic district will be register proposals opening their doors for at the state level, walk-through tours Dec. 2. The tour, sponsored by ahe said. Jo h n Byrne of Sanford Historic Trust, will the National Parks showcase eight homes rep□ See Tours, F tgeS A Details off new city hall the focus of Lake Mary commission meeting B pliB M IB IM S IH IM H S Htraid staff writer gs.’V1**. 1 .r alt *Jix. LAKE MARY — With the contract having been awarded for slightly under 61 million for the construc­ tion of a new city hall. the commission la focusing on the details. At tonight’s meeting. It will consider approval of a conceptual design calling for an urban park on the northwest comer of Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. The preliminary dealgn calls for a covered amphitheater, a 30-foot high fountain visible from Lake Mary ftmlevard. picnic shelters and sidewalks. The cily has wanted the city hall and adjacent land to define a downtown area. Olattlng. Lopes. Kereher. Anglin Inc.. Orlando planning and landscape architects, had presented Us design at a meeting last week. The preliminary design focused on water, recreational spore and vegetation. Commissioners discussed the ecological and aesthetic considerations of two types of ponds, one with a •* «1 SCC ready to "Scapinol." the asason's tr s t product Inn at Som iaole C om m unity College, com bines tick and vaudeville far a fast-paced for * . Details in Friday's entertainment page. Warn and sunny today Bunny skies today with a high of about 60. Fair skies »««tg u with a low In the retaining wall and the other featuring a natural slope. The cost estimates ranged from 6300.000 to 6700,000. Cast estimates for the design calling for a "hard-edged pond" are higher. Commtostaoers are concerned about aesthetics and cost factors. They opted for a design which would embrace something from each dealgn with a retaining wall placed at Intervals around the pond. About il.B 28 million has been earmarked in the public improvement revenue bond for 4 * « » •* * * * * » of a new city hall which will be a traditional colonial A-ugn with a veranda and columns. It Is estimated to cost about 6900.000 to build. The contract was •warded last month to Oeneral Constructors Inc. (OCII of Longwood. It Is expected to be completed by next June. Also, there ore "last-minute” expenditures and closing costs for land which was needed for the city-hall Mle. according to Finance Director Nancy Teeter. No definite figures were available for these remaining expenditures for land. Injured cop’s family protasis cyclists’ fund-raising efforts Htraid staff writer SANFORD - Despite family pro­ tests, both police and civilian motorcyclists will rally In support of officer Gordon Reid, critically In­ ju red Ju ly 3 when his police motorcycle collided with a car. Reid, who was unconscious for many days following the accident and suffered broken bones and a severe foot Injury. Is undergoing rehabilitative therapy at Sand Lake Hospital in Orlando. Police Chief Steven Harriett said. Although his medical c o m * are covered by workman's compcnsa- tlo n . H a rrie tt s a id , a re a motorcyclists are organising a rally and motorcycle O ly m p ic s to rent funds for 40-year-otd Retd and his family to cover other expenses. Reid’s father. Gordon R. Reid of Sanford, said he had no knowledge of the planned fund-raiser and personally to against fund-raising of that type to benefit someone who to III or Injured. The senior Reid said his so n s medical expenses are covered by the d ty and. to hto knowledge, his son’s needs are being met. "But who knows what he will need down the road," Reid said. ' t o o Rally. Page 6A to showcase eight homes Expressway plans may be ’scaled back’ Horrid staff wittor SA N FO R D - S e m in o le County may be able to build a scaled-back version of th e expressway If state lawmakers fall to provide money for toll County MonagBf Ken H” f*T Mid Wednesday the county could reserve a portion of Its gasoline and sales taxes to provide security for bonds that would be sold to pay for the road co n stru d lo n and that would not affect other county project Expressway consultants p| redicted the county's money wouldn't bs used, but would have to be reserved on a month-to-month basis as securi­ ty under state bond require­ ments. *’l would recommend the county support that.” Hooper •aid. “Many of ths county’s plans, the Impact foe structure, are driven by the expressway." Faced with the possibility lawmakers won t create a _ ourre for toll roads during a scheduled special s e s s i o n In N o v e m b e r , expressway authority members considered options Wednesday for raising money locally to pay for the Droicct. ’’We affhope the state will h e lp us.** s a id a u th o r ity c h airm an Fred 8 tre e tm a n . "This gives us something lo consider If they don't." □Si 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 . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 t i' .xf.'. j it �■A — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, October 5. 1960 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND AC R O SS T H E S T A T E Jury: Victim ‘advertised for sex’ s u p r e m e c o u r t r e f u s e s M sre k s ta y STARKE — The U.S. Supreme Court refused Wednesday to block next week's scheduled execution of John Richard Msrek for the 1963 rape and murder of a female tourist whose car broke down on the Florida Turnpike. Justices William Brennen ana Thurgood Marshall dissented. Msrek had been refused a stay of execution May 11 by the Florida Supreme Court. His lawyers wanted the nation's high court to permit further appeals at the state level. Wednesday's ruling In Washington eliminated that option, but leaves room for Maiek'a attorneys to begin a Anal round of appeals In federal district court, said Andrea Hlllyer. a lawyer who advises Oov. Bob Martlnex on death caaes. Msrek. 28, waa scheduled to, go to hta death in Florida's electric chair at 7 a.m. Oct. 11, He wsa convicted In the murder of AdeUa Marie Simmons, who waa traveling the turnpike with a female companion when their car broke down. Msrek and an accomplice stopped and offered to drive one of the women to get help. Simmons agreed to go along, according to court records. Man aeeusad of motottatlon, kidnapping PENSACOLA - Thousands of photographs of children, many nude or engaging In sex. were seized from the home of a i man accused1of molesting and photographing two young hoys, authorities said Wednesday. John Davenport Oay. 34. of Pensacola, was charged with two counts of kidnapping and two counts of commltlng I lascivious acta on children. He remained Jailed Wednesday with bond set at 3100,000. The arrest of the film processor came after two 10-year-old boys told their parents that Oay had taken semi-nude photographs of them on a nature trail at the campus of the University of West Florida. ''There are mltk boxes ftitl. shoe boxes full of pictures," said Lt. Thomas Johnson of the UWF police. "He’s in some of the photos In sexual acts with the children. They look like they run the gamut from teenagers to about a 2-year-old." Miami woman MfitenoBd to fall PITTSBURGH — A Miami woman has been sentenced In federal court to five years In prison without parole for her conviction of conspiring to distribute cocaine. Mllagroa Lopes. 88. of Miami, Tuesday was sentenced by U.8. District Judge D. Brooks Bmtth. Lopes pleaded guilty on July 24 to a charge of conspiracy to distribute In excess of 5 kilograms of cocaine. AIDS-infactaddonorefaoaaaxtraoa TAMPA — Health authorities plan to begin tracing se le who donate AIDB-lnrected blood to the contacts of people Southwestt Florida Blood Bl *“Bonk. The hlood bank already la one of the country's most _ live In guarding against AIDS-Infected donors and Intends td go further to keep blood donations free of the AIDS virus. Spokesman Ken Wiebeck said donors wtU be advised Uieir names will be sent to the HiUeboraugh County Health Department If tests on thetr blood are positive far the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. which causes acquired immune oeuciency lynorocne. [donors—those 17 and 18 — are positive the rparentsarcuaraMR.-*- FORT LAUDERDALE - A Ju ry , eey ln g a 22-year-old woman got what she deserved because she was dressed provacatlvely. acquitted a Georgia drifter of kidnapping and raping her at knifepoint. "We all fad she asked for It for the way she waa dreaded." jury foreman Roy Diamond add after Wednesday's verdict. "With that skirt you could see everything she had. She was advertising for sex." The three-man. three woman Jury had repeatedly been shown aMlacy ■ ■ ■ ■ ■and ■ ■green ■ ■ white miniskirt tank top the woman wore when she waa abducted at knifepoint from a Fort Lauderdale restau­ rant parking lot Nov. 8. 1988. The victim maid she w as "totally shocked" by the Jury's comments. "I can't understand how any­ body could think t deserved to be cut up with a knife, raped multiple times, knocked out and almost ktlle<^ In a car crash." the woman said. subpoeanea for court appear­ Said her lawyer. Alex Slegal. ances. The woman said the waa " I guess th is m eans every In Europe and was unaware of pervert and nut out there has a the subpoeanas. After learning of the license to rape any person who dresses In a manner they think Juror Dean Medeiros of Nort Lauderdale said. "It makes me is provocative." Jurors found 8teven Lord. 28. think that maybe we did make not guilty of armed kidnapping the right decision." Reaction to the Jury's com­ andaexualaaaault. After the verdict, ballfti led a ment was swift. Milling Lord away in handcuffs. " I c a n 't believe It," said Broward County Circuit Judge Joanne Richter, director of the Mark Spelter ordered him re- Broward County Sexual Assault turned to Georgia to stand trial Treatment Division. "Even If for the rape ipe of another woman you had a bikini on, does that and for sexual crimes Involving give someone the right to have sex with you?" two other women. Jurors were not told that the Said prosecutor Jam es De­ woman, who Uvea tn Coconut Hart. "ft hurts me because I Creek, waa Jailed for aix days In know this guy did If. When a June because she was reluctant defense attorney la able lo dirty to testify. S pelser had "the a victim's reputation, common woman picked up by deputies sense sometimes goes out the after she failed to respond to window." Member of Williams family found dead ORLANDO — Bruce WUUams, whose testimony In federal court helped send three members of hie prominent Orlando family to prison far skimming restaurant profits, apparently shot and killed himself Wednesday near a downtown lake. Police spokesw om an J o n l Gauntlet! aakl a Jogger dtacov ered the body, which had ■PPPPBSPBBMHIPBlIBBHttA, single gunshot wound to the d h eat. n e a r Lake Iv anhoe. W illia m s , w h o tu r n e d 4 9 Wednesday, had checked into the nearby Radisaon P lu s Hotel, houghnel ___ . i lived In Orlando. Beside the body. 'Oauntlett were two “very business­ like" notes — one specifying funeral arrangements and the other listing who should be notified. No explanation for the shooting was contained In the notes, she aaid. M ice believed Williams shot himself early Wednesday, and Gauntlett aaid Investigators were cheeking on Just one or two things more before officially de­ claring the death a suicide. The Williams family, headed ip Williams. w by patriarch Champ 78. made millions while holdln exclusive rights to sell food ana beverages at Orlando airports for nearly three decades. The empire began to tumble In 1984, when Bruce filed a civil suit alleging ■— among other thlnga — that his father, mother Betty, alster Susan Williams Wood and brother Steve con­ spired to evade taxes and airport rent by skimming cash. The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority ended the WUUams airport stronghold tn 1988. rul­ ing they never again could apply I Hforf aaconcession i U l i i n lease. Mom kills two daugr orders son to stab ner I ladooors. ( 1’ ; ' Miami to hott Qodlithm III MIAMI — Miami la one of four international cities named to oat (traduction far Francto Ford Coooola’s “Oodfsther in.” (he third movie In the saga of I b e m k a m crime family, a published report mid Thursday. Paramount Pictures announced Wednesday in Los Armeies that Miami. New York, and Rome and Milan. Italy, had been selected for the movie, with production eet In begin In Italy Nov. 15. laid a report In The Miami Herald. Coppola and superstars A1 Pacino. Diane Kenton and Ocne Hackman will tn downtown and Miami Beach sometime in March or April, said Don Levy. Paramount's director of production. The Aim reportedly la budgeted at S38 mUUan and la scheduled far raleaae late next year. The A nt two Alms won a total of nine Aca dem y Awards — both won beat picture Oscars — and gmrned more then 6300 million. "Godfather IS." written by Mario Puso, to about the return of Sonny Oorleone's dfagktmatr son. played by Miami's Andy Garda, who threatens to destroy the family'i MIAMI — A peace plan has been proposed by Dade County's Community Relations Board in anticipation of tension th a t might result during this m onth's trial of i with cop kUUng a 1 The board chart Wednesday that targeted nine passible sources of concern. Including youth gangs and the Interdiction of Haitians. Trials this decade Involving shot black men alf ended In acquittals and each time riots began in black communities. "If som ething happens. It won't be a pretty picture." CRB coordinator Willie Sims said at a meeting at the Port of Miami. "We Just want to be ready." The CRB. a group of 41 v o lu n te e r s a n d c o u n ty employees attempting to bring Dade ethnic communities closer together, sent the county a memo this week detailing Its to ease tension during We don't know exactly wh^," Reyes said. tng went Into the kitchen, grabbed a 10-lnch knife and dragged Sara Into a bedroom, where she repeatedly stabbed the child, police said. She then took Orace Into the bedroom and stabbed her to death. Police said King then went out Into another room and called her S-year-old aon. telling him. "I want you lo do w hat I Ju st did to your sisters." He refused and she repeated her order. "After being admonished several times, he did.what he waa told." Reyes said. As King lay tn her bed, the boy stabbed her repeats atedly. then called police for help. "He was shivering." Reyes ‘ ‘He was i MIAMI — A woman stabbed her two young daughters to death and then forced her 8-year-old aon to kill her with the same 10-lnch kitchen knife, police said. Police found Marie King. 32. dead In the bedroom of her Carol City home Tuesday. The distraught boy called 911 about 3:45 p.m. to report hli mother was "hurt," police Reyi spokeaam n George Reyes The bodies of 4-year-old Grace and 3-year-old Sara lay In the same room. Detectives Interviewed the boy and a 8-year-old brother who also was home at the time. They aaid King became angry with her daughters and blew up shortly after the two boys came home from school. >MI, <||W rvrTTT!rT)Iu paaca during cop's trial* .. .... _r--. . ttttflll board looks to Del Don KwaUck. director oif the Hillsborough County Health Department said employees will follow the same procedures used In tracing contacts of patients with other sexually ptfensc attorney Tim Day i Lord told the Jury the was a prostitute who agreed have aex with Lord In excli for 6100 and cocaine. They i she went with Lord voluntarily bui later changed her mind. The woman testified she did not scream or resist when Lord abducted her and stole her red sports car because she was afraid. Lord drove her car north on Interstate 98, threatened her life and raped her three times along the roadside, she testified. She escaped five hours later after Lord crashed the car in Indian River County. Passing motorists look the woman to a hospital and Lord waafaaptured the next day. The Jurors said discrepancies In the woman's story swayed them to aide with Lord, but added that much of their verdict waa based on gut feelings. "She waa too calm about It." said Juror Dorothy Murray of L a u d e r h ill, r e c a llin g th e women's testimony on the wit­ ness stand. (E v e ry pervert and nut out there has a license to rape, f the trial. Included were a Nov. 10 d a y tim e c o n c e rt to b rin g together up to 13,000 black. Hispanic and Anglo youths; a so-called"unlty su m m it" of black. Hispanic. Anglo and Jew­ ish organisations; and training volunteer crisis respon In case an emergency occurs. The focus of the mem the trial of officer William Lozano, who la to be tried for the shooting death of Clement An­ th o n y Lloyd, w hose d e a th sparked January's race riot. However, It also included other events that could cause tension In the city. Included weft the Nov. 7 mayoral and city com­ mission elections: a possible decision In the Impeachment proceedings for U i . District if’• the Incit a t of Latin refugees coming Into the country at a time when "Haitians are being departed or returned to the high Six officers charged with batting drug daalar to daath MIAMI — Six undercover police detectives Wednesday with civil rights the b r tthig daath of- o drug __ 1 took out a murder contract on one of t A four-count federal grand Jury Indict ment charged the Miami Police officers ‘beat, punched and kicked' Leonardo Mercado, causing hia death. "It's a sad day today when a federal grand Jury yesterday returned a sealed Indictment and today arrests were made of six Miami police officers for various civil rights vio­ lations, including the beating of Leonardo Menmdo that resulted in his death." U.8. Attorney Dexter Lehtbien aaid. All six narcotics officers were arrested and went for an initial hearing before U.S. Magistrate William C. Turnon, who act bail at MOO,000 and scheduled arraignment for Get. 18. All six made bond, officials said i Mercado died Dec. 18, 1988. of internal Weeding and "blunt trauma to the torso," an autopsy report said. The beating came alx days after Miami police received an anonymous Up that Mercado had put out a murder contract on Pablo Comacho, one of the alx detectives. The indictment also charged the officers with violating the civil righto of Mercado's stepson, who It aaid also < THE WEATHER m tata with a high of Tonight...Fair with a low In thicuDDcrOOv, ei " Partly cloudy with a high In w upper gOa. SSSw w M tW M V Bu m s bb . t « ta g MMMV to m M .T S g a g 6wMatasvt.ee a y x -w sSSr* LAST a.m.. 10:15 p j b ^M s L 3:35 a.m„ 4:00 p.m . T U M N O sp tS M ISMfet high*. 13903 a.m.. 13:10 m i .: Iowa. 5 J S u n „ 0:34 p4n.; r~r 'T \ -------~ i-TBAS*; WiJx&PA • 1 1 4 J MriiaMMi Sj * N ^ B j A * . a _ , Z - iPrgafi'ftfhV re 1 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet >tbe Today...wind m at 10 to 15 kts. aire Seas 3 to 4 A. Bay and Inland ifM m modc n ig rare m i e n dtvtloDinl m and chop by Afternoon. * utb. T o n i g h t . . . w i n d c a n t to r a t sou theast 5 to 10 kta. Scaa 1 to 3 r. A. Bay and Inland waters a light eiiof}* Friday...wind south 10 kta. Scaa 1 to 3 A. degn tii UnM u«nM ta g . .ja — u m m W a . « M a S .... N « It ■ aa ■ 88 |g . re OreMBtoretii ie am am «8 « aa aa re re tag re m S .... ji m m aa m m m n m .... at u .... a» aa n n ~ �I m J Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, Oclober 5. 1969 — •• Seminole students mingle with authors Undeteover CCIB agents threatened SANFORD — Undercover City County Investigative Bureau (CCIB) agents Wednesday night reported arresting two men who allegedly threatened to blow up their van ir they caught the agents in the area again. The suspects' car was stopped on Celery Avenue at about MAITLAND — The next genera­ tion of authors, poets, essayists and performers, including more than SO elementary school stu­ dents from Seminole County, will be meeting on the grounds of the Maitland’ Art Center. 231 W. Pack wood, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The Authors in the Park cele­ bration will bring together children from many central Flor­ ida counties, including Semi­ nole, Orange. Volusia and Lake. "Our theme this year is 'The performing arts are alive und well in Seminole County'." said Myma Walters, the district's coordinator of reading and lan­ guage arts at (he elementary Wallers added that the out docir lllcrnry festival, which was established In 19*15 was a favor* lie of the youngsters who cn* Joyed meeting students from o th e r c o u n tie s w ho w ^re participating In the event. According to Walters, the youngsters will gather In the park and read their chosen -works, cither standing alone or using props of their own design loembcllsh the scene. "Some of the students have w ritten th eir own pieces.'* Wallers said. For those who don't want to perform , th ere will be op* portunittes to participate tn the creation of a group story. " F o r that kind of sto ry . everyone In the group takes turns writing u sentence or a paragraph to an Incomplete story. The story continues lo circulate until someone Is able to end It. I I if Pastor faces sex charge 436 at Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs, after allegedly cutting through a parking lot to avoid a traffic light. O vM o poMeo make drug butt OVIEDO — Police here said they caught a man who ran from a Seminole County sheriff's deputy and charged him with possession of cocaine, resisting arrest and loitering. Rickie Gregg Golden. 26. 6 Smltty s Grill. Oviedo, was arrested on Broadway Street after running from In front of 8*1.’a Pool Hall, on Avenue B at about 2:14 p.m. Wednesday. Police said they found five pieces of crack cocaine In hts Victim says hs was putted from ear ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - More than eight hours after a 2 a.m. Sunday attack. Carl to Jam es Harabto reported to Seminole County sheriff* deputies he was pulled from his car and robbed by five men including a gunman while stopped at the Intersection of Magnolia Avenue and County Road 427. > aaid Harabto gave no reason far the delay In i gun having been held to hto head while hto watch ecklace with a total value of $370 were stripped from gM *rTt r f f**" robhaoLdamaged tils •mother's.esc. raa robbed by the gunman. Harabto'a addresa was the Lake Kathryn Motel. U.S. Highway 17-92. SANFORD — A man identified as a Sanford clergyman has been charged with lewd and laclvlous behavior following a midnight night Incident Involving two undercover City County In­ vestigative Bureau agents. The agents also report charg­ ing the Rev. Max Wayne Poole. Toxic dump 33. of 901 22nd St. Sanford with resisting with violence early to­ Bob Maddan, a chamlat with lh« state'* Amneaty Days day. household toxic wasta collection program, packs poisons collected at 8anford Plaza with an absorbent malarial to prevent A spokesman for the Church of leakage. It will be incinerated or burled at e toxic waste dump. God. 801 W. 22nd St., today Identified Poole as the current The collections ended Wednesday. pastor at that church. The two agents report their car was stopped at a traffic signal beside Poole's ear Just before midnight. One of the agents believed Poole was m aking ________ J r - .. .------ reached "In collaboration " with "conlinutoua w a n w s N ia tirs iS is a l headquarters. him as Poole allegedly appeared MIAMI - The National Park ^ Lu<* S p w . a scientist accor*l,n* to Service ordered managers of the R«ources DeM e S n S d he signaled far Everglade*Rational Park to lone ^ C - j g g - P oS ? f a S S p TS down their opposition to oil *rouP' Wf1al "ppesr* to have K drilling ofT the Florida coast, happened to that the testimony. then told them not to testify at a cvcn 'hough it stopped short of m presidential bearing on drilling “ V*."*- 'Wc obJ ^ »o any leas■ leases, document*show. ‘nE- was still too Incendiary to I L -“ Park Service documents re*° lhr public. They put leased to The Miami Herald 'he kibosh on It." Tuesday by Hep. Bill Lehman. ? “ “ . Everglades staff told to softon opposition to costal oil drilling reportedly cut in front of the agents' ear and then parked about 200 yards from their vehicle on 27th Street. The agents parked their car about 10 feet from the suspect's vehicle. When the agent asked the suspect what he was doing, the man reportedly said nothing. The agent approached the sus­ pect's ear on foot and aaid the m a n ’s s e x u a l o r g a n w a i exposed. When the agent Identified himself am a policeman. Poole hto ear Into reverse and ked up rapidly and the drove foreward to flee, as the agent held onto the aide of the car. the report said. Poole's car was stopped by agents and he was arrested on 24th Street. During the struggle as the agent tried to hold onto Poole's fleeing car, agents said Poole’s head was Injured. Bond for Poole was set at $2,000 and he has been released from Jail. K f MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION -ssw sssi; *ss. quartern disagreed over pro­ TROUBLE? posed testimony before a presi­ dential task farce that held hearings in Florida In June. A compromise was ultimately reached on the proposed testi­ mony. but a day before the hearing, the Everglades staff was told not to testify. Former park superintendent Michael Finley then wrote a memo to the task farce, rejecting th e c o m p r o m i s e p o s i t i o n cV' I > / / / < ’/ ' / { / / / / / / / < ' / / / ' fi3*’ - £ at Lake M onroe F ra s a ti Fine Dining Wok E xpress, located at the corner o f 17-03 and Airport Blvd. In Sanford, serves a w ide variety o f au th en tic C hinese food Including m oo go j gal pan, sw eet and sour ch ick en and pork, fried rice, shrim p sp ecia lties and o f course e g g rolls. W hat m akes W ok E xpress truly unique la how quickly their custom ers are served. "We serve Inexpensive C hinese food fast!" sa y s Liu Cheng-M ln, ow ner. "You can w atch your order being cooked right before your eyes!" W ok E xp ress h a s been In Sanford sin ce A ugust o f 1068. T h ey serve lunch and dinner 6 days a w eek In a relaxed, com fortable, fam ily atm osphere. C all ahead for take-out and It w ill be ready — hot and d eliciou s — w hen you arrive. Cheng-M ln in v ites everyon e to com e by and enjoy lunch sp ecia ls M onday through Friday 11 a .m . to 3 p.m . R egular hours are 11 a.m . - 1 0 p.m . M onday thru Saturday and noon * 0 on Sunday. S p e c ia lty B u ffe ts SUVfDATt S A M * t PM A U . YOU CAN EAT ig , BREAKFAST BUFFET 9 OK 9 iV �« A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florid* — Thursday. October S. IBS') Editorials/ Opinions i Sanford H erald cum «n-m> 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or S31-9993 EDITORIALS Building blocks J u st a s P resident G eorge B u sh 's critics w ere d ecry in g h is ca u tio u s approach to relation s in M oscow , h e h a s sign ifican tly broadened th e supe rpower agenda by ad van etn g th e g lo b a l e lim in a tio n o f c h e m ic a l Mr. Buah’s proposal to d estroy 8 0 percent o f th e U .8 . ch em ical arm s sto ck p ile If th e K rem lin red u ces Its m uch larger arsen al to th e sa m e lev el w as an overnigh t su c c e ss w ith S o v iet Foreign M inister Eduard Shevardnadre. S p eak in g to th e U nited Na­ tio n s o n e d a y a fter th e p r e sid e n t. Mr. Shevardnad re em braced the A m erican plan and a lso endorsed Mr. B u sh 's long-standing goal to ban ch em ical w eap on s w orldw ide. T he principal threat posed by ch em ical m u n ition s today cornea n ot from W ashington and M oscow , d esp ite th eir large a rsen als, but from u n stab le third W orld pow ers. D uring th e la st d ecad e, an alarm ing num ber o f d evelop ­ in g co u n tries h ave com e to v iew ch em ical BEN W A T T E N B E R G Question: Is basebal I snoreball? tr whal follows sound* like sour grapes, designed |o ruin your World Series season, well, maybe that's what H Is. As a boy and a teen-ager. I rooted for the Brooklyn Dodgers, and at no small sacrifice. I lived In the Bronx, home of the repugnant Yankees. All my friends mindlessly rooted for those pin-striped poobahs. ' I knew all Ihc averages, followed all the garites. worshipped all the players. (When I was 8. I wanted to be Pistol Pete Retaer.l Then they look my team from Brooklyn — Hodges. Reese. Snider. Furillo — and plopped It. cold turkey. Into Los Angeles. As a young man, I came to Washington. D.C.. which then had a bad baseball learn called the Senators. With my young children. I went to the Senators games, knew most of the averages, rot lowed moot of the games, admired many of the players — monumental Frank Howard, aeml-monumenlal Mike Epsleln (‘‘Super Jew." he w as called ) an d u n -m o n u m en tat Ed Brinkman who looked (Ike a skinny water nil. The manager was the maxi-monumental Ted Williams. One day the team disappeared and re-surfaced In Arlington. Texas, which I learned was between Dallas and Fort Worth. That was 18 years ago. To this day the capital city of the United States — one of the 'most affluent and fastest growing arras In Ihr nation, a community conked on spcetalor sports (the Redektna) — dor* not have a major-league baseball franchise. Let me tell you somet hing about not having a baseball team. It's ------------------------------- n OK. It's fine. You can ^ ^ r i |^ ^ live without It real easy. WS It's son or a dumb H and b o rin g ’sport. Some of our rinr*t W JR a columnists and Intel* I fj lectuals have been W try in g to te ll usotherw ise as th ry jk . l f t wax sagely about the ft . ] true m eaning and ' poetry of baseball ^ R r \ generally, and too S £ L — f- ' .W T -----— o f te n a b o u t (h e c C u b * ■ Y ouc«nllvo partftcularfy. _ w lthouH treal Baseball is the soul aaav ■ of America, we have T‘ # been told. You can't ready understand the --------------------------------nature of America If you don't understand baseball. Oh. the finesse and drama of a pitcher's JACK ANDERSON pofocNfi THe FLaa F ~■ ^ tool for gain in g • d ecisiv e ed g e In lon g festerin g regtoniu dM putee. V irtually a l It tak es to produce dead ly fertiliser p lant and ch em ical sto c k s w h ich arc r e a d ily a v a ila b le o n th e w orld m a rk et. A ccordingly, a score o f cou n tries, m o stly In A R T IS T S fUlTiCMNS Nothing like the Poles production h d lltlM . H ighly in tru sive ■»— — w ill b e req u ired to v erify c u tb a c k s In dud! Oh. the geometric purity or ihc dlainond In the church of baseball! It's got ccro to do with the soul or America. Did America not have a soul before Abner Doublcday didn't Invent baseball In Coopcretown. N.Y.. In 1839? Did Benjlman Franklin play baseball? Did Tocquevlllc know from baseball when he explained America? Did Tom JcfTeraon worry about hitting the * urveball? Did Joltin' Jim Madison know lhe sound of horarhlde meeting hickory? Did George Washington have a good move lo Aral? And don't gel me going about a pitchers' duet. I was grartously Invited lo a mujor-lrague game ihe other week, and saw a major-league pUrhcrs' duel. Snoreball. Three hours and no one till more than a double. In football, all 22 men on the Held are plsylng at the same lime. In basket lull I rvrryone Is playing all Ihr lime. Thai's roughly true In sorcer. loo. If you must watch a gnmr playrd with a stick, watch lacrosse or tennis, where athletes al least work up a sweat. Baseball Is learn golf. So have a nice lime watching the playoffs and the Series. Call me when they expand the leagues and there's a Iram In my town. tC)lM WASHINGTON - In CongreaA, as in moat offices or factories, there are people who pul In their time, do their Jobe as well as they can. but d o n 't tmkmthe rcMHnalblUttea of the'world on their shoulders. They don't sweat H. Ben. Pete Domenlct (R-N.M.) ta not one of those nonchalant types. To say he's intense la like saying Nolan Ryan la durable or Joe Montana dependable. It Just slightly un­ derstates the case. Fifteen months ago, when he was on George Bush’s list of possible Domentd forced himself to quit smoking. When I saw him last week, he was pulling steadily again. The day I dropped by. Domenid was halfway between exaltation and despair. He had Just returned from a trip to Poland. Under the auspices of the Nations) Institute of Democra­ cy. Domentd and four distinguished former members of Congress, Walter F. Mondale. Howard H. Baker, J r . Thomas F. Eagieton and Jamea R. Jones. JoinedI similar -delegations horn Britain and Western Europe In two days I [Western of Intensive talks with members of Poland's Orel finedy elected parliament "It was like nothing I had < ever experience or In of them had in any public office. A year ago. rome of them were In jail. They come from trad e r factories. from shipyards. One was a doctor. They're Impetuous and Impa­ tient — and frightened. They're afraid If they don't ahow success, thing s will go back...but they arant to do It right. They. want to protect m n wciftcy* .. The visiting Americans answered a hundred about how Congress works, how the parties cooperate and compete, how bills are scheduled, how constituents are helped. "They couldn't believe all the Information resources wa have." Domenid said. "One man said. T don't even know what laws we have ---DOW**•* Domenid came home believing that al­ though the poles "have nothing but « great spirit and a desire for change." they will devise a realistic plan far stabliiizing their inflationravaged economy and Introducing marketoriented reforms. When they do. he said, the United States and Western Europe must be ready to rccognUe this Is a ' 'major event In the struggle __ far humor uunan freedom" and to reapond with the coordinated program of assistance. "This Is the rarest of opportunities." he said. M ean tim e. D om enlct a n d th e o th e r legislators who shared this "deeply moving experience" have proposed to the congressio­ nal leadership that Congress Uaelf make "a unique first 0 ft of democracy to the new Polish psriimeni. * Let Congress raise funds from private sources, they proposed, to give the fledgling Polls!) legislators, who make 112 a month, "phones, copying machines, type* writers, simple computers and a library" to help them do their Jobs. Clearly exhilarated by his contact with the new Polish democracy. Domenlct came back lo find the Congress where he serves — probably the most lavishly stalled, superbly equipped legislature In the world — tied Into knots by the budget problem It never seems to resolve. "The train wreck Is going to happen." he said, referring to the mandatory, acroas-lhe-board spending cuts required by the Gramm-Rodrruui*HoUlngi law when projected spending exceeds the mandated limits. For six years, as chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Domenid had strug­ gled without success to reconcile Ronald R eag a n 's m ilitary buildup and tax re­ ductions with the need lo control defi­ cit spending. At the beg in n in g o f th is year, he told me he really believed that B u s h 's e l e c t i o n opened the way lor a "bipartisan, bicam­ eral agreement" with Ihc W hile House. T he a g re e m e n t would "take a small but significant bite out of the defldi In th e n e x t th r e e years.'! No longer does he hold su ch hopes. "That effort tangoing to fall." he said. ffng on his cigarette, letnc 'not because Is cumbersome (which it Is) but process is because the political battle lines have ob­ literated the baalafaf averm ent." Domenid la not one to point fingers al others. And. In truth, there Is blame enough lo arnutid for the 1989 budget fiasco. At lorn, the leaders of this affluent, established democracy have shown none of the courage or readiness to sacrifice that the brand-new Polish parliamentarians display. And that Is why Domenid la lo close to despair. felt Hia mood reminded me of what: reporters re when they came back from the Jungles of Vietnam, where young men were dying in a war they barely understood, to the smug self-satisfaction of a Washington where politi­ cal wheeler-dealers flourished. There 'are limes when the extremes of selfishness and selflessness can drive men 6 Former CIA operative turns whistleblower WASHINGTON - Congressional efforts In Install an Independent watchdog Inside the Central Intelkgrnce Agency won't help Brurr Hemming*. The 17-yi 17-year agency veieran claims he was driven out of government service last year after refusing lo help cover up CIA knowledge of Iranian aims sales Hemming* has since cooperated with a Senate probe, which t his aum m er confirmed that the CIA and FBI knew more than they a d m it a b o u t th e White House to supply missiles to Iran. H e m m in g a h a a la now a selfstyled whistleblower, v o w in g to b r in g ro g u e q p q o k s ^ lp Justice. "In the area of InIdUgrnce. there la no mechanism available to an employee or e x - e m p l o y e e to address. ... allega-' C n w c u m tlo n s of Im propri­ •Jatsttw In­ vestigation is ety." H em m ing Udd our associate Stewart •till open, l Harris. H e m m in g a h a s added his voice lo those advocating a bill proposed by Sen Arlen Sped or. R-Ps. Spectre's bill would establish a preaidcntlally appointed Inspector general armed with fraud. statutory to t the CIA. similar to the owe proare already keeping M a relatively 1962. He la appointed by the rent** under hia no% conducive to Independence. Hemminga presented his concerns about the covert operation to CIA Inspector general William Donnelly before going to Capitol HIM. Hemminga has heard little since being Interviewed near hls Vermont home by one of . uDonnelly's The CIA Insists the u n n n ij ■ agents. ■ Investigation ta atlU open. Bui Donnelly Implied that tthe case was d osed to a June 9 Hemminga that said the Inspector letter to Hem general had riven the complaints a "full and thorough review." Those words may return to haunt Donnelly and the CIA. The Senate's Governmental Affairs Committee look Hemmtogs' inform s-' Hon so- seriously that they commissioned a Otfto* of “Special Investigations probe by the Office al the General Accounting Office. The Inquiry — later Inherited by the Senate Intelligence Committee — that FBI and CIA officials traded Information about an Ameri­ can arms shipment to Iran In late September 1965. That's at least one month before the CIA officially rtatme to have become Involved. The probe also produced evidence of a cover-up. Hemmlngs wae aerigned to the Iran desk to late 1988. He was working with the FBI. which had developed an Intelligence network deep within Iran. The FBI handed the Hem n about the arm s shipm ent to Hemming! at the CIA far anahrata. Hemming* was instructed to Inform the FBI nqt to disseminate the information further because U Involved o sensitive "White House operation." The FBI compiled — overlooking the fact that the shipment violated arms export law and stated public policy. In 1967, Hemming* say* he was again asked lo cover up the incident. Then FBI director William Webster was seeking Senate confirmation to be dwettro the CTA. During a closed-door session, senators grilled Webster on the FBI’s knowl­ edge of the a^ms sale. Hemming* was ordered by the CIA to prepare a memo about the Incident. When hia memo noted that he was advised to teU the FBI not the ■ ■ ■to■spread | . word because u, w as a "W hite House operation," his superlore �Sanford Haraid, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, October 5. 1060 — SA O aattaM tffram P ag s IA The advantage to county realdents would be Uwt after the construction debt was repaid. the tolls oouid be used Ibr other road p ro je c ts In S em inole C o u n ty . A s ta te - f in a n c e d expressway would draw those to lls aw ay to b u ild ro ad s elsewhere In the state. Tim Jackson, of O lattlng Lopes Kerr her Anglin Inc., told m em b ers o f th e S em inole County Expressway Authority ftrtpsd Owl (middle) and 8 sworass (taft) brought a variety of things to Osnsva Elemtntary School Wednesday to demonstrate how Indians used lo C eattM ed A rea Page 1A - thought they should be up at dawn.” The Indians were amused at the reactions, but said that such sterolypes go beck centuries. live. Hsts, Sawgrass gives students a close-up look at a Ssminois Indian spear that tribesman once used lor bellies and hunting. had moved from the north to distance themselves from the while men with whom they Sawgrass and Striped Owl live much of their lives as did the Indians of the 1830s. They cook over open fires, make their own clothes and play the music and do the dances of their ancestors. "We're keeping the old ways alive." Striped Owl said. He said the expressway could be completed from State Route 426 n o rth to E a st Lake Mary Boulevard by selling bonds that would be repaid by expressway tolls. The firm Is planning consultant to the authority, S ta te R oad 4 3 4 . T he expressway would then extend north on two lanes over Lake Jesup to Aid at County Road 427 with access ramps con­ necting to East Lake Mary Boulevard. Jackson said the most af­ fordable option would be to buOd four lanes from State Road 426 where the expressway now ends o$ Its northward route from Orange County to north of The two-lane option would cost 1129.2 million and would require a $164 million bond Issue to property pay for the c o n s tru c tio n an d bond expenses. Jackson said. structures — are listed In the national register. Byme said. Sanford's proposal includes about 300 structures. Mattlck s a i d . N ew O r l e a n s a n d Washington. D.C., have the larg­ est historic districts in the Unit­ ed States with more than 8.000 structures each. Byme said. *i think It will be a boon to the entire city of Sanford." former city commissioner John Mercer sold. "It wtn make the homes In that district more valuable to the owners and to the whole com­ munity." effort to list downtown Sanford on the register, mid the designa­ tion wi« not cany restrictions on how homes are maintained or altered. Only a city ordinance creating an historic district could impose restrictions on structural changes"That's a popular misconcep­ tion about historic districts." he Structures In the downtown business district are protected by city ordinance, but the city commission has not adopted su ch a n o rd in an ce for th e downtown residential area. he lives in Daytona Beach when h r and Sawgrass are not travelmg around the state in thetr C e r a M M Cram r a g s 1A Striped Owl said they both enjoy their Jobs coupled with the excitement of teaching history In a new way to youngrtrrm. "It sure bests working nine to five.” he Joked. Court T h e r u lin g c o n tra th r e e months after oral arguments on a challenge fried lo May by a 13-year-old Lake County girl just have to be dedicated to For more Information on volun­ protecting, preserving and re­ teering. tickets or membership storing Sanford's history." Wood call Wood at 323-0206. saidHomes on the historic tour will The tour Is being promoted as part of the St. Lucia festival. • 71S Magnolia Ave., Jimmy scheduled far Dec. 7 through and Laura Strachls Dec. 9. Light Up Sanford, an • 717 Magnolia Ave.. Jean effort to encourage downtown Theard •7 1 7 Park Ave.. Jim and Charlene VaJerlno •SO I Park Ave.. Hal Welch • 1100 Park Ave.. Lon Howell • 6 0 0 Oak. Glen and Lacy Domcn re- S I S p e r c o u p le • 9 0 7 E. 10th St., Warren and rood Sanfard Historic T Jean Skinner • a o S r i O t h St.. Joe and Ella resen tin g arc h ite c tu ra l sty les characteristic of historic 8anford. Oulded tours detailing design and history will be onered In each home. Sanford Historic Trust fanned last year far those Interested In Thursday's nding com es five private decisions concerning d a y s b e f o r e th e F l o r i d a one's body that one can make In Legislature la scheduled to meet the course of a lifetime." the In ^rectal session to debate the state's abortion laws. Activists lo TJ m illv n l' The aetm tlea will begin Sunday Oct. 22 at l<W0 a m. with a parade of m otorcycles. The parade wtfl start at Zayre's Plata an Airport Boulevard, then to Old Lake Mary Rood and then to Lake Mary Boulevard. T he will end on Art Lane off Harriett said a couple of his motorcycle officer wttT profaahty Join the parade. Dryadale said be a lso h aa e n trie s from th e m otorcycle police forces of Lonfwood. Lake Mary. Winter Springs and Cmaelbtiry. The D aytona Beach-based “ Blue . UlSI AMENDMENT TO TH S OOUNTY OOMPREI IP W V 1 PLAN TO CHANOg TH1 LAND USE FROM LOW OSMEITVRSaiOSNTtAL AND PUEUGOUAaLPUEUC PROPERTY A), FROM LOW DENSITY RCSIDCNTIAL (PROPERTY flfc AND PNOM INDUSTRIAL AMD OFRCC (PROPERTY Q TO HIGHER INTENSITY FU N N ED DEVELOPMENT. THE U N O USE ON PROPERTY D I t HIGHER INTENSITY PUNNED DEVELOPMENT (SEE MAP). THE GOO WILL ALSO CONSIDER AN ASSOCIATED REZONING PROM A-1 (AGRICULTURE) AND M-1 (INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT) TO PUO (PUNN ED UNIT DEVELOPMENT). THE PROPOSED DEI COMMUNE APPROXIMATELY 427 ACRES AND THE PROPOSED USAGE l> v i • •«v • v • V »v • v *1" • . V.VvV ;•* *v i V • ' M L */ • »2g She was a cytologlat and a member of the Church of the Nativity. She waa a member of the parish council at AH Souls Catholic Church and a cytology B u rv lv o ra In c lu d e ao n a SamuaL Bryan, both of Oviedo d a u g h te r. D eborah R am os C h u lu o ta i b ro th e r. Henry. O a k la w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home, Lake Mary, member of St. Stephen's Lu* th e ra n C h u rc h . He w aa a m e m b e r o f th e A m e ric a n Mouniabunen AmodntioQ. Bom May 11. 1921 In Lyons. Survivors Inrlude wife. Carols Mich., she moved to Maitland son, MHiart Sanford; daughter. from Northvlik. Mich.. In 1962. V ic k i A r c h e r . A lta m o n te far the Carolina Coach Co.. Rafakdi. N.C. and a member of the Barkham Woods Seventhday Adventist Church. Long- Survivors Include husband. Raymonds daughters, Diane. J a n e t P e t e r s o n , b o th o f W a te r to w n . W la .. R e n e e . Maitland: sister. Mary M. Davis. In d la n s p o lls t th r e e g ra n d - mam �,sU.i .•-. H i V/J ' t ’--r1•*-.-' .• GA — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, October S. 1( MOTICt tlHClKSYOIVIM nflWBr' r m u u i n a n M n f Aaancv • ( » O ty * Lsfc* M a ry .T u b a * B-1 lands uftty without noM gor EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calir. - The crew of a B-1 bomber, its forward landing gear stuck, flew hairway across the nation and landed safely without brakes on a dusty desert runway. All four airmen walked sway unhurt. The trouble started during a (raining flight out of Dyesa Air Force Base near Abilene. Texas, when the crew could Mol get the nose gear lo come down. After circling for about five hours while experts tried to figure out a solution, (he big bomber was refueled In midair and headed for Edwards Air Force Base more than 1.100 miles sway. Located In the desert north of Loo Angeles, Edwards la where space shuttles land, and waa chosen because the 8-mlie-long runway's unpaved dry lake bed surface reduces the chance of sparks that could touch off a fire. In addition, the shuttle-ready emergency crews are among the best trained In the business. Bush boosts U.8. aid offtr to Poland WASHINGTON — President Bush Increased his offer of economic aid lo Poland by 9200 million, responding to a pies from the Polish government as Democrats In Congress urged greater support for reform In Eastern Europe. ...d to do more to promote political and economic the White House announced Wednesday that Bush wouia seek the 9200 million for s 91 billion economic stabilisation fund sought by (he new non-communist govern­ ment In Warsaw. Moreover, presidential spokesman Marlin Firewater said Bush would work with leaders or other countries to raise the Tull 91 billion to augment an expected grant of International Monetary Fund assistance by the end of this year. 8unat«eofisld«rt flag Mil • WASHINGTON — Senate leaders gave members extra time to review amendments In advance of today's vote on legislation making It a crime to desecrate the American flag. Reacting lo a June 21 Supreme Court decision that a flag burned In political protest In Texas was protected free speech, the legislation waa written lo outlaw defacing, burning or trampling the flag or placing one on the ground. A conviction would be punished by a maximum 91.000 fine, a year In Jail or both. During lengthy debate on the controversial topic Wednesday, some members argued that nothing should be done, while others said a constitutional amendment Is needed. Narcotic* agents in Harlingen. Texas, seised nearly 0 tana of cocaine worth an estimated $1 Wilton and arrested three men in what was described Thursday as one of the largest cocaine busts In U.8. history, officials said. At the same time, the U.8. Coast Ouard was escorting a ship to New Orleans which had been confiscated in the Gulf of Mexico after 8 tons of cocaine were found on board. Undercover agents searching a tower Rio Orande Valley home about 6 p.m. Wednesday found several locked duffel bags contabling 17.980 pounds of co­ caine. wrapped in newspapers from Bogota. Colombia, said Michael Cox. spokesman for the Texas Departm ent of Public Safety. Tony Ricevuto, a supervisory agent with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration in Washington, said the cache was the largest cocaine setxure in the southwest United States and ranked among the top 10 in U.8. history. State narcotics agents ob­ tained a search warrant follow­ ing a Up from a confidential Informant and subsequent sur­ veillance of the three-bedroom hom e, w hich w as re c e n tly purchased for about 930.000 In cash. Cox said. AN OROINANCI (STAB LISHINO A MORATORIUM PERIOO FOR ACCEPTANCI OP A PPL IC A T IO N ! FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE LAKE MANY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ANO LAND DEVELOP MINT COOI. LAKI MART CODE OF ORDINANCES. CHAPTER IM; ESTABLISH­ ING EXCEPTIONS THERETO) PROVIDINO THAT NO TAX- V R tY o V iW tV M OCCUR* PROVIDINO FOR ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW OP TAKINOl ANO VESTED RIOHTSCLAIMS* PROVIDINO FOR SEVERABILITY. CON PLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A ship ca rrying 6 tons of cocaine was escorted to New n. a a 'FrMtfom KxpftM’ arrivw in Wm I HOP. West Oermany - The first of 8.000 East German refugees arriving from Cxechoatovakla cheered from the windows of a train they dubbed "Freedom Express" as It raffed into West Oermany at dawn today to cries and cheers from hundreds of waiting ettisens. The first of eight trains carrying refugees from Prague rrasard the border from East Oermany to Hof shortly before 6 a.m. Seven more trains were expected to arrive through the morning. About 800 ettisens and officials, many of whom waited all night in fireextng cold, rushed out to greet the train with laughter, cheers and team and Immediately began pBssHig food and coffee through the windows to the exhausted travelers. Many of the refugees were forced to stand throughout the 9 Vi-hour ride horn Prague, craning heads and arms out four to a window and roaring a tearful greeting to their new homeland. Catastrophic coverage debate rages « c* w ir. PiRrias. Press*# ' who has advocated nonvtotont struggle against Chinese npprasstan in his homeland, today was awarded the Nobel Peace Prise for 1909. Nobel Peace Committee chairman Egll Aarvlk announced. ----'T M Norwegian Nobel Committee has decided to award the prise to the 14th data! lama. Tensm Oyalso. the religious and political leader of the Tibetan people." Aarvlk Mid. The dalal lama was in Newport Beach. Calif., attending the international East-West Conference for world peace when the award was announced at 6 a.m. EOT. Aarvlk said the Norwegian Nobel Committee had given the daUl lama the prise for “opposing the use of violence in his struggle for the liberation of Tibet." "He has Instead advocated peaceful solutions based upon tolerance and mutual respect in order to preserve the historical and cultural heritage of his people." the chairman said. The dalal lama developed his philosophy of peace from "a great reverence for all things living" and upon the concept of universal responsibility embracing ail mankind as well as nature, be said. . The 54-year-old spiritual leader of the largest of the Tibetan Buddhist communities maintains his claim to the position of head of stale In Tibet despite his exile In India. T he H ouse v o ted 360-66 W e d n e sd a y to r e p e a l th e Catastrophic Coverage Act only a year after H was passed, scuttling the program because B -B. WASHINGTON s/fc/s EVANS BAILV WASHINGTON; 8. B. WASHINGTON e/fc/R EVANS BAILEY WASHMOTON. M in im . ANO TOBEVEBLYKOUROEN BRUDRNCBt UNKNOWN AGAINST E.S. WASHINGTON S/fe/a EVANS BAILEY WASHINGTON. SicaiwA LAST KNO WN M A l L 11 ADDRESS: Past ONtCS I nstaa Caws Base*, pl mm ANO TO: AMpiniM H il l tWITNNmmPrtONGF a jjS g p s . rO U A R E HEREBY NOTI PIEO But a Cim s WM t t QaNt iN n iT iirv iT iiv iT ir m tu m n ta n ijtfiK iA i break records iy . eras off 4.96 to 3766.14 shortly opened today. 1 concerns about the market's on its historic peaks were to take profits in the early going d u s session. the stock market sal rounds of profit taking to score of 3771X16 until late in the session. The Dow industrial average, which peaked with a 23-point gain, gave up nearly all of its rise before the rally resumed during the laat hour of trading. messy** '£ C S S » I.« �IN BRIEF Dolphins bring back two sots MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins brought veteran linebacker Bob Brudslnakl and de­ fensive back Don MeNeal, another longtime Dolphin, out of forced retirement Wednesday to fUI roster holes left open by Injuries. The Dolphins placed on Injured reserve linebacker Rick Graf, who broke hla thumb In Sunday's 39-7 loss at, Houston, and fullback Tom Browm. who Injured hla knee twro wrecks ago and was not re- p — spondlng to tre a t­ ment. B r u d s ln s k l w as a b ack u p to E .J. Junior, a Plan B free a g e n t a c q u is itio n from th e f* Phoenix \ _ 'B i N l who will replace Graf In the starting lineup. I -.... - . ■. ■ MeNeal was brought back because of a knee Injury suffered by ntckk back Ernest Gibson at Houston. Gibson remains on the active rooter but la listed aa Questionable for Sunday's home game with Cleveland. Both Brudslnskl and McNeal failed to make the final cut before the Dolphins began the regular season a month ago. Lake Brantley battles Murphy's Law, Mainland will put Its 3-1 district record (2-3 overall) on the line against the Mainland Buccaneers (0-4 In the Can the Luke Brantley Patriots district and overall). But Patriot roach Pred Aimon is n 't taking overcome Murphy's Law? In a season where everything that anything for granted. "A lot of problems keep happen­ could g0 wrong has gone wrong for the Lake Brantley High School ing." said Aimon. “Three of our top varsity football learn, the Patriots running backs have been out ail are still within striking distance in week. And out quarterback and fullback are beat up. We're worried the SA-Dlstrict 4 standings. T o n ig h t al D ay to n a B each about tomorrow tonight." And with good reason. Stx of Lake Municipal Stadium. Lake Brantley H fT O W H O M i Herald Sports Editor Lake Mary bowls past Seminoles SANPORD - Lake Mary's boys took advantage of the head-to-head competition of Wednesday's posi­ tion round and moved past Semi­ nole Into first place of ihe Seminole Athletic Conference bowling league at Bowl America In Sanford. In a position round, the first place team bowls against the second, the third competes against the fourth, the fifth against the sixth and. since there isn't an eighth team yet. the seventh place team bowls unop­ posed and must meet or exceed their average to gain any of the IS available points. Lake Mary started the day In second place but vaulted Into first with a 9-6 win over Seminole. The Rams now have 6814 points and are followed by Seminole (67). Lyman (SSVk). Oviedo (S3). Lake Brantley (SO). Lake Howell (41 Vk) and De­ Land (3914). In Lake Mary's win over Semi- Brantley's lop playetp are bothered by Injuries that will ‘ limit tbelr effectiveness or will keep Ihfcni out of action all together. Running backs Shawm Martin. Brian Palco and Colin Hamilton have missed practice due to Illness or injury. Jason Varilek didn't play last week and won't dress again tomorrow. And quarterback Clint Johnson and running back Elroy Dantxler will have to play with nagging Injuries. ''Elroy has a hurt bock and he practiced yesterday for first time this week.'' said Aimon. "Clint has a bum shoulder. But they're both good, tough competitors. I think they're going to play well tomorrow night. But If either one gets hit In thoae spots. they might grl knocked out. "You're talking about ala kids who run our offense. It's been one of those weeks. It's Just been one of those years. We're turning tough, but we're real thin. We're only dressing 44 kids. We usually dress 60. Our last five games are really tough but anything ran happen. We're excited. We still have a positive attitude.** One thing that may work In Lake Brantley's favor tonight Is playing al the Daytona Beach stadium. If the weather Is dry. that Held Is perfect for runners like Dantsler and Johnson. .-- _ y •i . *• *r • f ft -» • L■e'- iV7’ v t ' ■'* k,. SM yry-- it*' • • . _ —— •_ v * u , £ l- Laka Brantleys Jodi Schwab swam to a first piaca finish In tha 100 buttarfty during tha Patriots' dual maat with Lyman on Wednesday. Laka Branttay's Lyman, Brantley tradejswim wins LONGWOOD - When Lyman and Lake Brantley get together for a dual swim meet nowadays, you bring together some the best boys and girls high school swimmers in the county. If not the state. The only problem Is. Lake Brantley Is loaded with talented girls while Lyman has a bunch of the top boys. The result Is a pair of relatively lopsided decisions, the Lake Brantley girls beating Lyman 121-80 while the Lyman boys beat Lake Brantley 107-82. "I told our girls they were going to get blown out." said Lyman coach Don Clark. "There arms nothing I could do about tt. But we didn't lay down for Brantley. We got up on the blocks and we had some H g m in v a a IQOLLBOl FOOTBALL Inconsistency trips Seminoles, Patriots a 941 lead. Harrad came back n the fifth when they scored four runs to go back on top I04L But Ken Kern's had ana more big inning left In them, scoring Ms runs in the bottom of the sixth lo pull out a 18-10 negotiated contracts with white players differently he d id w ith b la c k s . M onday, ha an- Clark, Glanta slam Chicago Moore, A ’s go up 2-0 th e Oakland Athletics a victory over the Toronto 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 SJ> �U — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, October 5. 1963 S T A T S & S TAN D IN G S Ijat-ALAt i sw im Minq — * Oct. 7 — CMcaso ■ tan Frandkco. I K Oct. • — Chfeas* H tan Francitcs. IM .m. iMunwIcaH ■Oct. f —CMu«o at tan Tranches, I K tU t-M 1 FonSa Raman 7.M a Cataria W arn Q (l-l)4t.M F(M )M .M T(H -I)M I.M L T i if i i i I I I t if u i i i a i i a 1 If I I t Pet. P f PA at Mt .n .rpf m a m w m w m M n if a it* w H III m m J R III II* JR R W TM (ft m mi m 71 *i i« la M l Ml W M l 47 M FINaKvi all at Ratton. 7M *.m. MaMraatat HarHwS. Q w tac at M tale. t:UR.m. MawJarMystFMataWMa.7Mp.in. NT ItlantanatM lnnamta. ( U p m. It. Laul(atC M ca|a.(:lla.m . Datralt at Calfary. Taranta at LaaAnftiai. 11:11 p.m. BtaMntan#tV*nc»uvir.MMp.m. Frttay*) Q ia n RMMMpMa al WaMilnftwi. |: N p.m. ITtHRAPtO AUTORACINO tp.m . —EtFN, NHRA Kvyttona NattansU I a.m. —EIFN. NASCAR MaSIfM ta r ln BASEBALL 1:10 p.m. - WISH 1. National LaafiM ChamptanFlip lartas. Oomo I. ta n FrancNco Olontiot ChkapoCtSs. ID BOXINS lE Susrta-ltraita H49 M l t a t ICharata-Arrenia M l US IO « a » D a M IM O tM I M M F «■*) MM T 0 4 4 1 M M llrlfayan Fsruria IBtcarta Antal ,1 y m. — a t PN, Vtonr B u .fi»o vt Owan 44. tp.m . —ULTRA, (LI 4M 4p.m .—SUN. Catlap. Oon*y ForR Show 7 p.m. — SUN. CaRw r tamNsto Stouttoo * * "* 1TM «M 4M *M IM 7:M pm . — IUN. Mftl fctasl; Evans v*. WintarPark M p.m. - IUN. HIM tekaaf: Ctaanmtar vs. CauntrysMa t a m .—IUN. Catlap: Jaa Patama thaw IM 4M | On-lllt.MFft-l)7IMT(t+4)4MM 1» RYMBiR ^ 0 (M l 4M M VM I W.79T (M-1) h m i Il i M M llrlfayanAnfM U K IM IM IR karfaO rim ala M l 4M I Frlaa Brack IM Q IM ) M M F (H I M.M T (M-114NM IM p « ISaMAntaa 11M IIM 4M I PmaanAnaat t ot IM * ^t.ii®^ FOOTBALL **"* I K IM IM 4F lma n Rayw lA rrlata llrlfayan t■& !. NV Olanttat PMIaMpkla, I p.m. Butfalaat Infianapalti. 1p.m. CMcafaat Tampa Bay, t pun. Cincinnati at F m ta rfti. 1P-tn. aavsiaaSalAMaart, t pm . Oallaa at Oraan Bay. t pm . Oatralt at Minna Mi a. 1p.m. HawatanatNanlnplana.lp.m. Atlanta at LA Rama, tp-m. Kanaaa City a l l iattta. 4p.m. la* Frendecaet MewOrteana. 4pKi, Pkaanla at WaaMnftan. 4 p.m. lanO teteetD anveM pm . F c tlIM T IB M )M J * * I p.m. —EIFN. Durttlll Cup. FViai day HOCKEY 7:» p.m. - SC. Now Jorwy Osvili at FMIoRotphloFhrort. (LI MM p.m. —Toronto NUpN Loaf* *4 Lot AnpiNtKInR*. (LI SrSS IM pjn. - WWNZ-AM <?*>. Notional ChampisvAup tarM. Oomo >. Son mOtontt o4ChtcopoCuho x i z m LABattarestN YJaN .tp.in. a 1........J --------------------- d,d!.f' , T „ o r k„ “ mh 'o ^ y ■ £ £ 1 1 ''■■■' --------J nnothrr Rnd had BO hones In the field and asked him to pick out Secretariat, you'd pick him out In a minute. He looked like a R o lls R oyce In a field of Votkswagens." 6 Chick Lang, general man­ M M ager of Pimlico racetrack on M M M M Triple Crown winner Secretariat, • m who was destroyed Wednesday because of an Incurable hoof condition. 88 (las O c t.4 Oct. I - cMaaNaasaartaaM) anctacall.CMcapal Franc!ica at CMcai l» h im 6aft ife i rtn U B The best-of-seven aeries shifts postseason homer of hta to the Skydome in Toronto, that career to ttU fer • three-run where Oakland's Bob Welch. continues Thursday night (8:35 sixth that put Toronto away. '■ 174, feces Jimmy Key. 13-14. In p.m. EOT). “Tonight I saw the ball fairly The defending AL champion* Game 3 Friday night. well." Clark said. alao received a record four a! cals The Blue Jays have won 90 of Clark's grand slam apoOed the from Henderson and an out* standing defensive play by aee- their last 38 games tn their new strategy of Zimmer, who left and b a rm a n Tony Phillips In home, but their chances of Maddux in th e gam e even bringing tbs flrat Work! Series to t h o u g h l e f t - h a n d e r P a u l the fifth. Only two of 13 . Asaenmacher was warming up Henderson, who has reached uy tw from 0-3 to tn the bullpen. safely in seven of his nine plate “ I had him Warmed up and I'd had wtntheALplayoffe. appearances In the serf already aaid to myaelf /M addux two steals in the fourth and Moore. who languished for ait Bobby Thompson I'm seventh Innings, giving him six with the -lowly in the series. That broke the to let him pitch to d a rk ," league playoff record of five held Seattle Mariners, sparkled tn Jits “One thing I never do is 1 by Dodgers Oavey Lopes and f i r s t a p p e a r a n c e In t h e second guess anybody." prut season spotlight. Steve Sax. Clsik said. "That's the decision Zimmer made and he has to live with it. Thank goodness he made that decision. "Zimmer's had a lot of con­ fidence In his pitchers all year. Maddux wasn t throwing the ball that bad. The pitch that he threw me he Just got it out over the plate." It hardly mattered. Cy Young might not have bandied Clark on this night. "He's one of the best-pure hitters I've ever seen." Chicago flrst baseman Mark Orsce said. "In my opinion, he Is the best. Will Cfark is 10 times better than lam ." Bowling Patriots- ' much as top five teams are still in the er. The only change has Lake Howell, nofc. Jeff Btou which picked while bowling unoppoecd . the high —l.r'H game series for 14 thepoints Rama. Mass- »l 'T’- and moving past Ufce Mary. Both teams have 43H boiling a 2 1Son his way to a 575 aeries. David potato but Lake Howell leads Lake Mary in total hdams and Chris Bumgarner each had a 903 for pins. Seminole's high * m e while Adams' 574 araa the After Wednesday. ScmtooW the pack with Ugh aeries. 6 9 ahead of DeLand (SBVk). Lake Brantley (59). Lyman also moved ahead In the standing s [.Lyman a__________________ Oviedo (9914). Lyman (51), Lake Howell (43V4 and “ “ winn over u»e dgtng past Oviedo with an 9-7 — 11.506 total ptaa) and Lake Mary (43)4. 11.479 .ions. Regan Danoghue'a 300 was the high game total ptns). or Lyman while the high series, 530. came from lob Craig. Ray Velasques bad the high game and Seminole maintained Its lead by scoring an 9-7 erics for Oviedo, rolling a 333enroutc to a 537. win over Defend, Heather Schaffer had a 311 Lake Brantley got past Lake Howell 9-7 behind during her 499 aeries to For lobby Coberiy* high game and settee o f904 and DeLand. Colleen Sawtcki had the high >64. For Lake HowetTcfeoff Hrmmrn had the aeries with a 311 and 518. ilgh game and series with a 306and 593. Bowling unopposed. DeLand araa almost perfect Oviedo stayed close to the leaders with a 10-5 decision over Lake Brantley. Carrie Rash's 185 IS a picked 13 of the available 15 points. Eddie and 613 was the high game and aeries for Oviedo Undeile's 188 was the high game for the lu l ld o g s . N o DeLand bowler completed a series. while Lake Brantley* nigh game and series came from Stacy Fox. who had a 168 and 463. The position round didn't change the girls* IB "We've never played there before," said Almon, % 's a fast track. W When you have a couple Uwck. quality Ikids like Dan trier and Johnson they can be hard to atop on a fast track like that. It's a nice stadium." Should (he Patriots get out of Daytona Beach tonight with a win and w ithout any more injuries, they'll have an extra day to heal and prepare, for next Friday night's borne contest against DeLand (alao a district opponent). "If we can heal over long week, we may attll have a prayer." aaid Almon. "It's going to be a big chore for us. We have an opportunity tonight to play well and win. If we were playing against a Lake Howell or Oviedo, we wouldn't have a prayer. "We have a good football team and we're proud of what we do. Last year. It (the district race) came down to the last game of the season. And t think it may * U Softball,—I Miller (one run scored). In the second game, the Wrecking Crew won its first game of the feU when E bleated the 8ahford police Benevolence Association 31-1. The game was tied at o i l after one Inning of piny. But the Crew scored two runs in each « the second and third Innings, five in the fifth, one tn the atxth and finished the game by scaring 10 runs In th e venth. Every,baiter tn the Crew lineup bad a hit and ■cored a run while nine of the 10 had a t feast two hits In the 33-hit attack. Leading the way were Steve Pridgen (four mingles, three runs acoredj. Chip Campbell (two triples, double, three runs ■cored) and Jim Morgan (three singles, three runs ■cored). Others on the hit parade were Stacy Bets (double, single, three rum scored). Mark Sanger (double, etaffk. run scored). Tim Winkle. Bonnie Wirth and Tom Winkle (all with two ataxies and two runs scored). Steve Cooper (two staves, one r u n scored) and Jam es Sirrn (single, one run ■cored). • For 8PBA. now 0-3. Trndel had two bits, nam es had a single and scored one run. and Smith. Scott. Ddroaao. Reyer. Brewster and Rally r had one single each. Cabinet Aire also won for the second time in as many starts when they broke open a dose gams wilii Mobtlltc by acarlng 13 runs in the top of tbs third inning s»d went on to wta 33-6. The score was 5-3 in the top of the third when Cabinet Aire had 14 of Us (list |5 batters reach base,. 10 collecting hits. Including five for extra bases. tn |u st four at fasteTAtre pounded out 19 hits, including seven for extra bases. Contributing to the romp were Jeff Kruger (triple, two doubles, three runs scored). Richard Shannon (double, two singles, throe runs scored). Brad Kruger (double, single, three runs scored) and Mike Oaudreau (triple, single, two runs scored). Cabinet Aire also got contributions from Tcny Rusal (double, single, run scored). Noy Rivero and Dave Rape (both with two singles and two runs scored). Jeff Bender and Mike Edwards (a single , and two runs scored each). Kevin Toasl (single, one run scored) and Rhodes (one run scored). For Mobtlile, now 0-3. Angel Figueroa. Steve Cfark and Doug Platt each had a single and one run arorrd. Kcs Lashlcy. Darrrl Lowery. John Conn. Ray Cfark. Howard Bender and Dave McRae each singled while Tony Albright and Brian Kites) each scored one run. Swimming— Cm stluM d from IB pellliton and it may sound corny, ftlit that* what it* about. "Lake Brantley swam hard. They didn't hold back and they didn't play with us. They were courteous and they were good sports. T hat* a credit to (Lake Brantley coach) Clay Parnell. We had a good meet." Despite the score. Wednes­ day* meet was the first for the Lake Brantley boys against reasonably dose competition, tn their first two meets of the seaso n , th e P atrio ts swam against two of l he nation* pre­ mier programs. JacksonvilleBollcs and Fort Laudcrdalc-Plne Crest. "Most of our boys are kind of new at It," said Parnell. "They want to do well. We had some pretty good swims from begin­ ning kids today. They seem lo want lo do better and It* nice to have that kind of altitude. "I’d rather our boys swim against the learns In (he Semi­ nole Athletic Conference. At least they're In some of the races. When (hey swim against a team that* a little closer to us. It makes a little nicer. For the girts (who are defending Class 4A stale champions, (here* nothing to get psyched up about.” According to Clark, Wednes­ day was an opportunity for the Lyman girls lo learn by com­ peting against some of the stale* best swimmers. "I (gld my kids lo watch these girls." said Clark. "We re talking talent. That's the No. 1 deciding factor. Plus, his girts work hard and they're talented. When you com bine those tw o facto rs together, you're gping to gel those results. He has a hunch of talented girls and he* a good coach. You can't beat that com­ bination." On W e d n e sd a y . Lake Brantley* depth came through as seven dinerent girls won Individual cvenla. The only d o u b le w in n e r w aa B e th Rosenbluth, who took first in both the 300 individual medley a n d 100 b ack a tro k e. Lake Brantley alao won both relays. Dana Bothell scored the only win for Lyman, taking (lrat in the diving competition. The boys' competition was very sim ilar. Lake Brantley winning only one event (Mike Rowe taking flrst In the 50 freestyle). Lata B rsaatf t n , L ysus M mttar rstav — Lata Srantlav (Sam Sr*** Faulty. Itanntn Hm m . tarP ra IplINri I t I t . Mt NaaMytt - Jill tp th tr (Lata iranttoy) 7 97.li MS SMMStat SMWty - StSt BawMMS (Lata Srantayl I M 7; M t w t i t - tanpra ta “ *ar (Lata Branttty) M I; DMa* - Dana SaUwll (Lyman) MS; Mt taNarSy - JapI SdMPB (Lata Bftntlty) l:SI.7; ~ LWPaty ItyNirr (la (L ta Brantlty) IM S ; Mt JM W 'U M UMit_S rataty[l SMS; NS Sad____ (Lata SranHty) IM S ; M il Cara Owtcan (Lata SranMty) I:I7A; MS Srtadylt rttay — Lata Brantlty (Ryan* Faulty. Cart Duncan. JaPl I d w P . tacky Faacackl 4MA. Lyman M), Lata Brtnltty M m a y —Lyman ( l:SI 7; Mt NwHiN — Ktvln Scan (Lyman) M l; M4 MSItlSMl amPMy - San BamurP (Lyman) X: IS.S; M F ttttyN - NUto R ant (L a ta B rantlty) 14.4; WulnR - Nils Lastrman (Lyman) MS; M9 SuNarSy - Ban BmumtS (Lyman) MS» Mi IrtadyM - Jan (Lyman) SP.7< Kmrtn Scan (Lyman) S :I!I; MS (___ ____ 41 ILym* - Oa*a BanSy (Lyman) ) : • ! .• ; IM M II.VMMMI IzBF.Sl , . . _ — Lyman (Ktvln ScaN. Jtn MttiPwf. Oouf sitlllMn. Chrta En N rhnall:S4f Volleyball JJ ■4A i '' L■ i lli of killed ua tonight." Lake Brantley did get some strong play from top substitute Michelle Davis. Chris Rabaja and Traci Finley. Still, the Tribe wasn't without "Michelle did real well." aaid some bright spots on Wednes­ Ocbhari. "If I had to atari my six day. strongest playera. she'd atari. "S haw n Cohen had some But since she can go In for bright points." said Cohen. "She anybody, usually have her sub­ had a total of nine spikes and stitute. For B sophomore, she three dlnka. Lynn Quy also has a lot of talent. I'm really played an exodlent back row. pleased with the way she's been Her passes were beautiful. "Everybody e?lse had their Rabaja waa consistent. highlights, but we didn't stay In Tract Finley was real consistent the highlights. I saw all our serving and she helped ua a lot playera play belter, but we tonight." didn't slay there." Oebhari said she did some The Seminole junior varsity positive things come out of the also had a tough night on Wednesday, losing to Osceola "We were down 14-10 and we 15-9, 15-4. The Tribe returns to sided them out five Umes." sold action tonight when It hosts Ocbhari. "They don't give up. Lyman in a Seminole Athletic They know they can come back, Conference tripleheader. The which la good. boys will play at 5 p.m. followed "We’re really psyched for Lake by the Junior varsity girls at 6 Howell. We just make those p.m. and the vanity girls at 7 mental error*. T hai* what kind p.m. oT kills us. Bustis Is the beat all-around team we've seen play. EUST1S — Taking advantage Everywhere we hit the ball, they of a strong service game. Bust is picked It up. I waa Impressed." TRINITY n t i & a t extended Its unbeaten record to eXMASMlMMMKHEf-fm H 'H Aff 104) with a 15-9.15-13 win over Lake Brantley In prep girls MAITLAND - Trinity Prep volleyball action on Wednesday made quick work a short-handed night. Orangewood Christian team on Lake Brantley, now 7-4. will Wednesday night, posting a host Lake Howell in a boys/glris 15-4. 15-9 win in giris‘ voIlcybnJI tripleheader starting at 5 p.m. action at the Orangewood Chris­ tian gym. tonight. . "w e had error after error tn The win boosts Trinity Prop* s e c o n d g a m e ," s a id L ake record to 16-3 while Orangewood Brantley coach Dana Ocbhari. Christian falls to 8-8. "Eustla has some really good "I thought the kids I had in servers and I don't think we there played well In the second were ready for th a t We had game, aaid Orangewood Chris­ several serve receiver errors and tia n coach Lori S chneider, couldn't get the bsll to our whose team returns to action setters. this evening with a home match "Our lack of consistency kind against Mount Dora a t 7 p.m!. now I'm down lo one aettcr. We haven't had time to really get set In Orlando Jal Alai Nightly At 7 (Escspt Sun.) N oon M a tin e e s M onday, T h u rs d a y . S a tu rd a y 17-92 & 436 Reservations 33 1 -3 0 7 4 �Snnlnrd Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. October 5. 1969 The Deltona Elka will sponsor an all-you-can-cal n»h Try on Saturday. Oct m 5*7 p.m. The fee or 94.50 will buy a platter of nah. baked beans, cote slaw and hush'! puppies. , . along with a beverage. The fish will be prepared by famed nsh'ftler Willie Bennett of the Sanford Elks Lodge. Take-out trays will be available. Proceeds will benent the Elks’ childrens programs, such as the scholarship rompelillon and essay contest. The lodge Is located at IOSO Doyle Road. 3-4 miles east of thr Deltona call or Interstate 4. For more Information, cull the lodge at 407-574-2834. Bob Cushing, of Sanford, d id n 't n eed to w aar a lampshade to be the life of hie birthday party, but ha did wear a humorous sign ghran to him. About 30 friends gat hared to throw Cushing a surprise party for hie 90th birthday Friday at Soup to Nuta, Sanford. By the way, Cushing didn't nssd to w ish to r anything bafora blowing out Ns candles: The party with hie friends was "a greet time," he said. Craft fair, baka salt alattd The second annual craft fair of the Ladles Auxiliary or VFW Post 5405 will be held on Saturday. Oct. 7. from » a.m. to 5 p.m. In the Dysert Hall of the post home. 420 N. Edgcmon Avc.. Wlntrr Springs. Crafts to be festured will include basketry, floral arrangements, stitching, arts and crafts, and leather goods. Proceeds will benefit the post’s relief fund for Christmas baskets donated to the needy. A bake sale, running concurrently that day. will beneltl the Southern Outde Dog Inc. For more Information, call Marian Eckrr at H31-2060. RopuMtean to honor QrfIndia Seminole County Young Republicans will present a tribute dinner for Rep. Art Ortndle on Saturday. Oct. 7. ai the Sheraton Maitland. Tickets are 040 per person, and 0125 per couple for VIP reception. For more Information, call Harry Miller ai 005-2323or Ken Gardner si 629-6006. n a r c o t i c * n n o n y m o u s t o moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. ul ihr House of Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Bingo olds fogtor grandparents Bingo benefiting Foster Grandparents of Central Florida Is played each Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. ai Flea World. Landscaping workshop sat SANFORD - The St. Lucia Festival commlltrr Is sponsoring a free Inndsruplng workshop on Saturday. Oct. 7. ut I p.m. at the Scmlonh- County Agricultural Cenirr. located ul 250 County llomr Road, urross from Flra World In Sanford. Celeste While. Semi no le County urban hortk ullurisl. will present “Color tor St. Lucia.” a slide program featuring flower* and plants suitable for thr wi nte r seas on , along with helpful Ups. A representative from Con­ temporary Gardens. Lake Mary, also will be on hand to discuss plants and flowers. Participants can learn about plants Indige­ nous lo the Central Florida area. The landscaping workshop Is one of many free workshops being offered to prepare the rommunMy for the St. Lucia Festival, art for Dec. 0 In San­ ford. The festival will highlight the Swedish people, their culture and customs through a variety of a c tiv itie s . T h ro u g h the workshop, residents will have Ideas to make their homes more attractive for the festival, when Sanford will he highlighted. For more information on the workshop, call Betty Hal back at 322-4783. For more Information on th e f e s t i v a l , c a l l Kay Bartholomew at 321-4500. Entrepreneurial hobnobbing Hsctor Rodriguez, proprietor of Oaa WilUkkpra Liquors In Lake Mary, chats with Robin Siegel in bar shop, Slsgst’s Clothing Co. Tha exchange of words and business cards took ptaca at tha Laka Mary Cham bar of Commaros’a bimonthly Buslnasa Attar Hours, hatd Sspt. 2 t at tha clothing atom. N o medfJCiito-AIDS link DBAS ABBTi I Just finished raiding your article stating that the AIDS virus cannot be trans­ mitted by m to say. I was Minnesota, w is sometimesiJokingly referr bird. However, parts orders, blueprints and p iu a s needlessly heading off in AM as 9 , ABIG AIL VAN BUREN • hanging); and Sherry Norman (painlsd T-shirt). Ths bazaar will run 10 am . to 3 p.m. at tha church, 700 Rinahart Road, Laka Mary. Handcraftsd gifts, Christmas Hams, bakad goods and gourmet coffsss will ba featured. M A I RBUBVBfh My source Is Dr. Merv Silverman, president and spokesperson for the Amertcan Foundation far AIDS Research. H it conclusion was based on current data compiled by the World Health Organ Itslion and the Centers far Disease Control In Atlanta. Studies of m ore th an 100.000 Infected Individuals clearly show lhat Insects are not a problem . Qaad 1 — ■— ---- mi "i ~~i ~-~i it r :~ » i:" i Aksa In Africa, thoae infected with (he AIDS virus are in two age groups: (1) from birth to 5 years old. and (2) from 15 to 65 years old. Obviously, mosquitoes do not abstain from biting people who are between 5 and IS years old. The first group is infected before birth, ana the second through sexual activities. In­ travenous drug use or blood transfusions. ’ In s h o r t . " s a y s D r. Silverman, ’’not one of the over 2 8 0 . 0 0 0 c a a e a o f AIDS worldwide has been attributed to the bite of Insects. If they were a factor in the spread of this d i s e a s e , t e n s of m i l l i o n s worldwide and many millions in the United States alone would have AIDS today.” DBA* ABBYt I’ve been a delivery person far many years, and you could help all of us In the trade by Impressing upon your readers how Important it is lo be specific when giving an address. It may seem rather unimportant to Indicate whether whatever when specll livery address. Given metropolitan Areas m Street as well Avenue, or an Elm S Place, Elm Drive, etc. a lot of Important d _____ ______ ff HH a t f f lHHiUlll HI Hill f fjlIf if [fl HI j D U i n i ' l( I n 4 f fl Q (■ e n N m n I r* 6 K M |lU M S E DBAB CMUMh A misdtrseted p itta Is merely an Inconve­ nience. but an ambulance, fire truck or police car heading off In the wrong direction can be a major catastrophe. Readers, pay attention when you give your address. And by the way. la your residence clearly marked and vlatble at night In case an ambulance, fire truck or police car has been sent there? V E R TIC A L B L IN D S • FR EE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship hrM hM kM w tw b a m b a b iT O A ilF U IlU **tansUAilWwrOkttUt 7 5 0 Wvtlv Ave.. 1 B1 S a f t f im U f e m ld M IS S E D D E L IV E R Y CbII: 322*2611 toSwlW H i” M s f MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. III 10*0 A.M. “S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y 18 O U R G O A L ” k ;- �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Thursday. October 5. 1989 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 a iry c o a M ia m o m • n n “ Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS .......... f l j i '^ a a ... WCae N O f i l l ftlALTV CROUP, Price* above retlecl a »l .SO ta*h drtcount lor prompt payment. Sthedwlmg may fanlade BeroU Ad<erh»er nr rt»e reel et an additional day. Cancel when row get re t will. Pay only ter day* your ad n u n et rate earned. Uta lull dot trip! Ion ter ta ile d retwlti. Copy mutt fellow or rep Iable typographical term. . MAM IMS T S v ciirt Noon The Day Setore Publication Sunday ■ It A M Saturday Monday • 11:30 A.M. Saturday ADJUSTMENTS AND CRIOITIi In lha i«Ml #f an error In an ad, the taMerd Herald will he resga«*IMe far ttM tin t tneerttan ettly and only la the extent at the cast et that tnsertten. Haase ditch yam- ad far accuracy the first day It pans. I oarm., wt •enpw ptenimg. * SANPOtD - _JU | jpAwiaa^Hl ■ i i In STS me. ♦ II » Security commeow m m wsi efficiency. StS/eA plus (ecu rlty include* utilities. Ns pet* can s i n its_______ SW meplu* I g f l B g ceiiw sm m enthty.Canilltie*/*4i m o CamriweeK MW OPIMMOHTt L o g A lN o tic # * ------ ^HSt tl,7 ~ -------IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR TNOdtONTtdNTNJUMClAi N r part Nine paeHlew. Ci ■asar ******* **— HSWRJfW M LABOR ON DEMAND m K lecycllng Carp.. ITS W, Ai tree* et ca BEGIN A NEW CAREER! UNdaNUOTHSa irler/lehrlar mKasawr eawwarteiap to make the world forget Oreat earning aetenllell PuH/NrttWne We train. ISM yr etd* Call lab. SSSSSH I i �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. October 5. 1969 — 80 KIT N* CARLYLE® by Lorry W rl|bl IIS—OVRltX* M l—Car« THetax/Sawt / cM*tfiOTo/r A s s g i/ l, • • * * »«* ; AS4UMS NO OUAUFYII V I tplll. famllr rm ., fenced. Comer tot 111,000 ca»h to Mtg I D. Walter tU I M /n illU R L IS 4 ACHIU N*tf Lake Mary Bird Extentien A planned baitway I 1 tlery unlinlihed h eu ta. May ba u ttd ter church, etc! l..tft.«00 IRH III 0. Walter m-MM/m 1141 e r n NIAT I bdrm I ba. Corner let, toned RMOI For office or duplex Reduced Uf.MO (RP31 o. Wetter m - t m / n n i d i 111—Rooort/VocAttoft C fL IB R A T I IP A C II You Iipiifiiiiif'f * * * ■ * »'* » . 117—Com m ire ill Howto If TOYOTACCIICASTS-’l l ditNn.44.WI. Call tam i f paykoits MC ICC. PCI IMISC (2) m -nm nirw#p>t« REALTY, I NC. We Ihl and sHI mom property Hun Anyone in Ihr Crewler M o n i/U le Miry area. 322-2420 321-2720 3 K> cnrlta, ti dex Mate. Oray/blk A red/blh rnatk. 31/4 yr Podtpree New nr rnm em n STENSTROM Sjaatg. tMtwtthaHka. .. «***!>«♦.■! Mutt tag tael I H .W0. ..3M too? I l f —F iN > Swpetlat ^acailj^^^^^^-JJIjggg m -lw i« B trt« l Ground levot, i.irhood lighting Cawmim till LUXURY 44 IT . HOU4I BOAT Tlmaihara units arailabN. D am antlratlant avallabta • Excellent condition. Uted only pari time. Very well main tainedll Alrlett paint tprayer A fun I Uted only ter retlden Hal. capable ter cemmer c la l/ln d u tlrla l u te . New approx. 13,000. Sacrifice, ti.te o m m a /te e v e mem pe ornt-BOM a TOYOTACQJCASTS XIV w fi? ' 1 1 M l St 41 '44. Every Optlonll....... 4 U P ________Ceft 3343T13________ TOYOTA P/U • I I A/C, AM/FMcett Black I43M Peeler......... ..3t3-4tNaot. I TOYOTA T IIC IL • 'll. MUM mile*. Clean I MuWtelll HIM Pooler.................NVitWaxt. I TOYOTA CILtCA OT UftbacB • '■>. a / c m m miNt.......ssan 6MC0 MIM TtoMRUSS PAINTSPRAYERA OUN dilion 44.WB Call. ________ K u l a h n. to 1,404 ft. Bayt with ar w/a afttaaa ataning at IBM/pio Ntn>^ l / W B4R431 ____ »H»« m ... . OLOS DILTA BBOUOHAM 1W—M icW nyy/T oolt Hatchback. S xpaad. eunreef, tilt wheel. crude. tinted wtn- AIR M l ABOUT TIRMII */|1» v illa w ith a w e n d e rlu l ■ lakevlew, screened patio plut a 'i bath dewmtalrt Priced to tail al...........u t.m tR P t} ) C. Haeeeo/I. Clayton m I t n SiSiry. UWmtpto* PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION IV IR Y W ID . NIOHT liNPM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. ft, Daytona loach except tax, tap. tttkw. ate. 'l l Topeka Caratla LB • 4 f 44 d a ta lap. loaded, auto. Iherp lit,NO CaNBtl MM Ju tl...................... ..........414141 CaMMr. Poppa, m-IlM uasocvTcanam _* L oadadl Pow er b rak o a. •tear In*, elx d h H techa, atr, c ru iia , a m / l m c a tt a lt a . Warranty tt avalidkfe. 4S.W4 CALL...43BI3N •tea mo cath tire I Extra bdrm to be added Oft tt. parkin* Mutt te l l.... U3.W0 Bill Harvey m Mil IBM311 * ItX M .t/t.'Bt Manatee ...4M N 14X00. VI it tplll. «J Skyline, tcreenroem ...............113000 iUIT LttTEOl 1/1 m oil area Extra rm. may be 4th bdrm., C/H/A ♦ lent Lge comer lot, walk to tchoolt. ter rear porch Security lightv . 1U.4C0 AW Harvey 1313411 IRH 11) All warranty I abHI 41.NO. Call 41*1*44 «ho»i »ecet»407 ecr >eii 34X14. 3/1 tplll. fireplace. 'M Crattmade................. 114000 1 y n . eld . Exceptionally b e a u tifu l g ra y , tr a in e d Engllth or Wettern Sweet ditpotlllen. willing, exp. rider preferred Nag ceggint. all the! current ...... 11,100 Call 0 4 —Impart -1 Can 3441 lor* Or. 441W. Laho Mary SI., Lh. Mory and Trad 4dr,4cyl, A/C irch hoff £ & S . Oodge V4 Ten. IN V«. a* ^w-wmi-nnim 323-3200 Sacrifice p rk ett package dean Ca* 331-f/lt » 'W » RF//UPX Call 3131301 after Ip m make a wiper truck repair Wrap, etc Late of roam ter emention Fenced rear yard, it blk. Off SR Ml W. 30% dawn A owner will carryl What a •leal at....................... 1131AM 43440 OOWNIIt OCALA NATIONAL PO M IT with Ige. country kitchen, fireplace, exc. cendlflen. WON'T L AI TI Call lln d a tl-..................... 411.310 OWNIR4AY4 "IIL L I" VOry nice. MS. Cad 33M004 C aR in-am ilPmecreetpr.lpntgrl THIS WEEK S BM B m m mnmi i O S leeper/S ale, green/geld plaid. Goad cand. 4W. Call •14 4403. ploaea loovo a ■ rout. 443. Call-.........43MH0- of 1334/mo Call.........W H W 3888CAMBBMOVti Micrawavo. aoll clubt A cart mu* Train to b a a taaeUfcJBUaiai kVAL I SENIOR CITIZENS SAVINGS i js E E L n i m i i n i i n m i r * 1 1 \ i i S i (•!< ( , i<) \ I IH M (I I M S ' i C A S H FO R HOM EOW NERS ifttg u isssi NICE NSW HOM E O f DELTONA UNDER CONSTRUCTION to 401 MBNTYBOOO AVI tan lard. Frl.. and Sal., ta r n . 4a 4 p m . Late a* llama LOW RATE8FA8T SERVICE r f F leet M a r t H i a f l a c w N R U r t # ^ •f Opo O CrodiUBod Credit Beaty moveinto. Will takeanyIotaormy land,dumptruck,tandemdump, backhoeor frontandloadertowardadownpayment. $67,800completed. CALL ORLANDO (407) 841-7080 5 f U w Inepwea/N* Ik o m Tf f4p leceaw VaHIcaUm Lp bp i STMeeey Fw Aey l r-f Ha Application Fop $ Adroit Financial Service* Lkeatad Mortgage Broker 500 E. Sami a n . Caiaelborry (407)260-6216 $ �V » > > f I 1 I • • • f • f • . * r> r v W f ^ * r r ' » ' • 1 • ' ' • ’ » # r #V f t r . r r e r + r t * * ... -__ ^ .. i » • i !• > i > » » M ' ' II |>| i i i i i i i ^ i i j B l l i & i < Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. October 5. 1069 Cancer cells can’t tell :.... Th ^ .**_ H v m M n K w o A H 1 dc*,h DBAS BBAOSBi Cancer cells are marked by two Important characteristics: uncontrolled growth and losa of normal function. Bach healthy cell In the body Is under the control of chemical factors that stimulate It to grow (or to cease dividing) depending on the body's needs. In order to malnuun health, cell growth must be turned on or shut off when appropriate. Cancer cells don't behave this way. They grow rapidly and uncontrollably: they are Immune to the body'a growth-governing factors. In addition, malignant cells don't d o . what they're supposed to do. They stop cooperating with other cells. It's as th o u g h all th e ir energy Is d ire c te d to w ard o ne goal: growth. Because of these charactertstlcs. cancer cells usually kill patlenta by Interfering with norma) cells. They push them. squeeze them, steal their blood g o rn B aw scr 50/M0H5IEUR..I AM TOLP TH AT yOU ARE THE FAMOUS FLYING ACE... DBAS M L OOTTt I'm Inter- the riba). In the lymph nodes, ested In knowing more about they continue to divide, forming breast cancer. I keep hearing new nodules. Treatment of breast cancer, as Jmn.edU.elv Imnw ** ttq u itt* J T ^ r d| . i huler ‘herspy to remove as m uch “ £ ” *1* * kaier.’ but " °f d0CI *? d iseased tissu e a s early as S i L S n ^ how J ' r . au lump m n £leads S *2 d ia lly or describing to !— " » • followed to a)ow by theragrowth of you ARE 50 FAMOUS TMAT THE REP BARON 5AY5 HE m u s t p e s tr o y you.' IVE NEVER HEARP OF M E.. . supply a n d —eventually—replace them ; normal cell growth la no m atch for m alignant growth. Here Is the sequence of events II ____________ » r F II __ ___ . _________________ » ^ ---------------f W —” ----------- “ _ _ ___ ___ _ W _ _ _ (STHEOM lY EARTH... TO (CRARjETlLV DESTflC¥ H rs o M u o s W W J m jr B M |H |^ ^ m f 4 - r m n I : ■ I I I I I I I I L 1 I I I W I I uncontrolled activity. F I* I 1 | Most new cancer cells rem ain L I { in the breast, eventually forming r l 1 W a l ump or nodule. O thers escape M I | Into the bloodstream and the L 1 1 lym phatic system , where they ^ I . travel lo the nearest lymph “ * nodes (In the armpit and along — W m w an JUV ; / '* ' m JOHttOO^ CIBIIlMA-« / v 1 / . J \ J?ita3 iL 1^.1—A \ftip urn untoisv - A f it A t o u r o u f usaiAltf'/Mrf : . W I again and again In a rush of H H L J - J - J M IUHH ENOUGH im t e u jg e w c e :. special tala are abnormal cells. Using modem t t c h n ^ m xh m M i m d ■____■ ' ■■ ACBOM —Manes St frm>» rsi J.-JM J .J.'l. 1 2 — F— _ < J.'J. J t ) U .Jl'i , 1 l.'Jt J •H If M i tS S e S S s "B H * ; l.iH osar 41 UMMk * I I I .1. 1 J U M U 1 . 1M U 1 1 IIU M l 1 .1: 1 J 11 41 - ______ I . Jl J 1 J M U If adM U U M U ; 1 .1 .1 1 1 i t i gMek ME I ..IIIM M (Mmmksr eaSasatfese M . 1MII..II l i . l If M ksr Mats 44 NrhsiOsr J. 11 I; 11. I U M U . •Jll li ) u M IM tsrm il.'K*. 1 .1 t i l 1. K 1 1 I U tSSdmtaass u C ja , M .III J .1 .1 . J g— . . S e f c a ia i r r i.-iki Il.l* 1 U I I .1 : 1 I t Orssajsatn IIU .Jl.l H M . ' j j J U ! 1 n E ?" f p s is s o l i . j u ;-. It J L 1 1 1 r.i .1 {4 aSsnsaa | SS, 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 J U saMsrt 1X IF i f tavern—at SZ S E * mm iim m BBM I M S S fis k ' SSMa—assrs 1 UpBsg •« “ W» • wwmt In a caae of an untreated breast cancer: The cancer begins as a single. m utant cell deep In the breast. For reasons no one understands. the body'a Im m une system (alls to r e c o g n i z e t h l a c e l l a a foreign and Imperfect (Early cancer cells are usually Immedlalely destroyed by "killer cells" th at are part of the Im m une system .) The cancer cell divides PETER GOTT.M.D ^ ^ II I — | 1 | | 1 ] | L I I 1 * * — — ______ North waa so overwhelmed with hta high cards and dlstrtbulkm that he atm ply asked for aces and bid aix hearts. South, uncomfortable with an opening bid that had placed so much credence on the singleton king of dubs, awaited the appearance of the dummy with some trepidation. South had reason to worry. When the opening lead waa made, declarer could aee two losers - the ace of d u b s and a spade. of the opening lead, there was some chance. (An opening lead of a club would have resulted In East's taking the ace and returning a red card: nothing would then have prevented the loaa of a spade.) So declarer won cashed two high hearts and then the A-K of spades, making the queen of spades a winner in the West hand. Next came the king and queen of diamonds, followed finally by the queen of chiba from dummy. The contract was now made to a fcmny way. East knew that declarer was left with a losing spade and that he had started with only one club. If East won the chib ace. he would have to play another club, which would allow South to ahed his spade while ruffing in dummy, The only chance for (he defense waa for Weat to hold the chib king. So East played low. and a aurpriaed South wan the king, That singleton king of chiba was worth something alter all. Avoid prejudging any new people you get Involved with In t h e y e a r ahead Pleasant reJationahips could result when you start to team up with individuals who differ from your usual select tons. UBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could trigger disruptions In your household 1today owing to a nervous temperament. However, If you are patient with yourself, you'll be patient with others and MaMe. M'e beat you don’t dUJy dally. k . CAPBICOBM (Dec. 23-Jan. »»l Spur-of-themoment devdopmenta could be more advanlageous for you today th an preplanned. Don't get rattled If things don't run the way you schedule them. AMJABIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) intuitive flashes you get today could be rather good, but you might have diffknutyUatenlng to them. Rmpoiuea your Insights w ilt O B W * May S promising idea * formulate In you that will At ooi some plana you’ve motion. It wtU gl mom entum , CABCBB (Jum Don't tot anyone Into amktng a 4 regMding someth! � 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, October 05, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 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>, October 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/46c19f5e8d37e7d0ee40e34be54beb0e.pdf 82fe3bab9d562c6c8d32e2e550d49dcf PDF Text Text \ • October 27 , 1989 • ........... , ' Sanford Herald 82nd Year. No. 57 — Sanford. Florida Violent burglaries over? N E W S D IG E S T Man arrested by police considered suspect in attacks on elderly women By SUSAN LODSN Time changes Sunday Herald staff writer Skim will lighten an hour earlier begin­ ning Sunday morning as Daylight Savings Tim e comes to an end for another year. Clockwatchers arc reminded to set their clocks HACK an hour before retiring Saturday night. SANFORD — Terrance Kenneth Hill. 22. ot Suuliird. Is held without bond today charged with attempted murder, burglary with battery, and mhlK-ry. In a Monday night attack on a 76-year-old woman. Police say he Is "In-lug considered as a sus|H-el" In another homicide us well as other attacks on elderly women here this year. "B y virtue ol some similarities and common elements lu all ol these Incidents where elderly ladles have Im-cu beaten and rolilred. Hill will certainly he considered as a suspect." Police Chief Steven liar rletl said today ol Hill's |m>s s |I>Ii Involvement In the treatIng-murdcr tills summer ol Mlidicd Carver ol Dike View Avenue, anil three other Incidents. Harriett said Hill has only Ih-cii charged with the Monday attack on Lola Glen at 61 Redding Gardens, in lilt- east Sanlord area where the olher attacks and rohlrcrtcs. In­ cluding tIn- murder and al least one ni|M-. ot elderly women living alone hnvc occurred. A fingerprint Immd on an In­ secticide call knocked oil a kitchen window sill as the assailant entered Glen's house, led (Miller to Hill. In I hill ease, police said the lulrudcr entered the house through the window at ulmot 2:45 u.m. Monday. The Intruder confronted Glen and licul tier severely, lie covered her face with a pillow and tried lo siiiTm-ute her lieforc fleeing wllli her purse. (Miliee said Site has Im-cu honpllalized with serious Injuries. |miIIcc rc|Mirlcd. Police also said through Sun Hank records they have linked Hill to an earlier burglary lo Glen's liuuse. In that rase, on a night In early May. Glen's house was enlered and her purse containing cheeks and an automatic teller card stolen. Thai morning (he card was used lo make two automatic withdrawals ol 8HX) each Irom Glen's account al Sun hank on First Street. |Millrr said Police have charged Hill with burglary to an occupied dwelling, two founts ol lorgery and grand I hell In the May ease. Off*duty officer uses fake ammo to catch a thief Carol Hoveland (left). Mary Cabell, Taml Gaudreau, and Lamar Richardson line up tor beakfast, served by Steve Harlsock (right). Food to show appreciation By SUSAN LOGIN SAN FOR D — Approximately IOO teachers from Sanford Middle School. Uikcvlcw Middle School and Seminole High School braved Inclement weather to get to tile newly renovated cafeteria ut Seminole High School where they were honored this m orning at a teacher appreciation breakfast s|Minsorcd hy the Greater Sanford Chnmlter of Commerce. Chamber members served the food and took care of the cleanup. Seminole High School principal Wayne Epps, who served us host foi (I k- event, said he was pleased with the turnout for the first appreciation breakfast which Included thrre of the Sanford sehtx>ls. Herald staff writer_________________________________ SANFORD - Sanford Police Officer Guy Brewster was off duty yesterday wlien he heard an elderly woman scream lfiat tier purse hud Just been snatched Irom tier ear id lilt- Amoco station on State Road 46 al Interstate 4. west ol town Brewster Jum|M-d lido Ids pickup truck and followed the car It) which the suspect lied. Brewster, dressed Inelvlllan clothes, didn't have Ids |Milli*- Identification or sldearm with him. Bui. la­ wns armed with a training shotgun loaded with blanks, according lo a Seminole County sheriff's report. Brewster caught up with llie fleeing ear on County Road 46-A near llie Intersection of Banana Luke Road at atxiut noon. The driver of the fleeing car tried to back op and Iruvr the roadside after bring slopped by Brewster. At tHat time. Brewster, who was brandishing the shotgun und identifying Sinkholes may be stable LO N G W OOD — A soils expert said this morning that sinkholes found In Longwood are "limited In extent" and thut D r y appear to be "relatively stable'* but probably won't know anything definite until next week when they evaluate their Investigations. Ja y Casper, senior pmjeet manager at Ja m mal & Associates Inc., n Winter Park soils engineering company, said engineers are look­ ing for "unusually loose soils" to determine whether three depressions which formed last week arc actually sinkholes. Cone penetration test soundings are being performed by at the site of what appears to be sinkholes located behind the Pluza del Sol shopping plaza und within t l r Harbour Isles subdivision o(TState Road 434. From staff r»ports □ Sports Rams win two In a row D A Y TO N A BEACH - The Lake Mary Rams grabbed their second consecutive victory last night with a 24-7 thumping of the Mainland Buccaneers in Daytona Beach. The Rams' win came on the strength of quarterback Mike Merthle's game. Merthie ran for one touchdown and threw for another. Th e win advances Lake Mary to 2*4 overall and 2-4 in 5A-Distiict 4 while Mainland fails to 0-7 overall and O S In the district. The Rams' next game will lx? next Friday, when they host De-Land at 7:30 p.m. IM 11 IINDEX Florida............. H t * t t " f * ...... . T l r t i p i t " ........ . |k||||g Crossword..... .........SB ftittilin Abby................SB ................ SA To»otrlS*oai .................. 4A Woolhor... COMING SUNDAY .11 •SA h im s e lf as m p o lice o d a -c r. tired t w o c h a rg e s In to th e Freddy Krueger will be one ot several ghoulles on hand at the Longwood Police Station on Halloween night The Longwood By LAURA SULLIVAN Herald staff writer Seminole County children looking lor spooks on Halloween will have a range of a lte rn a tive s to T u e s d a y 's tra d itio n a l door-to-door trlek-or-lrcatlng. Sanlord Pollrc Chief Steve Harriett said the |M)liee department has set no official flours lor children who do want to go trlrk-or-treallng. hut children should wrup up Hulloween activities hy 10 p.m. Sanford police will have Rain, possibly heavy, this afternoon with northeast winds at 1 5 -2 5 m p h u n d gusty. High near HO. Rain continuing to­ night with northeast winds at 10-15 mph and u low In the upper 60s. More rain und wind tomorrow, high in the mid 70s. C See Halloween. Page BA By SANDRA BOUCHANINB Herald itafi writer _______________________________ LA K E MARY — About 40 residents turned out at the city commission chambers last evening to quiz four candidates running In the Nov. 7 commission election. The event was sponsored by Ihe Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce and monitored by the Lake Mary Optimist Club. Written questions, screened by the Lake Mary Optimist Club, were directed to cltlicr one or all of the candidates. Citizens asked them about their feelings on growth In Ihe city, dirt roads, the budget, the city hall site and other current controversial topics In the city. Laks Mary citizens had an opportunity to quiz tha candidates Thursday. 3 Rainy and windy today exira patrols Tuesday ulghl. he said. Sanford (NiUcc are Issuing free Halloween safety iKMiklets and triek-or-lreat bags. The Items are free, and may Ik - picked up at the police stullon.H 15 S. French Ave. L o n g w o o d police hove e stab lishe d trlek-or-treullng hours between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tuesday. Lake Mary Department of Public Safety Tuesday will drive a decorated truck throng!) city nelgblMtrliiMtds bunding out candy to Ulr. The driver stopped Ills flight, and Brewster stopped a passing motorist and asked them rull the sheriffs department for help. Sheriffs deputies arrived. LI mu Diamt Jones, the owner of the cur und u (tassenger In the vehicle, reportedly gave deputies permission lo search her car. Sgt. Ralph Sulcrno said the (Mirsc of the victim. Eleanor Sm lthm yrr. 71. was found under the cur scut. Smlthmycr was brought to the scene und reportedly Identifcd the car and her purse, und said she believed the driver was Hie man who robbed her. Salerno said S I 06 believed lukt-n from Sm llhm ycr's purse was found In the suspect's sock. Al the lime of llie robbery. Smlthmycr said, she was standing beside the open door of her ear at the gas pumps. A man approached and Identified himself as a police officer. She stepped aside and the man reached In und grabbed her purse, und (led as she screamed fur help. Salerno charged u man tentatively Ideitilflrd us Michael Glen Bollt-y. 21. of nouddress. with grand theft and Impersonating a police officer. 4 Lake Mary city candidates quizzed □Saa Candidates, Page BA SAN FO R D — On Sunday, the People section's "Where Arc They Now*/" serk-s looks up Bill Vincent of Sanford, a former Herald photogra­ pher who now works for the Central Florida Regional Hospital. PD has set up a haunted house and arranged lor othor tun and games lor local kids age 12 and younger A haunting w e w ill go High school bands gear up for Saturday’s exhibition Whirs an thay now? V Tarranca Kannath Hill W IN TER PARK - Seven high school bands are lo perform ul H p.m. tomorrow at Lake Howell High School stadium. Dike Road. Winter Park. The bands will perform exhib­ ition shows and three musical numbers Jointly. C o u n ty h ig h school bunds participating in the festival are: Seminole High. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Oviedo and Lyman. Dr. Phillips High School in Orange County also has been The Lake Howell High School bend, ol which some members are shown invited to participate in the event. here performing el a recent football game, will be the host group for The annual fcstlvul is sponsored tomorrow night's festival. hy the Sanford Optimist Club and the Sanford Herald. "Th e festival is good for the bunds because they get to do their shows In fronl of u large group, a group of community people who urc Interested in bands," said S e m in o le H ig h School bund director Je ll Jordan. "The crowd will sec a greut show. Seminole County ts one of the strongest counties In Ihe stute lor bands." Tickets for the event are $2 each. Proceeds will benefit the bunds. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BESTr LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 i 4 f �'J*' • ■ H ’J-'J*'!' ’ 'j^y J 2? 1— Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Octobar 27, 1969 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T F Mom charged with giving eocalna to baby PENSACOLA — For the second time In a month, a woman hum the Pensacola area has been' charged with delivering cocaine to a newborn through the umbilical cord, authorities •aid Thursday. Denise Lee. 23, was charged Wednesday with delivery of cocaine and contributing to the dependency of her daufhter.’She >being held oni $5,000 bond and was scheduled for an Initial court appearance Thursday. Escambia County Jail officials said. Loe la accused of transferring cocaine from herself to her newborn when the baby was born more than seven weeks ago. The child Is now In the custody of the grandmother, authorities W English galleon ready to bogln atata tour PENSACOLA — A seagoing replica of the English galleon commanded by Sir Francis [hake In the 16th century wlU be pulling[ Into I historic Pensacola Bay Friday amid a hall of cannon Arc* Caroline Smith, a spokeswoman, for the owners of the ship, said the crew will be dressed in the garb of 16th century sailors when they arrive around 10:30a.m. CUT. The visit to Pmsacnls by the Oolden Hinde, a seagoing museum run by .an English company, marks the start of a tour of Florida that extends Into next year. The ship will remain In Pensacola until Nov. 13, then travel to Panama City. Smith said the ship trill give Floridian* the opportunity to above the water the kinds of exploring ships that are currently under water Ui the waters around Florida. Clinic owners angered by surprise visits TALLAHASSEE — Abortion clinic owners afccused the state of harassment Thursday over a series of surprise visits this week by health officials to 18 abortion clinics. In each case, said the operators, the Inspectors wrongly asked for Information about patients. Health and Rehabilitative Services officials showed up unannounced at the clinics In various parts of the state Tuesday and Wednesday. HRS Inspector General Gerald Slavens said Senate committee members gave Investigators a list of 18 clinics believed to be operating without a license. Blavcns said they were checking for licenses and cteanMnesa. but clinic owners said (he Inspectors were asking .specific ' Information about clients which could violate the relations]Up the dlnics have with their patients. "They were asking Inappropriate questions about demographics — where do our patients come from, something to do with ages, how our referrals are based," said Deborah Strothers, director of American Medical Management, which runs 11 abortion dlnics around the state. State wante polluter to pay for animate OLDSMAR — For the first time In the stale’s history. are trying to get an environmental violator to pay for the In an environmental accident. killed inagi The Norwegian tanker Fem Passat hit a Jetty Jacksonville In 1967. spilling 100.000 gallons of oU and __^j4 birds. State wfldUfe officials have valued the birds Martinez Image on the rocks in wake of abortion session j. In a hypothetical matchup between Marlines and tup beiw Democratic Rep. Bill Nelson voters spill 40 MIAMI — Gov. 'Bob Martinets popularity has percent for Martinet. 39 percent for Nelson, and I percent undecided. skidded to its lowest level In 17 months, and more The survey was taken in an effort to guage the voters now say they would be willing to support Martinet anyone buti Martinet in the 1990 gubernatorial Impact of the felled legislative summoned the Legislature to consider race, apod showed Thursday. The survey, conducted In the wake of the restrictions on abortions, but lawmakers ad­ Legislature's unproductive session on abortion, journed without taking any action. also showed that Martinet, a Republican, now Four of ten voters (41 percent) said they were runs about even with a potential Democratic leas Ukety to support Martinet s re-election effort challenger. because of hla role In the session. One in five The survey of 820 registered voters was voters (20 percent) said they would be more likely conducted by Maaon-Dlxon Opinion Research Inc. to support Martinet, while 38 percent aald It earlier this month for The Miami Herald and would have no effect. The remainder were unsure. W CIX-TV- Results were published Thursday In When asked to rate Martinet s performance, 58 the Herald. percent of the respondents said the governor was Almost one In four voters (24 percent) said they doing a "fair" or "poor" lob — the governor's would support anyone but Martinet for governor worst showing since May 1988. Less than half (41 In' 1990. Another 22 percent said they would percent! said Martinet was doing an "excellent" or 2 perccr upport Martinet, and 35 percent 1 ! undecided. "good"Job. The poll hat a margin of error of 3.5 percent. Women questioned in the survey were When voters were asked to pick their candidate likely to support Martinet than men. Space shuttle finally hauled to launch pad CAPE CANAVERAL Technicians finally began hauling the shuttle Discov­ ery to the launch pad late ursday — two days ‘ schedule * storm y weather — for blastoff around Nov. 20 on f t , py io w e r f u l c r a w l e r ranai ■porter, began the etght-1•hour. 4.9-mtte trip from the rocket assembly huthllM it the Kennedy 9cMoc Center to Inuneb nod 3 te at 11:31 p.m. EO T Thursday. The ^ n cirplane waa scheduled to he In place on Its oceanelde firing, stand around dawn Friday. "W e're ro llin g ," said r 4 " ' ?_ Grandmother fights back, sanda robber to hoapital M IA M I - A 7 1 -ye a r-o ld grandmother grabbed a hatchet from her utility closet and fought back Th ursday, sending a home-invasion robber to the hospital with a skull fracture and facial cuts, police said. The robber. Identified by lice ss 30-year-old Terry 6?.cstbrook of Miami, entered Elisabeth Butts' home and told the elderly woman she had Just been released from Jail and n eeded money, said Metro-Dsde County M ice Lt. Richard Carey. who had recognised the and allowed her In the home, refused give her money.‘Hie woman then anal died gold chains from Butte' neck and attacked Butte and her 16 -m o n t h -o ld g re a t granddaughter Nicole(■Wl V with a folding chair and a ceramic lamp, police said. As the robber struggled to unlock the front door to leave, Butte retrieved a hatchet and struck her. The woman was knocked unconscious. "S h e picked (he w rong sold Bulla "The only thing I hale Is that I dldn>‘t kill her. Butts' daughter, 52-year-old diih 81ms, who was visiting, awakened by the commo­ tion. helped Butte fend off (he robber and called police. Westbrook, who was in stable condition at a local hospital Thursday night, was charged with armed robbery and two counts of aggravated battery, police,said. FDLE agent charged with bribery federal custody on one count of bribery and unlawful com■Mon and one count of — A Florida De­ af Law Enforcement tampering with an Informant involved in a Joint moneyi arrested Friday 48MEiHfM‘tlnteiiteMioE kw ■ M IV If iV iin e f , n » DOTKI I i C t n n | ittampttaf a ^b rtb e a n - Is Friday. * Because ituney allegedly tried, tampering wtth a federal wit­ at Juan A. Iturrey ness. the federal government Is by agents of the recommending that he be denied Internal Revenue Service In the ball. **M Mifc* Brick, assistant FDLE'a Orlando office following special agent In charge of the a Joint Investigation by the IRS, FDLE Orlando office. the POLE and the U.S. At­ Th e federal governm ent torney's Office In Orlando. alleges that Iturrey demanded a Iturrrey. 43, was being held In payment from a federal wttnem. - t * i o Shipping Ltd., the owners of the reimburse the trust bind. A hearing hss been set forNov. 2a snd •tfuntLAl The state also wants more than $49,000 to cover the eost of volunteers who helped dean the surviving birds and dirty '.3B :M ______ I to off rfov. 90 on a blacked-out mission to carry a secret military W O W p*U W © n* IM OTl HI n o w f m w HILLIARD — A house fire early this week not only burned the si pnssrsslonsi but eloo dstmed the petitions he‘d to remove three Nassau County ' m f4 ./o But the petitions wtth E300 signatures demanding the recalof the commimhmrra went up in smoke Tuesday when his house burned to the ground. The targets of the recall drive, said Spann, are Tom Branan. Jim m y L. Higginbotham and Jim B. Hlggenbotham. Only a few of the petition sheets remain. Now he's got to start over, but Spann said be can do it agsln. The Are that destroyed Spann's — W.C100 home has been labtlad "auspicious" by Inessllplma with the Fire Marshal's office, but had not eanrhidad tW a d a y that tt was set by an m MM >Ksr *17* .^4 i ~. , r .'i-seii i a a —— i h A i n n r l a - ------ — — M IA M I - O o v . Bob M arlines, who donned snorkel and fins to examine damage by a 155-foot freighter grounded in the Key Largo National Marine Sanctuary, said the acci­ dent waa one more exam­ ple of why ships should be barred from sensitive Flor­ ida coastal areas. "The damage. Is visible, and It's a dear Indication why we've got to move these sh ip p in g lanes further seaward from the Florida coast." Martinet said Thursday. "It points out that on a fairly calm afternoon, with no real bad weather out there and no ship collision pending that I am aware of, The tugboat which con­ tained up to 8,000 gallons of diesel fiiel, hit a reef about It* miles couth of the Caryafort Reef Light •bout 2 p.m. Wednesday, to five gallons of oil escaped from the ship, which was en route from Mlmni to Mobile. Ala. The vessel rytng any cargo and no one ed. officials i Injured.: An Investigation into the : negligence of the mate-on-watch, who had apparently been drinking before the accident, was under way Th u rs d a y . Meanwhile the freighter, grounded In the Key Largo s a n c tu a ry , was freed Thursday by a commercial tugboat during an Incom­ ing high tide, officials said. Coast Guard Betty Officer Carl VHevttch sold officials administered, two Moodalcohol breath teste to the mate. Michael Bishop. 43. after Wednesday's acci­ dent. The testa showed blood alcohol levels of 0 .11 and 0.10. he said, later noting that the test results were unofficial. to In Florida. It Is Kate a boat with a eshal level of 0.10 or reater. Florida Marine great! IfeJ, Denis Grealish P a t r o l 3 F But O rn is h aald Florida law apparently does not apply In the cow of the the waa from nutriAf the state and waa operating In feder­ al waters. Bakktrs, PTL faithful ordered out of shopping mall ORLANDO - The few re­ maining In the flock of Imprtsoned swindler ■ Jim Bakker ‘have been ordered to vacate the de­ crepit shopping mail where he and wife Tammy Faye tried in vain to aahra^e their ministry. "I've told them to out “ aald Stewart owner of the nearly defunct r*aWnrtd outdoor mall. I understand they want tft :-,7:-^ Grounded ship free; governor inspects site to hold one teet service Sunday, snd home for their New Cove­ and I'm not going to be out there nant Church. "They basically had a lease for with a warrant for them to leave. But if they do not deport In an 30.000 square feet." Oilman "The plan waa to expand orderly fashion soon after I'U >f this Ilarge that with the arrival*of have to do something." he aald. group of followers, who never Oilman aald ministry volun­ materialised." teers agreed to move out when In the weeks since Bakker's he charged them with violating the loaae agreement terms or conviction Oct. 5 on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy, hla followwhich were never disclosed. Th e Bakkera moved Into era have bowl'd up ■i»i«*tgt»»g« Shopper's World May 5. an­ and withdrawn Into about 8,000 nouncing grandiose plans for a square feet of the mail. “As they shrank back, that visitor’s center, television studio meant there waa no longer a lease," the landlord ■aid. "Their previous commitment could not be kept." Oilman said the ministry him no money, and the eviction had nothing to do with Bakker's sentencing Tuesday to 45 years In federal prison for swindling hla followers In a bogus timeshare scam at the defunct PTL ministry In Fort Mill. 8.C. Oilman aald he had not spoken with Jim or Tammy for two months. TH E W EATHER v.v y :f 'A v31 n rn '4 ; £K a I'M* sA m *CSssk aaS s r * 1*** Sol □StraKM Baa 4 $ND la aMer -laws, I B M ptokas la Man ias t t o n e n $ 1 $ a t . gs*j (UtM KI-W I Friday. October 27. It Vo). 62. No. 57 .’.V-M hr U. - tss VN.M771. -- wtkJ UCP . *. •jfcV ~ im b jo t H and g— y High •bout SO. Tonlght...Contlnued ____________ _____________ly rath; wtth northeast winds at 10-15 ____ Cloudy wtth a 60 percent chance of rain and a high in the mkl to upper 70 s. ™ m M -------- iM ornph. Extended forecast...Partly LfUHHIv l^$4$48 m s»sse as» Lava |^un>0 In SSS the SSSfe cloudy and' id. lower and mkl 60s and In the lower 80s iSStesM# ■■y ' " m is r TUB— I T 1 ‘ 'i p t e t o l r " " ' Til n _ _ , ____________________________ _ 10:90 p j i T f a f l h r a jiin a ^ Baaafai highs. 7:17 a m , 7:31 ^ ■ M F m s t w t o T liH a-m .: Bate V BO B m yrna B ans* Mate. 7:22 a.m.. 7:38p.m.: b w .lilt a jn . high temperature In I Thursday waa 78 de_ ^ j B i the overnight low was b m reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and EducSkm Center. Celery Avenue. ralidall during during the __ rainfall period ending at 6 a m. ty totalled 0.881 today wae $7 degrees and Thursday's ownight low was VOtTMOITiai H f i l l IH H Q IO H iftMftr carat m u Fm u -gw■♦*** m n — n n n » n m li » n n V 71 N M n u M s M ti •I 41 n m .... M «t n u .... m 71 .... m .... M n ; .... n M .it 77 B !“• » me» **•' n .... n n * ■ -" T» »N w u s n •ss UU. Isstwd. Fk xm . n m m M U n m n ii<BsavVt■sdsyl rvaana .........m a ■it n .........u ta imti m nil. -.'T'■ 3 :::: 3 :::: 3 ft .... m M n » — .t| ... M 3* �ifUflMHMBKMI m B'H ■* [»■ rH SANFORD - TIN H w N oli County BhnflTi Deourtment to conducting an in q uiry into ;i r#*frl *'#**ti» 11m I TtWN "IhifWM #|#4' *•***f 5 * dlrtatsfradtUMi. interested in attending neat Trankly. I waan't cure what kind of reaponae we'd get ao we tried to Involve the pariah member* a* well.'' aaid Pr. To n Bum*, paator of All Soul'a. «10 S.OakAve. B u t B u r n t ' h u e .b e e n "extremendy happy wtth the reaponae" they have gotten to about tt " If a i pie wan Burnoai „ tmpam n o ting and the The i Three of five found guilty In *8on of Lohder* smuggling ease JACKSONVILLE - A toderul court Jury returned guilty verdict* Thursday agalnef three of the five American defendant* in the ao-called "Son oUxhder" cocaine rtlairlhtrtinnme Pound guilty were Jack C a r l t o n R e e d , g i t of Jackaonvillei Sony Kano. U , a Hyaanto, Maao.. attorney) and one of the founder* a ombla’e cocalhe-amui M e d e llin c a r t e l , e uithorttto* oay produce* t the UUcitcocetae that i the United State* He l oenrtng a Ufc sentence i the pondbllity ofparole. IVooocutore argued due trial before VM. Dtotrtct with operating a criminal enterprtoo MINI GREENHDUSI blocks executions • V r Sentencing far Hoed, none and 1*0 e Lady wu* art far Jan. 13. ixhcnu Reed ia already eafviag a Only 15-year oenteace after betas have I convictedatong wtth Uhdortoot antftof year on cocaine-distribution guilty. Q u 1 L �, — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, Octobar 27, 1 ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON - — U A . Intelligence experts believe Libyan leader Moammar Oadhaft is trying to bankroll two long-sought-after im ­ provements In his military arsenal! a medium- EDITORIALS At an hour .when htatorlc change la sweeping over most of the 8oviet bloc. Bast Germany seems Intent on clinging to the last remnants of Stalinism despite mounting social pressures for reform. The long-awaited resignation of Erich Honecker, whose hardline rule has sub* J ugated East Germans far 18 years. Is no for jubilation. His sunxssof as bead of the Communist Party, Egon Krent, appears committed to perpetuating Mr. Hotteckcr's legacy, which is summed up best by the Berlin Wall. Or. Krens Is 2ft years younger than his predecessor, but otherwise is a virtual carbon copy. Aa Mr. Honedter's doctrinaire protege, Mr. Krens headed the state security appera* tus. Earlier this month, be traveled to Bering to declare his support for the brutal mssssrrr In Tiananmen Square; the trip was In* capability for hie werptanee. Reportedly, he to ocing ncipco oy west ucrvnin companies ana technicians to develop both threats. The United States has evidence that some 00 West German technicians and engineers are working on the mtoafte protect at a secret desert location near Sabah. U appears Gedhafl to trying to develop a short-to-mlddle-range missile capa­ ble of hitting target* within aaso-to-ABO-mlle radius. The mtmUes could carry either conven­ tional or chemical warheads. From Libya, such a weapon could reach Chad, - where Oadntfl has been lighting far years, end moat of Egypt. Including Cairo — though Israel would be too distant a target Oadhaft almost went to war with Egypt In the 1070s, and his relations with Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak have been poor In the Recently Oadhaft went to Egypt far the first time in 10 yean as part of a year-fang push to patch up differences. A medium-range missile could also reach some targets tn the Mediterranean. Including a number of NATO Installations on Bldly. The United States believes the missile project A spokesman for the office of Munich public to still in the early stages of- research and prosecutor Friedrich Bethke refused to discus* whether passible West German involvement In development. For yean Oadhaft has tried to buy offensive missiles or the Libyan missile project to currently under missile technology investigation. But sources in Oermany Indicate from alm ost any that the public prosecutor to investigating at source without much least a doten German companies about possible aucceaa. Apparently, involvement; since he has been Such a nttaslle would pose an active threat unable tp purchase mainly to Oadhaft’* more immediate neighbors. More worrisome, aay the experts, la the " o f f -t h e -s h e lf * ' technology. Oadhaft possibility that Oadhaft will acquire a mld-alr has decided to devel­ refueling capability far hto MIG-23 and French op his own. Miragejets. U a T drug agents also believe West German R eportedly, the are the main source of cocaine Qrst Indication of this refining chemicato used in South American came early last year when Weal German Earlier this year. Washington and Bonn had a customs officials dis­ very public row over the activities of the German covered an attempt chemical company Imhsuaen-Chemle about the by a still-unnamed budding of a plant at Rabta that could be easily West German (lrm to modified to | sell Libya compo­ At first Bonn denied any Oerman company nents of a missile waa involved. Then It backed down and claimed guidance system modeled on the old U.8. Nlke-Hetcules missile. the Oermany government knew nothing of the Experts say that..properly modified, the Nike plant Later, ft had to admit that West Oerman guidance system could be used tn a short-range intelligence-was fully aware from the start that the plant waa betngbuUt. and for what purpose. surface-to-surface missile. JACK ANDERSON A re Soviets fooling w ith M other Nature? LENINORAD. U.SA.R. - The Soviet Union obuld launch a "weather war" against the United States and. because of the whimsy of weoiner pcncniit M c n c tiu woman i even know It The notion sounds like fantasy, but scientists say it Is true. The Soviets ore not the only ones wedSitrw with Mother Nature. They are so afraid of America's capability to wage war with the weather that they quietly signed a treaty with -----------------------------------the United States n s S 1, 4 ^ BI m m m i i a i l a dg mm m a M a h lm A t w m icfp fttC u M A VtUOa tlU tA t SiCQ em ploy SUIC a a im chik. a true child of the system." Most of the old-guard stalwarts on the 2l*member Politburo remain pert of the regime. Their ousting of Mr. Honecker appears to be mom a tactical maneuver O0M |nN to preserve inar own power ana personal prtvllegee then e campaign of competition, as la occurlng In Poland, Hungary add to a lamer extant the Soviet Union, le out of the question for East Germany. "Without Hie Communist Party." Mr. Rama declared, "There to no German nlp ulatlo n of the weather. The trouble with the treaty Is that It Is totally un* vermsow. fo r the record, no U .S . In te llig e n ce c#ft*v Na< I He knew of a* E L L E N G O O D M A N It takes a quake to rem ind us of the Communtot. Party. East Germany's Identity would be subordinated to the overwhelming presence ef Its prosperous democratic neighbor. West Germany, This fact helps explain why the East German toadrrihip to so resistant to change. Poland and Hungary. Eastern Europe's lead* era In political and economic reform, have always naa. separate cultural and historical Menuuea on vnicn to ouiw once me soviet Union's suffocating influence waa eased. BOSTON — When It was aver, a ballplayer looked at the Infield that was now steady and the cantgevere ito i had hsM uo avafhtonead, and the fans on human response. Here were the doctor* who sewed people out of their cars. Here was a couple who opened the. door of their apartment to welcome an unknown women after she'd been recked out of here. Here was a private dtisen lowering himself front one span of bridge to another to rescue another stranger.1 All around the ftseurea In the road and the buckled highways — there woo evidence th a t a ltru is m , a Th u s It appears unhksty M r Krona w ill turn out to by a reformer. It to Amt mom probable at the "Hydrometeorological Institute" In Umtograd and in a network of more than 100 tomilar tostitufae. Almost all of the Soviet ueeTbul t ^ C ^ T T o t o r M iw 't h m the same techniques could be ueed to deliberately thoughtlessness le heroism. Is whet tn ik t people rem em ber disasters wtth such a perverse' ecnee of nostalgia? Because they make people conneet. because they rattle us Into reordering the "triv­ ial" the Impor­ tant? T h e ra n g e o f must realise (hat hla grin on power d on hundreds of mltoa of bricks and wire to keep hla countrymen in place. The Berlin Wall now baa a new champion. Berry's World inowremaik SW - BABY'S FIR ST WORD thing In the world. But for a time, aqunke, s ■Ming In the ground. Jotted the structures that separate Americans kilo the aelf-ccntsreof our dally lives. healing. �M W HW Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 27, 1969 — BA Police lay siege to prison, one killed during assault CAMP HILL. Pa. - Armed police fired tear gas and moved In on the State Correctional Institution at Camp Hill Friday morning and reclaimed the pris­ on from Inmates who took hos­ tages and rioted for two days. A county emergency official said one person was killed In the assault but It was uhclear If the IA This year, lour candidates, three of them Incumbents are running for two seats. Commis­ sioner Bill Greene is challenging Commissioner George Du ryes for Seat 3. which Duryea cur­ rently hold*. Greene's Seat 1 will be abolished by December ac­ cording to a charter revision. Commissioner Thomas Mahoney Is being faced by opponent Ken King for Seat B. Greene was asked about the legality of contributing money to another candidate. According to Greene's campaign report, he contributed $25 to Commission­ er Thomas Mahoney who Is also running far re-election. Greene said his contribution to Mahoney was lust a "gesture" and was not Illegal. He said he wrote a personal check to Mahoney and presented it to him In front of 35 people at the Rotary Club. All of the candidates said that growth needed to be managed. Mahoney said he an Isolated moratorium would be "worthy of consideration" so that the city could find some solutions to the traffic problems which are clog­ ging streets In the city's residen­ tial areas. The candidates had differing opinions about a stop sign that placed on at the entrance to the Cardinal Oaks subdivision. It was placed there this year In order to control traffic. there by encouraging m o to rists to use an o ther roadway to the Seminole Com­ munity College. King called it a "mistake" while Mahoney deemed It a "glowing succem." Greene said he was "pleasantly surprisedthat something that simple Is taking a step In the right direc­ tion. Duryea sold the "stop sign t s well when w‘ the college Is not In session" and that a timed stop hght would be better. The city election win be held on Nov. 7. J S E J if c m r S p rin g Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars ram 5405 will hold-an adult.. Halloween party tonight a 0 p.m. at the post. 420 N. Edgemon Ave. A "hobo stow" dinner will be available far93.50. SATURDAY • A costume contest wig be held at Flea World tomorrow beginning at 11:30 s.m., and a haunted house will be held Baturday and Sunday from S a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will benefit Canine Companions, an organization which provides dis­ abled people with trained service dogs to help them lead more IndependentUvcn •Central Florida Zoo will sponsor Halloween Zoobltce to­ morrow from noon to 4 p.m. at the boo. Children up to age 12 should came In animal costume for Halloween games. •Unicare Center will hold a Halloween party for handi­ capped children In Seminole and Orange Counties at Gatorland Zoo In Kissimmee tomorrow from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Children should come In costume for gam es, face p a in tin g and trlck-or-treatlng •Lake Mary Village. 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. wlm sponsor a fall festival craft show and cos­ tume contest tomorrow from 0 s.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit La Sertoma. •The Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and Its Ladles Aux­ iliary will host a children's Halloween party In Dysert Hall. 430 N. Edgemon Ave.. at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Children up to age 12 wtil compete In a costume con- •Longwood Police Department will sponsor Its qiooky "Hallow­ een Carnival" from • p.m. to 10 p.m.. at the police elation. 235 W. Church Ave. It will feature a popcorn, moonwalk. _ new this year Is "Dunk-A Last year. 1.500 pe the event. Free parking wUl be available at South Seminole Community Hospital. •Altamonte Mall wUl hold atorc-to-store trlck-or-treatlng Trom 6 p.m. to S p.m. Tuesday. Costume contests will be held for children age 6 and under at 6:30 p.m. and Tor children ages 7 to • T h e Longwood V illage 12 at 7:30 p.m. Children must Merchants Association w ill register for the contest between the Central Florida Hal­ 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. In front of the lower level of Malson loween Safety Expo from 10 a.m. .to 2 p.m. at the 'Mage Shoppes and at lnteratate-4 and Bute Road 434. Safety repre­ sentatives wtU offer Information on ftre prevention and costumes, crim e p re ve n tio n , w is in g children and other safety topics. ' TUESDAY •The Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe wUl aponeor Monster Bash D. a carnival for children up to age 12 and their parents Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Proceeds from uw event will benefit Give Kick the World, a non-profit organisation which offers Florida vacations to ter­ minally48 children. • Longwood Baptist Church will sponsor a Safe Halloween Party Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The party wUl features booths and mazes at the church. 1255 B. E. Williamson. Long•Holy Crass Lutheran Church In Lake Mary will sponsor s Safe Halloween party si the church. 549 W. Lake ftfoiy Blvd.. Tues­ day from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The party wlU feature a cake walk, a ffTftuffH* iwfitfy:,. apple ffttingi Indoor trtek-or-traaUng and re­ freshment taka Admission is free. CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL tSRVICCI CORPORATION, PMntirf, vt. MTtCSSP ACTION Tt! TWIN** at c/eMartCawer.E**. H ill. AmeliaStreet Orlan*a. Flu NSSSI YOU ARK NOTIPIIO Mat an a Nr JvasmM an a ftoto SwNiin Hat Saan fine St NAOtNS ftPiVril. a t mid a ft* laftmiiil «wn at aaatod «* It* * at Di Mart A*ama, a*S trav — J— ' * tarvaa capvat r*vr ______F. Pad*. tv. P.A., Plalatiff't attorney, «M u HtdW.Cdenw Drive. it. Ha*, ana fileMearldnd withtheClarkd St* Caurt enter * owro^wvw - ^ r n . 111 ^^NUHtYAMMIMOttSI CtorkdRwCaurt By: CantoSurttow AeDwetyClert PuWMt: Odder 17. na.tr, rw* OfJ IM •NTM CIRCUITCOURT FLORIDA M ill (STATS OF RAYMONDL. HAROfSTY. NOTICSOF Tta ednlnlrtretlen at Ike sitata at Ra y m o n d l . NAROSSTY. Seesaw*. FI* Humber IMP CP, * perdu* M S* Circuit Cawri tar Swnlneto Cavaty, Fieri**. Fratata • M itt a* aSAsat at wbidt * Ml He. Fart Ayarn*. P.O. •XT. an* tta partenei reprenayIn< * ft* wHh M» esurt. WITHIN THRU MONTHS OF THI FIRST PUBLICATION OF NOTICS: (1) all daDm etnet ate eatoto ana (I) any Iat11an ty an Inttraitea * 1 |a t moved to Sanford In 1990 from there. She was a homemaker and e Catholic. Survivors include non-In-law. James MUaom. Sanford: grand­ d a u g h te r. Sandra M. Demschock, Altamonte Springe: sndaon. Scott H. Iflleom. a a fo rd : five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. O a k la w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge ofArrangements. visiting Banl Survivors indude her father. Arthur B. Chism. 67. 231 W. .Greenville. Texas, H ig h la n d 8 t ., A lta m o n te irsm kow Funeral Homs, Springs, died Saturday at his Sanford. In charge of residence. Born Jan. 4. 1933, In menla. Irvington. Ky.. he moved to Altamonte Snrtnro from Tides. Okie., in 1973. He was a retired Katherine D. Wegman, 66.630 ■sleeperaon and s Baptist. He Rivcrvlew A ve.. Altam onte wae on Army veteran of World Springe, died Thursday at FlortW arll. da Hospital. All Survivors include his wife, Born Feb. 10.' 1933, In Scot PhylUa D.; eons. Steve, Winter tavtlk, N.Y., she moved to Alta* Park, M ark. M urfreesboro. monte Springs from there in Term.: a daughter. Carol Tiger, 1974. She w m a homemaker 35. 650 Iris u two gran dchtktreo. Apopka: and a Catholic. i. d|*d Tuesday eld mortuary Sen S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Winter Springe. Bom Aug- 30. 1954. In husband. N o rte l: daughter. New York CKy. eke moved to Joyce Mlrhalekl, Winter V irtu from there In 1981. BUS was a homrmaker and a AUce Retber. Spencerpart. N.Y.t Ethel Grant. 75. 33091$ Mc­ brother. Frank V anB uran, Carthy A ve.. Sanford, died Survivors Include husband. W inter Garden: two grand­ Wednesday at Florida HoapUal. Oonaalo Gonzalez: daughter. children. Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. Teresa, Casselberry; sons. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral 13. 1908. in Newbemr, she C a rm a n . D a n n y , To m m y . Home. Forest City, In charge of moved to Sanford from there In setberry: father. 1939. She New Yorks afoandaBoptiet. Survivo rs Include a son. Blanca Ramos. New Yo rk: Johnny McCoy. 8anfctdt a sla­ brothers, Henry Ramos. Tony HtCKLV, ter. Maebeli Altai. BunncU. a. R a m , both of New York. tw S u n ris e F u n e ra l H om e. Gaines Funeral Home. Longate . .J a il Snafont, In charge of at Ma CRurdi at ^ ____ , in charge of arrange* ■an. B'taB^U*1 g^MBH^ag1^*a mant wilt (aiiawat a ia if <a* la r FrMav tam « ^ “at^aaa&wa Ndl Hama ntMa wM*mru*aatSam Michelle Peck. 34. of Fumrai Leona E . Hickly. S3. 177 In Hau a t------------- ---------------™ Edna, Texas, died Thursday. Lark stood Dr.. Sanford, died Oct. 19, aa the icault of a hit and Thursday at Airport Home. Sanford. Born Sept. 1, run accident In Sanford. Boro 1906. In Pittsburgh. Pa*, she Dec. 25. 1954. in Texas, she was LateMary. *(*amid —*-----------f ltttM i I Aya a M l a l M e ^ iMaiSni — m n a a s * —.—m j - , « mivmsir™ smRTssrr"* FLM771. Tkanameaid d * » Ferae ~ an* m ma ' re IN SK: 1STATI OF RALFH B. VANFATTIH. ( M .) »i i M iy* aho aajtc Tha aMnlntatratWa at ma aalat* at RALFH a. VAN FATTKtL (Sa.li eaaaaaa*. FI* NunMare*n*CF. Npandne* ma Circuit Caurt Hr Saminu* Caunty. FtarlUa, Frnbala OtwWen. Wem ow Madtdi h tUiUMIU,lZTM . 7 T? - LBflBl Notices NOTICIOF SALS INTNK CIRCUIT COURTOF HMChrydarm THKNINTHJVStetAL viNCMUKeumu CIRCUIT IMAND FOg VaMcto to ba aaM to tallily C30MKTY# fCPWOBBfIBIKHBBBBPWT, FLOSIWL Dataan*limaat tato: Nov. *. Na.ea-M7FCA41 ttetat Ma m. FIRST UNIONMONTOAM Place — SamHe* Faint A COaFOSATION. aHarm Aa*y Ita S. Myrtle Ave , San Card**Caruaratton. t/k/a tor*, FLS771 CAMERON BROWN FubtSk: October» . ltd COMFAMY, Ftokrtlff, DEJM MARIONI.OAVIS. JOHNR. STKWARTa/h/aJACK NOTICKOF FICTITIOUSNAMK STKWART. JOHN«M*r JANK Hatka la Hereby (Ivan thal I DOC. UnfenawnTenant. SIMON jAcoaiKN a co., ltd ., am an*a*a* In buainaaaat SMI Mdntodi Faint, Santor*. Fla.. SKAHAVKNOf VKLOFKRS, lammalaCaunty. FtorMa un*ar INC., an*SUNBURST tt» Flcttttoua Manta d CRE­ OEVELOFMKNT OROUF. ATIVE RXFRKSSIONS, an* NOTICSOF md I Inton* to r**NMr ad* NOTICSOF ACTION FICTITIOUS SAMS name «tm tka Clark d tka TO:Oa*n*ant: * heraSy ffivan mat I Circuit Caurt, lembwto Caunty, JOHN ITS WART amenfesea mtuaman at 1177 FlarMa H accaraanca ntm tka S Fame Dal Mar, CiniSirri. UMOft Fmvltton* at tka Plctltleui •potewb^ vOVTTTft riwms urowro A CO . LTD, Name Stotutoa. Ta-Wlt: Sacnon me Ptctittou* Name at WKST nazeFtorMastatute*ten. CONCRETE SISVICES, I* TlnaS. Alton SKAHAVKNDKVKLOFKRS. that I Man* * redder aaM FuWtoh: October A IX 10. 77, INC. name with tht Clark at ft* ttet Circuit Caurt, lamina* Caunty, 0RJ-7I SUNKURST Florida at acc*r*ance with me OEVELOFMKNT OROUF Fravlilana al tha Flctltlaua taariw Dnknann NOTICE OF Name UaMat. TuWlt: Section YOU ARE NOTIFIKO ttvat an Mia* FtarMaStatu*a IIP. FICTITIOUSNAMK act to n *r Farattoaura a M artTammtoWUtt laww isnwrwuypwi nwi row FutfMt: Octatir JO. IT. Nevem aa*aanreal aranrty toca*** am an*a*a* In Budnaia at MB lamlnata Caunty. FtarMa *a- N. Mam R*. Suita M7. Winter tarl. MlITS* l*rln*«. FL UTSS, Seminole OKJta Unlt IS, SOUTHFORT, a Caunty, FlarMa under tha CanRanUntunt, FMASK FOUR, Fktlttowe Name at DAD IN­ atarda* * me Oadarattan at SURANCE ASSOCIATES. INC.. an* Md aw Inton* to ra«Ntor O R Badt taw. Faaaa mt aaMname mm ma Clark at mt Ruaudi NM at R* Fm Mc Sac- Circuit Caurt. laminate Caunty, ar*a af lamaw* Caunty, Ftort- FtorMa H accar*anca artm me *a. PrevIlieni at tha Flctltlaua Iharmpennant* FSSUt Name SHtuHa. TaWlt; Sactton yauarere*dm*1aaaruuai NOTICSOF SHERIFF'SSALS lasJ* FtorMaStatotot i«7. NOT 1CI IS NCRSBV at yaur nrtttan KaNnaaa, Hany, OIVKN. Mai ty virtue at Mat * It an ROSIRT K. MKSSICK, Darrell E. Arewn certainOrSar Far AtanSanmant Flalntltr* attarnay, wbaaa FuMtoh: October a, 11, M, V. * Fadd Oranar ana. IN* Pmndnd- l**wad ewt at an* unSar N M H * Caunty DKJat Wa Sam*ay at NauuwCaurt af lamMa* Caunty, Ftor m*nanORPEK tewaitoAUt NOTICSOF atarataM Caurt an me MR wtm ma CtortTat>*Ma>JIjaurt FICTITIOUS NAME Ray atOcNSar AO. Hit, InMat N ance to hereby given mat I certain cate at dale* atava. am anfafa* In buaineu at *M •filch atarataM OROCR area Nartk Hwy- '7*> Unit 111. Sailvara* * ma. at Starts at Laniwae*. Semina* Caunty. lemma* Caunty. FtarMa an* I FlarMa un*tr the Flctltlaua CBBMldR|# will an ma am*ay at ttoviM Hama d FKNNYFACKBR'I W1TNISS my MR* an* Ma DELI IKS. AO. ttat at W « AJA. A RESTAURANT, an* amtafMNCaurtanMa ttm*ay Md I Man* to mdaHr aaM Mated tMdara, FORCAIN INO Mi----name wtm Me Clark d ma flkfats os ais otT casosi. Lntun lsifTi i$fHinps L$unTyi 1'maVyaNNKMOSSK me FtorMa In accar*anca artM Ike AaCHdialMaCawt ty, * Fravlilana at tka Flctltlaua (Ml Name SMtoto*. TaWlt: Sactton Clerk MMaFtorMaStotutoaHP. StermY Oapartment civil rxisNee Fuktldi: October IL M. 17. ocj-aa HenumberHH* 111,Santor*Aknwt. OEJ-iat SAID SALK Wta tat* at tta tNTNK CIRCUITT COUNT FOR tocetton at Ifta Sheriff* OeNOTICEOF C®HKWf SauM Perkin* Ld. FICTITIOUSNAME SMl SenWr* Albert. It haruby fivan Mat I iTtOfVtSIOM H budnaaa d IW1 THAT SAIO SALK tt c OUOLIYD. HALE a/k/a *1 Ha Fkttttow* Hama d ouoiivouawAaoHALK, EXPERT INSTALLATION, an* i K.Fdt, Starts Md I Man* H raildir aaM >Caunty. FtarMa name ntm Ma Clark d tka ■: Octatar ST an* Ha Caurt, Seminal* Caunty, Tka a*mlni»trat*n al Ma Circuit •1 HIE wtm tta ae* an FHrMa to actHim ci wtm Ma add* d DUOLKV a KALI rLtna. tka Flctltlaua a/k/a DUDLRVmURWARD Prevlttont d Ta-Wtt: Sactton HALE, Mm iiAWii Nwnbar SMiaCF. to pmdaf In ma id fU l ciacthf 4$S8TTSS~ Circuit Caurt tar lamina* Caunty, FlurlKa. Frabata IIMIIIOIJCMWTYi ) M __ i mat * Ma praaarty *taca*a* * Ma CamYOU ARK NOTIFIKO Mat an B l o t n i, oovKRNoat FOtNT FHAtK X ACCOR01NO TO TNK FLAT TNKSKOF AS aRCoaoao m flat rook 17, AT FAMS MTHBOUONIL INCLUSIVK. OF THI FUSLIC aacoaos of skmiholk COUNTY. FLORIDA, ^ ^ m ■tad anuMMn Circuit Caurt' at lamlaala Caunty. Flarl*a. In wHlctt AMKStCA. L F .Itl* FldntlW. iH L a f o N M m w i ynuart m M M«rw away jpf fNBBvmwm wltmm* if tut N Franc* «. FrWcta. Say, WUHmtaam a (MALI MARYAHM MOSIK . ClarkatMaCaurt SyiCacaNaV.Cfom AaOnputyCWrR FufeMdi: OcNSar M. p, Sari,*, nee M in i TM*a NOT SO FILED WlU WITNIN TNS FROM THf ■ r FIRST FUBLICATtOM OF THIS NOTIC«i Hi dl riabna •atertian k^an lataraat** FL 11771. TSa namaa an* i* l* l ditto < Itydl wntatlua ant d ma raaantatlau'i vanua ar lurtoddlan at Ma All Caurt. ranuim * Ma M U T.UJ.1IU WITHIN THSKK MONTHS OF THI FIRST FUSLICATION OF V. ua iyUBAMW THIS NOTICS: (|) a* daunt aTwYClKAit auacHAM. a*a*d Ma nta* an* (1) any ablactlan by an Inturaita* TrudOtncar. 11«alta^ma .•»»»* Ity at Mnartil. Me*udlfkMt*na W.K.WINOt KOLK.JR. at ma Faraanai raFraaantattj^t, AttarnayHr annua, ar turtadctWn at Ma ! caurt. new. ALL CLAIMS AND OSJKC WlnHrFartL.FI. TIONS NOT SO FILKO WILL TaNdwna: 1*7) FHrMaBarNa-SIUSM Bl F0SKVKR SASaKO. : OcHbar 17 A at m* Ndk* haa LHS arnma RaMbX VanFatten. Jr. *11Falrt*MAuanue lit TH« cii cuifto utf AAA (Mr*. NY Itm AHvnayHr TKStVtSMN FMMnH. c u iM u m o BarHa.Mils M SKiKSTATKOF FjO. " ALFMONIOBKRNASb SanHr*. FLM77S Tdadww: iwm iroe MARYANNS MOSSK C*rh.OrtuMCaurt SV: FatrtcHTbatdiar Tka aSmlnlttralton at tka DKFUTYCLSRK aatata at ALFM ONIO SKMINOLKCOUNTY. BKaNARD THOMAS. OaFLORIDA aaaaa*. FUa Humbar FtH-CF, FubUdii OcHbar S7 H pan*** * a* Circuit Caurt LHR Hr Semina* Caunty. FHrMa. OfJ IN Frabata otatoHn, ma ........ ... urblck It lamina* Caunly HI TNK CIRCUIT COURT. OF TNSNTNJ CIRCUIT, It VTlWT W. LBflBl NotlCBB NOTICSOF FICTITIOUSNAMS Iwtltl 1$IrotW7 WISH TTuW V• swanaMMd in mroiwss nl 19 ■m wnpmpwii m wv< vai I, Hwy. at. CaMaOarry, Semi­ na* County, FtarMa unMr Ih* Flcflliaui Name at SOT. FCFFKRONI’SPIZZA, anaMat a ^^w vwew wtm Me Clerk af Ma Circuit Cavrt. Semina*Caunty, FiarMe m actaraanea wtm S» FravNNna at Me Fittwawa Stotutoa. TaSftt FtorMaStaMaattP. IK A W. 17. ISO* dej at |U should surrender by lying Dice down on the ground. "We are once again in control of the entire Institution." Correc­ tions Department spokesman Keith Robinson said about 2 Vt hours after authorities moved Ins at 7 a.m. • The remaining two hostages of the four taken Thursday night were safely removed from the prison. Halloween 1A trick-or-tresters from 7 P-m. on. The following ore other Hal­ loween activities serosa Semi­ nole County this week: The Victims Rights Coalition last night opened a haunted house at Sanford Plaza. Proceeds from the haunted house will benefit Safehouse of Seminole, a shelter for victims of spouse abuse. Linda Kuhn of the Victims Rights Coalition said $5,000 la needed to receive matching funds from the Ryan Founda­ tion. The group has already raised-----------$16,000, J.shei ‘ The haunted house will be open through Halloween hum 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and until midnight on Friday and Satur­ day. Admission Is $3 for adults and $2.50 for children. MTMfi dead person was a prisoner or a guard. Earlier, corrections of­ ficials confirmed an inmate was shot In the assault, which came after a second day of rioting and burning at the medium-security prison. Many prisoners were captured In the assault or heeded the advice of officials in state police helicopters who circled over the prison, telling inmates they Candidates— LBflil Notlcag LBflal Nollctt ^r^Fl^^a" CAM M JtW K C ltH CHSYSLKR FIRST FINANCIAL SKRVICKS COSFOSATION. aa. naoink aoams. NSTICa OFACTION TO: NaeinaMam ITU MvaraSaCaurt ' YoU ARE NOTIFIED Ikal an Ju*pnant an a Na* * aarua a capy d ynur ■alanaai. H any. an f. Fade. IV. FX.. Flalatlira attarnay. arbata ■earin litNW. Cdialil Prtaa. Orlan*A FHrMa MM an ar balara Nanwbar 11, l*M, an* H* maar**al wtm*a Clarkd Hi* Caurt aimar baHrn aarvlcn an FiaintltTa attarnay ar tonma* mm AIbtw« ClarkatMaCaurt By: Carr* K. Suattnar A*Oa*dyCNrb FuMIth: October M. It, Nauam fearL to. net OKJiu rewire* to ft* wim MtoCaurt, WtTMIN THRKK MONTHS OF THK FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II) ail ddma aailnd Ma aaM* an* (I) any aa|actton by an Intaratto* neMca * MaaaaMd Ma ' d meCaurt. Aj L: Tt A1¥t ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILKO WlU •E FOSKVKRSAiaiO FuMHaMandmtt abart7, HW. HAS K. THOMAS Hit McCarthyAaa. Santor*. FLS77I DAVIOR.RKST ATVSrVISVMiBf FHrMaSark* Ik IIIN. Oran*aAm., tut* UTS Orlmtoa. FLUM1 <M7I*MWM AUkSYANNKMORSE Clark, CircuitCaurt BY: FetrtciaTKatdwr OKFUTYCLERK SKMJNOCKCOUNTY, 17 S bar L NR DKJItt ----- -- — M g M T O g g g r o to M FICTITIOUS Ha H hereby am anMsa* H Buainaaa at dl Pint It: Owmui. FL StTM. Ml FMMSeua Name d AVIAN EXOTICS, an* md I Man* * Clark d MaCircuit Caurt. SamMa* Caunty. FHrMa to acMmm tronw Niaiwua tiaJi m* B r lrN Kiiirow ewums. Ta-WH: i October 1L M. 17. AIM* OEJ-IM FICTITIOUSNAMS I N hereby *hwn that I amwma*a* * budnma d FO. rotiEWl vroFitji r tsrmi wwvr me Fictmaua Name d MT40 ENTERPRISES. INC, an* md I M M M fM|BlBf MBMIB wHk ma Ctort af Ma Qrcdl Caurt, lamtoatoCaunty. FtorMa to accardanca wtm Ma Fraglillllaiw StotuH*. Ta-Wtt: Sactton MS* “IBrMBBB8MPIBBIWf* .17. swam , Ms* oajas — » - * - m - * - - * - - 't a r o t NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME am wt*aaa* In bmlnan d MSS Geneva. Fla., the Flctltlaua Nana af OASCIA'S LAWN CASE, an* Md I Inton* to nilitor ad* name wtm Ma Clark d Ma CtrtuH Caurt, l amlnatoCaunty, FtorMa to atcentoaw wtm Ma FravlaMna at tka Flctltlaua Name Slatutoa. Ta-WH: Sactton MMf FtorMaMrtutoaMW. FranctocaJ.OarctoJr. FubMdi: October M. V, Navam bar L M. ltd N JH HOTICE OF FtCTtTtaUSNAME Matka toI d Mt Caunty. d FCOMIT EXPRESS. HI Man* toredder »eM name wtm ma Clark d ma Circuit Caurt, Sambwla Caunty. Pmvideaa at tka Fictlitou* Name Stotutoa. TwWII: Sactton MM*FtorMaStotutoamn. CynthiaM.Oyaa* FuMNA: OcHbar 17. I A to. 17. ltd OEJM NOTICIOF FICTITIOUSNAAkl labarabyF m ibat wa ' to budnaaa d W rdl. Lanj awa*. FL tka Fictmaua Hama d TO FUBLISHINO CO. DBA COUPON QUARTERLY, an* Md wa Man* to raftdar aaM name with tka Clark d the Circuit Caurt, Semlnaia Caunly, FtorMa to ariarAanta arHk the FravlaMna d tka Fictlitou* Stotutoa. TeWH: FtorMaStoMaaH JaNrayA. Ddty V, L Mi 17, HW OBJ IN f �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. Cclober 27. 1989 WHATEVER YOU PLAN THIS FALL, REMEMBER. . . H ptcn■twqm w ono■ m H u m nmm (forts mr OMAoy UW%0lI OSCIOlAk*T|» M u r. UOLVW iM l C1M UAPQ* fOMMMT kUCI ■BODY DOESI! BETTER W IN N @ D IX E America’s Supermarket • Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED •m » i « namti * C0»**O*T ••• PRICES IN THIS AO GOOD SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 & 29,1989 ONLY! PRE-HOUDAY EAKFAST REGULAR RECONSTITUTED or HOMESTYLE CHILLED FROM CONCENTRATE tB eybreast , AI\A ^ Tropiun,. . TROPICANA r ORANGE JUICE - ■*a H ^ ' ^ N T r o p i c a n a itiii'i nr i *i .ihi ••*' HALF GAL. • FOR K IN G . . ALLOWEEN . RflT*1' M il • • DIXIE CRYSTALS LIMIT 1f PLEASE M M M HARVEST FRESH EASTERN �October F R ID A Y £anfordHerald 2, 1 9 8 9 S Comic*, Pag**B BCIaUIIM, Pag* 78 Hawks set, chase goals IN BRIEF Marald 8ports Editor SAN FRANCISCO - The World Series Thursday received final clearance to resume with San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos assuring fans Candlestick Park la the safest structure In the city. Clear skies and temperatures In the low 60s were predicted for the 5:30 p.m. PDT start Friday night when the San Francisco Qlants face the Oakland Athletles In Qame 3. A \ moment of silence for A the victim s of the Going Into the last three games of the 1089 school football season, the No. 4-rankrd Howell Silver Hawks have plenty of things against a trio of opponents to keep them with sub .500: "We've set some goals." said Lake Howell coach Mike Blaceglla. "The No. 1 goal for our kids Is to be 8-0. We're looking to take It Just one game at a time. This could be the first time In Lake Howell’s history to have an undefeated team. So the goal we've set Is to go out there and win this ball game." , Despite his team's lofty ranking In the Class 5A polls and the 1*5 record of Spruce Creek (Ihclr opponent tonight at the Daytona Beach Municipal 'Stadium). Blaceglla says the Hawks aren't taking anything for granted. "Spruce Creek looks to be much improved." said Blaceglla. "We have three films of theirs and we've seen them play twice. They seem to continue to Improve. They have some skilled athletes. "You can't take anything for granted. I can remember being at the other end of the spectrum. I'd tell the kids. 'We're playing a team InaCs ranked or undefeated. Let's be the spoilers.' I'm sure they're thinking the same thing. You have lo think that way." One way the Hawks keep focused Is a lltlie saying that they have Informally adopted as their motto. "We have this little saying: see through the smoke screen to the fire." said Blaceglla. You have to have the burning desire to win the game. Everything else Is a smoke screen. You have to stick to the essential things.” * . Kickoff Is scheduled for 8 p.m. Lake Braatlay at Lake Weir Things Just don't seem to get any easier for the Lake Brantley Patriots. Last week, they fell victim to the Oviedo Lions. Tonight, they travel to Candler to meet Lake Weir, which may be the third-best team In SADtstrict 4. "We've got to rebound from last week." said Patriot coach Fred Almon. "We didn't play real well last week. Defensively, we played fairly well. Oct. 17 earthquake will W S& SSP be observed at 5:04 1 | lp | i d B / ^ p.m.. the time the quake struck. Y . hi Ahead 2-0. the Athletics will start Oame 1 winner Dave Stewart. Scott Garretts, the 5-0 loser In the Series opener, pitches for the Giants. "Game I was so long ago." Garrelts said before the Giants worked out under sunny skies at Candlestick Park. “It seems like the playoffs were three months ago. It's almost like starting over." D A Y T O N A BEA CH Quarterback Mike Merthte ran for one touchdown and threw for another as the Lake Mary Rams won their second consecutive game with a 24-7 victory over the M ainland Buccaneers at the Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium Thursday night. The win advances Lake Mary to 2-4 overall and 2-4 In 5A-Dtstrict 4 while Mainland Calls to 0-7 overall and 0-5 In the district. The Rama* neat game w fl be next Friday, when they boat DeLand at 7:90p.m. The Buccaneers will travel to Lake Howell next Friday for an 8 p.m. contest. "W e're playing much better football." said Ram bead coach Doug Peters. "We're getting some momentum and playing very well Ruddock ready to fight Tyson TORONTO - Heavyweight challenger Razor Ruddock Thursday refused to question the' Illness that prompted champion Mike Tyson to postpone their title bout but called for the fight to be rescheduled as early as possible. Tyson and Ruddock were to fight Nov. 18 In Edmonton. Alberta, but Tyson was diagnosed as having a condition similar to pneumonia. Tyson and promoter Don King Thursday flew from Edmonton to Las Vegas. Nev.. where Tyson was to be examined and begin his recovery. The postponement was announced Wednes­ day nljpit in Edmonton by promoter Oary Stevenson and Dr. Oerhardt Soilbach, the Edmonton boxing commission physician. The bout probably will be pushed back a minimum of four to six weeks and could be delayed until the first week of February, said ;'s director of boxing Al Braverman. don't want to condemn him but we have 'vsessss*-''#? “ At tha. start of thslr earns with Ovtsdo on Thursday night, 8#mlnoie want to Its running gam# early. And while Julius Bennett (No. 45) and Henry Williams O viedo rains all over Sem inoles OVIEDO — At this point of the prep football season, coaches seem to be concerned with execution almost But not goad, enough to beat Oviedo on Thursday. The Trike had the ba8 In Oviedo territory on seven of their nine possessions but only scored once, that on a 9-yard desperation pass to Brandon Cash by Kerry Rads sat opening daft for 1N0 CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Reds don't know who their manager will be on opening day of the 1990 season, but they do know who their opponent will be— the Houston Astros. The Reds, traditional hosts of the National League opener because they were the first professional team, announced Thursday the 1990 National League season will begin In Cincinnati on Monday. April 2 at 2HM p.m. against Houston. _ _ , . Cincinnati wUI be trying for its eighth straight opening day victory. Ip addition to seven straight Opening Day wins, the Reds have won Uoftheir last 18 openers. The Rede and Astros last opened the season in 1978. with Cincinnati winning 11-9. The April 2 opener matches 1984's opener against the New York Meta as the earliest Reds opener In history. . . . ... The rest of the Reds schedule will be announced later. The club hopes to name a new manager early next month. Conference (7-1 overall) and has a lock on the No. 2 spot In the SAC standings. "Those were two good football teams playing out there tonight. "When we moved up to Class 5A. we had to play some tough teams. Tonight we played a 4A team that m l be tgughgvlban most of the 5A .Usama Swimmers o after AC titles N o s . 3, 4 and 5 take S A C title fo r Lym a n § LAKE MARY — Lyman came up with a brilliant team effort to capture the team title of the Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday afternoon In boys cross country action at Lake Mary High School. The Greyhounds knew coming In It would be a dose battle between them. Lake Brantley llarakl Sports IdHor It's rare to get two coaches to agree on something, let alone four or five. But with the Seminole Athletic. Conference swim meet scheduled to start with the diving com petition this afternoon at Lyman High School, there seems to the girls' team title to , the «*><■f« ung class amplons. And the Soviet goalie upended in debut The debut of the first Bovlet-bom goaltender In the NHL was ruined Thursday night by a player who received extended playing time because of an Injury and an ejection to two Boston centers. • Andy BrtcUey broke a tie midway through the m i' * * “ ins to,B 4-2 andgoalie victory over the Quebec! Sergei Myinlkov. Brlckley. given in­ creased Ice time after center Craig Janney's injury and center Bobby Carpenter's first-period gam e m is c o n d u c t, scored on the power play to move Boston and Lake Mary. But Lyman's top two ran strong races and Us third, fourth, and fUlh runners seated the victory. Lyman iron the meet with 96 points, followed by Lake Mary (41). Lake Brantley (55). Lake Howell (98) and Oviedo (119). Seminole and DeLand finished with no team scores. "We knew our entire team had to run well." Lyman coach Fred Lake Howell girls use team effort to rule S A C dominates." said Lyman LAKE MARY - Lake HoweU came up with a strong team effort to capture the Seminole Athletic Conference girls' cross country title Thursday afternoon at Lake Mary High School. The Silver Hawks did not have all of their top seven runners at the meet and were forced to reach into their Junior varsity to fUl out an entire squad. Lake Howell was without the services of Monica Compton, who la out sick, and (was ranked fourth on the county honor roll coming Into thLakTHoweU finished with 38 points, trailed by Lake Brantky (45). Lake Mary (68). Lyman (83) Tribe girls shine in finals SAC dominates Volleyfest SANFORD - Seminole High adm its girls volleyball team put together IU best effort of the ■eoaan4n the team's final game as It hammered Kissim­ mee-Gateway 15-3. 15-4 Thurs­ day night at Seminole High Detroit Md Pittsburgh g - L . -------1 d CIK jOI. Seminole Improved to 4-15 overall and 1-5 In district action, the Tribe wUI return to action W ednesday In the d istrict tournament. "That's the beat I've ever keen this team play." Scmlnofe coach □8.-00 pm . — W FTV 9. Oakland A'a at San F ra n cisco O la n ta (W o rld S c rie s ). (L ) easily earlier In the year but found U coukl not And that same magic Thursday. The Lady BernInoles combined strong defense with effective attacking to keep the Panthers from getting any kind of momentum going. LAKE MARY - Scmlnofe County ahowrd Us dominance In boys' high school volleyball Thursday night as Its top three teams — Lake Mary. Oviedo, and Lake Brantley — all won their opening round matches In the first Volleyfest Tournament al Lake Mary High School. Oviedo wUI now face the winner of the Dr. PhUlipa-Klasitnmer Osceola matchup, with Lake Mary and Lake Brantley squaring off In the winners bracket, scheduled to atari at 11 am . and 12 p.m. on Saturday. Lake Brantley was the only team to advance easily as it handled Bishop Moore In two games 166. 15-8. The Patriots. 14-5. will now face Lake Mary, a team it la 1-2 against this year. Oviedo needed three games to down Boone, finally shaking off a second and third game lapse to take a 15-2.9-15. IS-9 victory. . The Lions. 19-3. dominated the opening game behind the Jump serving (which recorded five con­ secutive aces In the opening game) and spirited play of Eddie PUxano. When not serving. PUxano was all over the court setting up Oviedo's hitters with good feeds. PUxano finished with 14 assists on the night, six gping to Ttxp Ezell 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 ■ ■ ■ r .... ......... �I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. October 27, I860 Lions- Rams O M t la M d f n a ll Mainland took the kickoff and marched SO yards on 12 plays, only to fumble Into the end rone. Warren Woodard recovering for Lake Mary. Lake Mary was unable to move the ball and Oovemale's punt was partially blocked and only went to the Lake Mary 43. Mainland then took the ball In for the acore on five plays, the touchdown coming on a 13-yard run by Fertnand Tharpe. Jason Lundetl kicked the extra point to tie the game. But Lake Mary kept Mainland from building any momentum by coming tight back to Starting from their own 27, the Rams moved the ball 12 yards before Merthle hit Chris Haney with a 27-yard screen pass down to the Buccaneer 22. After a 6-yard run by Menello. Merthle found Chip Leister In the left comer of the end tone for 16 yards and the touchdown. LAX I MAS Y M MAINLAND 7 LMm Mm t 1 J • It— M I f I t- T LM — Martha 1} run (Geveroetekkt) M — Tharps 11ran ILunSHIkkfcl LM — LaMar M pat* tram MarWila (Ocv am*t* kick) LM — Lawaan Iran (OovamtM kick) LM — OaaamaNMFB FlntSMMt auahM-yarSi Fmm FMainf yarSt Fwrtt Fumbtnlwt PwumuyarSB LM M ma 5AM M IMS M AW M 11 a in All-M w 7 <7 5 51 MS XiNhlns: Lska Mary — 8 Manilla It 74 Marmta i n . Lawaan M l, Taamsr 14. Hansy 7-S, J.M anilla l-l -t l. O.Jam ai H - t ) ; Mamisns - trnim t a Naal ta n . Ham man a-ll.TharpaMf. Kmart*. FaHant-1-V). Faaalnf: Laka Mary — Marlhla M M . Mi Mamtana — Fwltenaai-S.aa, tcanaftSM-t. 0. Smith S 1 M .0 . M«c*iving: i m im ry — uNtvtf i n , Hanay 1-17. Daaaa MS. S.Manilla i-7t MatnlanS — Smith I1 L Tartar 114 Lang i f. ~ ill. Oovemale's kick was good and Cm U m s 4 from IB O V IID O IL tIM tN O L 1 1 the Rams took a 14-7 lead Into Wiggins with Oviedo de­ • T f *- 7 the lockerroom at halftime. • t» • f-U fensive lineman Chris Tabscotl Lake Mary'a last touchdown h a n g in g on him m id w a y $ - C««h f pan Iram WtpglM (Otvlton came early In the fourth quarter through the second quarter. kick) when Tom Lawson capped a "We couldn't get a break." O — F.Diai 4 p*M tram Mpclrmm (Wart) 71-yard, 11-play drive yrilh an said Blake, whose team self- kick) 8-yard run. Again Oovemale destructed more times than they O — Wlttwnpoon ft pan from Maclnfwti added the extra point. The were stopped by the Lion de­ (kick WHO) Rama’ last score came when fense. "Everything Oviedo tried 0 I 11 II Oovemale booled a 34-yard field to do, worked. Oviedo got that F in n NMhMyprtfl 4) 141 goal. *• touchdown late In the second 7-1111 m in Lake Mary'a defense gave up quarter and the weather put a Pauli* yard* M IM Puntt 4141 1XJ yardage all night but did not let seal on It. Fumbles leel 4t It Mainland In the end rone. 415 470 *'We had three opportunities Pm* tiles yards Mainland outgalned - Lake Mary early to put the game away and In total offensive yardage 234- we didn't do It. We did It to Xushlny- 5«m Inett — Wtfetni 71). Barmetl 227, Including 188-133 on the ourselves and we kept finding 7 If. H.WIIIIems 4 71. Cady I*. Casb 17; ground, but really only had the different ways to gel it done." O vM e - r Oiti If 144 WlStirspsan 1 IX Allan I f, H Diet 1( 7), M e c ln n m X 14). two scoring opportunities. While the weather certainly Passlnf: temlnol* — Wlpflm 1011 1 1, 111; Merthle had a big night all ihc had an Impact on the game Ovtsde — Mac Innas* r 17 M , N , F.Dlai way around for the Rama aa he (there were six fumbles and 0 t 10.0. Rtcalvlnf : Samlnala - Catb 4 05. Moor* ran for 35 yards on seven carries had (rouble getting Ihclr 111. Chavart MS. Bannatl 1 11, Cady 17; and passed for 94. He also had players Ovlada — F .Diet 117. Wlltwrtpoon I If. Allan footing), It's Inl p i t s ting to note an interception and several that all three touchdowns came 1 14 Garrett I f. tackles on defense. Menello was through Ihc air after the rain had the leading rusher for Lake1Mary started to fall. 7-0. Oviedo answered with a as he picked up 74 yards on 12 Right after Seminole went up 13-play. 80-yard scoring drive. carries. ttfl Running back Frank Dias car­ ried most of the load, rushing nine times Tor 55 yards on the drive. Disc then capped the drive by catching a 6-yard touchdown pass from Brian Maclnnesa. The second half was largely forgettable. Oviedo keeping Sem­ inole at bay by commuting the ball for most of the final 24 minutes. The Scmlnoles were unable to put more than three offensive plays together until their (Inal possession of the night and still had the ball In Oviedo territory on three scperate oc­ casions. "I'm surprised they tried to run the ball so much (the Tribe rushed for 98 yards on 22 carries)." said Blanton. "It usually takes us a couple of series to find out what they're doing on alTcnse and defense and make the adjustments to It." Next Friday night. Seminole (4-3 overall and 1-3 In the SAC) will host Lake Brantley. Dominate— FootballIB n you turn the ball over five times. It'll But when beat you . That'iawhat we worked on all week. 'We're playing a class football team thta week. Lake Weir la a class team. Their first tiro games (against Oviedo and Lake Howell) killed them. They've been on a tear since then. Their quarterback (Jason Buck) la aa a good a quarterback as I've seen In high sxhool In a tong time." Almon noted that the quality of competition In the district as balanced out some and. aa a result, a team faces a challenge almost every night of the "Over the last five or she years. It's balanced out," said Almon. "Of course, this year you have Lake Howell, but other than that. It’s pretty balanced. The other seven teams are fairly equal. It's good for football but It's a shame that week in. week out you can't afford to lose a game.' Making matters more difficult Is the fact that several key Patriots are hobbled by Injuries. "Elroy Dantxler hasn't practice all week," Almon said. "He sprained his ankle one the first play against Oviedo lost week and that killed us. He's probably a doubtful starter. Jason Varttek la limping on his knee and has a bad shoulder, but 1 believe he can play. He may be able to see some action." Tonight's game la scheduled to start at B p.m. Aa If It weren't difficult enough to play the DeLand Bulldogs at Spec Martin Stadium, where they are etwnya tough, the Lyman Greyhounds will have to deal with the added distraction of playing In DeLaixTo homecoming game tonight. "It's going to be thetr homecoming up there." eald Lyman coach BUI Scott. "DeLand'a always tough at thetr place anyway. But 1 think It (homecoming) causes some distractions. They want you off the Held before the game early so they can have some ceremony. Halftimes are longer. It's not aa easy to keep your concentra­ tion. Somehow, we're M n g to have to overcome It. Andwe'ltdott." Lyman also has to deal Its generally less then peak physical condition as a team. While some of the players are returning from Injuries, the 'Hounds have been ravaged recently with the flu. ‘'We're back to a little bit better health as team, but we've been hit with a tot of flu and strep throat," said Scott. "Hopefully, we'll be back In fair shape. We needed an open week this weeek. definitely." Tonight's contest brings together a pair of teams trapped In the middle of (he highly competitive 5A-Dlstrtct 4. "Their else and the strength of thetr running game la going to a problem of ours to try to stop." Scott said. *1 think It's going to be a good ball game. It'll go to the team that makes the fewest mistakes or that gets started first It's been close every year. It'll be a tough game but the team that gets the break early may generate enough to get themgolng." KickofT tonight at Spec Martin Stadium Is set for 8 p.m. C w tla iH from IB and four going to Bill Barto. Etell had a nice game at the net with four kills and two blocks to go along with five service points. Including a pair of aces. The Lions then subbed freely In (he second g m c and had a little lapse with new players in different positions. Boone managed to come up with some abort runs and used the play of Jeremy Donaldson, who finished with five kills, two blocks and two dinks, to even (he match at 1- 1. "W e have second game phobia." Oviedo coach Terry Rtepkowskl said. "We Just have a little lapse that seems to slow down our momentum. Once we get going again, we’re fine." Oviedo found themselves down early In the third game as Boone raced to a 6-3 lead. Dave Gould served the Lions back Into the lead with four straight service winners. Boone, though, fought back and Ihc le a rn s w ere Ile a at eight and nine before the Lions put the match away. Pizzano served to 12 with three nice Jump serves before Ezell added one and Chris Dreyfus* finished the game. "I promised Ihc team that If we won the flrsl game decisively that I would play everyone," Rxcpkowaki said. "We have a big day Saturday, where we'll play three or four games, and I didn't want to wear anyone out. Aa It turned out. Eddie (Pizzano) ended up Injurying his ankle, bul he walked II off.' added three kills and two blocks, Stuart had four blocks and two kills with Jeff Draughon adding two kills and (wo blocks. "We came out very strong and then relaxed," Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen said. "I was pleased with the way we played and we're looking forward to Satur­ day." The Rams will look to come up with a consistent attack against Brantley on Saturday. "We ean't be Inconsistent Sat­ urday," Whalen said. "We have to come out and play like we opened the match tonight and keep It going throughout the entire game. We can never lei up." Lake Mary needed Just two games to beat Winter Park, but both games were very compctive with (he Hams taking 15-13. 15-12 wins. The Rams came out real strong and led 12-4 early In the opening game before becoming complacent. Winter Park put 11Alim iKAM>nissni\ together a string of hits and nice ! ttlCE INSPECTION SCBVICC serves to pull to within 12-11. Lake Mary's Jon Brown then ' TRANSMISSION TUNC-UP put down a timely kill, with Mike Stuart coming up with a key block to put Lake Mary back In control. The Rams finished (he game on a Chris Davidson kill. Davidson led the Rams with five kills, two blocks and four service points. Mat I McDonald SwimmingIB “ Lake Howell la my main concern." a o k l M a r y coach Sandy Brown. "Their times have really come down. Lake Brantley la Just awesome, but Lake Howell has a really good, strong team. They can be beaten. Whether or not our girls go after them Is something else. "The girts may come down to the diving. Lake Howell has an excellent diving coach and those kids know what they're doing on the board. But we have four girls diving this year, so we'll see how they do." Things should be Just aa Interesting In the bays' competi­ tion. Lake Mary and Lyman are the favorites going in and are very closely matched. Earlier this season, Lake Mary beat Lyman by five points In a dual meet, but the Greyhounds were without a couple key swimmers. "In the boys. It should be Lyman and Lake Mary," said Picou. "They're both pretty tough. We'll just have to see bow It stacks up and what everybody else does." Both Clark and Brown were Volleyball— Girls t Alter ylpatlnf Umatilla in a dual meet on Tuesday night. Lake Howell coach Dwayne Picou shared dark's opinion as to who the favorite Is among the gifts' teams. "You have to look at the Lake Brantley girts for the SAC title." said Picou. "They're strong. We'll get some good finishes, but the Lake Brantley girls are tough. We have eight girls who are OK, but we don't have any M vj^abo should be in scramble for second place and hopes that Its depth In the diving competition can help year but we have better divers. . "You can almost pick whose going to win each race. So a lot depends, on the divers and re­ lays. Each school din only enter one learn In each relay, so how they place will be real Important. I'm real curious to see how they do. Both teams will fight It out." Brown also voiced the frustra­ tion fell by coaches of being able to do nothing.now but wait until the races are finished. "What's done la done." said Brown. "We've done our work at this point. Now it’s just a matter ofgetting them over there." This afternoon's diving com­ petition will begin with the girls at 3 p.m. The boys will dive after the girls have finished, sometime around 4 p.m. The swimming events will start at 10 a.m. on Saturday morning. To expedite matters, there will be no preliminaries and finals. Each event will be swum In bests, from slowest to fastest. The top 12 limes from all the heats will then be ranked and scored. M l IHAf\.'Nr,1ISNI(l\ l\H»U I' L Orlando Jai Alai Quintals Trgggurg Hunt Hindlesootno Toumsmsnt E w y W— fcud In Octobgr mom Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) Noon M atinees Monday, Thursday, Saturday 17*92 & 436 Reservations 331*3074 IB Cawtlaasd frost IB very careful in talking about thetr respective team's chances this weekend, complimenting the opponents while being op­ timistic about their chances. "In the boys, It should be Lake Mary and us." said Clark. "They have Brad Bridgewater and he's awesome. They have Chris Snlvely and he's good. But when you get down to the sixth, seventh ind eighth swimmers, we match up wefl with them. "The difference may be that Urey have good divers. And without divers, you can lose your shirt In a meet this close." As In the girts' competition. Brawn hopes that the diving competition will go In the Rams' favor. "I hope our divers make a difference," Brown said. "Last year, we started out loo for behind to catch them. This year, we don't have depth we had last DeLand finished n!gnt!^" Yo lo nd a B akar, H eather with no team Korea. "We did our beat with what we had." Lake Shawn Cohen and Jennlfcr Benge all came, up with Howell coach TOm Hammontree said. "I knew brilliant matches for the Tribe aa coming In the meet would be very dose, with or they nil played very consistently without all of our runners. It Is a small meet and there are several good teams and we knew what on offense and defense. 'wchadtodo." "The entire team played well, Lake Howell managed to run a smart team race b u t those four were Just aa Its entire squad moved up steadily throughout awesome tonight," Corao said. “ They were au over the floor, the race. At Uw end of the first mile, Lake digging up hits, passing nicely, Brantley had four runners In front of Lake Howell's third, but the Sliver Hawks came on setting wellI and hitting hard. Heartier Brown returned to the strong In the second half of the race to capture Seminole lineup this weekend the title. State-ranked m ini Palumbo took third to lead after being sidelined over two Lake Howell with a personal best time of 12: IS.6. months with an injury. Brown was the Tribe’s top setter com­ Sophomore Natalie Newberry was a couple steps ing Into the year and is now behind In fifth (dace at 12:288. Kristen Stuart and Sheryl Palumbo placed seventh and eighth rounding back Into shape. "I was Just pleased with the for Lake Howell at (2:41.8 and 12:47.2. with overall effort." Corao said. “The Trtcia Frost rounding out the top five In 15th at seniors finished thetr regular 13:31.4. "1 thought we ran a great race." Hammontree season on a high note. They all played well ana It's nice to end aald- "We adjusted well to the situation and with a win. "This was our first district win of the season and I hope will help us. 1 hope we can continue to IB play lUw this in the tourna­ Ftnke aald. "I also knew our ment." third, fourth, and fifth runners would be the key M AITLAND — Orangewood and they were. Our top two. and Lake Mary'a top Christian's Rams came up with two eliminated each other. The race then was a strong serving match from between the next three runners foreach team." Lyman's Teddy Mitchell, the defending 4A both Christa Hogan and Mlmi Sheets, who combined for 17 state champion and the stale's top runner, service points, to upend Luther breezed to the individual title with a course 15-3. 15-13 Thursday night at record and personal beat Ume of 14:34.9. Kevin Padgett was fourth for the ‘Hounds at Orangewood Christian. The Rams Improved to 17-7 15:40.7. fallowed by Jason Springhalt in eighth overall and will return to action at 16:12.9, Juan Tanon In 10th at 16:24.2, with W ednesday In the district John Scott rounding out the top five with a tournament. Luther fell to 1541 16:48.6 docking. "In this kind of meet, you have a tendency to overall and will also return to put all your marbles on the table." Flnkc aald. play in the district tournament. “We had a good match from r'U'a tougher for us In these smaller meets against M lm l S h e e t s a n d K a t e good pack teams. We ran real well ana are BeUanger," Orangewood coach beginning to peak." Lake A r y had Its lop five act personal bests. Lori Schneider said. pulled together. Our young kids really came through." Lake Brantley made the race interesting aa Amy Otnnette took fourth place at 12:22. Joyce Tutus, who has been hampered by a cold this week, was sixth at 12:36.9. The Patriots then bunched up the rest of Its runners with Beth Schaeffer taking 10th at 12:49.2. Carrie Disalvalore 12th at 12:50 and Pam Powers 13th at 13:10. ke Mary was paced by Allison Snell, who second with a 12:12.6 docking. Haydcc Rohtehr was ninth at 12:48.8. Christina Olson placed U th at 12:56.4. followed by Kim Blackadar and Helen Gutman In 22nd and 24th place at 13:56.3 and 1463.3. Lyman was led by Janet Greenberg, who was the Individual champion with a time of 1208.2. Chert BumAarner. MlHk Davis, MHlfia Lewis and Owen Longled the Greyhounds. Seminole fielded an entire team and was led by Keachla Lawrence. Nadrtan McGill, Yolonda WUllams, Kecla Ward and Sheri Reddicks. "The meet went real smooth." Lake Mary coach Mike Glbaon aald. “It was all started cm Ume and there weren't any holdups." REYNOLDS • SECURITY • ENERGY EFFICIENCY •CONTEMPORARY DESIGN * COMCIALfO PMOI8 LOCK!NO >9099148 MM6T AMT AUTOMATIC •88CUWTV WOHT LOCK •oppar md fewertask nigMtoak aHawetoapaa wfedrnr tor waMfetfea at aN Nates wINll RtaMAfliUh# •MANNS VINYL.TAPS OLASNO- Boys- * • to" 8NNII ATIfl w i n s fed by Bob Robertson who placed second at 15:17.7. D J . Lewis was right behind in third place at 16:25.1. Charles Eibery and Steve Heidt came In 11th and 12th at 16:25.3 and 16:42 as David Yurick completed the top five with a 16:51.5 docking. Brantley had a pack up front but could not get Ua fourth and fifth runners across the line early enough to be competitive with Lyman and Lake Mary. Darin Tugman led the Patriots with a fifth place finish * * at 15:47.9. John Praia was next at 164)1. followed by Matt Jewell In seventh place with a Ume of 1603.3. Craig Streetman and Mike Cappelll were next for Brantley In 18Ui and 21st place at 16:58.9 and 17:04.4. Lake Howell was ted by Robert Morris. Rob Pauttenua. Jaaon Letartc. Jeff Budd and Frank Baaaett. Oviedo was paced by Jeff Icfcn. Eric Foists, Nathan Prior, Josh Robertson and Jeff Messenger. ' LIMITED TIME ONLY . 1toplacasAnyWindow *99 nYourHome PRO-TIC WINDOWS Authorized Reynolds Distributor §mX V V A N N A # > N 7 X S f l A ^ I m V B r •CASH DISCOUNTS • 100% FINANCING • BCNIOR CITIZEN M8&OUNT8 CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! 'UPTOMUI ’ �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Octobar 27, 1889 Take the ‘A Train’ into town Organists to play, taach The Deltona Organ Club will sponsor Ita seventh Organ Extravaganza on Saturday. Oct. 28, at the Community Center on Lake Shore Drtve. Deltona. Beginning at 1:30 p.m.. the Daytona Beach Piano and Organ Company, Southeast Keyboards of Daytona and Southeast Keyboards of Altamonte Springs will offer organ demonstrations. Free workshops will be provided during the afternoon. At 7 p.m.. three organists will give a concert of popular and classical music. Admission charge will be $4 and tickets will be sold at the door. For more Information, call 789-2164.574-3507 or 789-5254. Ttwater looking for voluntoors The Theater Center Inc., of DeLand needs volunteers who will work stage crew, costumes and In the office. No experience Is required: only a love of theater and people Is needed. To volunteer, call 736-7456. Sanford craft falrcancaltad The Sanford Country Craft Fair, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28-29. at the Holiday Inn-Sanford Marina, has been cancelled. Smoke detectors need fresh set of batteries DEAR AERYt As a firefighter. I am saddened by the number of people who die each year In Aoviea home fires simply because they did not have working batteries In their smoke detectors. During the course of our re­ scue attempts, we keep finding ABIGAIL VAN BUREN smoke detectors that did not function because the batteries were cither worn out or missing. In the early 1980s. we saw a dramatic decline In the number ganre of lovely stationery, as of home fire deaths because or well as the personal touch. the wide acceptance of smoke Please comment. NO PAX. PLEASE detectors. Now the number of deaths Is on the rise again. What DEAR NO PAXi Almost any a tragedy! thank-you note Is better than Abby. please help us get the none, but a faxed thank-you Is word out that smoke detectors definitely a no-no. It's tanlamoul ate worthless unless they have to sending a "collect" telegram, batteries In them that work, so because the recipient must pay on Sunday. Oct. 20, when people for the fax paper, which is not should turn back their clocks an exactly petty cash. hour from daylight-saving time, they should pul new batteries In DEAR AERYt A 33 year-old their smoke detectors. woman died today. She was applying maHcnra when she missed a turn, her ear hit a concrete rurb and flipped over. She suffered wkull and chest injuries, wus on life support for ' DEAR JD fi Consider It done! two weeks and then died. With m a i m , don't forget, next her was hrr young son. who Sunday. Oct. 29. when you turn sulferrd only a broken arm- She back your clocks, change the left four yming childrrn without batteries In your smoke de­ a mother. tectors. Abby. please print this tn remind people who drive that DRAR ARRYi Now that fax driving requires their full atten­ machines are here, they have tion. A FRIEND OP A FRIEND become almost mstatus symbol. They are remarkably speedy and convenient for business corre­ spondence. but how about fax­ ing thank-you notes for social occasions? I hope this doesn't catch on. I Just received one. and I must say It lacked the warmth and ele- & SANFORD — There was a day when Dad, Mom and the kids piled into the family automobile and went nowhere. They rode merely to ride and see the countryside. That appetite for laid-back, simple pleasures may be making a comeback with daytrlpa on Amtrak'a train. Passenger trains have come through quite a metamorphosis since that Orange Blossom Special version on the TV show “ Petticoat Junction." A diesel engine has replaced the coal furnace. Black billows no longer roll out of a smokestack. You've still got the “whoo. whoo" and “cUckcty. clack," but on a more subdued level. Afternoon trips are com­ monplace in the summer and vacation months, said Glenn Crews, ticket agent at the San­ ford station. Weekend trips are still popular at this time of year, he said. "Families go to have a picnic tn the park with the children, or the ladles can go shopping." Crews said. Trips to East India Ice Cream Co. In Winter Park used to be a pastime of Sanford residents before the shop closed recently, he said. lie said the sleek, silver Amtrak train leaves Sanford at 11:4B a.m., arrives tn Orlando or Winter Park around 12:15 p.m., departs again at 1:45 p.m.. and arrives back In Sanford at 24)6 p.m. Another short trek can be made at 7:24 a.m.. but Crews doubts that many Sanfbrdltea will visit downtown Orlando before the stores open. He said the train ride Is smooth, but has a slight rocking motion. One can sink into the wide, comfortable, coach-class seats, or can go back to lounge area or dining car during the ride, he said. "There seems to be a roman­ ticism about the train." Crews said. "I don't know what It Is. It seems to be an experience that children are Impressed with." School groups, baseball teams. Scouts and safety patrol groups are among the youngsters who take the ‘A Train* with the overseers. It's not unusual to have 45 c h ild re n on any particular spring day riding the train. Crews said. The basic rate for each way on the Sanford/Oriando and Sanford/Wlnter Park trips Is 66 for adults (those age 12 and older); children can board for half price. Discounted rates for round trips are 69-611 for adults. Space Is limited on the discounted trips, and reservations Is required for all Amtrak trips. fetred to the Winter Park station show and went on to Harbour for a 1979-83 stint, and came Island. From Dec. 15-16,' the back to the Sanford station to club will take a Christmas tour help establish a ticket office once of homes In Savannah. Oa. Pynn said that with trains, the Amtrak took over Autotraln. "Railroads have had such an pace is relaxed, the scenery Is Important part In American his­ pleasant and the seats recline. tory. There’s more of a senti­ Another drawing factor to short mental rather than a rational train Jaunts Is experiencing the reason for lamenting the demise ride Itself, she said. "It's fun for school groups or of railroads In this country." he church groups who have never Shelley Pynn. president of The experienced the train," Pynn Travel Group In Winter Park, said. Sanford's Amtrak station is heads the 1.4 00-m em ber Railriders Club, which takes rail located south of State Road 46 on Persimmon Avenue. For res­ (rips as a group. Last month, members took a ervations or more Information, day trip to Tampa for a craft call 322-3600. DR. MICHAEL LALIBERTE' DPM 1 Dip. A m erican B oard P odkatrk S urffY jr is pleased to announce the opening of his clinic SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE CLINIC 819 W. 1st S t, Sanford 330-6538 for the treatment o f ALL foot and ankle ailments, deformities, sprains, strains and injuries. Mow major medical insurance acceptedafter deductible his been met TfreeI m tia l exam 1 W EEKEND PLANNER fd * y will tw H ov. 1 > * » tnt 0*t I. all »< I p.m. WS# T » mp n t," will prwnlara •*I p is. wi New. II and run Ww , It. 14. p»c. 1.1. IS U s Iu S f l ch p fti Sul P N W d S M fip ilfU . Mount O ctober 2 8 ,2 9 1989 200 craftspeople.. .greatfood. Great fun. Be there! Now, for a limited time i t your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, a Perfect Starters gift for you...FREE with a $13.50 cosmetic purchase. Includes two versatile lip colors in Gera­ nium and Tawny Pink Glace, Luxlva Day Creme with HC-12m, Black Creamy Flo-Malic Mascara and Sandy Beige Liquid Makeup. Get a fresh start with our Perfect Starters g ift Come visit us today! One per customer, while supplies last y h en you mention this ad. wmmrn �Lk [' "* 3 R rr*” ■ H|r - ^ ■P** A ' ir Jd iw punp upon WfWcn wwy mm Tht Following Sponsor* Mak* Tht* Church NoHoo And Directory Pag* M IM iK * *1 �* fiiw m ii I ii t f a 1 ■ M P •anford HsraM, Bantonl, Worlds —Friday, Octobsr 17, tM Christ’s face shines through His faithful 9) Rm W m i Drama will be presented 6:55 p.m. The Bible Study aeaakma will be conducted at 7 p.m.. Nov. 8 and 7 and will end at 5:30 p.m., Nov. B. Everyone is invited. Fstawtlo ■■pastharts Or.Viet— ft SANFORD - pr. Vie Sears wlU hold a Prophecy Conference at 7 p.m. every evening, the week of Nov. B through 10. except Sunday, Nov. 8 when tt will be held at B p.m. at Palmetto Baptist Church. MSB Palmetto Ave. For more information, call 333-1M3. Church Obsgrvag w w vv99 w v w v w v • iv w i snnliffe w a a v wroom ew ^ SANFORD - Trinity United Methodist Chruch. MO Sanford Ave., will observe Its 110th anniversary at 11 a.m.. Sunday, Nov. 18. auesta for the occasion Indude the Rev. Arthur J . Mack and CongragaUon of St. Joseph United Methodist Church. DeLand. Members are asked to pay SI 10 to make the ■■ TSSM iftS w orth w ill be natural by.....................' ■' ■ 1 . ■ products." Several weeks ago. we had a Joe continued. "Have you ever special Sunday at our church. It* really thought, 'What la a Chriswas Laity Sunday, an annual, llah anyway?' A Christian la a * * «« J ? ? £ COpleJ * !El2!L * h,c!* ct*r‘, ‘ allowing them to do the service, thinks, the heart through which This year, six speakers pres- Christ loves, an eye through ented sermons at two services. I which Christ looks, a face alw ays enjoy h earing lay U un u* which Christ smile.and £•■*«*■ < " » » * f h*nd in * I * . They aU did exccUent through which Christ offers jobs. But one of the speakers hope. delivered the mrssagr my heart this point In Joe's sermon. needed that S u n d a y. Jo e my artfe. Phyllis, leaned over to Ponxtllo opened Mb talk srtth h|a me and said, "That's all he dear baas voice: "Faith allows needs *• T h a t w as to open up and be yourself, beautlhilt"And indeed It was. a connecting yourself with "Faith allowing us to open up Christian Integrity In a rda- and be ouradvea" and at the (kinship to Jesus Christ. When •same time, faith allows us to be that happens, yon can work used so wonderfully by Jesus At n eyea and H it bee. How can this l? How How can canwe webe beus, us,and and happen? at the lsame ___ time grow into the Image of our Lord Jesus Christ? This speaka to me of a wonderful partiSaWp that we have with o^d Ood has power to create and power to change human life, ^ y^t Ood warns to be in partnership with us. For a scriptural reference to (Ms. see Mat­ lhew ia ; 13-20. This Is the story of Peter's meat' confession of . ™ t__ nueatidn "Who do vou MV t am ?- pPtrr tcaponda % u are Christ, the Son*ofthe iivtnaOod." . Because of Peter's confession. Jesus gives all of us words of power. church.' There are many people .that i**"*" believe that Jesus waa speaking ’ as the foundation of the of Peter church. “ " Thus, Peter became the first leader of the church. Many others think that Jesus waa referring to the faith that Ifeter had. I think that Jesus was referring to both the human and the faith. We human beinp, just as we are. are called out to serve our Lord. The only way that we are able to respond to this call la by our faith. But that la all Ood desires of us because In our faith shines the mind of Christ, the love of Christ, the look of Christ, the encouragement of Christ and the hope of Christ. Cathy Howard. of Wttat constitutes gbotf clftlreh music. Some pick hymns far their words and theological Mary: anil1 feala that such hym ns as are Luge in Orlando. He will succeed the Rt. Rev. Wdliam H. FbweU when he retires In January. ChurohtohoM'FufiFMf LAKE MARY - Church of the Nativity. 3351 N. County Hood 437, will aponaoc Ms Sixth Annual Fun Fteot '80 on Nov. 3. 4 and 5. The event win run from • p.m. to 11 p.m.. Friday: I I a.m. to I I p m . Saturday and noon to 7 p.m.. Sunday. It wtH fcaUOT a ptani and citrus tre ^ s ^ ^craft^aafe^gamcs.^Uve like to sing In church and lah you could skigmoreoAen. One of the leading complaints r many churchgoers concern « hymns they are asked to ng. Church music Is a big piiklr iniri There la more than one theory mi late church Oreat feel hymns "sung should be a vehicle for giving most- gospel songs are "emj rxprmsion to the rriigtoue fed- and shallow whan you comp* logs of the people m the conthem to the meal hymns offal g regalIon. Much traditional w fh as ‘A Mighty Fortress' ai church music docs not do this *AII Qtory Be to Ood on High, for many. He thinks too many hymns a Others believe church muatc la sung far sentimental rather Us offered to Ood and therefore sound Uwotagteal reasons. Mai luns In aarthquako’a epicenter auction to Include a Harmon Baby Ornnd piano, organ, moped. LOBOATOB - The Staten of Presentation, their convent first saw to the needs of guests in their mountain retreat. Then they prayed. The quake struck Oct. 17 during an administrative meet­ ing for the (acuity's seven nuns "We had no power until about 4 p m. Tuesday (one. week-after the quake) and no running water." Resina silrtrd "No telephone, except for a pay phone that for some reason would work for a few minutes, then go out of order far several hours. One of our private phone lines finally Cfody Cox brought bottled water Cavanaugh, saidI ruefaiiy. I was to ^ ^ and the saying we can do some capital ^ cram showed up - from the epicentre of the 7.1 bottled water. Before the •tola* b e e n co U e ctln g w a te r days." Rosins aald. "Ftrat we repaired what we could, and then we had prayers." "One af the things that struck me right after the quake waa that the trees were vibrating." Camsaugh said. ‘‘And dust, yrifow duat. waa coming up out r f lh t m w d ." FSur guests were tqlured. One ^wdinanlxoM a lower back bone when she waa thrown to the mound, and a second suffered a broken arm. Poors Hamming shut broke two of a woman's toes and the Anger of a fourth Included in the earthquake toaa waa the fourotory Spanish Myle convent that had been built about 80 years ago. an Oriental-style conference building built In 1011 and a cottage. Roainaaald. The historic Oriental building u m f e rw e n l struciunl d i n n e r . including a collapsed brick fireplace inside and giant cracks in the wafts. A back wall (ell out. The convent had jagged cracks through the wallaaadengineera, once they were able to reach the scene, warned the slaters not to Welcome Newcomer! �■M U W *. Doctors should reveal [ a cons of prescriptions f PETER QOTT.M iD BHflKSsKiHBBMHMHBBiHitoNHHicii think your doctor could be critlcUed for not leveling with VESMAAMJVEPEOPE TOQtMTSCHOOL..I'LL FROEMLYNEVERAMOW TOAMYTUM6 ANVUMtf. ffceOMtIDPKVOTE THERESTOF Mf LIFE TOMAKING MY POG HARPY.. PISCPSSK7THISVET UHTHAWMOTHER AMP FATHER... tm tm w gUT I TALKEP (TOVER UJlTHMff P06, AND HE S«M6P TOTHINK IT'S A MEAT IPSA.. t7 .01 I .1 v v s one: Moreover.' barbiturates are not appropriate medication for the symptoms qf menopause, which you appear to be experiencing. If you need treatment, female hormone* (estrogen with pro­ gestin) would be preferable. I say " I f because hot flashes do not Indicate Ill-health. Many women choose to "ride them out'* and get through menopause without drug supplements. In my opi­ n io n . yo u s h o u ld sec a gynecologist for advice about whether you need hormones and, If so. how much. Also. I recommend that-pa­ tients not take medicine until the prescribing doctor has re­ viewed and explained the various side effects and potential consequences. To five you more Information, t am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Menopause." Other readers who would like a copy should send (1.3S with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3360. Be sure to mention the title. n i l ] ct on you today. In sore may even serve at Inspiration far o tundcrUklnf. • (Jan. 30#eb. IB) all that to moulted air togecthrestodhy! i your ■ubcsss even Be to the fact that o afraid to go after 111 0 0 III I Active measures can be taken today to fulfill an ambition you’ve been nurturing. CondiUonolookgoodotUilBtline.ro •pursue your purposes with boldness sad gusto, CAMCMI (June 31-July 33) Everything you do today will be endowed with your creative imprint. The results, with only o few exceptions, should be LBO (Ju ly 39-Aug. 33) A « N iv sw sw s TH A V y I• -< ? MB (April 304day 301 It be n ru n far you to a dsetoton you recently owlM to Ust Hfortsof i Your new ch will be mare con« . for « « » « . m ts s tt 1 .O M U l 1 o .ou .-Skill l it i m u Mi I l f . o i. im o .o ; k o ifl II 111 .IM H II .OM U m AtMurffcfltAa# fw yfftV»NS/"ANV tin Mlltl .0.01 J l ) . O. Ol l i J .1,0.1 I l f . U i . l . Jl .lMl'J M j .1 M (.011 M. 1.0.., ifn i n il.i j i i .o .m o ifll.Jil .O.i.l •i.lllillJlJ .0 ,111.0 .III .•Hill i f M . I l l i dII, I U l l l l l f . l 11M .1 .1 I >1 I O.O.H.O . OM. Oi l l l l O ■ U M U (Bept. 33-Oct. 33) D tol tot on your good ideos at **»*» time, because the knowledge you presently poesree could foersero your earnings or add to BN* on (My ti-jww *ot nwM OAiaK 1 i �^ ............ ■■■■I m Aa m u m a.fcajfcam i i a • Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Octobar 21, 1BB0 — TD L»fl«I Nottet« Logal Notlcst L o g g l N o IIc m N o n e t OF FICTITIOUS NAMB N OaraOy Rlvan MM I Oi Bw o n m m tta NOTICE IM O IR FICTITIOUS _ w m i to n i n v o w n Mat Mw uidm ivwa. dMirMa «• anyaya In OuMnaa* under r fieiitSu* noma at rirtiM ■alacatlaa Maaaaamaat at numOar 1V00 Quit ta Bar m ean R lS m -O M M V O R OttflltlABB BftOtMBNT TOWHOMITMAYCONCBBN; YOU WILL PLCASI TAKB N O TIC I Mat Mo Board at County Commliilanati n Sami not* Candy. Florid*, at tiM a m. on M* I4M day n WacomOar, A D., IW*. in M* County *-------■--*--------1 'CMNltlf StfllCM ftuU^ldata IfT In S CnrO N^ta t^, r mmIWB, VPPWP OjB W TW am o c u m Inland* la reyrtfer M* ta d nama «HM Ma Clark at Ma Circuit Court al Saminala County, Florid*. Dataa at Miami, FNrtda. Mi» itmdsy at OcNOar, t*a*. I hm 4 llamitw >County, Ft Ftcttttau* Mama M SCRATCH A DENT, and Rwt I Inland N CNrk M Ma CtrcuH Court, lamliNttltt. rwmSif to* N O TICE'll HE r J 7 y 01YEN MM Ma O iy of Santard. FNrlda. -jSfl i aoutlV M H NS^a ta. Hill pPM gp E W l : » POL an Tuaad bar 14 Jtt*. N Ma TO* aaalad 01d i arIII be pubtidY apamd iM n MM tarn* day M l:t t PJR. M Ma City lit, P P PIUBPWHI i^wilFc n Ma County md Ma puMH in and ta Mn ttaanlna rta tia i runla Ma TO* NarM t J o n n Ma II* Wat add* drama* CB OF SHERIFF'S SALE K B IIH E R E B Y 01VON Or rlrlaa at Mat cartam at Caaoritan inaad aid at sfM* Circuit Court at County. FNra final | fan m l m T iij it* Ml at m b FuOttc Bacardi n limlnali County, Florida. F IB O O N t IN TEB B STB O M A Y A F F IA B AN D IB HIABD AT T N I T1MB ANO FtACB ABOVE O PICIFIID . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMI11IONORI an Ma t*d day al AuyuM. A.D. Ha*. In Mot cartain cow an titled. Undo C. Jana* I/O/a Undo C. lank ay. Flalntltf. -« * — Barters B. Farm*. Da --*■■ * **M Ofeid Wil**S1KI KmcvHan wa* delivered la ma a* martIt of lam Inoli County, ---- FICTITIOUS NAME It OaraOy atyan ttm I Oi Ouainaa* M Itt I. A L anaan A Sami narn county, Florida undar Mn Ftcttttau* Nama M CREATIVE COMPUT1NO. and MM I OMand N rs«MNr and nama mM Ma a a n M Ma drcuN Caart, Sam County. FNrtda N ac TOWN; Soman W M FNrtda StatvtatTSt JanRuaftai 4 IA tt. It. NOTICE ETfTtDM It OaroOy atcan ant I o o u ta a n tn — A S S it S n 10a F lc tltlo a a Nama *1 STATEW IDE AUTO INIUB ANCB AGENCY, and MM I M Ma *M M a rty : A tract at land tom* a parttan at Ma MV ta at Ma NW ie at Ionian V . T n m M* II South. Bano* *0 Boat, Seminal* County. Florida, OaMf it particularly daicriOad at mm Ma cum n an event Court, l imlnali Candy. Flsrld* at M* lautbwett rafW oSW NaflhaNW tt at Mid Ion ian tt, Menca Batt *mny Ma lauM Hn* at taW MV ta otma NW M at toman n lar a dManca at M M Ian to Ma Paint at Raylnalny; Monco i r o r won, no at Nat, I Ban. tIJW Ian.’ Mane* o r or wan. w m twt; a, rn tan; Manca AM .tt.IW * O CJIW Ml TUB CtBCUTT CBUWTBF TNC BWNTBBNTNWW CIRCUIT MdWR V W K A -lt i CONNECTICUT OBNBRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, m won. m a tm m ; Manca Ban stay Ma NarM IM* n said IW tt n m# NW tt *1 toman V tm a dWMnca n ia .lt Mat; Manca lauM a r If Batl alana a line M l *tan wan*f andparaiw la Ma Ban Mn* n M* SWtt n M* NW tt *1 toettan it far a n im Not mar* ar LINDA FBBBNBV. WILLIE M. COOPER. LEVON COOPSR. CHABLEICOOPER. HORACE COOPER. WILLIS J. COOPER. M APtl YOUWO. OUSSIE _ HUNTER. VALBRItCOOPER. OERMANI COOPER. CLB1TER COOPER, and MARKCOOPER. tovM ion n m* *w ta n m* Nw tt n toman a a <nance n no w tool la Ma Fowl at ItN THE NATVRI O fJ j J j t T E B P LE W W R j n nay lor Lain md a is Mat 'A>V ABt*NOTIFIED Meictlan cancer i a ItN Incur, From Ma liuMaatt carnot n M a t w n n M a N w n n toman 0 , TaaaWdp tl lauM. 1Bangs M Ban; rw last Stott 'Ian alana Ma touM im M to t IW ta n On N W ta M* FWM n Pip atMaut Ma OM aMcb In IN N «in at tooat*. CITY OP MNFORO ta. „ fc »,«tarn A a m I r , ItM DCJ-IM n/n/tt I1FORO IF; Q tl tIOMC tIOPSL tlO LOSMOBILE A tn u E i— * WOLOSMOBILE MaarAwiNStt rt PONTIAC MltX*PltS*4t II VOLKSWAOON WVWCAMNBKMI4B ttCHEVROLET IV IB W I HOUR PRIOR TO SALB ^ ^ ■ t t .t t t * OBJ Itt ifUBENNARICS K OP SAMlPOOO H I I TNB S TA TI OF FLORIDA, AT TNB CLOSBI _DATED.MN NO day n CASE NO: IM tll-CA-W -P FLBARIDNMM I DEPOSIT OUARANTV MOBTOADS COMPANY, S t a i d * ta tta a To m M a r rn tT Ortra. WadMayHa. OX. MOM, anaauncas Ha M an la Nla a cartmeat* at naad appMcaiHn ta NaramOar a, tta* wHh Ma . Flartda OaparOnam at WaatM JAMES B.OOYLB. SR.. CATHERINE A. OOVLB. O.JCM AHAEAPPtadJUNB aaoly lor a SOOad toll lad/ " i cars facility la to NBTKB OF ACTION TO; IN YOU ABB NOTIFIED M n an Emar ma a n -OMNI m a l l " 4 you mu "WIN A CRUISE PON TWO TO TUB BAHAMAS.** Ptaaea It bsajn A. B. C. or O. m . tta* n p o b o a tta*. s a n p o n o . p l . N tt ii tat IT— Wuraary A CMMCar* Ctekttan mam OaOyttN In toy Ma bam*, lacaltanl refer >........ i........ cnioooo* BNe yen cow a tram borne by me day ar waab. Hr*. Ray. CPB Carl, tl rtta W R H N L Will altar tcliaol. nlyM t and wtodt. an.Cali m u s t. l t a d cam. Lfc lunco 4 mack*. TLCfMN*BNM a.NI-tai r ha* ream N r yaur Day* n iit-im . IV NBMR II you want yon cMN N Nam Retain |w|ton d o arF ^Ttt^ -DVI. yyR t^^^^^^w Yw O ^IL O Atai Nraad4w riN.cniai-aaN ttUOKMfttHT m rn j& xtijto n u t m i and (IN Ma arlfinai wiM Mo eNrO at MN cant an ar bar. N tt’ llw H itS N d a a N d IA UM TROSTATBI C M C SBCTMN ML INM OSBtNtt. CBMPTRBiLBR OF TNB CURRCNCY CHARTER HUMBER OATCO M Im Nrd. SanUnsN County. PNrida. MN ItM day n I SEALI MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT ByiRuMRbw Pwblta: OcNOar tk V . Oar A 14 Itt* OS J IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ...r a r f f iT ABBVO. HUTCHISON a/O/a ABBY OOUONEY HUTCHISON. N OTICI OF EBBIINI STOAT* TO* admMinrMNa M Ma a*NN n ABBY 0. HUTCHISON a/0/* A B B Y O O U D N S V HUTCHISON, d lttlltd . FIN Numbar SOttSCP. N paadbw M Ma O rem Cant N r SamNaN County. F la rld d . Frabaf* fix. STATE OF PLBRIDA. Li • B B R T J U N I V N CHASR HOME MOBTOAOB CORPORATION. LOSS: t ill w d Hearns- aMpuanm. and raaarm....__ I4N I #••***»«••HHMMIMHIHMHHI.IltltHMtl.X• ,e«»•»e»a«**iee,4**•••**•ee»e hum»*••**mimhimHimmhat« IN tlU S C. NO(|)1******tee*»«**4*aea***•*•*•* I TaW aaaaNaadNaaa*dMbnad pnauanl N tl U.SX. tm<|l.--------------UAB4UTIBS S A T J M U ta M n -ta a E K T.H tt SELL AVON PNrida. t » nffiarM Pan Atoms .F L » m ar_____ S U N . * w ii die. HUTCHISON. JR . HIvory, relire* OK.* eApply Appy at PIF p e ta - .— . - .— pv _ rpifliMig, wtm KOgiwitef uF-i ak » i . i i » » m N atucca. Yaar , round.|iadpay. waably/Oanw. Mpat hay* own tael* A Iran*. S ll-M Il ar heeaar*, aaa-tta. tn ta tt IrparNncad part time Arc re­ man mM teal*, tl* par c.: Enthutlwtk indlvtdualt. tip In rani ta awn preferred Apply: Champion TV, K Mart Flaaa. Santard ar call Ora* ar La u N M -ttll____________ ; H M U n tRMHI Will hdfy tram. M Oroat aarniny patantiall Fuli/Fdrt lima. Wt tram, to ll yr.aM4CallAaO.N4aH DAILY WORK-------DAILY FAY ...m ittl F I. Fuarlo Rlc*. Vlryln IMand4...... - ...... ....wsalhr. I m HttUTAM W ittlN tO t RS -.Jt:W P n * * a p n . Canlaet: Mauraan Field*. SemmeNYMCA.lt I aa*4 S m U H f f pREgR Up H IM hr! Pull ttm*. Need FNar and carpal care eaparl•nee. Competetlve salary, • hr. war* AppNM^ rriu i mam*, ptu* cam ‘ to American LvOrtcawHCa-1 ta.Daytan.OhN.Mni _____ CARTIRdT*4UkTlNM BANK. PJL , a feanfcinycaryaratan, and you a n my n n d N urea atopy P T&mF MTIfliP 0 M N i H IRVi NHan: JOSBPH M. P A N IIL L O . ESQUIBB. PlaMNN-a taarnoy admaadWaaik: Ml N. PranOHn ttran. SuNa ItM Tamp*. PNrida NISI an ar OaNr* Ma NM day M Niwwbar. N M and BN Ma r N ^ m M N ^C N n n m n im nuM dl I, Japaa HTFraablOL VNa PnaMad/CaUiNr. M Mai haabtaBaraBy d W n a N W MN Oaaart nCaadNNa N i n , i . ': ■ - *. /JayaoH. — . 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Pay m art A IM M V N R IR S TM ittt once ayall. Alrcandtltaned anvirenmanl. Santard araa. * Mu»t havetarn Hilary Oggrg gpgrk ( d g K liP I raalttara •iCal a Identity component* end know value and pelartty. • Na h w N read procaaa ..cnittMtt* KAMUYMM ALL CLAIMS ANO OtLIECTtoart n o t so f il e d w i u W V I Ta S ll.S I hourly, many naadad. will Iraki. Start today JA N Wartt ........ Ittlta * ORIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN JUA^uyta toW -^R^PPto^ W * D r.CdlllBM lI. SNENSIJN WEEKLY att-ttf-ttW. E «l. E Heurv 44 Man Frl. Goad pay....................CaHNt-NW :ttanda.dlM tPub«c WtLLIAMC. HUTCHISON. O B C * • * 3I3-9176 W IW .NM N. ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS HIGH PAY NO EXPERIENCE...ALL AOES KIDS, TEENS. YOUNG ADULTS. FAMILIES. MATURE PEOPLE. ANIMALS. CALL HOWI BM CERT IF I EM Apply: Kan BummW ClwaraNI aUOrlandaOr., Santard See Larry l lmpier P W to f.t i ^ S k f — R— TEHEE Will train. UpHN-Mhr. Caxpaiiaa_______ i*t*»***«•■*«*#•■a**a**Ht**a*******Me* •**•*» ■ Han Ma aitaN aad (t) any m |act tan by an Intaraatad N W S T A J ' SI JAMES B.MATHIWVMUvMy. n w L .n n .i laniard. FNrtda- TOa nama* M Ma aartann W V O TNB SANFORD HE BALO CIRCULATION N IP T. Ml NORTH FRINCH A V I. SANFORD, FL. T 1 - H bI » W b n M STa t fen** lS r i da ^**** TO: JAMBS B. MATHEWS, it lle lN f , dnd P A U L A K . MATHSWB. OH WIN N UvMy. WITHIN TH R U MONTHS OF i l D I C • B B R T J V ~ N We art Neklny ter Qu*lna*i arianNd laana Intaraata^l In yMItny direct ***** oaptrl enc*. Apply In parson, 0* twaan l-«P M , M a n .-Frl. IpNaa* ask Nr Day* ar H ill Hand* an paslllon with tuporytaary rsapansMHlty.; OBaaONNdamuWlNyarad A IA IA V . OCJd* T A Ltgal Wollca IN TNB CIRCUIT tDUBT OP TNB BWNTBEMTN JUDICIAL a ECU IT f t J W M a m m da- s a s s a s s s s s i.. ' W I K I Will net M itt par manM M Ma CamWITNESS my Oand and aan n MN cant on OcNOar no, twt. ISBALI MARVANNi M Oftlf A f t M lI i lC N r t I Manor A Attamay Mr MwTPn l* fP P lP I HOLLAND A KNIOHT Pan Ottica Oranor 01* TiiiaOaiaw. Florida M l MM) m two Fubtlah: OcNOar 17. H*» OSJ-M1 ICBBBtT LIM IT NO SBC. 0 «P . RBBUIBRO NO CBBBtT CHECK) BUAR. APPROVAL. M . M-San C A L itn -m t _____ , n Ma atBca M M* CNrk *TMa CVeuR Cantanar 12id liras.oio ir Ipm. lyr*. i i i : | : PlvTHPfi W ^m W in P it #• W> MyrrNH. Jr.. O nlrm w ; Rlehard I . Marriott. Vico Chair m an; A llca F . M a rrlstt, n Martina B. Cation, ri OlWort Oraaranar. r; Marry t . vomat, Jr» Parttbr.i ib jb o b o i 1 1 i ® l» OI.IOM M M . TOO you ora nwrindtaaona* aapy If yraMad. H aapauNd n yaur nrMNa daMaast, H any _ _ _ na aparatenMiaN Da It, an CLAUDE R. WALKER. CMMPDSIS-SNT Mil ! car Una N Ma Mai M ann as rocardad In F in BaaO IA Pod* « . *1 Ms PuOHc Bacardi at ORIVB A M EB ^ID EI WEAR OCSIBNBR CLOTHES EARN H4HS M R MONTMI WINWINWfi OCJdS NOTKB OF FILM S TO* aapHtmt, MarrNW Car- IN HOUSE RKPBRIENCED OJ , P A B TII4 ETC ttt% Secured by Invsnlary PnDataUi: ■*•*«» an* PNrida Natary Amar in ta DEPUTYCLERK PuOtlM: OciaOar IA N . 0 , NammOar A twt DCJte* TO Ji* * »* «TO R A N T ,| l. m»» mlfpjn 11*1. SantardiPLMttt YOU ARB MCBIBV NOTI P IIO MM an Ama Lavabaal lypal Sovaral •Maltaet **■->-upRtiif^ll nirin| itaaaNDlAtoiw imriwoiaitif lam y*u Nr ma m m prayad tar N pfc®PSrytbSR* IM* Nattca m m to paalad Nr taanty aNM IN I day* N (1) dMNront and cnNpltmai a N m iN N a iN riiiKCaunty WITNESS my Oand and Me aaM M MM Cant M SanNrO. SamtnaN County, PNrida m n tarn day MOctaOar. ttw (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) > < iM V A liilC M O A M At oirtt «t WmCiraH C#nrt I ARNE IT ORANT III, S1MI nnnii NOLI COUNTY. 11■ tltt West iRSdrt lBR duty and onfy la P d oitont of Nw cast df Nw t Nttdrtton. P la n a cStck yaat td N t te ta rtc y fka Hrat Nap H r«RS. Loaf RottHSillor. lom ais. black/mahayany. 1 y rt Waarlny red collar */te* Vkkilty It 4 *1 4 l*M. SI. Santard. an Oct. Ittti pm CetA reward Family pet. Ceii n a n rt rdRNM tartal nM arttONw CNrOM ityNd Court I at m ad I a I t ty^ IM r t aft a r, IN TUB CUKINT COURT O F Tttl EHMTBBNTN JUDICIAL CtRCWIT M AHM I Naan Tha Day tetere FuWconan Sunday - II AM . Saturday Monday - 11:30 AM . So*vrd*y A O J IltT M B N T t A N D C R ID IT S ; In to t dVRRt dt BN DAVID JOHN MABTLEW, TO: OAVIO JOHN MABTLEW ADOREISUNKNOWN YOU ARB H R B IB T NOTI FIBD MM # Prtttta Far ON*aMtan M Marrtat* tta Oaan RNd A d lamaitncad m ru« Court and you mw roNdrod N aarm a capy n yaur written detente*. II any, la It on CARMINC M. M A v a P A . M ~ M. BRAVO. P A , ImmanaN apanmpi Nr la barar*. hatpar* 4 tradatman. DIRECT SALES L HNn To TaN Inf PoraanaN I SlpncatlctwrfaNpn Olti a we m i------------------a rtt-m * i t o m ..................( R t M dita-H tt.-----------------d*t*-t>M Ta Loan ONnan Praa..*ai MU IN RE: THE MARRIAOB OF LESLEY SHARON MABTLEW. PMHNnar/WH*. COLLECTOR - Cdlllny delin — ■-— — * -r — — — — — — — .— e.^. f t « m R uinvfm iir Kcsunn. svrnv typtny. Preview* taperlent* a plwt. Hr*. IIEpm. M-Th. 4 I Ipm Frl. Nan tmahara only Apply aHtV, tNBSt.,f ‘ _____ cnutt-itaa_____ OftOAUT 4 IA W, It. A M, It, nMt Ma tola an rtt, tttt. obi m “— I I — P B ra O N llB IN RE: TOaMarrtaaan JACQUELINE ORANT, il U T N N T I ...t T B a k o ..B T B a B tt aa a I Bm ad dsectlpNon la* toetat ratutt* Copy meet teltew accepimte S S K S S S P u JS S B S ALTAMONTE TOWINO ItMORLANOOOR. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTM BBW NTBIM TN JUOWIAL CIRCUIT M ANN FRO SUUWBLR COUNTY. F lo ltB A Ian to m b aad n la wtntyMa farm* M lt d CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS tB liiiitij^i Now...Wdotoo FAASMIMtl SEMINOLE COU' 'N IT. — ^ ' MARYANNS MORSE w Clart n o n Court •TL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ___________________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Prket cOem reflect a St. 10 cam amount far pi einatFW ett*-ScOadel*>amay Include H*»U0 Ad.erMie, eoha te«i n an adOmewet Pay•C«ce( ■W NTRINTM M L a R a trf,r l Otto Orlando •Winter Park IMOtVAtSNltt t*CHEVROLET IQ ttO lU M a ALTAMONTE TOWINO lit MARKER IT . ALT.SPR. tl/tl/S* (N T M mn n ll:M AAL an On MM day n NammOar, A O taw. *B0r Mr Ml* and SOM la Mo - I <- » __ ___Jk liana, n Bn Fran* IW W I n on naaa n an County CiwrMaaw I Florid*. Ma abam Spminol* OBJ 0* n .i jNkNM N^yuai^pRl^a i SamimN County, F tarIda. mar* particularly daicriOad at flip wPBnf POK C ip n alt OM*. «N0 n °'t -,r OMa OCJ-I City Han. M na i. N Ma Pntoaaow Ottica. m Mi. m N. Pan An n *, O S JN M C L A S S IF IE D A D S LEBAL ABVERTtMMERT mn tnw a puO*k osariny ** L .F - LbnMad WMHACaaa amaOaaMaaat Financial Camar rn».--------mtt*Wl^mSBrJrnB1^HmlWOTWaai Miami, FL m u tm iw im m o FWtNti: ClilM ir Mi 17. Navsm Oar 1,10.110* O K Jta 7 1 -H b I o W S Ii M Lagal Nottcoa Ugat NoMc— MuM have HN* tr; a nd p bant Park/TuacamiN CtaNMNteeaa FuU andpart time pa*HL foM H U M jn ^ T iT r ■ w*r?!..*ailS US Fun lima, day null. Now pay PNMNdlltaa acalal lie * Ilent warkiny ra ta m &t M N . ttm . » A tt. Oabary. FI ta*. ro a FH. < A M N «»M .N A d N IB EO Ata ltam taP,ttmill IN imi V arlWttp iwattlB Cad Musi hay* chaufNur'a Ik. pravlau* tap- •• lacluda torklitt Nan arnmara only. Apply al Rkh Faad Plan tot WThlrtaaMh tt.. 1 MEDICAL Alt ShMN. Work Nur.-yal paM tartly*. Laapwaad Naatacaro Caa ittlA f MEDICAL With K -B sy aaparloncp lamily madkkw/w practice in Laid Mary. Or**f Up N ttda hri Soma, mil o n n ....................Canon pea W llllny la lak* loal lor cortlHcaHan. Eecetlent work I Super in reted lecilityj MN. NRW N ISN BB STAB TIN O PAYI Far cartifNO ar eaparlpnead Nuna AN04. JUI ahMNI rmparaanM: ett OFFICE aAM Nnta.aasnaat»p CM1IM1 F U L l/ P A R T TIM E POSI TIONS A V A ILA B LE. ALL S H IF T S I B X P B R IB N C E PROF IR C B E N E FITS . STSAOV A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A M U ITI APPLY I NWhaean NaaNh Caro CanNr MiaaaL.................... — EOC/N CBM ttBCM sBUSttttlSttM M hr Han* stucco Inc U M Sandy Ln Serdard » 1 tttt Ltyhf tacrtiariai u - ___ atone vote* p/T may Nad N l Immediate aponlaeal Will tuNy from Start rtOM awpyl PART TIME na asp. net M ill from, tof/par hr. Mmt ha ruW andhave cNarvwca C m {* ? ■ m . �• — Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. Octobor 87. iaS9 STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . M R C M T P L A N T . iirM fl f r ja m iffr tT ffli U »t.M «tC aW »W FreMy. k »Mt . cA/a, pr» tSw W W * t a a i c/Wa, m **, + vmmt. -li'SH hyw.iw. NfEWNKAUY g asa •ALitfiRnn - r? _ - x n c " aouTV B t h a c k It 321-2720 322-2420 Out For Youraalt ''• tin iija M M AKTTfirUCf ja m u s H E U n H M Y l M fM a at •catty’. TrwM I m Ih . ifcgbgj BarstasaW I M i jM i iM i wmtm/tryw. a swswss « I i �Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Friday. October 2 7 , 1960 ..jamaa an acmaertei. D M . Call 3liaW>ww-iaimwaw/frl. 17 fWMH ■ft O m w akki*. M M . 77 CHayy Van. I1.IM HO t W M C I L L IM T >LL H U * H A U 1IW I U - ManaaajjvMMMiaj^ FUtiiCAWTOAtfCTIOM M i m a a aai. r.MMa ■aTYOMA AUTO AVCTMM atwi M^M Cii m*u* k w m l » M , a a adarinlaw. BAavctAFT caia •m*i am waiCKio CARI/ 14AM. l/ l'i m m . t t Uriw a. Knenedaerdi............ tu.aoo V t Mil*. M Skyllna. fat/aiactric. dlkhaaUwr. m m . HAM m V A a «H P »f'T ,M M a M 1M— Machirwry/Taofa ACnm w a.ciaaw l *t ■ a s a -y — ONLY $6470 smmm M TM M U a IM (r day*/— < ata«atwg;» ^zragw' D A IH A T S U * * * * * * * * * * !'* * > S. 323-2123 Haw>» Faada»ailaMa. M liw a a IMCatary Ava. WhyBuyat BkwBookCara? «• W i ■ D H I w iw if f MINCER M O TO R S mAM/FM £tZtinaWa..........A 22!*i?!xz: S H w fiS S -v ta* |l. l 5 321-0741 or 830-6688 $ t Call Now! W N> I ft **•»at �•t .. v •..«.«■ •"PUQMm MWM . • . ... •. • , . - ■- •■■••■■ 100 -Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. Octobar V , 1988 *1811* *1361°. *9228 *6890 aJogsm oSr f ^ $2 7 1 2 L » 2? ^ ro2r,fr,ir ‘ - or - * 1 3 ,8 8 6 ‘89 Isui Trooper ‘89 Isuzu Impulse Super Savings! 3 To Choose From Model J01 ^SiSSg! 'SSi PRE-OWNED PRICES S O LO W THEY’RE SCARY! 1 S— I b *■; • v •^ '■ ^#3 If ISUZU 3 2 3 -M A G IC I M tf « � 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, October 27, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 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>, October 27, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cddeb6d71b2e3db182640e0ad1f9c751.pdf cc3e9f55f756f5982a3469703bf1b7b9 PDF Text Text O c t o b e r 2 6* 1 9 0 TH U RSD AY 9 25 C e n ts S s n f in d ^ a ld Don’t eat the fish 82nd Year, No. 6$ — 8enfordt Florida NEWS DIGEST □ P to rM a O w n tr t o f killor d o g i |ollod . Th e owners of three mixed-breed bulldogs that m atted an ekterty woman to death have been charged w ith manslaughter. Prosecutors say the arrests m ark the first of their kind In the state of Florida. Th e owner* remain Jelled today w ith no bond S t Johns River bass contain high levels of mercury TA L L A H A S S E E — Eating baaa caught In the St. Jo h n s R iver south of Lake Monroe Is hazardous to human health because of high levels of m ercury In the fish, the state *s chief health officer declared Wednesday. State Health O ffice r. Charles Mahan said largemouth baaa from the area south of Lake Monroe should not be eaten more than once a week by heslihy adults, or more than one a month by children or pregnant or lactatlng women. Jo h n Cochrane. H R S envlom ental health director In Seminole County said today that he hadn't received official word of the new warning. He added that If the precaution* are followed there should be no adverse health problem* related to fish consumption. Sam McKinney of the Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission said his agency Isn't Involved In the advisory, but la heavily Involved In the evalutation of the fish themselves to determine m ercury levels. Mercury levels In fish caught In the middle section of the live r were too low to pose a health risk to humans. O ffic ia ls were still weighing the risk at northern stretches of the river. Chronic exposure to m ercury can damage (In­ central nervous system. Children are considered especially vulnerable. Last March the state Issued a sim ilar advisory to lim it consumption of largemouth bam caught In portions of the Everglades. Mercury levels averaging between .72 and 1.12 parts per million were found In fish flesh In the St. Johns' southern reaches. Levels averaging .15 to .36 were found In the middle section south of O re m Cove Springs. Th e Department of Health and Rehabllltatlvr Services says fish containing more than .5 and leas than 1.5 parts per m i illion m ercury should lie " ‘ amounts. Lower level* consumed only In limited are considered safe for hum an consumption, higher levels should not be consumed at all. School board considers seeking impact fees despite court ruling to make a final derision now that the case is In appeals. Regardless of the decision In the appelate court. It la likely that the case w ill be taken next to the state Supreme Court. The board decided It would be in their best Interest to be prepared to levy the fees If the courts give them the go-ahead to proceed with the fees. Th e m axim um school Impact fees that could be levied on the construction of a single fam ily home in the unincorporated areas of Seminole County Is $2,040. In 1901. the m axim um fee rises to $2,006 and in 1903. It increases to $3,778. For m ulti-fam ily units, the current figure would be $042. That number goes up to $1,331 In 1001 and $1,751 In 1903. The y can now levy $1,510 per mobile home. In 1991 that figure rises to $2.110 and In 1003 it w ill be $2,621. "O f course that would be the m axim um figure." said Carey Ferrell, assisttant superintendent of business and finance. "Th e board would need to decide on an appropriate figure and then negotiate with the county commission and city governm ents." Ferrell said the board needs to get ready, work through the proposals and "put the work In their hip pockets." so they w ill be ready to present their case to ike y earning bodies when the court cam s are “ V a S probably be A rW reH said- " If they move very quickly. maybe p year pod a h a lf." A ttorney Ned Ju lia n agreed w ith *that Streetman may stay in office H#fsM stiff writer SAN FO R D — Seminole County Com missioner Fred Streetman said today he w tl remain In office at least until next summer and In­ dicated he m ight not carry through on hie declaration Tuesday to resign after five years as District S comIf he doea raaign. Btreetman aaid he hopes G ov. Bob Martinet would appoint Dick Van Der Wetde to replace him . Van Der Wcide ran an unsuccessful IVpublican prim ary bid against Jennifer Kelley for the District 5 county commission sest. Btreetm an aaid he would not resign earlier than June or Ju ly 1900 because It would force a alteration ■ ■ i the A pril decision was made. Us Thro# names mentioned a t county ehlof Food service workers dislike staffing formula County The C o u n ty C o m m is s io n Is to w o rk to g e th e r before a n y highly qualm ed executive would be witting to assume the county man Seminole High named meritorious school -i 1 1818888M888 C t w i d y a n d w r in t f y t o d a y "| don't know If you could say ' is the SA N FO R D Sem inole H ig h School was the only high school In the county to be named to the annual Quality Incentive Instruc­ tion Program's |Q0P) meritorious r r li H [f y i " As a meritorious school. Seminole High was awarded $23,280 for the current school year. like they were the previous year." Cowley explained that white Sem­ inole had lagged behind other schools In the past, they were catching up in critical academic areas as evidenced by the teat assistant principal at Seminole High School, the school exceeded the award requirement by Increasing their average m ath score on the B S A T-n teat by four percent and their score on the com m u iUraitnna portion of the teat by six percent, The state DOC requires only a two percent Increase,on each part of the W ith the award money. Seminole High School haa purchased five computers, Including a Macintosh w ith a laser printer lo r the Journal­ ism department, three computer* for the business education depart­ ment and a PC for the (acuity-staff professional lib ra ry . Th e y also added 33 data work tables with electrical and telephone hook-ups for the recently completed computer teaming center and a photocopier for the media center. The amount of money earned by W|n n in , g sch o o ls Is based on w in n enrolli wm gg q 3I agpp 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 . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 -;r ’ • •• ..........................•* �Fledis — Thursday. O m n i u , \ m Ship stuck In Key Largo; 10,000 gallons of diesel fuel on board M M ta u M M N n a l effert. tofnfloM ifieahto a w u notified about 4 p.m . No one w u Injured In the Incident. Th e thip. w hich w u en route from Miami to Mobile. Ala., w u carrying 8,000 to 10.000 gallona the ship hod looked from the ship. Th e Coast Ouard w u standing by w ith dean-up crews In case of a sp ill In the environm entally aenaitive area. Coast Guard officials said the 344-ton Alec Owen Maitland, owned by Maitland Brothers Co. of LKUestown, Pa., hit a reef about a 1 Vt mites aouth of the Csrysfort Reef Light Wednesday afternoon. Newton said the Coast Ouard Ing the accident for breathalyser teats. Th e results of th o u tests w u not known. Coast Ouard officials said they had yet to determine what dam ­ age w as su sta in e d b y the sensitive coral reef, which Mss just east of Jo h n Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park. Th e ship ran aground about 3 mites north of the Molasses Reef, w hich w u damaged tn August O w n e rs of killer do gs jailed, facing m anslaughter charges eUppere. A n autopsy showed she had been cut and punctured at least 900 times during the attack, w hich letted state 18 minutes. Doug H ill, the w itn e u who came upon Flet­ cher's body, said be found the woman bleeding “ from head to toe." He had to fight off the dogs with a baseball bat before he w u able to assist her. » b y the dogs when the went to o f m anslaughter. Bodte and foot prteon can tcncaa of three to two remained In Jed Wednesday costs in Florid* up 26% sines *67 Fletcher died of her Injuries several hours latar at a local hOHMtal. A ll threedogs. described by authorities u a m ix of boxer. Eoglteh bulldog and pit bull terrier, have been held at an anim al shelter since the attack. N ASA: Strike doesn’t threaten next month’s Dlseovory launch — 1 11 ~ ■ CAPE CANAVERAL A threatened Illegal strik e b y T r a n s p o r t W o rk e rs U n io n re p la cin g tl expired In S 8 8 0 employe! T b s works n id i ever the ear w i S s k ' ir- gag y t g a 12i01 a m E O T Thursday, 94 h o u rs la te r th a n o rig in a lly p la n n a d b e ca u se o f r a in y B ut more of the u rn s w u on tap oartv Thursday and shortly after 1:30 a m , N A S A m snagws re lu c ta n tly rescheduled the m o ve fo r F r id a y , w e a th e r b e g i n h a u l i n g the d I nmHcn pm m il specs shuttle, m o u n te d a to p a p o w e rfu l craw lerrtraneporter, from it* M M t f to pad 38B at THE WEATHER �Sanford Hsraid, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Octobar 20, 1909 — 1A N A A C P demands S H A investigation Hsraid staff writsr SANFOR D - The Seminole County branch of the National Association for the Advance* ment of Colored People (NAACP) yesterday asked the U.S. De­ partment of Housing and Urban Development* for an Investiga­ tion of the Sanford Housing Authority and suspension of the five SH A commissioners. In a tetter to a H U D In* vestigator. Sem inole C o u n ty A L TA M O N TE SPRINQS - A n lS-year-otd man accused of stealing a car atereo fromla car at 340 Radefaaugh Drive on Oct. 10 was arrested by Seminole C o un ty sheriff's deputies Wednesday at Lake Brantley High School. i ns arrest a n rsi was made maoe after aner me The the stolen stereo equipment was recovered at a shoo In Apopki Apopka. Th e person who had the equipment reportedly Identified Stacey Lee Swain. 133 Alham bra Ave.. Altamonte Altamont Springs, la charged with burglary and grand theftin the case. Bond Is $1.000. W orictf aeeuM d o f gun thoff O V IED O - W hen Virginia W haly. 100 Reserve Circle 100. Oviedo, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies a gun tn ishe i was stolen from her house Oct. IB , she told them a construction worker who had access to the house the day before m ight have taken the gun. Deputies said they arrested Jam es Franklin (Coop HI, of Orlando, and recovered of the SO gauge shotgun. Kopp was charged with theft of a firearm In the case. He was arrested at 0:13 a.m . Wednesday at the county Jail. Harald staff wrltar SANFOR D — Th e following person faces a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • John A . Thom as, 30. 231 Sharon Drtve-A, Altamonte Springs, waa arrested at 12:56 a.m . Tuesday on Sharon Drive, after her car was seen weaving. •I S pm. - lat UMtfn Cswrt. CSN. •M l pjm. — Itwwia M. aaS Cyfrsts Troopers net four in rest stop sex arrests LO N G W O O D F lo r id a Highway ray Patrol troopers who reported iarresting four men on sex charges Tuesday night, re­ turned to the same Interstate 4 rest stop to arrest four more Wednaday night. Undercover troopers working Wednesday at the eaatbound rest stop near Longwood report that. In one case, a trooper was approached by two men. One man, Jam es Richard'Gardner. 30. of Orlando, waa charged w ith solicitation of a lewd act, after offering to perform sex a d s with the trooper. A co-defendant. Daniel W illiam Cole, 4 7. of W inter Park, allegedly touched the trooper and exposed his own sexual organs. Cole Is charged with battery, exposure of sexual organa and resistin g arrest without violence. He reportedly tried to run when the officer identified himself. . Chester A . Ham ilton. 63. of Daytona Beach, was charged w ith b atte ry after allegedly touching a trooper's groin and offering sexual favors. Antonio Cahuaya Caceres. 33. of Deltona, waa charged with battery after reportedly nibbing trooper'a leg and reaching for hla grain. 4 Days only! “ Th e housing authority has always been operated tn a pro­ fessional manner under the ex­ ecutive director's position and received outstanding audits. The board itself, however, has always been plagued with controversy and tends to underm ine the executive director and H U D policies." Clayton said. Clayton asked W alter Conway, regional Inspector general for investigations, for suspension of S H A c o m m is s io n e rs T e r l B urattl, J . W ain Cum m ings. Alberta Detreville. Jim Valerlno and Shirley Allen until a Tull investigation of the housing au­ thority lias been completed. Th e S H A com m ission first voted to switch to private m an­ agement In March. The board entered Into negotiations with a Coral Gables firm in August, but H U D rejected the negotiated contract last m onth. The Sanford C ity Commission earlier this month formally en­ dorsed the SH A ’s board decision to contract private management. W ithin two months, the San­ ford city commission has re­ ceived requests to Investigate S H A b y the N A A C P . S H A employees and Th e Fu rr Co., whose contract with SH A failed to win H U D approval. Lym an’s expansion O K ’d by board M an arretted on D U Io h a rg t Hsraid staff writer N A A C P p re s id e n t T u r n e r C layton said the S H A com ­ m issio n 's m ove to co n tra ct private management for the au* thorlty's 400 low-income hous­ ing units Is k means to "u n ­ derm ine" SH A staff. SANFOR D — Last night the Seminole C o u n ty S ch o o l B o ar d at ip p ro ve d the talng * m illion add! tion to Lym an High School. Architects George Ballans and Glenn White of Pierce. Goodwin, Alexander and Llnvllle of Tam pa, who have designed the 80,000 square foot project, met w ith the board and Lym an principal Carlton Henley In an afternoon wont session to w orkout the details of the project. The additions to the school Include new art and science labs, a media center, cafeteria and physical educa­ tion faculties. The proposal calls for all but the physical education building to be constructed of brick so they blend w ith the existing structures. The physical education building m ay be constructed of a stucco material because existing structures near the building site are made of that material. Because of the site’s proxim ity to the football field. Henley said construction of the new building had to be completed by the beginning or the next school year. T o be eligible for continued PECO (Public Education Capital Outlay trust fond) dollars, all construction on the proposed buildings at Lym an must be completed bu June 1091. The media center w ill have faculties to accomodate nearly 100 computer terminals and phone hook ups. "You cannot build a traditional media center In a high tech age." Henley aald. Lym an's c u irrq t media center' wUI be converted Into a special education building once the new facility Is completed. Science labs w ill be constructed In the new building and the old labs, converted from classrooms In the old building, w ill be Eye institute reorganizes from financial, leadership problems TA M P A — Th e new Univer­ sity of South Florida Eye Institute, faced w ith financial and leadership problems. Is being reorganised In an effort to save It from failure. Institute officials and sup­ porters hope the changes w ill attract potential donors and doctors the Institute needs to s u rv iv e . T h e ce n te r has enough money to operate only through November, school of­ ficials say. Th e Institute opened in Ju ly and has brought In far fewer patients than anticipated. It also has had problems col­ lecting certain patient charges from Insurance companies. T h e u n ive rs ity and the Foundation for Eye Research, a 32-member private group that built and controls the In s t it u t e . w ilL c re a te a se ve n -m e m b e r g o v e rn in g b o a rd u n d e r a p la n a n ­ nounced Tuesday. Th e realignment gives the university greater control of the Institute, w ith the school a p p o in tin g th re e o f the returned to their original function. Th e architects say the dining facility will be "a bright and welcoming area." Some colorful and open decorative touches w ill be Included. "Th e s e aren’t Just lunchroom s any m ore." vice chairman Nancy W arren said, pointing out that dining facilities are often used as dance areas and for other student functions. The lighting In the room w ill be provided by dear stories, an old Idea that la returning to popularity. Clear stories bear some resembleance to a sawtooth roof with glass. In this case, the glass would be on the northern face to let tn the sunlight which would reflect off a metallic surface and light the room. Clear stories were chosen over skylights because the latter Is prone to leakage problems. Th e facliltea are folly wheelchair acerasable. Including an elevator to the second floor of the art/sclence lab building. Reporter claims discrimination against newspaper, Gannett P E N S A C O LA A veteran newspaper reporter, claim ing ehe waa denied promotions and given leas desirable assignments because of her age and sex. filed a discrimination suit against her newspaper and the Gannett Co. In a 31-page complaint filed Tuesday tn U .S. District Court. Jo Ann Gordon. 43, also aald she Is paid less than her male counterparts, has ■ heavier w o r k lo a d a n d h a s b e e n Th e suit, w hich names as defendants the Pensacola News Journal and Gannett Co. Inc., its parent company, claims Gordon "suffered Irreparable harm " and seeks unspecified damages and Introduction of an affirmative action plan at the newspaper. Th e suit said Gordon also filed co m p la in ts w ith the E q u a l E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r t u n it y Com m ission and the Florida Commission on Hum an RelaHops, alleging discrim ination based on sex and agq, violations of the Equal Pay Act and un­ la w fu l re ta lia tio n s b y h e r employers. Since at least Nov. 1. 1967, the suit claims, defendants "have been w illfully engaged in un­ lawful employment practices" In violation of federal statutes. THURSDAY- Friday - Saturday • Sunday All previously reduced items 40%-50% OFF SELECTED SEASONAL MERCHANDISE kJ:=a“ JG Penney �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Oclobar 36, 1969 Replacement m m w a f t iT u n f t m anager/' aald 'Th e s e people do not work in suicide BEN W A T T E N B E R G (U S P 6 W 1 M ) 300 N . FR EN CH A V E .. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 EDITORIALS Cocaine chemistry Policymakers from Capitol Hill to local communities now agree that drug treatm ent m ust play a more central role In the nation's fight against the uae of crack cocaine. But curing «wstty* addicts of their attachm ent to drugs haa proved a hlt-and-mlaa business. Reports that Harvard drug researchers have had promising results on a drug that seems to block the craving for cocaine Is thus a promising development in the drug war. The researchers report In the journal Science th at buprenorphtne. a painkiller already studied as a treatm ent for heroin addiction, sharply reduced the selfadministered use of among teat monkeys without altering their behavior or eating habits. A Yale research goup studying the uae of buprenorphtne tn treating human heroin addicts also says It haa observed a major decrcaac In cocaine uae by addicts In teat groups. They are now testing that observation In a controlled study. No one knows yet whether buprenorphlne Hooper ends Ms five ye a n as co u n ty m anager on F rid a y . Nelawender served pa Seminole C o u n t y 'a firs t c o u n ty a d ­ m in istra to r from 1970 u n til 1902 w hen he resigned to m anage the ce ntra l F lo rid a dtvlslun of the consulting firm P ost. B u c k le y , S c h u h , a nd Jernlaan. Hooper resigned, as did deputy n u n if c n uim note aims Noruye Beam er, citin g philosophical Wilder erases race, Dinkins doesn’t Tw o Mack men are running for high offices that have never been held by blacks. Both look Uke winners. One campaign Is commonplace, but w ith an unfortunate twist. The other Is new and can be a heartening turning point In Mack politics. If black politics changes, so do Democratic politics and the future potency of some Demo­ cratic Ideologies. If Democratic politics changes, so does Am erican politics. Th e two, politicians are David Dinkins, running for m ayor of New York C ity, and L . Douglas W ilder, running for governor of Virginia. Th e Dinkins situation is fam iliar. There are m any Mack M g-clty mayors. Th e y have typically been first elected by capturing almost all of a large black vote, a large portion of a smaller Hispanic vote, and a small share of white votes. Th e y have won tn cities w ith huge Democratic majorities. Th e candidates have been quite liberal. Dinkins qualifies, but w ith amendments. Blacks are a smaller share of the electorate In New York than tn most Mg cities w ith Mack m ayors, an estimated 23 percent. (Htapantcs make up somewhat less than 10 percent) And there Is a disturbing subtext in the Dinkins campaign, sometimes stated, sometimes unstated. In the prim ary election (w ith Jesse Jackson w orking the streets) the Dinkins operation stressed that a vote for Mayor Ed Koch was a vote against "h arm o ny" (i.e., racial harm ony). In the current general election contest some D inkins s u p ----------------- --------- -------------------RepuMtcan Rudolph G iu lia n i Is vo tin g against “ harm ony." Surprise: O n ly a vote for Dinkins w ill yield the treasured H -w o rd . A lth o u g h Dinkins m ight be a capable m ayor, that theme Is the poiMfov th e e l e c t o r a i e q u iv a le n t o f a p o te n tia l te m p e r tan trum . It Is not p o litica lly healthy. Suppose next time Ita lia n s o r P uerto Ricans or Jew s — or w hites— say there Th e W ilder campaign Is fresh. There has never been an elected black governor In America, certainly not In a conservative Southern state only 17 percent black. W ilder needs about 40 percent of the white vote to w m . Th e polls say he can get It. If he wtns. Mack politics w ill be transformed. Blacks constitute 11 percent of the U .B . population but hold O percent of the highest elected offices. Th a t circumstance has the appearance of de facto racism. Th is sad situation has led to a circle of despair for m any Mack politicians. Believing they could not gain higher office, they have typically accommodated the squeakiest very liberal wheels In the Mack com m unity. So most Mack politician* are very liberal. T o complete the circle. It la hard for any very liberal politician to Schools O anttnaad Cram Bags I A • C a s s e lb e rry E le m e n ta ry School: 0IO .93S • d o o m s School of Choice: 11,664 • B a a tb ro o k E le m e n la r y School. 011.069 A W ilder victory can change that. If a Mack poitlican wins on merit in Virginia, then a Mack W hat happens if W ilder wins? Many Mack representatives and mayors w ill aaplre to higher office. Tha t means moderate positions. Moderate Mack politics yields more moderate Democratic politic*, which yields more moderate American politics. JA CK ANDERSON f Bchool: 010,210 •Greenw ood Lakes M iddle Bchool: 016.019 • Id y llw lld e E le m e n ta r y the rn m m h iln n in T w o of commlaalonera, led by Glenn and K d ie y and M tW a m m . had loot h tth ln Hooper's ability to uphold their views of service to residents. It of the fcom atfcm s. ier r t e d s R S n a n Ids plana to reolgn Bob M artinet can ^ M _ g a w k to g * » A t this first allegiance Is tmataeas." i planning and develP^ w « have baled I.S m illion by year's _____ . .. der e xp ressed the at flisnlnnln County t m ust stabilise behire a protoaalonal executive. "1 have some real concern*. he said. "T h e job Is ha tdenm h as lemi as the staff la and as a n m the budget Is. Th e com . _ together before M can get on tra rk agMn ." S S saying ^ J S ht5w un tv ” "i*3* *2” l • the ro county needed a person managem ent skills untainted by Seminole County poUUcs. Sturm aald N il* w inder s business sueJ S S t ! 0? t o ln o t e t ju n t y adm inistration ___ O f the other possibilities men•Wooed, A nderson had worked for 22 years for Hemtools County, ending her career In 1906 as director of the Office of Management and Budget when she left to become county adm inistrator for Oaccota County. She said em lhto e "' adw om rkente d u***** a c tin g y c ity m lnlstrator for W inte r Park, previously, Allison was assistant ^ ? C ^ y; J ^ . T s t T f o r county from 1963 until 1988 Before that, she was b u ^ and research director for Collins. Colo, for six years. Allison said she would consider the position when advertised, S tu rm saved the h ig h e s t praise of the three for Allison, saying "She did a hell of a job In W inter Park under some trying times. She had a way of w orking Chinese stores try rebates • Ja c k s o n H e ig h ts M iddle School: 910.728 Registration for the d u b continues this week at the d u b . For more Information, call 041-0055. Oil companies get D Tf tt'a beyond the talents of anyone to do anything now. H would take Joey lausu to put a better U g u an th is." Joey lsusu la a available.' A drug th at craving for recovering uaen time to rebuild their social family and work, perhaps • S o u th S e m in o le . M id d le measures aimed at tightening School: 014.373 credit were Implemented last S S te n a lr o m E le m e n ta ry a utum n . A cco rdin g to Stale School: SB,329 Statistics Bureau figures re• T e a g u e M id d le S c h o o l: leased last week, more than 920 914.343 Milton of goods piled up In 1 itiru M I IIIMSMI1 *itf- itqn H I • 1 t aald be to other Istricts do not aa the be iirtioii1' ■V4I| UFO -m ania alive and well in Russia of the Seminole County School for commlaalonera. Anderson BPSfd, aald. T think U p county m id she has not been contacted would be extremely fortunate to by any commlsstoner and aald hare the quaUtyand chara c te r^ she haa not given the poalUon Roger Nelawender working dill- any thought. Anderson herself gently w ith a team of board of spoke high ly of Nelawender. county com m issioners." saying he would be the most W arren. Olenn and com m ls- qualUkd choice for the position. s lo n e r B o b S tu rm p ra is e d A llis o n Is th e p ro g ra m Nelawender and hto tenure for COOTlilnlll0' for the U n lverS ty of lh e f w w t y ; the central Florida Institute of O ov- . -if chse)." she said. T h e b o a rd v o te d .S -2 to approve the staffing form ula a a -la , b u t c h a ir m a n A n n N o ia w e a d e r p ro m is e d th e fo rm u la w o u ld be review ed 4 Td a o n cast the negative tee. ‘You have done everything we ve aaked of yo u ." Tetam aald. s ____ a___. m------ s What a sad state of affairs a r c M u i f 1am m e m o i r a vooa rvtce employees. " I think you r a a jp o n a lb lllt y ." S te w a r t captained. t h e p ro p o s e d S e m in o le C o u n ty educational facilities Im p a c t fas o rd in a u c t th a t Oops! We Goofed! of Th e te conid upon conservative co a li­ lio n h a d t h r e e ce m e n tin g iaauea. 740 S . d . dlsd B. B am fed ha Tanm a former Star tor of Law , tin e a Jam as L . Church. 01, 100 M cK ay B lv d .. Sa n fo rd , died W ednesday. O ct. 2 0. at his isaidanne, Born Nov, I I . 1907. in AHwna, O a.. ha moved to B iafoid tn_194S H e w a n s bus driver for Orvyhaund TraBwaya and a m m l i r of Ftrat O h * * M issiona ry B ap tist C h u rc h . 1* U JL •urvtvnra kickida wlfc. AdMoe anon. r„ as. n , Th* Whirlpool H ««vy Duty Automatic Waaiwr A Largo Capacity Eloctric Dryer, Modal* LA3400STW-LE3000XSW are not avallaMo In thla aras The wiaher S dryer p r t ahouM have been tha Frlgldidre Heavy Duty Largo Capacity Laundry Pair, Modal WD-DEFWH at $477Wa appotogiza for any inconvanianca this may have cautad. Wa appreciate your business & understanding. O . J r ., Cedarvillet daughter, B x lld a O ro u x . A p o p k a : 12 g r a n d c h ild r e n : 14T g r e a t grandchddrsn. . L o o m is F u n e r a l H o m s . S a n fiM d H e n ik l MISSED cLtaJSsTJw LW w qocay DELIVERY Call:922-2611 * M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y S rS & C M M v y 1 6 :8 0 p .m . S I 6 :8 0 p .m . tty^M aJblary S U N D A Y 6.00A.M.til1000A.M. "SAMEDAYDELIVERYISOURGOAL", - — ^ffieSeAtoiSar �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Octobar 26, 1069 Truce broken in Lebenon in m i ctaewiT count -ffa ssssaas1 COUNTY. FLONIOA U I 6« N . » i a K A # P CITICOSFSAVIHOIOF FLOSIOA. K r tn z , Kohl h a v t first chat B ER LIN — East Germ an leader Egon- Krenc and West Germ an Chancellor Helm ut Kohl spoke for 20 m inutes by telephone today in their first contact since Krens replaced Erich Honecker eight days ago. Both sides said the talk took place In a constructive and objective atmosphere w ith Krens and Kohl atreaalng their Interest In developing East-W est Germ an relations and continuing practical cooperation. West Germ an spokesman Hana Klein said Kohl prom ised Krens to send his chief of staff, Rudolf Setters, to East Berlin to confer w ith the East Germ an leadership. According to the East Oerm an version of the conversation reported by the government news agency AO N , Krens said East Germ any would make changes but would not abandon W o v k m * M ilitia stripped o f woapona ny began hauling B U D A P E S T, Hungary — Th e Hungarian arm; away a W orkers' Militia. the 62, -troop private arm y of the Com m unist Party that was ordered abolished by Parliament last week. A rm y trucks were backed up to the steps of the massive tight-gray citadel Wednesday atop one of the Buda hills above the Danube that served as the m ilitia's headquarters, as soldiers pushed dollies piled high w ith am m unition, pistols, machine guns, leather hooters and other equipm ent The overnight violence did not develop Into the kind of heavy artillery bombardment that killed more than 700 people over aU months earlier this year, but It was seen aa a potential serious setback to the Arab Leaguebrokered cease-fire of Sunday th at had brought calm to Beirut's streets. tamS saw WiM AJA.I m u m la cat^ln s)'W tS ntiS a y, S S A H S I COUNTY tO FUNDS) STATI FOSJICT tut vmuj/r Twttrrv-tut T h e r iv a l C h r is tia n a n d M o s le m fo rc e s t r a d e d m achine-gun Bra and blasted a nti-arm o r rockets Into each o th e r's p o sitio n s a lo n g the 3 -m lle -lo n g dem arcation line th a t s p lits B e iru t In to tw o - .. ■ L— fc- . -T _j sMs OTpflQM ImWWMPMI vw. fil Frtndi Am ., SanNr<. Sm Um N Cavafy, FtarlSa aaStf _tMa V tU O W C M , M M I S r n a jm E S K R M.jL^k25wMjeyLi^ai mls juuat P K IIIIM M M MnsSk MIm may paeeai Nr an aSmlnlttraflva yracaaAlM Ihaarlng) Mi k h M m w«S teettan IM P, FNrMa M M s MOITOAOI AND TNUST, INC. SUUNTISS. JOHNSV t . HINDIASON v t . H IN DCRION. Hit WIFIi DAVID c. cover* o a t ao o fhm . INC.* JAMS HOOOj SUM NOLI MtMOAIAL HOSFITALt ITAT1 OF FLOSIOA. OlFAeTMCNT OF LABOA ANO IMFLOVMINT MCU■ it v ; leuiNdte co u nty ano s h in s I �} ____ ■. ' _______________ Bswtorfl Herald, fanteffl. florid* — Thursday, October 26, 1 W — M I W A SH IN G TO N - President Bush Coats Rica Friday for a two-day, U meeting where the most telling sta be his plans to snub Nicaragua's Secretary of States dames Baker said that although Bush intends to be cl»U to Ortega, he has no plans to meet w ith his adversary or even "extend any particular courtesies." appropriate" to get rid of Gen. Manuel Noriega, w ho survived a O ct. S coup attempt. Earlier Wednesday. Bush notified Con­ gress that would continue "to apply eco­ nomic sanctions against Nicaragua," first Imposed in IM S . "because the policies of its government "continue to pose an iurntii*1 and extraordinary threat" to U .S . security. "W e've said for a long time that we think that a prerequisite to meeting with Ortega be seeing Ortega meet w ith the Nicaraguan resistance," Baker told reporters at the W hite Houc Wednesday in giving a preview of the visit. "W e think he ought to meet with Is own people... before he meets with u s." President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica A id for disaster victim s approved B u s h ’s abortion veto u pheld W A S H IN G TO N Abortion rights supporters In the House failed to override President Bush's veto of a bill that would ttbaralias rules for the federal they a rt asking for here to t u n Msn r h i to aay any no m auar what the risks, can stay in our food supply si ths b ttyfh * are nhstsntla l enough," ths source stop the pro-choice momentum In this country," said Planned Parenthood spokrswoman Lydia Neumann. Mol|y Yard, preatdsot of the N a tio n a l O rg a n ls a to n fo r T b s pro-abortion rights forces aoorsd a 231-101 majority vote Wednesday, but fell 81 votes abort of the tw o-think m ajority needed to override the veto. Despite th e ir defeat, proabortion lawmakers predicted momentum is in their favor and the vote — the strongest proaborllon vote to date — will Have political fallout in future elec­ tions. Rep. Bill Green. H-N.Y.. said he feared President Bush "m ay well have stumbled on the one Issue that could coat him the election In IB M .” h Rep. Ilenry Hyde, R-UI.< said S A ikae — *-----— * Ika ---- SANFORD P U T CONTROL INC. H y d e a c k n o w l e d g e d the momentum on the issue has cha n ge d . " I do sense that momentum has shifted" to the pro-abortion advocates, he said. Le gislature, w ere hailed b y shift as "a call to action" for Ms elds. Th e National Right to Ufe Com m lttas called the vote a "M g p ro -ilk w in " and said supporters of legal abortion were “ seeking to create an im preseion o? In Pennsylvania, however, anti-abortion forces scored a victo­ ry Tue sd ay w hen the state House of R aprassntattvad over- B u t a s p o k e s w o m a n fo r P lanned P arenthood, w h ich supports legal abortion, said, " it u s battle is not over." "O ne stroke of a presi dent's MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? l i a u a u a i i f o a u g Afoa ia fo la a j Afoa l a , , * — — — ^ ——*i a a » a t n W i you natra in t t b n or in i four Q tntrsiont ot Afoa tu a Jg la |u la a a | a u a l l Vfoa Mkual daaal||aa royany ano tn§ wofw a wtaaai man / ina foyai famutaa summoned th# wit# dim to ootwp fttt toll tin wisdom of tha world Into onsaimplsssntsnot.Aftar 100 yaare tha talk wag finished, Th# sentence retd: "There It no tuch thing i t t fret lunch." At ^pq^WEB vour local communitv Vs^qs^qp^waS knowntBB^^fo thatSMBfq^p since ^^Bw B^B1 BqgBBvty hank weWqP tht day w t opthtd our doore, W t know w t figure to torn your confidence, your n tp te t and your treat. W tV t dona that by working hard. By knowing and tretfina our outtomare aa Indmdueta. not account numbart.i V BvT WEWfo| ctftno fW iteut thi ■IPVWWV A U ourcommunhv MRlwfBBWlfi VB| vfnikiM lIMRRIM MU BAAmA| Auklalaaa Uy foalaa kkaaWnAMhm fou foalaa a fo ^ a J tougn oocistone, wy using oonvpotfirvt. oy Dftng ■ meno. aaualAu SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD WILL BE CONDUCTING A 8URPLU8 PROPERTY 8ALE AND BID INVITATION SALE OCTOBER 28 AND OCTOBER 30 THRU NOVEMBER 2 Miscellaneous Property will to available for immediatd tale. Sealed bids on miscellaneous equipment will to aooaptad until 4 p.m. November 2 .19ta The School Board rt— rvss ths right to reject any and all tods. Terms: Cash, Cashier's Check or Money Order only. Property sold on bid must to claimed by November 10,1SM. All other property It cash and carry, no holds or storage. Seminole National Bank Naurs: BAT. M , MON., T U I., TWURS M , W iO . 04. bgMUMnMtgfoapfwm M M M M W U �•A — Sanlord Htrald, Sanlord, Florida — Thuraday, Octobar 26, 1969 S IN K H O L E S C E N E S asSB SSw ■ A day In ttw psvk WMWJ Lloyd WtaltrdNt and his wilt. Loratla, of Lakeland an|oy tha vlaw of Lrta Monroa and lha marina from Mamortal Park In Sanford. Church fair Donna Lundquist, left, hands Carol Klrschhoff a bag for her purchases at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church Marketplace In Lake Mary, Say "Charge It" MasterCard fcfMBfJ Ntw Art station Dadlcallng Laka Mary’a naw fire nation are, left to right, Fire Chief Dale Stoddard, Public Worke Director Rod Stroupe. Commissioners David Meaior and Tom Mahoney, City Manager John Litton, Chamber President Joe Roster, Mayor Dick Fess, and Commissioners Bill Qreene and OeorQe Duncan. 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” ! Sanford Herald * «e * l Playing In th a park Kimberly Poeberg, 6, peers through a window in playground equipment at Fort Mellon Park. She was at the park with her mother, Linda Fosberg of Orlando. [.A/////y cC" ( > / / / /ytia rc / / S E L E C T IV E S IN G LE S DANCE {/ m a c on Lake Monroe Central Florida’s Local Rsaort “ A Part O f Sanford's Fulura” BVSKT SUNDAY • PM U UtSO PM ahemten OnewdeNwlh ■M A Maitland Slvd. LIVE BAND OCTOBER 2 0 S :0 O P M -7 pnH ui "THE SH Y GUYS" INFORMS YOU OF THEIR UPCOMING EVENTS: FRIDAY 10-27-19 Cs1-OhoorMwy 407*889*7714 Ju t IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO APPEAR IN OUR DINING GUIDE AND HAVE YOUR MESSAGE SEEN BY OVER 27,000 HOMES C O N TA C T DISPLAY ADVERTISING < £ 1 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 7 M •f IM ef w ith for rs rllrm rn t. entertainment. g<**1 Ik k I. great chink*. breathtaking Juki ask anyone. wllhln I h r i n i . will tir F IT Z G E R A L D S srenrry and llvr professional Hraaa rail*, mirrored wall*, skylight* and Ih r pannramlr view ot *un*rl* over brautllul Luke MiNiror. an- all |iart id tin- ingredient* that lorin Ih r rtd tln g atmosphere at Fltsgrrald* at Holiday Inn on l-akr Monror. Sieve l>almrr. thr new loud and brvrragr manager, al Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe bring* with him H year* nl experience .mil will hr adding nrw Innovative Idra* a* writ a* a new m rnu. a grrat salad liar and a variety ol drink »|xe u l« Fllrgerald* ru rrrnlly oiler* a dell-stylr lunrli bullet In addition lo their rrgular menu Monday Him Friday Irian 11:JO a m to 2.00 p m.. Iraturlng *uch Itrm* a* carved lurkry. rua»l b rrl and tram, asaortnl salad » brraiU and lundlm riilk rraumalrh pined at 64 83 Happy Hour Monday thru Friday Irum 3 00 p m . until 7 OO p.m. I* Ih r plarr In la- tor your attitude utl|ukimml. On Monday l l V M r n ’i Night O ut." Iraturlng a Lingerie Faahlon Show. Irora H 00 p m. until U.OOp m . followed bv Monday Night Funlball Fever" with 61.00 drab* Irum UOO p m. until closing SO* drabs when your leant *enrc». Tuesday Is "F ils ’s Firsts Happy Hour and Mexican llullct." bum 3 OO p nt. until 7 0 0 n in . Ilu* Fils's I'lHiaimte Salute In lia al llrm*. with 2 lor I Irom 5 0 0 p m . until closing This month's salute gor» lo I’reiiy I'unrh Cot|mrulion Wednesday Is Gourmet Nile. Irum 5 00 p m until 7 OO p m. Let Halil carve delieiouv n u .t lirrl lor you also. ' Fils’s Sc|Menibcr K rm rr* Retreat " where resident* Irum "Regatta Slaite*" get 2 lor I bum 5 00 p in until i lining with pnsM ol resbleney. ami a rlianer lo rrtelvr 630.00 alt September* m il. Thursday la "Ladle* Night." Iraturlng. half pricr drinks lor Ih r ladles Irum. UOO p in until 11 Ot) p mi along with the "S«lr Fry Samurai Happy Hour" bullrl Irum. 5 00 p in until 7:00 p m. Friday starls tlie weekend with "Happy Hour ”Inan 3 00 p m until 7 00 p m . Iraturlng S1 So well* A w me along w ith a I tstdialt Llvr ru trnaln m rnl Iraluruig I'HOSSFIHK — a well known lo p 40 * Hand, add* rxellemenl lo Flisgerakr* Iu r»da y thru Satur­ day Irum UOO p m until IO O a m You can hr itarl ot It all at Flltgrrald s — on l lie water al.liuilday Inn un Lake Molina Don t liaget the newli renmated IM idav Inn. Lakr Monroe an hitrrgalr part id Sanlord • lulurr. Q-M ROCKTAIL PARTY SATURDAY DIXIE SAILINQ REGATTA 10-29-99 Noon-? also POOLSIDE B.S.Q. 5:00 p.m. until ? SUNDAY 10-29-99 TUESDAY 10-31-99 DIXIE SAILING REGATTA 10:30 until ? POOLSIDE PARTY with D.J. ANNIE SOMMERS 2 p.m. til ? \ FITZ HALLOWEEN PARTY 9 p.m. til ? with Q-96's ANNIE SOMMERS REMINDER: Don't forget to brinfl your children to "MONSTERBASH II — at The HOLIDAY INN on TUESDAY (rom 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. COM E EARLY TO MEET “SHAMU" from “SEA WORLD" CALL (407) 323-1910 9ANFOAO, FLQWIPA eh ImM »u . ai m �♦ 1 ,' r V T | T VffliffifitTVrf, ‘ » \ THURSDAY S r ir tfo r d H e r a l d O c t o b e r 26, 1 9 8 9 IN BRIEF B ird returns to B oston B O STO N — Kevin McHaie scored 33 points W ednesday night and the Boston Celtics extended their exhibition sesson record to 6-0 w ith a 119*101 victory over the Houston Rockets. La rry Bird, playing in his (list game at Boston Garden since N o v . l l , I96 0, scored 18 points and at his introduction the sellout crowd of 14.890 greeted him w ith a thunderous ovation a n d lo u d c h a n t of •’ L a rry . L a rry .” T h e three-time MVP missed P v S f lS k all but six games last w K year due to heel surgery m r r i for removal of bone N f B **BW . who turns 33 In D e c e m b e r, showed signs of regaining his old form, hitting a IS* V ' 1 foot lefthanded hook in the first quarter and sparking a lO O third quarter run with a pair of long Jumpers, two defensive rebounds and a steal. Houston, which also tost to Boston 109*100 on Sunday, drops to 3*3 in the pre-season w ith one game left. Th e Rockets were led by Mitchell W iggins' 29 points, while Otis Thorpe contrtb- Beck Round Robin Fa ll Tournam ent this weekend at Sanford Stadium . Participating in the tournament w ill be Rollina College. Flagler College. Seminole Com m unity College and the Florida Baseball School Academy (FB EA ). Profreafenat rules w ill be followed except that the games w ill be only aeven Innings long. Play w ill begin Friday at 4;30 p m . when Lake Mary travels to Mainland Lake Mary's varsity football team w ill look for Its second straight w in tonight when they travel to Daytona Beach's MunlcIptU Stadium for a 8 A * D ls tric t 4 m e e tin g w ith Mainland. Kickoff is set for 7:30. Th e Rams. 1*4 overall and 1*4 in the district, are com ing off their first win of the season, a 31*12 drilling of Spruce Creek. Mainland. 0-8 overall and 0*3 In the district, is having a troubled year and lost to Spruce Creek 17*13 earlier In the year. "W e're going to stay w ith our wishbone offense and hope It's a little m ore polished this time around," Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "W e're going to keep going to Bob Meneilo until someone stops h im ." Last wee.k Meneilo established a school record for a fullback as he rushed for 318 yards. Peters w ill not only be looking for Meneilo to have a big game, he Is anticipating a s tro n g e ffo rt fro m J u n io r quarterback Mike Merthie. "M ike did everything well last week." Peters said. "H e ran the option well and passed real well. He should of had three touchdowns passing, but two balls that were in the hands of the receivers were -a-----------a •« d ro p p e d . Peters hopes to m ix up the offense, an offense that he re* constructed before the Spruce Creek game. The Rams went away from the power I and to the wishbone, to Lake Mary coach Doug Paters Is hoping the Rams’ new wishbone offense will allow quarterback Mike Merthie (No. 2) the flexibility to do more of the things he does well. Using the wishbone for the first time last Friday, the Rams posted their first win of the 1*88 season, beating Spruce Creek 3t*t2. Seminoles, Lions seek redemption Seminole and Oviedo high schools' varsity football teams have something In common. Both have rallen victim to the Lake Howell Juggernaut In recent weeks, having suffered decisive shutout losses at the hands of the Sliver Hawks. And both are looking (or redemption of sorts. W hen the two teams meet tonight at Oviedo's Jo hn Courier Field (kickoff is scheduled for 8 p m ), one w ill have taken a step In that general direction. Oviedo's Lions, who lost to Lake Howell two weeks ago. got themselves righted with a win .over s competitive Lake Brantley squad. But Oviedo coach Jack Blanton feels tonight's gam£ m ay be a Uttle bit more of a challenge. Patriots Volleyfest to decide boys’ title as----a-a------— -------*a - nffBW B p o n i w m r ‘W hen we came out here he had difficulty cathlng." Bright said. "H e thought it was onchltia. He tried to train, but when you're Sem inole C o u n ty high school cross country teams w ill converge on Lake M ary H igh School to participate in ine annual Seminole Athletic Conference championship meet today at Sp.m . Lake Howell's girts and Lym an's boys are the meet favorites although the Florida High School Activities Association and. aa a result, doesn’t have a state champion* ship tournament, all you can do Is have your own. Th a t in effect is what the boys' volleyball teams of the Seminote Athletic. Metro and Orangebett conferences have chosen to do ss representatives from esch con­ ference w ill convene st Lake Mary High School this weekend decs. "A a I aee It. Lake Brantley la in the driver's seat." Lake Howell girls coach T o m H am m ontree said. “Sm all meets favor them (Brantley) and they have been progrsaatng aa of late.” Brantley won the Paata! Run last week, but that waa a cham pion­ ship that waa scored w ith the too five times. Th is week's format w ill return to the usual scoring of ths top five places. ^ "I'm not sure what w eU look U ht as of ye t." Hammontree said. "W e have three girts out sick and I’m not fo r v o lle y fe s t '8 9 . "Were hoping that by next yeat or the year after that at the Latest boys' volleyball w ill be a W am slay duals K in g * • shutout INO LKW OOD. Cakf. — Rick WamMsy stopped 23 shots to deal Los Aagetos Its Ural shutout In 361 games Wednesday night and lift the Calgary Flames to a 54) victory over the Ringfc Wamatey. ftlkng in for the injured lllk e Vernon, posted his 11th corser shutout and Brat of the season. The Kings had not been blanked since Detroit's O re g S tm n held them without a goal on March I3 .I9 8 8 . In the first meeting of ____ Dr. Phillips. P arkland M aw Tswn obtain Osvs Oould (No. 23) and tt* Oviedo Lions will participate n VoNovfeet 'SS today and Saturday si Labs Mary High School. In today's opening round, thsUoos are eoheduMd to play Boons at 7 pm. Ken Korn’s Transm issions all alons in first In Class D 1 3*3 tie: Hartford blsnked Quebec 34h Toronto cot past P ittsb u rg h M i W in n ip e g beat Vaahinfton 6-4; andM lnnw ota dnfratedlfciflalo □ 4 p.m . — B W . r u * . (first round). (L ) □ 8 :3 0 p m . - SC. N H L. Chicago Blackhawfcs. (L ) SANFORD Ken K e r n 's Tranamlaaiona moved bock into sole possession of first place w ith a 13-8 victory over the Sanford Police Benevolence Association In Sanford Men's Clam D Stowpitch Softball action at Chase Park Wednesday night. _ ; In other gam es. T h e H arrod Group kept Cabinet Aire Inc. on the skids with a 13-4 w in and Th e W recking Crew won Us second straight with a 14*3 beating of MobiUte. Th e standings now have Ken Kern's st 4*1. Aire. Harrod and the Crew ail at 3*3. and SPBA and Mobillte at 1*4. ' Ken Item 's scared five runs In ths first and one in the second to take a 8*1 lead Into the fourth. But SFB A mounted a two-out. four*run rally to dose to 6 8 . The score stayed the same until the seventh, w han Kern's scored seven runs to turn the dose game Into a ro u t Item 's had 13 different players combine for 30 hits In the contest. Th e y were paced by Keith Acm e's two doubles, two singles and two runs scored. Other cootributes In­ cluded Greg Hensley (three singles, two runs scored). Kelly (two singles, two runs scored) and Chris Davis (two singles, run scored). Also chipping In ofleoaivety were Craig Appel (two stogies). Russell Tom 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 �Ml — Ssntord Horsld, Santoro, PlotIda — Thursday, October 20, 1D89 S T A T S & STANDINGS ■ranttnl Ml.lli M MNMm I m * * y Myam Fawtay (Laka Brantley) rn.lt; H N rtm - Jain Lam (Lam Brantley) *07; DMe* - Vmwa Never* (Lam Mary) MIJ) M M M y - j«at Scfcweb Redemption- Can subcom m ittee end N F L ow ner im passe? C L E V E L A N D .— NFL owner*, still unable to elect a c o m m i s s i o n e r , cre a te d a five-m em ber subcom m ittee Wednesday night and charged Ideas on gevathtag the N F L in to tte S lM e e a ta iy, P ittsb u rg h 's D on Rooney w ill choir the eubcommtttee. w h ic h in d u d e e T s g lta b u e supporters Rat Bowten from Denver and Mike Lyn n from Minnesota, plus Finks sup­ porter* W ellington Mara of the New Y o rk G iant* and A rt over five days in three cities. Th e deadlock centers around the two flnallata for commis­ sioner — Washington attorney Paul Tagllabue and New O r- S a n D ie g o o w n e r A le x S p a n o a a n d Lo s Angeles Raider* owner A1 Davis de­ parted the m reeling* after Tuesday's marathon session. Steve Ortm aycr. San Diego's director of football operation*, and Raiders legal counsel Jeff Btrren were the new arrivals. Th e full group met for 90 m inutes Wednesday evening before deciding to create the subcommittee. tha Plante skipper mid, " I waa going to do it tte o tte r day. but decided that they would probably forget what I said by Friday. I'm yp jn g to talk to tte m right before the game Friday's Game 9 of tte W orld Scries. Th e repair w ork haa been completed, the concrete in Section 53 patched. A ll seemed relatively norm al as the San Francisco Giants practiced Wednesday under blue skies. Th e re waa laughter once again around the batting cage, and not of the nervous variety. "Everytim e you turn on the radio or television there la news of the quake," Giants M a n n e r Roger Craig said- "It's always there, tail people have gone back to work. Th a t's w hat w* want to do. go back to work and get on w ith our Uvea." Th e Giants not only have had to recover from the anxieties brought on by the killer quake, but also are confronted w ith the stark reality of befog down 2-0 in the beat-of-seven Series. tag up w ithin each player. He decided the teat w ay waa to allow hla player* to ooce ■tain olav aa If they were children. " I think the worae thing 1could have done waa have them play intrasquad games all week." Craig aald. " I wanted to let them go out and have fun, be kids again ." Craig's strategy seems to be working. E a c h d a y tte Oianto have gotten one atop closer to regaining their pre-quake form. A nd am b day. Craig haa carefully planned hla actions. "I've teen thinking for the last four or lives days about when I am going to give them some kind of Inaptraitenal *peath ,‘ "La ke Brantley waa pretty ■olid," aaid Blanton. “ We played them pretty well. But Seminole la a little better than moat of the achools we've played. I don’t think we've laced a quicker defenae than Sem inole's." Th e Ltona and Seminole*, who are two of the top three offensive teama In Central Florida, had their attacka completely ahut down by Lake Howell. Tonight w ill offer an opportunity to bounce back agalnat a top-notch opponent. For Oviedo, Brian Maclnneaa haa developed Into a very capa­ ble quarterback. Hla throwing g a m e haa been h a m p e r e d eomewhat by Oviedo * Inexperi­ enced receiving corpa. "B rian la doing a real good job for ua," aald Blanton. "W e have two aophomorc wide receiver* who aren’t playing up to their potential yet. Hammontree aald. " I Just hope to get them well and that we can be strong again. Th e change In the weather has had an effect and we're looking to get over It." Regardless of the outcome. Hammontree Is Just looking for a com petitive performance and hopes hla squad can make the have a good chance to Improve on their efforts of a week ago. "Lake Brantley la a team that can really Im prove." Finke aald. "T h e y had all their scorer* at the front of the race." Although It la the (rant ru n ­ ner* that moat coache* w ill be concerned w ith, Ftnke honestly feel* the meet wfll come down to the teama fourth and fifth run- "Lake Brantley w ill go out and " It all depends on whose run Uielr race and w e ll have to run ours," Hammontree aald. fourth and fifth runner get the "W e just need to run aa well as job done on Thursd a y." Finke we can. Th a t's all we can do." aald. "O u r fourth and fifth need Lym an coach Fred Finke also to realise that they'll have to run feels that hla team should not be better than they did at the the favorite aa Lake Brantley Postal." Last week at the Postal Run. looted strong aa a team In the Lym a n 's Te d d y M ltchaul waa fc ria lR im — -* — — *T th in k , after seeing the looking to establish a record he la. Now he w ill results from the Postal Run. that and Just get through Lake Brantley has to be the take It e favo rite ," Ftnke said. "T h e y the race. placed five runner* In the top 10 "W e worked real hard this and the aarae teama and runners week," Finke aald. "A ll of the varsity w ill look Just to finish the w ill be there Thursday.” Ftnke also feels the Patriots race." Softball Uon atm would require ap­ proval b y I Q owners to elect a "T h e y felt w ith five dis­ c u s s i n g It a n d r e a c h i n g agreem ent rather than M . there waa a good chance the rest w ould agree," Roselle aald. T h e pow er struggle haa allow them to be m ore flexible In the uae of M erthleand Menelto. Th e switch paid off In the first attempt and Peter* hopes he can build some momentum for next year. Although Lake Mary had a rough opening m onth. Peter* la happy w ith the schedule. " If we had to play Lake Howell and Oviedo late, It m ay not have the effect our schedule w ill." Peter* aald. "I'm really hoping w e ca n s t r in g a few w in s to g e th e r ana b u ild some momentum Tor next year. I think we're a good football team w ith a lot to build on." Th e Ram* looked Impressive last week and have a chance to put together the string that Peter* la looking for. Th e Rama w ill not play the powerful teama they had scheduled In the beginning of the season, but they w ill play competitive teams. Craig has chosen to emphasise the Giants' outstanding home record instead of dwelling upon tte chib's 0-2 Series deficit. San Francisco waa 53-28 at home, third best In the Mater*. "Th e y are two game* up. but we're not w orried." Craig aald. "W e play real well here. Friday la a big game. If we can win Friday, we're right back In it." W hile C ra ig 'Is (Irm ly focused on the ___ ____ _____ __________ ae tbe Uta* at the end of tha i reHever Steve B id m ria n . " T t e to com ing te ch to tte W orid Litton (single, three red). Mike McLohan ru n scored). J e r r y Dennis C a rro ll,a n d and Mickey West (ru n scored). ForSP B A , Hewitt had a double and two singles and scored one run. Sm ith doubled and singled, Golden tripled. Kataer doubled and scored one run, Delroaao singled and scored one run. and Harriett and Shull acored one run each. Brad Kruger had a three-run. Inatde-the-psrk home run In the top of the Brat for Cabinet Aire b u t th e rest o f the ga m e belonged to Harrod. w hich sent 14 men to the plate In the bottom of the first and acored nine ru n s on 12 hits. T re y Brasaer had the big shot of the tuning when he matched Kruger wMh a three-run homer. Harrod blasted 23 hits in the contest, led by To m G illian (double, two singles, two runs scored), Mike Rotundo and Kevin Driscoll (three singles and owe run acored each). Braaaar (home ru n , single, run scored) and tw o runs acored). Other contributors were Dave Andrews (two singles, two runs acored). Keith Roark. Neal Miller and Eddte H unt (two singles and ons run scored each). Dean Lilly (ringfa, run acored) and Mark Cabinet Aire only had atx hits In the contest and only three after the first inning aa It lost Its second straight game. Leading the h ire attack w ere B ra d Kruger, who also had a single and a runscored to go w ith the Register (tw o singles). Jeff uger (a double). Jim Rhodes (a single and one run acored) and Noy Rivera (one run acored). Th e M obllle-W recklng Crew g^ m » resembled the previous game when Mabtllte soared a nut in the Aral only to have the Crew dominate the rest of the game. Th e Crew acored 11 runs in the bottom of the second to all but end the game. Th e Crew had IS hits in the game. Pacing the atted were Raqnfe W lrth (three eingks. two runs scored). Steve Cooper (three singles, ru n sco red!. C h ris Cam pbell (triple, tin gle, two runs acored) and Heath Short (double, single, two runs acored). A lso having offensive con­ tributions for the Crew were T im W inkle (two singles, tw o runs scored).1 Steve Long and Steve Pridgon (two singles and one run acored each), Jam es Stern and B ill Polatty (single and ru n acored each) and To n y Cox (run acored). Fo r Mobtllte. Kes Lashtey had two singles and one run acored, Jo h n C o nn hit tw o singles, A n ge l Figueroa singled and Volleyball "B y taking the top three teams from the S A C , the top three from the Metro and the top two from the Orangebelt. we felt we were getting the eight best teams available.” aald Whalen. Th e tournament, which la b rin g sponsored by A rty 's . Sports Plx and M liuno, w ill fallow a full double elim ination form at. Fo u r games are scheduled for Thursday at 6, 7. 8 and Q p-m . Action w ill pick up again at Q a m Saturday w ith tournam ent." aald Whalen. To da y's schedule has I La te Brantley at 8 p.tn. Ai Boone. Hoot La te Mary pi W inter Park while D r. M i scheduled to play at B p.m . Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) place la set for 7 p.m . w ith the potential i»K«mg»utnihtjt game scheduled for 8 p.m . Th e “ if nrrraaary " game w ill be played at B p .m . A d m issio n to the tournam ent la B3 for Thursday and B3 for all day Saturday. •'We're really excited." sold capita! letters." W halen. "In Noon Mat loose Monday, Thursday, Saturday 17-92 & 436 Reservations 331-3074 I j �Thursday, October 28, I960 . ' P lu u i" talent showcase on Saturday,'Oct. 88, at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at ■ p.m . Performers from the paat 10 years wtR unde to gtve a night of singing, dancing, modeling and acting. Tickets are SB at the dear. Proceeds wttl go In part to the Georgetown Neighborhood Association and the CHd Tim ers C lub of Sanford. Country oratt M r stated lo r Sanford A country craft fair Is set for Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 38*29, from 10 a.m . to S p.m . along the lakefront marina area of Holiday Inn-Sanford Marina. Sponsored by the Oreater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce and Holiday lim , the event w ill feature m usic, food and craft booths. Parking w ill be on a first-come, first served bests, for more Information, call the chamber at 333*3313. Spaghetti dinner to eld eeniocs Th e W inter Springs Senior Center w ill host an aUyou-can-eat spaghetti dinner from 0*7 p.m . on Friday, Oct. J37. at its facility. 400 N. Edgemon Ave.. W inter B prlem Members w ill prepare the menu, w hich w ill constat of spaghetti, tossed salad. garlic bread, dessert, and tea or coffee. Coat Is B4 for adults. 92.50 for children. Bingo w ill follow the dinner. Proceeds w ill benefit the center. Geneve fall festival ptannad •A fall festival w ill be held by the Oeneva Historical Society an Saturday. O ct. 38. beginning at 4*3 p.m. at the com m unity center In Oeneva. on Ptrst Street. Featured wtU be a cake walk, children's costume judging. bingo. food and drinks, and giunea and entertainment. Proceeds w ill go toward the upkeep of Dad w o n ’t lighten up on grounding uses "grounding" for every little Infraction our 15-year-otd eon and soccer. He's on his high school teams for both ^ o rts . ABIGAIL VAN BOREN My husband fed that when Rick is grounded he should not be able to go a n y w h e re — including practice, for sports or playing in the games. I fed tht taking aw ay R ick's T V and telephone privileges and going out in the evening la punishment enough. Besides, if R ick la grounded from practice and playing Im p o rts, he'd be letting D B A S B M B A SB A SB B D i Judging from your husband's track record, in order to avoid runner ot%myt you a oetter w^iic the balance of the thank-you notes yourself. Although your husband doesn't deserve to be Ms i f Central Florida Is 1:30 p ju . at Ptea W orld. the way, sports Anti-pornography wsok set Ily'-Mbrton V E R T IC A L B L IN D S s FREE In homo estimates • Largo selection to choose from s Prom pt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship START AT 0M.V �* i l I t **W#•■•* <») 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 26, 1969 ■ 71— I M A W a n t M l 71— H e l p W a n t e d NOTICE OF PUBLIC HKARINO TO CO N IID IR ADOPTION OP PROPOSEO ORDINANCE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN by the City el Longwood. Ftorl do, that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing to consider enactment el Ordl gance No. eu, entitled; AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLOR IO A , A N N E X IN G T O AN D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E CORPORATE AR EA OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLOR ID A . AN A R E A OF LA N D S IT U A T E D AND B EIN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A N D MORE P AR TIC U LAR LY D E ­ SCRIBED AS 7* » » JCJ-OOOO Beta 00, LOTS I, 1 AND 1. KOONTZ V IL LA PARK. AC C O R O IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F . R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 4. P A G E I I . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SE M I­ N O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A . ALSO. I F » » 7 0 0 C 1 » « 0 0 « * . SEC I* TW P KS RGE JOE BEO ON W R/W ST RO * n 11*4 F T SWLY ON N LI OF I E 14 OF IW U RUN N *1 D E G 17 MIN W 111 * F T S I I DEO » M IN W 41 F T N I I D EO 0 M IN W i l l F T T O O U C K L A K E S L Y ON LA KE TO P T W OF BEG E TO B E G P U B L IC R E C O R D S . SEMINOLE C O U N TY . F LO R I­ D A . R E D E F IN IN G TH E CORPORATE LIM ITS OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLOR IDA T O INCLUDE SAID LAND W ITH IN M UN ICIPAL LIM ITS OF T H E C IT Y . AUTHO R IZING A M E N D M E N T TO THE C IT Y M A P T O IN C L U D E S A ID LAN D A N N E X E D ; PR OVID­ ING FOR TH E RIGHTS AND P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N SHIP IN T H E C IT Y ; PRO VIDIN G FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY , CO NFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . CLASSIFIED ADS S a m in o la 322 2611 M ta rS c M O M C m Prior child car* npe r. necet sary. l:Jtpm to.apm. svhr. Contact. Maureen Fields, Semlneta VMCA. Ml 4*44 O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 M IL IM K R ffC tR UR ta tt* hrl Full time. Need CLASSIFIED OCPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS If iiMiieWwN— . . . W C b Bi J ' L Can1W h im • M R TELLER Will train. Up totM Shr. Cabtl* m e CLERtGM. Up to N 4 » hrl Soma, will train.................... Call » * STM OtADIIMtS Noon The Day Before PuMwvMon Sunday ■ 11 A.M. Saturday Monday •11'.JO A M . Saturday O U I O C EXTO . M l W illin g la lake test ter certification. E reel lent work­ ing conditional Superior rated facility! Friendly fMpto. D t B ABY MANOR **N. Hwy. 17A*L Oabary, FI Mse. thru Frl SAM talPM . 44**04 E B B A D JU S TM EN TS A N O C R E D ITS . In M b event el Bn errnr In an a*. Me Santsri HernM w ill be mpensIWe Mr the first Insertten enty and eniy te the extent ef the cest at that Insertten. Please check yeur ad ter accuracy the first day It runs. C J W S 8 H A 'S F U L L / P A R T T IM E POSI T IO N S A V A IL A B L E . A LL S H IF T S I E X P E R I E N C E P R E F . E X C . B E N E F IT S . STEA O Y A DEPEN D A B LE PEOPLE A M UST 1AP P LYI SOLDCSEOITCMIO W O I I ......... ................ IO E / H C O LLECTO R ■ Catling delta guant/frwnr accounts Seme typing. Previous oaportanco a pita*. Hr*. 11-Bpm, M Th A aipm Frl. Nan imakers only AaptyO l W. TINISI., Saatard Im m tM RAMMER# C U P im Lest t e t t w e llle f , fem ale, b la ck /m a h e g a n y, I yr*. Wearing red cellar w/tag h r I# CM RKUHO vieimty i n n i tern. si. ^bkoMPi UtalM opprinpii1nlfw ^ bnaa^lLblbtu Nil111NUIB “ Py CPI IP -S IP D E L IV E R Y PERSON •Retired, ecane car. sale driver Mama's Mppar I N * A S*B* H t l S. French Ava, Saatard O I R t a SALES Sarrlord. an Oct. iTNi. pm CjllJJAjlT* 12 io li n t s , o io W* are leaking tar business gall tag direct seta* aaparl once. Apply In person, be Iw a a n J 4PM . M o n .-F r l. (ptome a * tar Dave ar Bill | T N I SANFORD M IR A L D CIRCWLATtON D E P T. M N O R T H F R E N C H A V I. sanprrd.p l. ACT in TV COMMERCtALS HIQH PAY NO E X P E R IE N C E ...ALL AGES KIDS. TEE N S. YO UNO AO ULTS, FAM ILIES, M A TU R E PE O P LE. ANIMALS. CALL NOW! lO tm O M U R S T a S IS .I* h o u rly , m any iweded. will train, start today JA N M a rtd ................. »-l*1-JNa DR IVE R/WAREHOUSE MAN Apply ta parson. JW Sliver Laha Dr. Call SIS tall. o w n Part time, light delivery, re ttree OK. Apply Appy at PIP Printing. iNdBdgwartac Or.. Mary area, tan* A me neceuary an d Hjiament* el hit Dated thIOngday ef O c t* «r. ro u n d , goad pay. wookty/banu*. Must have awn taels A Han*. M l-M ll ar a d . Itat. City oi u ngweed Donald L. ferry City Dark Publish: October St. HCF O E J-IJ l^artanced port Dm* A/C re­ pair man wtta Mats, gw par •WW............................ J N M M p iN N T iT m w u r n WiiihdhrhWn. goad pay i 7 0 0 B IU V K X H H U C n O M Hand* an p a sltla n w ith suparvlsary respansihlllly. Raamnabta hour*, gmd work environment Aeattatal can C aN R to.E |dita«,0 4 4 l» P U LL TU N S Circuit Cewri, Semlneta County, Florida In accardanco wWi tha Provltlens ef lha Ptctltleoe Nam# Statute*. Te-Wtt: Secilen •use F lerwe Statute* i m . tliphen 1. Stan* FlaranceM. Stan* Publlth: OctaBer M. N*»*mb«r J.f. I*. IN F O EJS W W arahauM worker la r a picture fram e warahausa. Hardworking. Oopandabta. Oaad pay. aaad working cand. CaMMf-WH • O LJE I O ffN T R M T V O ra a t earning peten llall FuU/Part Hma. wa tram. M-ts yr.gtds. Ceil Bah. JM -0 H M H N U B K O O I D A IL Y N A R K ---------D A IL Y P A T C O H A N tor drtoM*.-------- 1 0 7141 N U V T C O B S IM K n M P I, P a a rte R ica . V irg in Island*...............— total nr. f4 4 M O F ..T A L lN T DUtLO EES in m n o M L M O K IS M hrl A r t tar Fred a ie -m i JA N ITO R NO TICE OP F IC TITIO U S NAM E ttatke N hereby given that I am engaged In butlneti at J77-J04 Champagne P la ta . Langwood. PL M77F, I sm lfills Caunly, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* *4 HORIZON SYSTEMS, and that I inland ta ragliter Mid nama with tha Clerk at the Circuit Caurt. Sem­ inole County. Florida In ac­ cordance with the Prevision* of lha FlctlUaui Nam* Statute*. To Wit: lection 1*14* Florida Statute* IMF. David Garrick Jr. Publlth: October S. II. It. J*. IN I S M M TM 7T Flaw and carpal care aaparlonce. Compatally* salary, goad benefit*, 4* hr. work •wM. Apply ta aanan: Vtap*GbtheR r**a **» VRtaBa^Pjwrt Laapwead K IV B S F LA ., INC.. Raaltars. pay* tuittan ta Real istata s * « i i ................ c a u m - i m L H O K tS M O O Dolly Work) Daily Payl Repart S ill AM . Man. Mru Frl. 0441 hr. w/carl Labor PNrtd. 0 0 1. Commercial. SanSerdll OEJ-II Apartmtfin 7 1 -H tft WortHd IX f lR IE IK IO D C IV C R S EnltHMlaslk Individual*, asp. In rent to own preferred Apply: Champtan T V , K-Marf Plata, Sanford ar call Orag or Louis, s u m s A T T R A C T IV E I W ULCUM S E keel lent starling payl Full time, will train. Caliast-JM titg/srt >1*1apaSaSd!* m a S M e rm a a u K A M Q LLTN M O Haur*. 14. Man- Frl. Good ea*..................... .Can 7*7-MA7 44.^1 m Ei tr^aa^Mlafiaa n PHJr*T ka«A M tI B *W1| It m and p h an o . W inter Part/Tuacawflla area. CaM aae-ttf 1ove* 1. d o v .E s lL I 1.014*0 attar 4. M M R T IN M C I Musi have chauffeur’s Ik. and previous aap. ta Includa fork II11. Nan smoker* only. *Apply al Rich Feed Plan 401 W. Thirteenth SI.. Santard. M ED ICA L *C M * All Shi It* Work four, g*t paid lar five. iM L O r a a lS t . Iwagweed Call U M N O MS Of CAL JJJ-77S7 M O K M .O S S T M T wanted tor prow tag dynamk family madkine/urganl car* praetka in Lak* Maty. Great benefits, salary iwpetlabto. C a n n irT M a r krtrsai P A T 1 For certified or aaparl ancad Nurst Aidet-. JUI wKittst Apply In person to: f l f E . k d b ................... Saatard O FF IC E record. W w kdar**-! 01-404 K C tP T N M IS T Certllled/UnterhUad Goad starting pay . All phaort Light tacretartal skills Good phene voice. P/T may toad to F/T. Cab m i n i ar apply at D M Nwy 07 . Saatard Canaettw o m c ftn ? Immediate apenlngtl Will tally Wain Start right away 1 Cab DFStaa P A R T T IM E - tataphana work no aap. nac. W ill tra in . 14 7/per hr. Musi ha rellabta and hay* clear yoke. Call JJ7 400 Lnowd fM TTM Madkal Assistant Naertd Far drteiis colt s n n r* P EO P LE’S R E A L TY GROUP. I R C , . R e a lt o r * , needs amacietoti Can.........4 » « t M P E R ID R R E L IN TER VIEW ER Male*, nciting career 1 AHMflMfifci' i M SENIOR CITIZENS SAVINGS e e e ee e eae Ceutilry home with PHONE R IP S • S t PM. IS/hr. Ideal tar housewives and stadwit* CaRChrtaMI ttn . ftfONE O F E M T O IS W ill fully train. No aap. " W A N ................Cali as* siw art tor Richie ar Penny. p u sm a B a u m o b E X P E R IE N C E D IN 1TUCCO F U L L T IM E . CALL O b 4*7* ASK FOR RON werkar. tailews direcllen*. taka ahytkal. Cab tjg*4U * t T ta i!ta p ^ 7 tM ta r? p ? m r wh* woutd ataa^uka ta taam •AMf M O fT t Fretaht mall cargo handtars U b t a » X I C a b N M IN r* b * H lfW fT IO fH IT I Full Hma. ptaaaam pareanailty U p ta ^l.F* h rl Wlb NPtal m 6b *thln* Ta Sharpen drill* A run ta*l crb. 4 hr*per night or mare. Apply S D N Fawtaatlag A I j k l H W t i | | ^ l i l * AN f tMyMndm iA m i IW I M IttiliM Until* your markattng/sale* stalls ta a Medicare Hama Health Envirement. Paragon iiiwMi ta/*wrm A juaI ^ nN tt*s ^ ~~ • ta iWnftkjpV w*l A MniDni tan Hma pasittan avallNta In Semlneta County tar a Market ing RN ta act a t Dalian hatwean Agwicy. Doctors A HaapHals. We altar cempatl five salary, aacattanl harwtll package, paid mltaagt. harm* program. C e B ........ *411dS 0 ta arrange an lotarvtaw and dtacma careerytatardHaa NM |M w W l II ymt m frr fltiM Ilty tw i m TV P H ppiNPW LP i'K ii wmmgwjHamaCare^rtSantard ha* Alrtiu n v w id d n * In I m™ h Ira iigng •» bb w Ir County. W* are eftartag now cempentlve per vtoft rata*. C a i KidM tw aaw abdm aai SOR ROUTR SALESFERSOR , t t i RatwfMsl Pd. training. cemmta«tan.naartartancelll C a b t»n w Ctam/Sn- dPRSE IST.f agangsaaB SALES PEO P LE M E M O P/T I N hr*, wb taOta — 1 F/TJ4/M hrs.wbd*m m *4M ANAGER S)04W 4- HCYrl <*011*0401 SALES n n u iW im i-iW O " V A M M M t t N it t R t U nisons M M C M S IM C O K M U M T The Sanford Harold I* amktag Ml |||6lvl6wti ||f |yf W b v advert king staff. Candida*** m u tt b* anargatlc, ta llmotlrated and ditarmlnad. Prior aapartanca In naeNpapar and/ar advertising tala* reoulred. Petition Includes salary plu* a>mmlsttan.| m^ta U M K IfO t LE G A L N O TICE N O TICE OP APPLICATION A M M O T M M S T M ilC t Nellca It hereby given that (ipartenced pretaryed. gaad SeuPwail Bank. National A u o awv. tab Hma work.....4 0 0 i n clalien. On* Seuth***t Financial resume or apply **parson to: Canter, Miami. Oada County. IM Florida M i l l , hat Iliad an Fub Hma. day thtft. Now pay LA U R A SOLLI BN kalian with ttw Comptroller acalal la c a lla n t working w Currency on October j*. lAW fftflO N IR A L O candlltaM In a wporler ratad PO BOX 1447 net. a* taocllkd in IIC F R I el facility lAaply; lha Comptroller'! Manual lor SANPORD.FL-, 070-S447 DBBARVRIANOR National Bank*, tar permit*Ion SON. Nwy. IIA W . D rtsry, FI S EC U R ITY D U AR D t ta Mtabliih a CBCT branch at Mae M rv Frl. Nrtag tar Laba Mary areal 1*74 Montgomery Bead. Alla M M taOPM . 4 * 4 0 0 BEO Mtaably Peyi C*b -------- M u m m ania S p rln g t, Sam lnola County. Florida U 7 14 ^ Any porwn wishing to com moot on Ihli application may M M C ff / * F | llta comment* In writing with 1 tha District Dtpuly Comptroller. . n Dutrlct. Marquii One Tow er. Sulla 404. 141 | Peachtree Cantor Ayenua. H E ., Atlanta. Georgia JU tJ. within 18 day* altar the data of thta publication The nencanlidtnUel portion* ol Mo application are K , W I M A V I J O O S I on llta wllh the D itlrk l Deputy 1 / •M S N 'W O M C N 'M N U U L LABOR ® ' Campiroitar a* pari pi Me public K t •B4UL40•u w a u i u h rtA ju ' llta Thii Ilia li ayailabta tar public inspection during regular F a N B W M M ^ m S iS M M business hours Publlih October >4. IN* " ^ b t i k R k iT m im " * " 4 O EJ 177 « j|| <*a* i n fflin-rf " rV X alagfagal HaataQtaprir bet- 1 LABO R O N D E M A N D llk l/ lin S mm UV tm m m m (.it fiiL �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 20, 1909 — • » 103— H o y m 121— C o n d o m i n i u m U n E u m ls h t d / R f r t __________R o n f i l s A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm.. Snead y a r d , S u m m e r lin A v a , StlO/wk plus 1100 wcurlty til................. CaMMI-MW Fw L m e b , Eiocdboa H om o Nka triad area, Sanford. 1 bdrm ] bath, antra large w/lirapiaca, din Ing room, modern kitchen, alt n kitchen. appl., w/w carpetlnf, all d ra p e t, acraanad parch, tented yard »r00/mo M l 1110 H ltTO A IC A L Sontord c a l lin g * , p a d d le t a r n , w ith e r /dryer, lanced yrd. Let* at X tret. 1/1 SiM/mo t f 0 ta c .d a p .M 1 1 t. L E A tl/ O P T IO N Orange City, No duality Ing ] bdrm, family rm .O T F P .W IJ m e .ltllW O M IC I 1 BDRM., Ot/a, SPLIT plan, fenced, very clean. SMS/me CaHaaaani. S. M ELLQ N V ILLE A R IA on eul da tac, lbdrm/1 bath. C/H/A, new carpet, mini btlndt. fm/rm. patio. No pat*. taio/meCati noaaaa________ SRNfONO VILLA 1 bdrm. 1 bath, liropiec*. pool lennlt. SUO/me plot tecurlty _________Certtieaoti_________ SANFORD - I b r .SM Vm e glut d y A reference* Mo pat* Call............................. M1QW4 S anlard • Le k e lre a t. t i t . taoo'mo It I, tail 4 tec dr. MoBcaawML Realtor M im a Rent, Laote er Sett 1 bdrm I bath, lanced. Im mediate act Call M U M P 111 CO UNTRY CLUB HD • V I. C/H/A A appl Saat/me ♦ ilia dap Can m ean 1 b d rm ., I bath, ga ra g e, a actIlent cond WlO/mo plwt tac Retarencatreq M l rial 1 Bedreem. I bath heete. Lrg lot Security A reference* IM IM M T Condo 1 bdrm., 1 bath, fple., microwave, with/dry. k ill rent Ind. utbbl paal and tpe. _________Call M l MOO, LM EFN O N T PENTHOUSE! 1 bdrm. I bath, fireplace, wathar/dryer, poet A beating I im / rt y ........Available 11/1 A ^ d y * y .!^ T O ^ V a tf 1 bdrm 1 both, wa*n*r/dryer, mini blind*. Mil/me. 123— W a n t e d l o R o n t , In private rtotdtnco, ter male eaecutiv* who trawl* Mcntmeker Cal 12*120* RRARO N IW I Fallen Canter, M Fettew St Neat ta Me tewtord Hereto I OMtg N. N I J O eg. H. OMy t •utetMNtti Oet outer m* etd InN the NOW H r L i s t I Ftewty at PARKING! iAwgw i1 NwTe W ^^w\Hi11 Ml laniard. 1 bdrm l bath. 1 year* a id. dauble g a ra g e , ell appl lancet tail Labe Mary, Cru el eg* J bdrm 1 barn. s rn . a bdrm 1 bam. Id lM b d rm I bath. MM. O F n C C / M K M O If S I m o Sanford Av* 110 tg ft SMO/me.............. Cal IOM l O l 201— H o r s a s Honeback Riding, with or wlltMhil guide Loti ol room to ride Well trained horte* M l 111 lisa W t list a n d sell 2 0 f— W e a r in g A p p a r t l m o re p ro p e rty th a n • W ittie r Tamer *ki |acfc*l w/*kl bib panlt Lilli* girl* »U* iT E«c condition SN H I t i l l after *pm REALTY, INC. Sanford/Lake M a r y a re a . 321-2720 211— A n t i q u e s / RRIDOESASON ANTIQUE PALL Oden 10 I (Idayi/weektl Rental Space Avallablel 144* HWY. 4tW. SANFORD H i mlleteatt all-4........M l IM t LIc.tAR M f A A U a tl s i s w f if m m n w . s m p o n o Lge 1 /1 bdrmi . 1 ba . lataidry ream. 1 dwdt. fenced yard, eern'd perch. MOVmo dap Aral reed HI UP , I t s — D u p le x * T ri^ k * / R w * 1 < 1 -H o m ts fo r S ilo A O OV'T REPO RESALES! INFORM ATION - MS tilt ■OR ML R A IL. JR. F. A..C.S M L A R I MARY R E A L TY M id i It u s M u a u .N o g w u n r iN OR LESS T N M $2940 CASH INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST ) A a bdrm home* In Senlord Oallona/DaBary/Lk Mary / Long wood Altamonte Spring* DELTONA, ASSUME NO QUAL 1 bdrm l ’ i bath. 1 ttory. fireplace, appliance* pritecu fenced yard 111 000 Down al TH U ia i« M L I . MOO S O t. 1 ACNE L S T IT ! 1000 *g tool. 1 ttory, ] bdrm l ' i bam. with MO tg II of office (pace 1 car A add' ••oral out building on liana I (land Aituma Itl mortgage of ■'*% with DOOM cath er new financing Itat.MO $1,N O DORN IRC. C U B IN G 1 bdrm. I'* ba*h. appliance*. ln «ld t u llllly . fireplace, wooden deck w/garebo Ml. too Sm a r m m Q u k t j (la.MO Move In 1 bdrm/Mtn on cul da tac Call H I M il G U I L D E R 'S F U R N I S N I D M O O I L t lor Salt Spec houtet. wooded tot* Special boni/* lor October pureHate I m a m . taa.rn.tetp.ip. if \ 1 1 OCLUXE DUPLEX Cart m eat/ apt. Carpptad. pill* tfM aac caw.. MO I L M AV. SANFORO 1/1. eppi .M l/wk ♦ t ib) depeei t id \ i n CUSTOM R UILT I R I C U T I V I HOMO 1 bdrm 1 bam. family rm. Ilreplace. huge tcreened porch, tludr. dbl garage I I I,OM down. Attume. Ho Quality I Ilf* par month Many E itre tl E X C E L L E N T TB R M tt 1 bdrm . H i bam. Can HAA. family roam, garage, hugh Oakt. attumabto. no quail lying I Only I............... M A M /R u t 323-5774 (g g N flM M Geneve, 1101 /mo |iao aecurl ty depeei i. weler Included _________ Cell M U 1 b d r m i. , fenced y a rd . UOO/mo plut depotil (1 pee ptel Cad 2*4-4414____________ L A R I A SHAT - 1 bdrm.. turn or untum. Retirement Fork. No pet*. Call M l tfo .________ SANFORD! Ideal ter trucker Alto perking. 1 bdrm . I both. CaA TeH-fre* 1-I0O-323-372O 141— H o m o s f o r S o t o BATEMAN REALTY Dkltoae Spec lout new all brick. 1 bdrm 1 bam. family room, Ilreplace. thermo and tinted window*. Cob* lig hting , tw irle d celling*, double garage w/*uto opener Only..................................SUM S MAKEDA C O t f /BROKER 407-974-1111 Evening*. tell tbip i f *-i « it EXECUTIVE HOME 1/1. over 10M *g ft, Eatra left M O TIV A TED SELLER _________Cell M l MOI_________ M ELFINO SELLERS SELL R T OWNER FOR S1.M*. Cell HetpU Setl Rrotor........ H I t i l l T E L F A IR N EA A TV / F u m ltu rt LA IE M AtY/SA N FO tC a bdrm 1 bam, new central H/A. vaulted celling*, garage Near park w/tonnl* M l.000 Cell owner, day*. I M l 1111 H U M RIDGE I T OWNER 1 bdrm 1 bam. central H/A. den w/flrepl*ce. tcreened perch w/*pa. tp r ln k ltrt. privacy fenced bach yard. m*)or appliance* U t too _________Cell M l IMS_________ SANFORD 1.14*«q ft Ib d rm . 1bam. ig tread lei Well kepi, peed neighborhood. Ream to grew I Letter tttra il IM AM 1IHW Y. i m . D E M R Y 1 4 3 4 4 I-4431/19344I-9722 KEYES' BEST BUYS DELTO NA 1/1 heme on earner let wim fenced rear yard Normal plan, family room opened lo kitchen, tcreen pel »o tec OM (R A 1YI Cell E fptvey M l MM S U F E i COMMECIAL OFFOR T U N IT T Zoned RH allow in door manufacturing ralall tele*, mltc butmett tervee iC A lU Lytt Fatten Ml totr S RR. 1 BA on Large Cul De Sec Lei with K iw n encloted peel and lanced yard Oft Lake Mery Blvd Only HI M IR H II) Cell Brian/0 «*l *11 iter eve*/>MO*ri SANFORO • Lovely nttordable home in e acel'em move in condition 1/1 '*. complete w llh in tid e u t i lit y lo r only SM.MO (H 1241Call Daily McettaeatMl nte/M lM M ASK ME ABO UT TEB M S an Villa that ha* lakaview. Feature* 1/1'*, tern pane. '* bath, downturn t w i g (R F i n e . Haatea/I.C laytaa. H2M71/H2MM • ■NEVA F R O F IR T V I Hwy at Franlege ever a pupa. High and Dry Tap *1 Geneva Bub b i t - T re e * g a lo re F o r only SHAM (C HM) Celt C. Homan M l M il/M l-M M C E L E B R A T E S P A C E I Yew wen t believe the t ilt of mete bedroom* Great roam he* large Ilreplace Th li 1/1 tall* tor 1*1.MO IR T i l l Cell C. Heneew M l-K Tl/H l-M M ASSUME NO Q U A LIF Y MfM ceil to mtg 1/1 *plil lam room, fenced earner 1*4.(RL i l l Cell Oel W aller i l l iiu / m m e SUPER W A L LE T W ATCHER! fully fum. A reedy to move In. 1/1. compl w/tonced beck yrd ter children er pet* Priced to SelliMO.tic (RSM IJ. Meaning ITMTM/MS-HM 4 ACRES NEAR LAKE M ARY BLVD. Retention A planned bellway. 1 ttory unllnlahed houie M ay be uaed for church......SWAM. CRHIDCall fates Lie R.E. r M l toll SANFOROI V H *. corner 1*1, picket! lance. Ilreplace, kcreen perch, tprinkier ty* A mere Immaculate! t u r n Cell RM A Terri* Lhrte M IAM I artel IMt Far Rent j heme*, aoi Hally Ave Atiumabto Owner CaN................. ......... Immaculate ) bdrm 1 bam an VO acre Huge kitchen, all appliance* Reedy le move into! ............................ 1*1*00 ESI wU aa Hu flw lfm^ ltfu*bl^MAI I T ^ ^ MR I S WBBTTy ___________ m -ite*___________ Stair* Freperty Menegement A Realty t il W. First SI. Senterd_______________ M l-F W THEOARS a bdrm . family ream, wel bar. Ilreplace. meny up graded Other* available! C*M Seedy Matra Bedim at tto n * on ran 147— I n U f t r N I P rB fB rty / U N SEMINOLE COUNTY Hear I* Like new. MXM concrete black warehoute wim office* 1 acre til* allow* lo r e a p e m le n er devei gpement *11*AM _________ M f n t a l i _________ AAA BUSINISS C I N T I R • New otfke/Whw. M ft. le l.eei ft Bay* with er w/e office* ttertlng elSMO/me H u y .lf .lt / f lA S R K T N M fH O U S E/O EFIC t Senlord. IIA M tg. ft. Sl.M/ag. tool Pllolan Realty, *3I IM1 117— C o m m t r c i a l M tg ja is A TT:C U M O TO L 0 6 IS TS Space tor rent. Senterd eree. For Into, m l i l t I to t t f «g teat. Nice frontage tus ii-o ti.................. LAKK M A R T A R IA •1/1. fairly new, weeher/dryer. *1*0/mo Call AM 4177 e rlM N W S A N F O R D A R I A t Wartahap/alorag*. ideal N r manyueetlSMl/m*. ..MP1I47 C A F I COO FOOL H O M I 1 ttory a bdrm. 1 bam well maintained hem* In Sanlord wllh lemlly room, lor 1th bdrm 11 acraaned perch, werkthop, ttorag# building end In ground peell Lett at value tor........................(SIAM R A V IH N A FARR. 1 bdrm. 1 bam tpacieut pool hem* with central H/A, Ig. lemlly ream, privacy well, newly painted viler lor A new reel.......SIS. MO L A R I M ARY. Lehefront with IM toot frontage on aaclusiv* Le tt Mary and on Leka Mery Blvd Older a bdrm. t bam Irama Kama on property. Owner will finance. Submit all oiler* I Don't ml** mi* water tklllng, bet* tithing lekelronl properly 1....................It H A M a MOVE R IA N T IN TO IMt VS River Run Hem* In mint cand. Allemonto lee. m! FHA total egultttlen potential......M l. MS. T * rm t(E -1 4 )C . Haetea/E. cuytew n t u n m t -t m ASSUMABLE NO O U A LIF V I 1 bedroom *. 1 b a lh t . A ll appliance*.......I*4AW. (R EM ) KeyetFlerfd* 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 ijkum g DrOSS K E Y E S H IM T H E SOUTH U L K lF R O N T Markham Weed* erpel Ski or p la y le n n lt f ro m y e u r backyard! 4 bdrm. 1 bath, heeled ape bn I acre... SIM,MS Motet BsRary Sl N i f t A H - T M l LOO HOMES • Bum On Yeur Let in F L e rln the Hill* of M. O A . L a k e tre n f r iv e r er mountain lap left. Cat! IM im a tte r Sp.ni., Brady Clean CfeteC eiy. l/ l. lrg. treed, fenced 1*11 SUAM. W ALLACE CRESS R E A L TY ___________ M i-etn___________ L O O t lM POC A DEALT W* have three 1 bdrm , 1 Bafh, 1 car garage villa* with !,0M heeled a* If. Feel A Hnnia. Sailer will pay up to SIM ctoting catI* All are priced e l l ....................... *11AM each DON'T MISS TH IS OEALI Altar Henr* MI-AIM CALL HBWII M OW o m M O O TS T I L S PM B t h e c k It O u t Fo r Yoursolf Mr IM S rOTWR a m t e O n * M onth F r»# Rent * W aterfront Lifestyle on lA k d M onro* * M odern Fitne ss C enter * Indoor Recquetball * Sparkling Ja cu zzi CALL BUT R EA L E S TA TE R EALTOR ---------------- must sou omcaof Handyman'* ipeclati V I'* , C/M/A. tf.Q M .......... M l 1111 SIAM toUAM DOWN V I wllh grael Hear plant I * A Pool you can really make a splash In. 323-3628 A.A. Camee. lac Cad ienet E. MpeaWat iM -iu a e rM l-T Ifl T B a r m T r M M f T l H T ia m T H i II high Good condition Call H I tlFfaftk lor Debbie a Beige tela baa. DO Good (hope Call ill BJ'S B IS A L t Furnilurt A Collecliblrt Buy A Sell. D » ) S Sanlord Av* _________Call IM ltt» _________ CHILD'S K M 0 0 M SUITE Doubt* dretter w/mirror. chetf. nighftlend. wagon wheel headboard, an oak. wettern look SIM 117 tot* if before *PM. tv. meg_________ CHILD'S P O P S . SET *J0O Obo tortott* then burnt bamboo coHoo. end table A tele table. D M M17IW • COUCH • Traditional *lyl* Velour material Good cond I I I C a l l _________ H I 10*1 • COUCH A CHAIR French Provincial, tturdy wood needt rauphollterlng. 1100 bom-betlofler Cell H I t u t • LAR O E AM ANA MICRO Very good cond Lack ol tgec* torceft tele 1*8 Cell 110 *U i LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford Av* Hew lifted turn A appl Boy/fetl/Trod*........ M id i H. Lg Merklft aining ream ladle 4 chair*, double bad*. dr**ft#ri. etc Cell*** a m or*** I IM M O TE L AEODINOI Full *Ut! boa vpringft g mattrette*. I l l M l U pick up I LA R R T'S MART. I l l Sanlord A v l H i l H R EFR IO ER ATO R D M and Hove. MOO Call anytime alter Ip m .U S t i ll._____________ PSIngar Sewing Machine N*c* Cabinet Ca|l M l alt*________ PSOFA Neutral color*, good con Moving mufti tall SCI Ml IQfialter 1 M. wkdayft • S*«* queen ileeper Light blue A beige, good cond sal ___________M lW tl___________ TWINSI1E W ATERR EO . like new. beeutilul wood heed beard w/mlrrer. padding* A ell etc** tar left. D M Call M l«lfl«pw>.*pm m en/lri I Me. OM O .E. Wether/Dry»r Heavy duly, large capacity Mu*t tall MM M l F114 111— C O W p U t B T E 14*— G m u r m f c N I P rB P B rty / U N W rO K P iM S M f N S M l Teel* A Equlpmenl. M l m t f O R S M in O W M l l*tb S«. A Senterd Av* Zoned GC 1. One ISAM t* tool werehom e er garage building One MS tq. teal oHice bldg wim addllionel l.MO tg feel covered ttorage piu* out*Ida (tor age. On* let ecrot* ilreel. Far tote call m w e e 1S3— A c r M f f t * U h / N Is D EBARY LOTS FROM M l 5 T LARR Y HBRMAN. BROKER ..eW.br*.... OCALA NATIONAL FOREST We**ed left. River eccet*. 115— I n d u s t r i a l 111— A p p l ia n e t s M l tl rnanmiy...............Owner Ito tH M -ttto a rltO iliM H M 131— C M s U m i n i u Y n i F 3 m i^ ^ 7 a n a »o n !^ T Io rd Frecetter MMCalli M l I M l alter a M FM z iN m ii-n c T M tax. dual. Z IV drive. C ITO H ISIS Wlda carriagt printer, aeftwar*. complete tyttom SIM M l **81. Iv. mia. 117— S p O f t i W Q O O C N E X C E L L E N T HU N T! NO 11 Deer, kega, dev* A quell) Air tend, ledge ewiy a Art. away I Ouetl prfvitoga* availablal U knaa day V M t-M H w n l t l — B u iM ln p M iN r ia lt ALL S T E E L B U IL O IN O I at dialer Invoice. 1.000 to M.OM ftqtl. Call mt 1*1 t it I collect FLUMBINO A ELECT. Supplteit Beil oiler I Wire, conduit, elect. boiet Ml-SDl C o -O p / U N ■ 193— L « w n 4 Q a r c N n and I brdm , unlit from Cieeetoeverymingl ~ wW r.UM eM 137— M p M N H o rn — / U N LAKE ASNEY •New dbl. wide. 1 bdrm., 1 both. Large carport end ttorag* ream. Retirement Fork. Nepal*. M l MM. (U k U / M M O t t S t 1 bdrm. 1 befh. I.M i *g ft., t a x i* D o u b le W id e , i t privacy fenced yard. Carriage Cave Fork...................lU.FM CeR Ntwey, M l -1MI * M OO Cl M U - M M O CUT 1 bdrm Modular hem*. l.MO ag.N..lncludM central A/H • R IR O R Y M OBILE NOMES 3 2 3 -S 2 N at* - tax**, t n . AO. Skyline. Railed Kreened' porch, carport, *11 electric, prim* let..................... SIM M ltRIS.1/1, laXM. 1/1. ’M Manatee......M AM MXM. V I apllt. M Craftmeda. fireplace. dl*hwaaher...|ia.0M MXM. V H * iplll, K Skyline, tcreened perch.............-SMAM M X40. V I aplll. 'M Skyline, gaa/eledrlc. dithwather, S IA M ■M M IM e rS Il-im MRS* Mobil* heme. Winter Spring*, adult park. V I. peel*. a9ssa9£^E*M H as~ U 3 — DwpNx N r U N Dupieae* - S availabi*. I year* af age. iga.tM each duple< 1 bedroom t each vide CaN FatBpaN. Eve*. M l M i l W A N T E O i M Inch V A IO O Running er not. Call 1114471 er M ia n r. 193— M R c h i R R r y / t o o l s 1HF, E mg low I gat I tlM I f f — F t t i 4 tv p p iN s l blech mala. Mack tomato. SIM Call M l-t in Caucasian ft PgrsiM Ra|S Inhtrllanca Iram Uncle't Citato. Some itm canlury German lurnitur* Broni*. oil painting* Mull tell due to new butineti Call Owner *1 111 flli.em endevet 213— B o e l s e n d A c c e s s o rie s MUST SELL 11 II Bonlto Bowrider. I I H F Johnion trailer t l.I D 111 IMS 1981 CAJUN BASS IM Merc Alto, tel up lor tournament* 11708 Call US _a»lf ___ _________ I N I CAJUN IASS !M Merc Alio, tel up lor to u rn a m e n t* 1*100 U t t m . ~ 2 1 f— W a n t e d to b u y 111 Aluminum Can* H*w*paper Nan Farreut Nktlalt..........Ota I* KOKOMO ..................... I l l IIM W AN TED Good vied lurnitur* and antique* CASH PAID. HltoO* 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e PIANO F 0 « SALE Wanted Re*pon*ibl* party to like an email monthly pay ment* on piano So* locally Call Manager al ■MAM f ill I 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s ALL TRASH HAULINOI Light moving I Eat. pretiure clean tog. Reef. A RtflaANI H1-I4M ANTIQUE JH O W /S A ii Goto and silver t*welfy. oak A mahogany lurnitur*. vintage Clothing. Darling, country, cryatal. toy*, loot* Big van ely M Eatl Coatl Dollar* Oct 1* A If. Deland Armory, 401 S Alabama Av* 10* on Sal. 11 1 on Sun D approt**!* (rom 1 1PM. 11 Madmlaaian A A A TC R A FT CRIB - Hew I (M l Bee. ftaiid weed. Regularly tif f Jm f »lt*. Call I1 H T II H IV ______ m \ ............TR A M H U E Y ’S CROWN FAWN _________ m i m a i t t _________ to CAMPER K F R I C C M T M Ga*4 electric IIM MI-dFW. C TX Tt ■ Tri phate conveyor pine oven w/bat*. E « cel lent cond call................... Mf-MM. • DtgHeut* lg w/thingle roof, built up floor A Iren! porch. Can Del MS C allM l F lu P FIREWOOD. Oak • 4 il laca cord. SM VouHaul.Call sas-san _________ Beautiful cherry/mahogany linlih. M *0 yr*. old. SMB _________Callfft-ltol_________ HANDYMAN over » yr*. i r p t rtence. No |ob loo tmalll *AM 7PM. Sanlord..... t f j t f HI-FI Sal wllh record*. D M ; love***! newly covered. D M ; dining rm. lurn. **t MS-US4. Lg. Marble dtolug ream tabto A chair a. doubt* bad*. dr*»*erj, etc call*** a in o r tia a iri MARY U Y COSMETICS Clow out fatal Mary Kay Cotmatict All ditcontinuad ttomftl t i l l ................ H i toll ■ ORIGINAL PAINTING •Oil A weed carvtd bull, modern de*lgn. iota alia. Parted tor Ihet rutile look. MO.... SM-47U R EFR IO ER ATO R , SIM; Stove. D M ; end Wood Stove, best oiler. Cell M i l***. SHOP EAR LY FOR X-MASI AVON - T H E P E R F E C T O IF TI Call *n-M11 tor eur tpectal gift llttlng* and price* l__________ TR E E S •Available II you would remove them. Located « l 1117 Elm A ve . Santord.__________ # V A N ITY SET -U l . Call ___________ M ill* * ___________ lt,SM er* (Mil tout a/c • D M MM btu wall unit a/c. D M obo. Brand name* Mi ll**. M AM G TU OAS H E A TE R Vented Died I teeion B**t Offer. Call M l 0720 231— C o r s a ts HOHOA ACCORD 1*04, auto. A/C, itereo..................... D.100 Dealer................... H H IM a e l.1 TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Mstwj Do r r •acepl I n , fag, lltla. ale. •7 Ponllac Bonnevllla auto. A / C . t i l l , c r u l t t . lu l l power...................D N.H/m o Call Mr. Faya*, M2-I12I AMC EAO LE SW '02. 4X4. t c y l . auto, ttoreo, new lire* Eacellenl condition In/outl t2.M0/o(7*r! Call MIM04 er M M I H BUICK R EOAL • ‘7t. *700, 'Tt Lincoln Tow n C a r. fully equipped. D fM Call Ml I2M. * ___________________________ CADILLAC, 71 SEDAN While. I owner. 70.000 mile* P.7MW7 FWFor 7Y20IF* C o l le c t ib le s tStl Feck Or., Sontord M l W. Late Mery E I . .U . Mary Lie Reel titato broker S t f Santord Are. 231- C P fts STENSTROM 121-0739__________ 321-2197 m o Sanlord Ava. n tg ft SMO/me............ CatlOtt IM1 UAALL R EN TA L O FFIC ES II). Very ........ .. It u H j a r detent, ceR aewt BSeSTt PAUL A R IT H OSBORN! V I N T U R I I P R O F IR T IIS ___________n ia ra t___________ i ^ 200— R e g i s i t r W Duck Hunltrt 2 yr old Golden Lab. need*(raining FR EE I CallH*-HI* \ 1 1 kill •. 1 1 .1 s ’>» 1 LI \ M i \ 1 1 127— O H l e t R e n t a l s 2 H t t M Mb it s 1 b r . I bath, carpet, mini blind* . M00/mo im e a ta 1U1 Georgia Aye. Sentgrd 1/1 to w/tun perch, t/h/a, appll ancet Inc I MtO mo * U00 tecurlty OM alia ar M l OOM 1 bdrm., 1 be., family ch/a. nice area DM/mo Itt piutiatt . a a m t bdrm. 1 ttory, fireplace, breakfatt room, tunporch. ply* detached garage apart ment N ear church and icheott. available new b w c \ • it * K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wri*hl —1 a n y o n e in th e G r e a te r Mil/me CoUtiaaW H M l— H em es N r U N TARE UP PAYMENTS I N MdREf Db m eicepi tea, lag, tilt*, ale. ■J Corolla GTS - A/C. red. crula*. till, eitoy* Siao.7S/me Call Mr. Payne, m - l l t l CH EVY C H I V E T T I • a >pd . new lire*. Gaed cand. D100 Call t i t 471* or DO Oil* * ERN IE JA C K S O N -M l IMS •04 FORD TAURUS Llffif blue A toadadl A real Buy I TO Y O TA COROLLA SR I. Sun root. A/C...................... *1.700 Dealer....................H lP tO e if . 1 TARE UP PAYMENTS No Monty Dawn eecept i n . lag, till*, etc 0* Gallant Auto. A/C. tilt, cruise. Power window) A mirror* .............. DW M/m e Cell M r. Payne, MS-11H FORD F IE S TA IN*. A/C. 4,000 mile*......................... . S4.2M Dealer..................M J-DM ait. I FORD M ER CU R Y COUGAR. ‘7* P/S. F/B. elr. good condl lion. II.0M ml DOM/ottor. Cell 2*1 *770 ______________ FORD M ER CURY COUGAR '70 pit . p it, elr, good condition IMHO ml. DOM/ottor. Call MS-477* Feed Temp* B L • ft blue. 4 dr., low mileage- eicellenl cand. On* owner. A thing ROM (Irm. Call............................. M80M7. T O W TAURUS 0*. V*. 4 dr.euto.alr.cn/lM, itereo. bleck/grey. B E A U TIFU LI M.I71/offer CaH MO-MU_________ R M D T-D IR D '12. Fully leaded, leather power wet*, eacellenl condl •Ion D IM Call TOMD* R M 0 T 4 IR 0 ‘17, M.OOOml. power window*, digital dash, velour interior, eacellenl cand. Mutl veal Caiiue-tTeterWe-TTW TARE UP PAYMENTS •acept lea, teg, title, etc 0* Ford Bronco - 4 wheal drive, A/C. ileree cesaefto.................. D»»d0/m* CdK Mr. Fare*. m -H M HONDA CIVIC DX ms. A/C, TO YO TA COROLLA ITM. 4 dr. auto. A/C........................ *1,410 Pooler.................. Hl-414* *al. I VW SUPER B E E T L E 147*. run* great) D.2S0 Dealer.................. MI-*IM «af. I TARE UP PAYMENTS Pto Maggy O w n eicepi lea. lag, into. ate. ft Old* Della V S. auto. A/C. crulto, till. Mutl Seel........................D4*.S7/mo Call Rb. F a y a , H l l l M HONDA ACCORD IMA 4 dr. auto. A/C, parted I......... S4.K0 Dealer................... W d lM a r t .l IN* CH EVY CAPRICE • 2 d r, M7 eng He Rut I Eacellenl cand.g2.2M. *87 174 7141. 1471 Dadge Van. giM B i; 1474 Oedge Magnum, * »/ *2. Call UP 21*1 anytime____________ I4M MeIda RX7 O XL • Loaded, eacellenl cond. (unreel, lew mile* DAM S Will consider Mini Van on trad*. 3M 72*1 7 1 24U Rebuilt Meier, runt D.SM Best oiler Alter W 4 D I ______________ 1* CHEVY VS, therf M.OM ml C altm -M TT _________offer 1:11pm 7 7 C t m i Hb a cyl. F/S. aule/elr. Urea tMB Call............ TO U TS 7 7 0L0 S CUTLASS 1 d r, good angi na b IranimlMlon, tome rut! |4M er best cash offer M l *2S1 '7 1 W IC R REGAL Need*work.SIM Ml IS14. *FS Flymeqfb Velar* ■ run* greet. Ha built cerb, Iran*, cooling ty * . auto, A/C. p/s. ‘M V O LK S W A G EN R A B B IT "Laaktb Runt Good" Cad..................................TM -U tl *•1 T O Y O T A C E L I C A O T Eacallanl condition M.MO/eftorCellTM U S ) 19 CHIYY CAVAUIR Low mile*, goad Ind car, new tire*. A/C. auto, story, runt wel I P . m m t i p , evening*. O v k We a/c. dependable traniporta lien. W M l f l f f M , eve*. 'tS IMPURE Itpeed. new tire*. S2.4M Call 222 I*M offer «pm 2 3 3 -w A u t o P a r t * / A c c o s s o r io s J E E P CJ complete 2M 2 *pd a In. UN kll. 2 new tope, porting out. Naming ever (280 Cell 222 411*. before I er after « m — T ru c k s / M u s ts / V a n s CHEVY PICKUP STEPS!DE 77. US. auto. A/C. PS. till, tl,210/Ottor.................. Ml 2841 71 Chevy pickup W 0 „ '77 Chevy Van. *1,228. HO ITM S 10 PICKUP - t t . 2.1 liter, 4 cyl. a apd, */c, p/»- AM/FM dig. radio. Unfed window*. AM /FM Cenehe i.l HYUNDAI EXCEL - IMA A/C, runagreetl..................... 1.M0 ...............H M IM e a t. I IS U IU l-MARK • IMS. A/C. auto, aunreof.................. SLIM ...............MfrDMeat. I TARE UP PAYMENTS *acept lea. lag. Iltl*. etc. •a Hand* Accord - 4 dr. A/C. c r u l a * , a t e r e * ceweffa.................. DM J|/m e CeR M r. P a r t , MS-MU M G C O N V E R TA G LB • ID*. need* a lilt la TL C .......... -SIAM Daetor....................MSdlMeat.f NISSAN SEN TR A DLX • IMA •uto, A/C.................. -..A M M ............... I M I M e a f .l NISSAN PULSAR - M. S yr*. leaded. MAM ml. warranty. Take ever payment*. M I-dflA TARE UP PAYMENTS to ton p/u. Radio, heater, tael trunk, new carbureter and timing belt, run* n c t l lent. SMtl _________ CaK M1-74M_________ T t FORD ■ CONOLINE. New lire*, new brake*, new paint, I ton. SI,M l. CAN: lor a>*-me *ac. Run* great, t t lifer ^ t o jjL M M S C e lim M a * ^ ^ 231— V o N Ic iO S W «hM JU N K O W R E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running er nal. W* •la* t f I gaed vied motor* 4 tranamlaalen*............ M l-M U W E F A T TO P tM tor w m ked car*/truck» I W E SE LL guar­ a n to r UMd part*. AA A U TO SALVAGE a* OtBary, MS **M S S f -M M t r c y c lw onM B i k t t eicepi laa, teg, lltla, etc. 14 Grand Marquit - V-A auto. A/ C. c r u lia , t i ll. F W . F*.......................... »i4*aa/me CaK Mr, Peywe, MS-I1M PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION ■ VER Y WED. A F R I.IiM F M D AYTO N A A U TO AUCTION Hwy. 0A Dayton* Raacb _________ Ma-tssoin_________ R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E O L. IMS. 4dr. auto. A/C........ S2.FM Otaler.................. A22-DM ta*. I TARE UP PAYMENTS •acapi laa, lag. lltla. etc. $4 Old* Etlato wagan • auto, a i r , « p a s s e n g e r , lu l l power.................... AUOAt/ma C a K M r.P a y e .W -U M TO Y O TA T E R C E L If A/C. tow mile*................ S4.2M Dealer................... W D M a a L j SUZUKI SAMURAI JX 1M7. A /Ccon vertab le1..........SA M ............... MJ-*IM*a1.1 GO C A R T •O T , Kawaykl. Red w/grey pin strip*. Eat. can ditton. Ask S2M. H e y to *m to ipprortato. 2M-24I1. Denny. HONDA E L IT E M SCOOTER’as.iiinkMet.i KAWASAKI L T D IM • tS than d r y . lew m l, Eac. cond SJSM. After 7 p .m ,W »M 7 . M l— ItK rM tlM M l V tk id o E / C o m p f E ISM VIKING FOP UP CAMPER Cab avar. tor a (mail truck. gaadcendlllen.tlaapa4Si.7M 34*— J u n k C a r s JU N K CARS REM O VED NO CHAR G E ___________ H I 4177___________ MTa* D a tu m Paid tor |unk car*, truck*. 4 wheel drive Any rendition. CaN H144W T H I S W E E K ’S mMI I W CMUACM YARD SALE Holy Craw Eplicopal Church. Perk Av*., am St . Santord Ave.T7turt..N evlelldey. F R IM V ONLY, 3-4 MW Magnolia Ave . Santord Bike*, lawn mower A mltc W M C 6 AR A6I SALE! Everything go**. Sal A Sun only. I ll Sand Pine Circle (Hidden Lake Villa*, e ll Airport Blvd! Sanlord_______ atevleg (ale Groveview Villa Aplt 2000 Lake Mary Blvd Apt. >1040 Furniture, col lector bethel*, nic nac*. children * doth** UK* I 'l l TV. toy*, wether, dryer Frl. Sat. Sun Irom 12 1.___________ m n e^u Sun. 10,74 Corner ol 17th A Perk. Sanlord King *K* weler bedroom tuillt. *400. couch, pelle furnllur*. deck M en, e ilra t, very reeton able................ Ml 1110 M U LTI FA M ILY SALE. Tool*, large ladle* clothe*, toy*, col tectable*, balabel I card* A mltc Thu'* A Friday. 2M0 Myrtle Av*. Sanlord O c t 27 3 OCT 23 lamto«pm First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe CR IS "UpMle Rd " between Hwy a* A 17A 02 S A T. A SUN. 7em I* 1pm M U LTI FA M ILY, Houtohold llami. toy*, cletha*. tool*, etc 471 Autumn Oak* FI "H llll ol Laha Mary *vb dlvltton'' Sweetwater Oak* Women'* Club garage tale 417 Wild Oak Circle. iSweelwaler Oak* I Longwood Saturday.** YARD SALE Going on all day Frl 114 Canal SI Sanlord. "located in Partridge" Call H I 1*1*_________ 1 FAM ILY "ioit Mallonville, Sanlord. Frl A Sal . 11017 A 10-2*1 l l p n Mite Itornft A Uttto Art of Everyfbtogl 1 F A M ILY YAR D SALE - 10*. HO A 111 Tangerine Dr . Ravenna Pk S*‘ A Sun IIO'IOA 10/1*1* a m ________ 4 FAM 10* Circle Dr . (Glen Haven Subd I Thurt A F rl 0 7 Baby item* A Mtcfcay M. ttotol. Tie Early Bud*. % 1 H(MI i I *' s Tm s HARt ACHO DL Si > S n of A C T Cora i' H e ^ h d q lr ^ ^ m p e n ^ f c ^ F j CA8H FOR HOMEOWNERS J LOW RATE8 FA 8T SERVICE First MartESQal»bT#R4 MortfGRd r'O ood Credit/Bad Credit .if Law lacataa/Na lacaHM J f Fla lacataa Varflcallan Laaaa '.• * FSaaay Par Any Parpaaa r*f fSa AppHcellaa Fee ^Martoaoae 6aaoND3ald____________ $ Adroit FlnencUl Bertkaa Llctnted Mortgage Broke/ 500 E. Bemoran, CatMlberry (4 0 7 )2 6 0 -6 2 1 6 $ �^/ ^i W P •V >V M , / ^* ^• H» <H - rW r i I. M i rPr Vr H ' ' < * • P• P t tP »I IMP P' P T M # • w ' l ' i W W W A i ii'P P P P i t f h y f v W 'p i t y i ' I I - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Thurada/. October 26, 1969 by CMc Yeung D C A H D R , G O T T t My son and his wire arp dlvnrrcd. and they have one child. The reason Tor the divorce Is that she is bisex­ ual and has affairs with other women. I’m very worried m y little grandson will lake after his mother or that the problem will crop up In future generations. I feel our bloodllnr has been contaminated. Please give me some Information on this sub­ ject. BKKTLC B A IL IY bv Art tomaw TN B BORN LOtKII 1 I Genes not shown to cause - <O M EI|BeW <Pa ^ R f f t A f t K O t f S lO D .. PS AN UTS Chartet M . Scfculi UWAT WOULD YOU S M »F I TOLD YOU I UJA5 60INE TO DEVOTE THE REST OF MY UFE TO MAKINB YOU HATTY? UlELL 6 0 FOR , L0N6 WALKS IN THE W00P5 AND | ROMP AROUND IN THE YARD.. you 'l l s it in w l a p AND I'LL SCRATCH YOUR EARS, AND USUI4ATCH TV AND H i 6IVE YOU COOKIES.. UJHAT KIND OF COOKIES T n ■ f sm vw vw r (OJGKSSM M J.cm JET SfiCFETARCS, (foETORATt EXKLmV^GOiWMMaJr OFFICIALS, BEAL ESTATE MOGUL'S* 5R0RT3 HOTOtt. JUST LOOK AT VOHOS CMOGTRfcDfOR <PBRU RO J*m £5£ ARLO AND JAN If R R B A D B R i Ligating hemorrhoids w ith rubber bands o r f r e e x ln g t h e m m a y be appropriate therapy for you. Both techniques are standard; they don’t Involve surgery and are, therefore, less painful, safer and cheaper. (C| 1989 N E W S P A P E R TER P R IS E ASSN. JLH JIJU 18 J U M I I Off m m He•sly (Amy 1? SeTtf----- ..j LK JiJ I II.I I I U U L I l I I J Ml.HE II . . J U H IIU IJU l IL IU M IJf.Ul 8S E E . .11 II HJI 11.1 l J U M . . J M I J I'ju u .J ii I t Fraternal iiu i il k ii ( i (Mini u u i . n i i.it -; •JIM 1111 ' 1IJI.IMI IT 1 RfJm m . W eit could take his spade king Moat South players arrived In any time, but that waa the only six spades. A diam ond was (rick for the defense. One de­ norm ally led. W hen declarer clarer got greedy after w inning played low from dum m y. East's dum m y’s queen of diamonds at Jack forced his ace. Dum m y's the first trick. He played A -K of A -K of hearts were cashed so hearts, shedding a d u b . and that declarer could throw the 10 then took the ace of d ubs. W ith of diamonds. Then came ace of only one d u b to rufT. he played clubs, followed by a diamond the Jack of spades and let It ride. ruff. The king of clubs was Then he led the nine of i played, and then a club was playing low when East ruffed aa West threw a diamond. w ith (Tie eight. West the Declarer was then able to rufT king and relum ed a at and another diamond low. and rufT declarer waa left with a d u b hla last little club with the nine loser. If this declarer had tin t led of spades. Tha t left declarer with the spade nine from dum m y, hla A-O-10 of spades and the good second lead would have been the queen of clubs, while dum m y Jack. W ith East playin g the was aUll left with the spade Jack. eight, declarer could play the 10. He now had a sure play for hla contract. He ruffed a heart with Th a t way. even If West were the ace of spades. The n he being clever, the spade seven played the queen of d ubs, ruf­ would be an entry to dum m y.for fing with dum m y's spade Jack. the good heart. ' 1 ejV i P . ' t t if l j O e t.S 7 .lM 9 Knowledge you have acquired through personal experiences w ill be put to profitable uses In the year ahead, especially where your work or career is con­ cerned. More recognition Is in tbeafllng. • C O M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 231 You're not a person who Is easily deceived, but today you might be taken Ui by accepting at face value what la told to you by an Individual your instincts warn you not to tru st Try in g to patch up a broken rom ance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail S3 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. E A O T T T A R IU E (Nov. 23-Dec. 31) It’s best not to take financial risks today In areas in which you are unfam iliar. You w on't like it If you have to pay for someone risfi's mtstskn CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . 19) Not everyone w ith whom yo u 'll be Involved today w ill OASPIBLD TOR* dr ~ \ 611 916 R R I 6 I #1 H i l l fir • NT • NT 6k v*, / b abide by the lotty standards you set for yourself. Keep this In m ind If you have to negotiate something w ith a person you don't know too well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) You II have a sharp eye for details today, but your vision could be a bit distorted tn seeing the big picture. Be sure to your bifocals •O i you can aee both. P M C E B (Feb. 30-March 30) Schedule your lime today ao that your duties are given priority over your pleasurable pursuits. W ithout an agenda, productive hours m ay be squandered. Al l — (March 31-A pril 19) There Is a danger today that you m ay base your Judgment upon a faulty premise. Instead of m aklH opulalve agreements, go on ad-finding mtarion drat. TAURUS (A pril 30-May 30) A peq|ect In which you're presently Interested m ay not be aa easy to execute as It looks on the draw ing board. Don't i an excuse to call It quits. OEMUfl (M ay 3 1-June 30) E x t r a v a g_ amn tl u r.g_ e________ s c o u _l d overwhelm you today If you lack S . ANNIB BUDS BUNNY , . 1l l U U U U • ■mss YOUR T / i, U U H D E A R P R . O O T T i I have Internal and external hemor­ rhoids that have been treated tn the past by surgery. My current doctor assured me he can re­ move the Internal ones with a rubber-band treatment and the external ones by freezing them. W hat’s your opinion? ft by Jimmy '**tu* s iJl 111ki [ 111 .• jiJM kJM M i i u t J i i n u .JiiiJM n .ju u n III (kd IJLIK-Jl! I I L I U M UL1..11 I UHl I '•MS V.-9 •/*, F ; V > .Jf.lt H I M PJl II II.II liJ D E A R R E A D E R ! Many homosexuals believe they were "b o m that w ay" because of genetic Inhcrltnnre. However, reputable studies have failed to show such an Inheritance; homosexual behavior In men and w om en appears to be learned, probably at an early age. Sexual preference Is more likely to be determined by envi­ r o n m e n t t ha n by genes. Therefore, your perception of a "contam inated" bloodline Is probably unfounded. From the tone of your ques­ tion. I assume you do not approve of your former daugh­ ter-in-law’s behavior. This Is OK: It’s your right. However. I think that you must lie careful to avoid depreciating her as a person. She Is. after all. your grandson’s mother, and It’s Important for him to maintain a good relation with her. I cannot comment on whether yo u r grandson w ill become homosexual, but I suspect he will have a more traditional sexual orientation if his new f a m i l y life Is st a b l e a nd balanced. You may wish to discuss this matter with the child’s pediatrician and obtain family counseling If needed. EN­ ky THAT NAS A X M L SON I PAY, I S A Y .«r* T TE N TIO N o u t th em e/ -.r r w * # w j« A bm b$ g f i fi H&n r *y*__i, ' v' financial discipline. Be prudent In money matters and buy only what you absolutely need. CANCER (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) In o rde r to prom ote good w ill am ong your peers today you m ight promise or give them more than you should. Be gener­ ous, but. by the same token, also be practical. LE ■ “ O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 33) It's --.live today that you are -------to distinguish the difference between positive thinking and wishful expectations. Th e former enhances success, the latter courts failure. VIRGO (A u g. 33-Sept. 22) Material (rends continue to favor you at thla time, but nothing of value le likely to be gained if you take y o u r opportunities for gra nte d . Capitalise on yo u r advantages. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) O b­ jectives you are usually able to achieve w ith relRtve ease eould prove to be rather difficult today* petltlve elem ents. Do n 't un* (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SPA P ER ’ E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. • � 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, October 26, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 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>, October 26, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d932ae4783349f970a26fd80407bab9d.pdf db763d3efa7bd79196fb2eda41b5daa6 PDF Text Text W EDNESDAY October 4, 1 98 9 25 Cents Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 37 — Sanlord, Florida , N E W S D IG E S T §» Center in dire straits Money crunch could cripple helping hands □ Florida Children witness fatal ahooting B y LAURA L. B U LU V A N A Janitor at a Tallahassee elementary school was shot and killed Tuesday while as many as 100 schoolchildren looked on. Th e aaaailant. a former custodian at the school, entered the lunchroom at the facility and opened fire. No children were hurt during the attack. • Sm Herald staff writer BA □ Nation Boat hlta gaa Una, axplodaa Rescue workers continue to search for nine crewman missing after a fishing boat apparently struck a gas line and exploded off the coast of Texas Wednesday morning. Prelim inary reports Indicate that at least two men aboard the boat were killed and three were Injured. I n N o M □ World Norlaga aurvtvaa coup attampt Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Noriega withstood a Tuesday coup attempt and ap­ peared on national television In his country shortly thereafter to gloat over his victory. Th e unofficial leader of Panama blamed the U.S. for the uprising, but President flush has denied that the U .S. had anything to do with Tuesday's developments. □ Sports Shod now L.A. Raiders coach After a 1-3 start. L .A . Raiders managing general partner A l Davis gave head coach Mike Shanahan his walking papers Tuesday. Shanahan's replacement Is a man from the old Raider school of rough and tum ble. Intim idation, pride and poise and 'Just w in baby' A rt Shell, the "WPL'a ’ flrst-ew r black head coach tflflt! try to toughen the tram that Shanahan couldn't and return the sliver and black back to the N FL limelight. I m N h 1S A’s taka ALCS opanar D efending A m erican League cham pion Oakland erased a 3-1 deficit with a three-run sixth Inning and went on to defeat Toronto. 7*3. In the first game of the A L Championship Series Tuesday night. TODAY'S GAMES Toronto at Oakland--------------------------1 P-m. San Pranolaoo at CN c iq o ............ »...^ pjn. Soo P o p o tS Frances Cobb, a volunteer worker from Sanford Alliance Church, arranges clothes at the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The center provides food and clothing Shuttle co m p u te r replaced NASA says next week’s launch won’t bejfelayed CAPE C A N A V ER A L - NASA managers de­ cided to replace a faulty rocket computer with n spare already on hand, keeping the shuttle Atlantis on track for blastoff around Oct. 12 to fire a nuclear-powered probe to Jupiter, officials said. A traditional two-day "flight readiness review." chaired by shultlr chief William Lenoir, began Monday at the Kennedy Space Center to make sure Atlantia and the $1.4 billion Galileo Jupiter Hsrald staff wrllsr . SAN FOR D - Construction blocking off Th ird Street this week Is part of a storm wastewater Installation project that m ay take two to three years to complete, utility director Paul Moore said. Th e first phase of Installation of a vacuum system to separate storm waters from household wastewater in the downtown area m ay take gbout one year. Moore said. The current system com bining waste waters causes overflowing during heavy rains, he said. Th e new system w ill use a vacuum to draw wastewater In to the system, where It w ill be pumped to the wastewater treatment plant. Construction crews are working between Park and Oak Avenues this week. W ork w ill continue east on Th ird Street to Sanford Avenue, then north on the alfey between Sanford and Palmetto Avenues to 16th Street. BMutlful day forecast Sunny today with a high of about 90. Clear tonight with a low In the m id 60s to about 70. Sunnv again tomorrow with a high In the upper 00a to about 90. probe are ready for blastoff Oct. 12 at 1:29 p.m. E D T. But during routine testing ul the launch pad Tuesday, one of two computer* aboard Galileo's ’ “ Inert Snipper Stage" - T b s — bboarerrbaltrtnr Boeing Co., made unexpected errors, prompting NASA managers to put off announcing a formal launch dntr until the Issue could be resolved. Galileo's IUS Is equipped with two older-model computers, und NASA has one such unit In slock at the Kennedy Space Center, ulong with a newer model. I.ale In the day. managers decided to replace the faulty unit with the newer computer, minimizing the impact to the launch schedule. "We're going to replace that computer." NASA L:B«a Csaspstsr, Fag* BA : $ m C s a ts r. Pag* BA ATLANTIS A T A Q U N O i r* Tb $ $ n * 9 1 4 MMon ■uconss ftif. ths countdown s i I m m MsuNar. O c t.f •P •LAlieeiS. M Edwards Ak P ont taaa. •L Cam. Beautification task force to tackle historic district B y SANDRA B O V B M A IM M Watch for blocked streets for nearly 300 northern Seminole County families but faces money woes that may eventually force It out of the business of helping needy residents. SANFORD - The Sanford Christlan Sharing Center, which provides food and clothing for nearly 3 0 0 j northern Seminole County families; every month. Is running out of; resources to carry out Its mission.; director Irene Brown said. The center has $1,049 In Its; checking account a* of yesterday. • Brown said, but food distributed by , the center costs more thun $1,350 u month. "There are a lot more h u n g ry' people In Sanford than Sanford either realizes or cares to accept."! Brown said. ; The agency frd and rlnthrd 2H6; households In August, spending' $1,356 on food, according to Shar­ in g C e n te r fin a n cia l re co rd s.. Churches. Individuals and local. clubs donated the agency's o n ly . August Income of $1,098.84. Brown said the Sharing Center, has never received financial help from local buslneses. The number of families served by the agency Is expected to rise 50! percent between now und the end of j the year. Brown said. If the Sharing! Center does not receive additional financial help, she said, m any ‘ families may have to be turned away as the Thanksgiving and LONGW OOD - A task force of 10 clt Irens and business owners have been charged with developing a plan to beautify the County Road 427-State Road 434 corridor within Longwood. The group has targeted the downtown historic district for the first beautification efforts. Bonnie Jean Julian, president of the task force, said the group will meet for th'c first time Friday. She said they are considering putting a historic park In front of the Long­ wood Hotel off County Road 427. Julian said a proposal for an area with park benches, a water fountain and a gazebo has been drafted. ‘‘It would Just be very, very beautiful." Julian said. The group has already approached the Hunt family, who owns the property, about the possi­ bility of placing the historic park there. It expects an answer some­ time this week. , Meanwhile, the task force is rounding up others in the commu­ nity to undertake beautification projects and Julian said the re­ sponse has been "positive.” The post office has agreed to make Improvements at that site and will discuss It al an Oct. 20 employee m eeting, according to J u lia n . Landscaping al the police station on West Church Avenue has been undertaken. Members of the task force are: Juliun. owner of Bonnie Jean Cos­ metics Inc.: Janice Springfield, se­ nior vice president of Sun Bank: Greg Bcvtn. vice president of the Robert H unt Corporation: J im Piiolan or Piloian Realty: Barbara Catron, properly manager of CN L Properties; Atm Sweeting, general manager of St. Laurent Properties: Don White, owner of the Downtown Building and Prime Printing: Keith Tobler. real estate broker; Dominic Casey and Keith Blanden. district manager at Florida Power Corpora­ tion. Longwood report defines specific historic locations By Herald staff writer LON GW OO D - Yelldlng A Pro­ vost. an Orlando architectural firm , has presented to the city their new boundary for a potential National Register Historic District in Long­ wood. About 40 structures built BO years ago or more are included In the com pany's projected historic dis­ trict. Th e district lies w ithin a boundary Including State Road 434. County Road 427 extending cast to P a lm e tto A v e . on the n o rth , becoming irregular on the west side and Jogging east of MUwee Street. " T h e idea being w ith in the boundary (we) want to have the highest ratio of contributing build­ ings." Engineer Steven C . Provost suld Tuesday. He mid that ratio is about 65 percent. Am ong the buildings within the boundary are existing historic landmarks such as the Niemeyer House (Hopkins Home) across from city hall, the Clouser Cottage on W ilm a Street, the Clouser House (now the Fam ily Birth Center lnc.|. the Bradtec-Mclntyre House and the Longwood Hotel. . The nomination document to be sent to the Bureau of Historic Preservation within the Department of State In Tallahassee w ill include the boundary marked off by Yellding and Provost. After the stale's National Register Review Com m it­ tee looks at It In March. It w ill be sent off to the federal government's National Park Service for review. An answer from the federal government as to whether Longwood qualifies for the National Register Historic District should be ready by early next sum m er. Provost said. SNA tenants. Local drug pLan could help stop abuse biafore it grows B y LAUR A k. B U tU V A M Herald atafl writer______________ SA N FO R D Offering drug tre a tm rn t p rogra m * In the vicinity of Sanford’s public hous­ ing and child care for addicted w om en could Im prove d ru g counseling programs where they are now most Ukcly to fall, the director of a local treatment facility said. Larry Vlsser of Th e Grove Counseling Center has designed a plan for drug treutmcnl and education programs for Sanlord Housing Authority tenants and residents of Georgetown and Goldsboro. The plan would offer drug treatment programs within only blocks of Sanford’s six public housing projects, child care lor mother* Involved In treatment and rallies among non-drug using SHA tenants. T h e p la n w a s p a rt of a $100,000 grant proposal Vlsser submitted to Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. His proposal ranked seventh among IB proposals, of which five received money. He said he will resubmit the pro­ posal to the Governor's Task Force on Drug Abuse, although the group hus not designated money for such a project. "W c are not very successlul In public housing.” Vlsser said about treatment programs. He said the low success rate Is due to a large percentage of low-income families in the area with econom$«• F is a . Pag* ■ A S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FOR 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 322-261 1 �RA — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. October 4. 1909 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA Children w itness janitor kill co-w orker United N w Mayoral election ends in runoff KEY W E S T — Key West's four-candidate mayoral elect Ion Wednesday ended In a runoff helween two longtime ptdlllcal Ides. Former Mayor Tom Sawyer and To n y "Capl. T o n y ” Tam ielno won enough votes to force die nmolT. scheduled for Nov. 7. Sawyer got 2.242 votes, while Tarniclno got 1.H90, Marsha Gordon 1.4 IHand David Monroe Gentile 106. Sawyer and Tam ielno squared olT four years ago and Sawyer won the election by 52 voles. He chose not to run for mayor In 1986. when current Mayor Richard Hcyman won. Teen charged with murder H AM PTON . Va. — A Florida teenager was In custody Tuesday at an nren jail awaiting extradition on murder charges, after living arrested over the weekend In a stolen car lx-longtng to his alleged victim, police said. Hampton police on Saturduy arrested Shawn David Jackson. 17. who Is wanted by Florida authorities In the strangling death of an Alachua County woman killed Iasi week, about 20 miles northwest of Gainesville. Also arrested was Kevin Paul Martin. 18. who Is charged with |)osscsslnga stolen vehicle. The two were arrested Saturduy night near Langley A ir Force Base after apparently getting lost on the Interstate and making a wrong turn, suid Lt. Eddie Walls of the Hampton Police Department. The car In which the two were found belonged to 27-year-old Wendy Knowles, who wus strangled to death in u mobile home In Florida last Friday. Knowles was kilted while babysitting u 15-month-old child, said Lt. Spencer Mann of the Alachua Sheri ITs Department. Tropical depression dissolves MIAMI — Hurricane forecasters said the tropical depression they had been monitoring in ihe central Atlantic Ocean disintegrated Tuesday and was no longer a threat. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center said Monday that tropical depression No. 13 could develop Into a tropical storm about BOO miles east of the Leeward Islands. But Its circulating winds sheared o(T Tuesday and Ihe system dissipated Into a harmless bunch of clouds. The center discontinued Its advisories late Tuesday. Lawmaker aalla liquor llcanaa INVERNESS — A slate lawmaker whose winning or a liquor license touched olT a debate about legislative ethics has sold the license for 990.000 without ever opening a bar or restaurant. Rep. Dick Locke. D-Invemess. closed the sale to ABC Liquors Inc. last week. The Tampa Tribune reported Tuesday. But because he transferred the license within three years, Locke had to pay a penalty of 926.250. He would have had another two months to open an establishment if he wanted to keep the license, which was good only In Palm Beach County, and would have had to operate the establishment at least 120 days per year, according to state beverage officials he never lrmended to opena bar orrlioubr 1 istore In rntw? hejtt'statt?. Palm-Beach County artdpttfbabiy'Wlff'nbretlttfri liquor license lottery. The deadline for the neat lottery is Dec.. 12; but no date has been set for the drawing yet. 200 tons of dsbris clMrod from b M d m S T . P ETER SBU R G — Volunteers collected almost 200 tons of debris from Florida beaches during the state’s third coastal cleanup, with Palm Beach County tagged as the dlricst county. Heidi Lovett of the Center for Marine Conservation In St. Petersburg, the organization that tabulated the results of the cleanup, said 38 tons of debris were collected along shorelines In Palm Beach County Sept. 23. In Hillsborough County, volunteers picked up 27 tons of debris, while another 21.5 tons were picked up In Pinellas County. Edward Proffitt. Florida regional director for the organiza­ tion. sold the state's cleanup total was the largest in U.S. history, with voluntceers turning out In record numbers. Similar cleanups were staged from the Bay of Fundy In Canada, to Cozumel In Mexico. She said 27 states In this country had been scheduled to participate, but efforts In North and South Carolina were postponed because of Hurricane Hugo. Nassau County. Florida’s northernmost county on the Atlantic Coast, postponed Its cleanup operation until Oct. 14 because of the hurricane, and Dixie County will have Its cleanup this Saturday. From United P rtst International reports LOTTHY TALLAHASSEE - Tha winning numbers Tuesday In the Florida Lottery Fantaey S game were 9.91, 99.9 and 10. The dally number Tuesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game wee 4 IT . □ Strati t Play (numbers In asset on a 50-cant bat, *000 order): on$1. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): MO for a 60-cent bet, 9180 on 91. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): drown, MO in any order on e 91 bet. □ Straight Box S: *290 In order drown, *40 If pickad In combina­ tion on |1 bat. pened at lhat lim e." Campbell said. Mllebell bad been employed al Ihe Killeurn Lakes Elementary School since January 1988. He had missed two days of work before coming to work Tuesday, when he walked Into ihe office or principal Doris Jones to tell her and the head custodian he was quilling. "Th e y accepted Ills resigna­ tion and he was calm during that period, bul suddenly became mad and said somebody was going lo get hurt." Campbell said. Mitchell left the building and officials thought be bad left the premises, bul It turned out that h r had driven around lo the rear or Ihe school, adjaecnt to the eafelorlum where be nonuallv I n f m a tin g ! TALLA H AS SEE W h ile n e a rly 100 se h o n le h lld re n looked on. n Janitor shot and killed another janitor In an elementary sehool lunchroom Tuesday morning, shortly after he handed In his resignation. Sylvcstar Ronald Mitchell. 24. was charged with first-degree murder tn the death of Harley J . Colvin. 35. and was being held w ith o u t bond at the Leon Counly Jail, said Maj. Larry Campbell of ihe Leon Counly Sheriffs Department. None of Ihe students or teachers were Injured. "Thin gs like Hits happen so q u ic k ly . I d o n 't th in k the children understood what hap­ C L E A R W A TE R - The parents of a 4-year-old girl who drowned nol more than two fret from her s w im m in g In s tru c to r have reached an out-of-court settle­ ment for nearly 91 million with a Pinellas County resort. Amber Nichole Myers drowned In August 1987 while taking swimming lessons at the Tides Hotel and Bath Club Resort in North Rcdlnglon Beach. Her parents. Stephen W. and Patricia Myers, surd two swim ­ ming instructors and the club, alleging negligence. The y claimed the Instructors should have been belter trained to perform cardiopulm onary resuscitation and should have known the child had stopped breathing even though she still was going through swimming motions and was on top of (he 1,000 protest street drainage United 9 t h i Iwtematjenal JA C K S O N V IL L E - About 1.000 residents took to the . streets to demand drainage and M M M titi fo r predom inantly block neighborhood and to pro­ test the city council's treatment w week of three black council members. Speaking lo a crowd through u b u llh o rn M onday. Ihe Rev. Henry Green, pastor of the New Bethel A M E C hu rch, told a throng of people gathered al City Hall that the mayor and city council should stop Ignoring the needs of the predom inantly bluek Northwest Quadrant of Jacksonville. "We've had Ihe same drainage problems on the Northsldc for 40 1 und 4SO years." he. enldv -W e . aren’t going lo be satisfied until we receive our fair share." Subscripttea Rata* (Dally 4 Sunday) Hama Delivery 4 Mail 1 Meetbi .................. tl».M * Meets* ot.ee t Veer ...................... in ee (M l) i » u u . Two dozen blaek ministers organized Ihe protest in re­ sponse to the treatment of Ihe council's three blaek members after they walked out or a council meeting last week. Council President Tllllc Fowler ordered police to forcibly return Ihe odlclats to the meeting. Py TedMwy VInceftI Supsrboy breezes in Gerard Christopher, this season's Superboy, was In Sanford Tuesday to shoot a scene for the television series "Superboy." Cindy Danna (left) doesn't miSB the opportunity lo get an autograph for her children, Sara Dana and Lindsey Lynch, whilo shooting paused on 2nd Street and Sanford Avenue. Clinic bomber released, co- conspirator may be free soon PENSACO LA — A man convicted of Ihe 1984 Christmas Day bombings of three abortion clinics Is already free and a co-eon spiral or may be released soon to a federal halfway house, prison officials said Tuesday. James Slminons. 25, one of four people convicted In Ihe bombings, was transferred In Ju ly from a federal prison In Tallahassee lo a Salvation A rm y halfway house In Pensacola. He was released from the halfway house last week. "September 25 was his parole date," said Tom Kowalski, regional administrator for the federal Bureau of Prisons In Atlanta. Simmons is scheduled to remain on parole until Jan. 23. 1995. A co-consplralor. Matthew Goldsby. 25. remains in the Federal Correctional Institu­ tion and Is scheduled for parole Nov. 21. But Kowalski said he may not remain In Ihe Tallahassee prison much longer. "H e may be ready pretty soon to gel out to a halfway house." said Kowalski, who said G oldsby w ill have no further parole hearings. Th e pre-dawn pipe bombings hurled Pensacola Into the spotlight of Ihe abortion controversy. The arrests came within days of the blasts, and the subsequent nine-day trial In 1965 attracted widespread news coverage. The four sus|K-ets drew strong support from some In the unll-uhorilon movement, and were depleted as cleaneut. upright Christians. One of lbe four bad said G ik I told them to iMimb the clinics. Ik-fore Ihe trial. 2.(XX) unii-uitorilonhlh converged on Pcnsurolu fora march. Simmons und Goldsby were convicted In April 1985 of conspiracy in nianufaeture and use explosives lo destroy three clinics ibul performed abortions. Simmons' wife and Goldsby's lhen-fiancee were convicted of conspiracy. In May the men were sentenced to 10 years al Ihe FCI. and the women were sentenced to five years probation. THE W EATHER R X T O M D OUTLOOK Today...Sunny today with a high near BO. Tonight...Clear with a high In the upper 60o to low 70s. Tom orrow...Sunny with a high of about 90. Extended forccaal...M oatly sunny days and fair nights. Lowe in the mid 60s to low 70s and highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. t k FRIDAY THURSDAY PtyCMy §1*70 PtyCMy 00*71 c~ ! O' <» M IA M I (U P II - Flw tda la hour tom peratures and re M e ll el • a m EOT today: dtwi Apalachicola Crmtvtow Daytona Baoch Fort Leudordolo Fort Myers GatnesvlU* Hi U Me e» m t ee M M 0.00 M M on w 74 e ee at 71 ON •7 M e M Jacksonville w 07 tee Kay West M iam i Orlando Pensacola Saretete Bradenton m to t m Tallehauee Vera Beech W oil Palm Seech M M O il *1 7. OM a u im SI at a* M M M OM of o m or o m 71 OM 71 CM SATURDAY Sunny 99.74 MONDAY SUNDAY PtyCMy 09*70 Sunny 98*79 STATISTICS PULL Oot. 14 Wednesday, October 4, 1969 Vol 62. No 37 POSTMASTER: SandnddrtMchanfe* la THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Rax tut. SoMord. FL Mill. The teacher cried out. ' He killed somebody. Call the office.’’ Mitchell leveled the rlllc at her water. Th e defendants contended they did everything correctly and that Ihe child was on some type of medication. The suit was to go to trial this week, but the out-of-court set­ tlement of 9950.000 was an­ nounced Monday. Robert J . Carroll, attorney for the parents, said they decided lo settle ihe suit rather than go to trial because of the stress testi­ mony would have caused them. In the settlement, both sides agreed Amber was not on any medication and was not suffer­ ing from any known Illness nr disease, Brian Harrington, attorney for the defendants, said he agrees there may be a need for legisla­ tion requiring certification of swimming Instructors, bul said be doubted that would have save Amber's life. U nltH N i l Intsrnatlenal LAST Second Clow Postage Feld at Sanlord. Florida urn No children were directly Ik tween the two men' lint one nl the four teachers In the lunchroom-auditorium was next to the victim. and said. "If you call the nllict you’re ncxl." Campbell said. Mllchcll |hell walked out llu door, where lie ran Into the heat custodian. Ills former Imiss. win tried to get him to put the gut down. Mitchell then pointed tin gnu and llrcd (wo rounds In llu direction ol at>mi( 5(1 studentand teachers on a playground No one was hit. Mitchell got into bis ear am d ro v e a w a y , but depulle* blocked the roadway iilxml five miles from (lie school. The suspect attempted lo gel out of the ear with the rifle, in though be was going lo lay ll across the door. Imt the twe deputies each bred a shot, om billing Ihe hood and the otlici billing the door frame, shutter lug the glass. CamplM-ll said. Settlement reached in drowning suit (U tP t 44ITS*I Puetiehed Daily end Sender, nceet Saturday by The testerd Herald, tec., let N. French Are., laniard. Fla. lim . parked for work. He pullrd a .22 caliber rtllc from Ills ear. held II down by bis leg and walked through the back d o o r In to the e a fe lo rlu m . L’umplH'll said. Colvin was sitting on tile stage walling for alxiul 100 secondand third-graders to finish eating lunch so lie could clean up. Mllchcll raised the riHr. leveled II al Colvin and shot him once In Ihe head from atxml 44 feet. "Death was Instantaneous." Campbell said. Oot. 11 SO LU M A ft T A B L E ) Min. 8:50 a.m., 9:20 p.m.: Maj. 2:40 a.m.. 3:05 p .m . T I D B l t D a y te a a ■each) high., 11:23 a.m.. 11:31 p.m.; Iowa. 4:50a.m .. 5:46 p.m.; Mew Brayrm a Beoclu high., 11:28 a.m.. 11:36 p.m .; lows, 4:55 a.m.. 5:51 p.m. ][ Waves ore 1 fool with a alight chop. Current la to Ihe aouth yvith a water temperature of 82 'degrees. Mow Ira y r a a ft— 1st Waves ore 1 foot and aeml-ehoppy. Current is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 81 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind northeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Tonight...wind northeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Thursday...wind east 10 to 15 kta. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland watersa moderate chop. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 87 de­ grees and the overnight low was 66 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Wednesday. Th e temperature at 8 a.m. today was 71 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tneeday'a high.......... ...... 89 □ B a r— trie p re ssu re .3 0.01 H R e la tive h a a U 4 ity ....9 7 pet □ WImIS. eeasaseeeao.North, 4 u h □Rainfalleessseeeeaeeeeeeee.0.00 la. □Today's sanest 7KM p j b . □ T e a ie rre w ’e e a a rle e ....7 i2 0 City S Ferecatt Albuquerque r Anchor eqtr Atlanta »y * Baltimore »y Billina* tn Birmingham ty Bltmerckpc Bolton pc Bull, tope Burlington VI pc Char letton SC ty Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Cleveland pc Dalle* ey Denver pc Do* Moines pc Detroit ty Duluth 1 Forgo pc Hertford pc Helena tn Honolulu r Houttonpc Indlanepoiltty Kama* City ty Little Rock ey Lee Angelo* ty Loul tvllle *y Memphleey Milwaukee ty Mlnneepuiltpc Naehvilto ly New Or leone «y New York ey Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia ey Pheanlipc Pittsburgh ey Port land M*. pc Richmond ey it. Louie ey kail Lake City r San Diego 1 Mottle pc Spokane 1 Weehlngtonty HI M «t M 71 41 II SI 74 » M M U M 17 W M SO u • 44 M M 44 •1 M 44 M 71 7* M 7t U 4* 74 •7 U 77 44 74 M SI 71 W 44 4) 77 M 41 77 Le Pep tt 14 41 .... 47 .... 17 •IS M .... 14 .... St .01 41 41 !w M *»** a 47 w 41 .... 17 IS M.. 41 M .... 11 tt „ „ U SI 71 t.tl 41 41 .... a M **•* 41 .... M .... M .... *7 17 .... U 41 U ..*4 >1 U M ii 14 M a M J4 41 .... 44 #•«. 44 44 .... 44 Ilt) 17 4) .... �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October 4. 1989 — 3A Expansion of museum reviewed PQLICK BRIEFS *Razor knife brandished against cop SANFORD — A mart who allegedly grabbed n razor knlfr from his pockrl and brandished It against a Sanford policeman who had asked the man In Identify himself was subdued and arrested. Tim othy Wayne Canoy. 24. of no uddress. was arrested In an alley behind the 700 block of First Street. He Is charged with aggravated assault on a policeman, resisting without violence and carrying a concealed weapon. The arrest wus made at H:2!l p.m. Tuesday, (kind Is *6.000. Policeman punched In face SANFORD — A po licem an here sufTercd a Beverly cut lip after he w as p u nch e d In the m o u th , allegedly by a m a n police confronted. That brought a charge of aggravated battery on a |m>!iceman against Thcron Bass. 19. or 1113 W. Ninth St.. Sanford. He was arrested at 5:06 p.m. Tuesday Iwblnd 16 Cowan Moughlon Terrace, Sanford. The (xiliecmau was treated at Central Florldu Regional Hospltul. Bond for Bass Is $5,000. Charged added againet couple SANFORD — Lake Mary police report adding charges of burglary and grand theft against u Winter Park couple utreudy Jailed In connection with several other area burglaries. The Lake Mary charges against Paul Burnett Coward III. 31. and Angela Omuns, 1H. both of 7 Sun Juan Circle, are In connection with a Sept. 2B burglary to 47H Autumn Oaks Court, bake Mary. Police said $3,225 worth of Hems were stolen In that burglary and ull but $100 worth of the goods recovered by (Killer. The latest charges were filed at the county Jail Tuesday. The couple wus Initially arrested Sept. 28. on other charges liv Seminole County sheriffs deput les. Woman accusad In battery LONGW OOD - Elizabeth Marie Thom|>son. 33. or 205 U z y Acres W.. Longwood. was charged with battery after .Jeffrey Boetlo. 39. of the same address told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she brat and bit hint. Thompson was arrested at home at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday. Two men accuaed In bar beating LONGW OOD — Tw o men who allegedly beat another man at Suzanne's Oyster liar. 300 Dogtraek Hoad. Longwood. have been arrested by Longwood police. Stewart Roe Crowell. 32. of 1333 Quintuplet Drive. Casselberry, and Ralph Barney Patterson. 39. of 032 N. Uike St.. Apopka, were charged with battery ai the liar at 0 50 p.m Tuesday. The y are accused of brut log Em m It t Griffin. DUI arraat SANFORD — Th e following person faces a charge ol driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Roy Lee Drury. 38. of Pulm Bay. was arrested at t 25 p in Tuesday after his ear was in an accident on S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford. B y LAU R A L. SU LLIV A N Herald staff writer______________ SAN FOR D T h e H e n ry S h e lto n S a n fo rd M e m o ria l Library and Museum board met ycslcroay to review architect |ini|K>sals for planned expansion of the museum. T h e city com m ission has granted the m useum hoard $ 10,000 l his fiscal year to pay for an architectural drawings lo d e p ic t e x p a n s i o n o f th e 2.5O0-s(piurr fail facility at Fori Mellon Park along East First Si reel. Alicia Clarke, museum cu ­ rator. said I he museum needs lo expand by 2,500 square feet of gallery and storage spare to hmaden the focus of Its collec­ tion from the life of General Henry Sanford to the history of the city of Sanford. A bout 5 9 .0 0 0 d o cum e nts stored in 149 boxes make up the collection of General Sanford's |ia|>cm. Clarke said, fleeause the museum Is crumped for space, she ssiId. those tioxes are stored In a hank vault. Microfilm copies of the document are kept at the museum. Board mcmlicrs have rompllrd a wish list lor expansion. In­ clu d in g gullcry and storage space, public restrooms and water fountains. The board reviewed proposals from 11 architectural firms from Sanford, Daytona Beach. O r­ la n d o . W in te r P a rk un d Gainesville at yesterday's meet­ ing. A com mil lee will meet this month to begin seleellon of n firm. The museum iNuird will seek grants to help jwy for expansion once architectural plans are drawn. Clarke said BUY UNITID SAVINGS TUItO AY IN MsOanvIll* Am , — rsttutuii ■ ■•It ll a is - ill INKMCSM. • il- tie si Aw . w c h c •11:11 pm — CemmertW MMk •l:» p m - Ohio DOm , m «o •cndvnl •> 04 pm - m StfflMoS C«rA«t. lu ll For thecurrent ca Dyke Shannon, right, hands out American Legion certificates at the Sanford poet on Tuesday to recognize local bosses who make the disabled part of their workforces. Among the eight honoress, from left, are George W. 'Billy' Royal, Royal Bolannlcal; Seminole County Sheriff John Polk; Tim McCauley. City of “My mother spent a lot of yean worrying about me, but since she moved to Howell Place, I don't have to spend any time worrying about her." BEST IN TOWN 2 9 2 7 H w y . I 7 9 2 • C e n te r M a ll A c ro s s I m m l l t i r j j c r K in j> COKE. CANADA DRY. R.C COLA . ... $ WATER SYSTEM COIN OPERATED 2CK 2.69 B u d ...................................................... $2.79 B u sch .................................................. $1.99 Old Milwaukee.................................... $1.99 Heineken .......................................... $3 99 Molson .. .$3 79 Miller & Lite .........................................$2 79 • • - - * •, ■- ■ $11.69 Cigarettes WEDNESDAY •Ml Magnolia Am . mtuacall Sanford; Tami Carpenter, Maynard Electronics; and Terry Ruggfns, Pvbllx-Sanford. Publlx ol Casselberry, Harcer Aluminum Products, and ACE Hardware of Sanford, also were recognized in the presentation by the American Legion in conjunction with Job Services of Florida and the Private Industry Council. EZ DISCOUNT BEVERAGE FIRST IN TOWN r. rwrww ill Mr Honored for hiring dlsabltd ... ... ... ... $10.79 $ 7.99 $ 7.69 $15.49 $13.99 . $10 79 ■ ... ... ... ... ... ... - m » $11.99 LAD IES'D RESS SHOES ASSORTED GROUP SAVE to $5.00! Our low regular to S l5.ee "My mother aiuays was independent and to this day is still very actitv. When she lived alone, I worried about her health, her meals and her lack o f companionship. But since she moved to Howell Place, she has everything she needs. Safety, security and delicious meals. Sure, the apartments are spacious and the staff is caring and helps her when she needs that little bit o f assistance, but I've noticed her kwety smile again and she has noticed mine. The worries are gone — thanks to Howell Place. She is Hill active and l think sometimes even more independent." LADIES’ G E N U I N E L E A T H E R SKIMMER S A V E $ 5 .0 0 ! Our low regular $14.M LAD IES'BO O TIES SELECT GROUP, $COFF Mo m N flao* It not •nwraing horns and. Uwrtfort. It not Ucantad to provtd* compttx, 24-hour nurtlng can Please send me more information on bow I can stop worrying about my mom. Name 1 HOWELL PEACE I 1 | 200 West Airport Blvd. Sanford, Florida 32771 407/323-7306 Prices good through Ssturdsy, O ct.U. SAN FO R D S TO R E SEMINOLE CENTRE, 3671 N. Orlando Dr., next to Simply 6. Open u s l 9 to 9 daily; 12 to 6 Sun. �) 4A — Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. October 4, 11 W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R E D IT O R IA L S Cleaning up HUD When Jack Kemp wap selected to head the Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment. he promised to make It a high-profile agency. But the unexpected notoriety arising from Washington’s most scandal-plagued department la not what Mr. Kemp had in mind. HUD has been racked by a rapid succession of disclosures of political favoritism, fraud, waste and theft during the eight-year tenure of former Secretary Samuel Pierce. After Mr. Pierce was compelled by .pubpeona to appear before a House subcommittee. Investigating Th e uncanny ability of liberals to rom c lo diam etrically opposite conclusion* In essentially sim ilar situations was on display ansln In a rrrc n l ruling by the president of the university of California. David Gardner. Oaidner announced; that the code of student conduct has bdm changed to prohibit students from ualng certain so-called "fighting w ords." Intended lo harass a person because of rare, ethnicity, sexual orientation, sex. religion o r dtaabUHy. According to Gardner, the policy ’that words can be used In such a w ay that they no longer express an idea, but rather are uaed lo injure and Intimidate, thus un d e rm in in g the a b ility of individ ua ls to participate.In the university com m unity." Following the reasoning of a 1943 Supreme Court decision which, exempted certain epithets from ftec-specch guarantees because they were likely lo evoke a violent response. Gardner declared that the .banned words are "those personally abusive epithets w hich, when directly addressed lo any ordinary person, are... likely to provoke a violent reaction whether or not they actually do so ." Such words (not specified, by (he w ay! are banned on university property, ai official university functions and at universitysponsored events. Penalties range from a What I would like some liberal lo do is tell me w hy Ihla Is permissible, and indeed desirable, white any nui on the street can bum tin Am erican Hag in full view of hundreds of patriotic Am ericana and deserve the full p ro ire tlo n o f the Constitution. Don't be confused by various Irrelevant difference* between the tw o situation*. Burning a flag I* an act. not "spe ech ": but It has been ac­ cepted by the courts as a form of "sym bol­ ic speech" — Indeed, that's the excuse for 4 Don't b« Its protection under confuisd by th e F irs t A m e n d ­ various lrment. relevant dif­ Nor la It relevant ference* J| that the court was ir o le e t ln g f la g tm in g o n lyin public ronlexta. and lhal official* of a university m ight well be entitled to draw up stricter rule* o f. IS lawm akers’ questions, citing his Amendment right against setftncrtmin The following day. one of his former toe Lance Wilson, did likewise. Instead of implementing a string < novmtive proposals to supply low cost lw for the poor, as he had planned,18so Kemp has spent moat of Ms time tryl deal with the mess left by "Silent Sam.' magnitude of the meoo is underscored by the stunning disclosure that the Federal Housing Administration lost a record $4.9 button lost year bn unsecured mprigegre Vet dmpftr his many problems, tbs new secretary nonethe­ less shows every etgn of transforming HUD from a public trough to a public trust For starters, Mr. Kemp Is preparing a proposal to ena tne awarding.or not i n g fu n d i tMUiQCl 0(1 dlKTPttO ft symbols words vs fi 300 N. FR EN CH A V E .. SANFOR D. F L A . 33771 Area Code 407 322-3611 or 631-0903 behavior for student* on It* campUaee. Th e liberals are precisely the one* who hdve argued most loudly that college campuses must be free of all Intellectual fellers and open.lo all aorta of offensive contention* and conduct. *• Where the liberal* w ill try hardest lo Inalst on distinction la In ihe intrinsic nature of the offenses. Th e "personally abusive epithets lhal President Gardner ha* banned are. for moat practical purpose*, thoae aimed at people whom liberal* have sought to incorporate In their endless list of "accredited victim s" - Macks, .lews, homosexual*, women, etc. Th e American Unit is not a person, let alone a group, and not by a long shot an "accredited victim ." Bui w hy should that exclude II from protection against abuse? h "Fighting words"? |Or. in thta case, fighting symbolic speech?) Few acta are better calculated "to provoke a violent reaction whether or not they actually do so" than setting fire to an American flag In public. It offends some of Ihe deepest feelings of m any citlacn*. Yet liberals were delighted when the Supreme Court narrowIv struck down a Texas statute barring thta. and ihe Democrats In Congress have been busy sidetracking President Bush's call for a constitu­ tional amendment to reverse the ruling. JA C K ANDERSON Prescription drugs safety is in doubt WASHINGTON - Top officials of the Food and Drug Administration are trying to forestall a panic aver the safety of preaertplion drugs that millions of Amertcana rely on for goodhcallh - if not life ttattf. Confidence in the nation's drug supply began eroding after revelations that generic drug companies had bribed and deceived their w ayjnto ^thejpubbe'e medicine cheat. Q| have identified erttica l problcm a w ith brand-nam e drugs. need. Under the new policy, hmdlag dactsfons would be made on the basis of ■ too. i \ i A w e l l -p l a c e d s o u rc e t o ld o u r associate Jim Lynch that FD A m! M J t f ^ JL M ■ ■ fWidl at the aacrstarr's m anufacturing ,vio Utions in at feast five b ra n d -n a m e d ru g plants. Th e FD A waa alarmed to find that aomc of the drugs contained different form ulas than the a g e n c y o r ig in a lly sultants did the same far It clients. Such inftuenee^addttag ELLEN G OO DM AN of teen abortions BOSTON — I ^i^®t It^j^iw how tong It Father knew beat and Mother knew hlng going on*In the Uvea of her Under Ufa Kemp plan, all homing grants would be published In the Fatoral Hagfoler ■tv* would be lanulred to dfedoee the fees they receive on HUD projects. All velvets of departmental regulations would have to be approved by an neMstnnt secre­ tary. Moreover. Mr. Kemp would appoint a chief financial oflfoer to monitor a i HUD expenditures. Ha would hire additional All of these proponed changes must first be cleared by the Pwsldcnf s Ottkx of Manapto ment and Budget' before. being sent to Congress for comment, and, In many cases, for action. After only eight months on the Job. Jack Kemp has devised a comprohenstve plan for cleaning up the m en at HUD and deterring future abuaes in awarding federal touting funds. Now Congress should give him the authority to proceed. Berry's World But If anything has changed In the'last generation It la the erosion of this confidence. As parent* today, .we are openly uncertain about how we are dalng. How would we rank on a national pass Hill system? How often, for that matter, are we marked abeent? Our anxiety peaks as our kids enter their teens, the corridor *o adulthood that’s often marked by their closed doors. Suddenly the moat sophisttested And ourselves utter! uttering old It'si 4 pm p m . or 1 I a.m.i am .: do you m ow Ihe children are and what they are The worry that kids are out of control, at least out of our control, runs deep. * parent# are Increasingly attracted to anything lh a l holds o ul the prom ise lh a l 11 can strengthen our. authority and the bonds , oue of thaw promises In the mate of ,r us a offeru and control over our daughters' lives. They seem to promise that at feast these girls, whether 14 or 17. won’t go through an unwanted pregnancy and abortion without us. This la why parental consent laws have become popular In recent year*. Nearly three quartern of adults support them, provnOSCT mm WT1I HD pfwUPF fVIBIKm fto lew/ have listened to the supporter* of thoae laws argue that no minor can nave her euro pierced without parental consent. Why then can she Politician*, in luro. who read the polfe and * * ^ * " o n .the hot one restriction la prove Even the Bush administration, shying away from anti-abort ton activism, will enter a Supreme Court brief this term on Ihr .Min­ nesota few requiring parental notification. It Is — *J — ^4 p fM k ru iy cslfe Bui Ihe issue isn't as —| as it pregnant, 18 year tide do not need lo nottlV ih d r parents In order tndettver a baby. Indeed, oner a tern-agrr becomes a mother, she fe legally an adtdi. We don't retain control Most parent* who are attracted to laws Mke to assume that every family la like their*. They assume the ing when they aay. “My me." They assume the beat. i . For th r moot part, girts do tell parents. But not all of them can. As Harrison Hickman who dors polling for pro-choice groups says. "W hen people hear the phrase ’parental consent.’ they need lo think, not about loving families sluing around m aking decision*. Th e y need lo think about young women, abandoned and abused." T o give an abusive parent more power over a child la more punitive than earing. So the question behind th r political and psychological support for parental consent has been whether we can provide support lo " g o o d " f a m ilie s w ith o u t p u n is h in g i h r d a u g h te rs o f _ T families? T h e re m a y. Just m a y . be a r a m promise in the offing. O n Sept. 30. a new law went Into effect .It In might more accu­ rately be called an a d u it-ln v o lv c m e n i law. Th e stale has cut a w id e r le g is la tiv e pathw ay that m ay e nsure a d u lt p re ­ 4 in rati lift,* sence in ihe Uvea of minora do not p re gn a nt teen-age g irls , but w ith o u t permission p ullin g up harriers to f o rc e th e m In t o motherhood. A girl In M a in e can gel p erm ission for an abortion from any family member of her choice — parent, sister, aunt, grandparent. As a second resort she can choose another adult — a minister, counselor, nurer. judge, physi­ cian — to accompany her through a counsel­ ing and Informed-consent procedure. In the politic* of abortion, such a bill Is certainly a compromise. It s a pro-cboke. pro-family hW . supportive of "good" families without being punitive to pregnant girls. It Is one way to separate oul the anti-abortion crowd from the m ajority who w orry about girts going through a crisis alone. families It Is also a compromise. A compromise w ith reality. Adolescence Is In­ deed a corridor. D uring this lim e, our children are neither full-grown adulls lo be treated as Independen t individuals, nor are they depen­ dents w ith no s*y over their own lives. Gradually th r law m ay be scratching out a middle ground that reflect* (h r truth shout adolescence. irh e o h e m M • T O T r e ... . . . alined by the apectcr of (he country toeing faith in the entire drug industry. In recent weeks the FD A has examined m anufacturin g and in d u s tty ^ fo p 30 c drugs. Some of th FD A Inspection* ro u tin e ly determ ine *— iL -_ ■Am c - - ■* Slam.1anManu*flt Hf\iM nal an ongoing investigation. A n ggoaey spokesperson replied. T l rssSy don’t know what you’re laUdngakeuL’’ FDA Commkaioner Prank Young does. He recently confided to a personal adviser that the FDA’s problems w *q T unethical baasvtor stretch beyond the gnseric and tufa ths i �.............- . ..... ----- HfWhd'Twn .W M M w flpH M i Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wedneiday, October 4, 1089 — M Law m ay prevent rebuilding C O L O M B IA . fl.C . - south Carolina's new beach manage­ ment law m ay prevent the re­ building of up lo 213 buildings heavily damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Hugo, a state Coastal Council official sav*. T h e b u ild in g s d a m a g e d beyond repair by the hurricane that swept Inland on Sept. 22 lie within a non-construction rone and were at least two-thirds destroyed b y H ugo. Coastal C o u n c il e x e cu tive d ire c to r Wayne Beam said Tuesday. "W hat this means Is in a few days we're only going to be dealing with 200 people on the whole coast that are going to be affected by this beach b ill." Beam said. "I think that's pretty significant. "Th a t 213 w ill be the absolute m axim um , and I can assure you lhal it’s going to come down significantly from that." he said. Owners of some of the build­ ings may be able to rebuild by m oving the structure out of the so-called dead tone. Beam said at a meeting of the council’s executive committee. "Ju st because the structure Is damaged beyond repair and the dead sonc may touch a corner of that building. It certainly does not mean that the propoerty cannot be rebuilt on the lot." The total number of buildings — homes and businesses — affected by the law designed to preserve ihc state's beaches wilt £SJK!!!fr. not be known until next week. Beam' said hr. experts Ihc n u m b e r of s tru c tu re s that cannot be rebuilt w ill drop signif­ icantly. but h r would not pin down the number. "F o r a class 4 hurricane hit­ ting almost at high tide In the stale oT South Carolina, that's a reasonable figure to say dam­ aged beyond repair In ■ cone closest to the ocean." he said. " I can assure you, this number w ill go down In history. Th is Is the most coveted number since the lottery ticket came out." Beam said some of the build­ ings are in a "gray area" and may escape being labeled as more lhan two-thirds destroyed. The Coastal Council w ill con­ tinue reviewing these cases, he said. ..... ... ■■»/* •»»' spokeswoman Lisa Malone said. "W e're going to take the old computer out tonight and put a new one In and start the retest tomorrow. We still ate going to try to make the 12th. but that's not the official launch decision yet." Th e replacement w ork w ill use up the rem aining "contingency tim e" available to handle unex­ pected problems but If all goes utall Ualikitii ASkflal gllaftlla'a Homeowners on the southeast coast are next for mandatory cutbacks, said To m MacVicar. deputy executive director of the South Florida Water Manage­ ment Dtatrict. Current voluntary guidelines ask residents to lim it outside water use to three days a week. b la ck , la rg e ly sin gle -p a re n t kauackoldi. living for below the median fomdy Income for the -Z : O aaH aaad fro m Pago I A Christm as holidays approach, Another drain on the Sharing Center's lim ited resources Is a 9504 water and sewer impact fee and a 9900 insurance prem ium for Its new 25th Street facility. Th e Sharing Center board of directors has not decided how tt w ill pay those foes. Brown said. " I don't know where that's Those probably w ill become mandtory In November, he said Tuesday. W ith south Florida's water supply at Its lowest point ever going into i he dry season, the water district w ill ration water sent to the forms from Lake Okeechobee. MacVIcaraald. Th e take was down to 12.23 feet above sea level. 3.27 feet below normal. If It drops 2 more feet d u rin g the d ry season, which Is a norm tl drop, then it w ill be nearing the 10-foot mark al which It Is almost Impossible lo send water lo the southern Cities sued, for toxic dumping 1 mates at the Seminole County which Is toauffl- Vlasov's plan would also ud i S ^ . d S a obscured when ns ram pant." she S l S f l S l S t S ' S d J E tZ S H drug* and alcohol-free environm em . He said be has already drawn support bom com m unity leaders In G eorgetow n a n d Qoldsboro . Clients would be recruited th ro u g h fa m ily a w a re n e s s groups. Vlaaer a nd . O eUnoefora o u t-p a tie n t treatm ent. Vlaaer its propooad proMk gs a com psms put In place hom ing authorth the authority " j - .- . . HNS provide* the Grave about 9000000 annually. or about SB percent of futuh for the facility. Another 20 percent of ha fundm g la generated through United W ay. county grvenunent and the Sem inole C o un ty school board. Client foes make up the ty. Vlaaer said. T h e Grove w ill present its annual report to the com m unity Nov. 2 . Vlaaer Invites anyone to (created to attending to con­ tact him at The Grove. 321* of W orld W a rd . ra n Include daughters. a c s 0 . H o p k in s . S t. . S h a r o n F lo w a r a , fHs. Teresa L . Dawson, n. M ary Susan. Debra non. Cathy B . W illiam s, Maafoenryi eons. David d o , W fftam C . J r .. Casi Meter. Francis Pollen* ■ t. Cloud; num erous iMdnn of In advertising, owner of Robins, W arm an and Oorham Advertislog Agency to Buffalo and a member of the Christian Science C h u rc h , Deltona, He was a fu riim membt r of tba Buffalo Athletic C lub and the Buffalo Canoe Club, S u rv ivo rs Include son, O . H o w a rd . D a c u la . Oa.s fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n ; fo u r great* grandchildren. C o x * P a rk e r C a re y H a n d Funeral Home, W inter Path, to w hich receives m onthly support fro m 15 c h u r c h e s . E ig h t churches supply a total of about 5 volunteers who operate the facility, while some churches donate only food, she said, Th e Sharing Center purchases food from Second Harvest Food Bank In Orlando at 12 cents per p o u n d . C a n n e d Ite m s a re purchased at retail prices, which electric generators — R TO s — that convert the heat produced by the decay of plutonium 236 n lty resource police officers tervention. then family members assigned to the housing projects w o u ld re fe r c lie n ts to the this spring. treatment faculties, be sold. rh iM I. . I. Seminole Com m unity College. c m m care la a major obstacle Sanford Housing Authority, the In the treatment at low-income w o m e n . Vlaaer s a id . M any treatm ent program s require clients lo atay at halfway houses -, *<?P0Z .r h rnl?M o r program faculties, he sold. proi*JT , '.V “ ?er cou*° .Tn... ■T T i 7 h » r T T V . I contribute to educatton and **?..*****. ® treatment com ponents of his care for their children. His plsn ^ liiu ^ would offer about four bouts of ^ treatment daily, and care for Th e Grave has been in operachildren while mothers take part tkm In SerntoMe County since in group therapy and Individual 1971. Th e center operates a Tt ?. W ith the eUge act for con­ frontation, Atlantis's crew — com m ander Donald W illiam *. 47. co-pilot Michael McCulley, 4 6 , (light engineer Fra n k lin Chang-Dlaz, 39. Shannon Lucid, 46. and Ellen Baiter. 36 — plana to fly to the Florida spaceport neat Monday for final flight preparation*. Assum ing the booster problem Is resolved and A tla n tis Is cleared for launch Oct. 12 as planned, the countdown likely would begin on time Monday. Sources said In the absence of w o rd to the c o n tra ry from Oasch, the countdown would continue to the point where engineers normally would begin preparing to pum p rocket fuel Center-------- ------------------------ Farm s face water rationing •W E S T PALM B EACH - Water w ill be rationed to south Florida formers as early as next week w ith forced cutbacks of 30 per­ cent to 40 percent, water man- dioxide Into electricity. Th e National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration contends a 950 m illio n teat program shows the compact generators w o u ld e a s ily w ith s ta n d a Challenger-class disaster and th a t'e v e n In a more severe accident, any radiation release would be m inim al. Th e activists disagree, arguing N ASA underestimated the risk and withheld critical safety data co m p ile d b y a g o ve rn m e n t panel, a violation o f the National Environm ental M lc y Act. If the legal challenge falls, members of the Florida Coalition, for Peace and Ju stice have vowed to trespass at the Ken­ nedy Space Center to disrupt the c o u n td o w n a n d d e la y the launch. x. San Texas. ivc not qulting s pottubefore cities represent onl; fraction of the .pro] se four a tin y m o i M ffj ™ I "p re - toxic discharges by industry. A ll told, the EPA estimates one-third of the nation's 1.500 sewage systems m ay be vtolating at least one essential requirement of the pretreatment program. Th e violations have the moat serious environm ental conaequcnces around Mg cities, which officials failed to Identify all m ajor In d u stria l plants diac h a rg in g w a s te w a te r In to m unicipal sewage systems and. In tome cases, tailed to take effective enforcement actions when violators were discovered, Th e EP A aakl San Antonio already has agreed to nay a 9225.000 tine for past violations J T iS S iV ai ffnmdkp S o fftH ta itiM iS ofInin B M ,li| w b liia M ja iB ili ilay 'llito M 's ild i i lawsuit was fUed '• In j k d d llio in « o -f o u lin g 'a g a in s t B a n . A nto nio so the - .watenR^ra,' TEPA officials Mold courts ban m onitor the city’s systems, which are not designed to (liter out hazardous chemi­ cals. C ity officials are supposed to enforce the pretreatm ent re­ quirements by setting lim its on toxic discharge* by industry and then m onitoring factories lo and moral responsibility ... to make sure foeef industries abide by the rules," said Attorney General D ick Thornburgh in announcing the lawsuits against the four cities. ‘'Otherwise, they In effect becom e p o llu te rs themselves by permitting the nbc Ja m U y O f GRAMKOW I s itte rs . D o lo re s W o re w lc k . W in t e r P o r k . C a t h e r in e M e D e rm o tt. C a ro lin e M c D t r n o l l . b o th of P h ila d e lp h ia ; th re e grand* , C o x F a rk e r C a re y Hand Briaaon GUARDIAN Funeral Home 1 • , , 1 < . < , �missing in boat Fishing boat hit natural gas line , W A S H IN G TO N — Th e Semite prepared to uet today on u wide-ranging ant (-drug bill that would send 1.390 mare federal agents Into the streets to light Hie drug war and provide free treatment lo poor addiets seeking to kick the habit. T ill- Senate adopted numerous proVtokms to the bill Tuesday bill delayed final net too until today. Tl»e provisions approved ranged from prevention and treatment programs for teenagers and "latehkey" children to a study on the effei-tlyeness of one-shot syringes that could curb drug use and reduce I he risk of AIDS. Th e bill also would provide help for pregnant women o d d k ird lo drugs, children abused by addicted parents, and poheirsio establish "drug-free" sc hoots. Th e legislation would deny ball, w ith rare exceptions', to drug traffickers, make It easier to evict drug dealers from public housing and send "sniffer dogs" to hunt for drugs in postal packages. A m ajor provision, adopted by voter vo ir, would authorise an additional 1.000 FB I agents and 3S0 drug agents, plus othrr law enforcement personnel such as Judges, prosecutors and probation officers, at a coat of 9156.5 m illion. K«mp unvtllt major HUDreforms W A S H IN G TO N — Housing Secretary Jack Kemp announced a broad package of reforms for hto agency that he said amounted to a "fundamental redirection of our program s" away from high-paid consultants "back to the poor.'? At hto first formal news conference as head of the troubled Housing and Urban Development Department. Kem p pres­ ented more than 50 ethical and financial changes iW w la y designed to Increase accountability, to decrease political MMIUUHT i to ensure that scarce H U D funds go to Influence peddling m and w orthy projects. •year tenure of Secretary Samuel ( W e D uring the elght-yi under President Ronald Rom Reagan, m ajor H U D programs Were rife w ith fraud, theff. mismanagement and Influence peddling by high-ranking Republicans o r former agency officials. Ju st last week it waa revealed the Federal Housing Adm inistration has lost about 94.2 billion. Kemp said other of the H U D scandal are estimated to have cost taxpayers, about 92 MUlon. Th e abuses are being investigated by Congress and by the Justice Department. Dma tMtinci Bouoht In Catholic sohoote C H IC A G O — Tw o anti-drug crusading priests — under poller protection because of their activities — nave called for the drug testing of all students.- teachers and administrators in the Roman Catholic K h o o lsyM a n in the nation's third largest c it y ., Th e Rev. George Clements and the Rev. Michael Pfleger issued the call Tuesday to Joseph Cardinal B rm a rd in as the cardinal attended a news conference at w hich 142 priests from i U ir lirvu iio ce if p icafra to (trip T\Q nclgnDornOoa MOftt Clements and Pfleger have actively campaigned since last April tq halt the setting of drug accessories such as pipes < lo smoke m arijuana and crack cocaine, w ith Clements i-------being arrested for kirking down the door of one South Side SAH IN E. Texas - Coast Guard searched today lor nine erewm rn missing In the wrrekuge of their fishing boat lhal apparently hit a gas line and exploded, killing at least I wo and Injuring three. I'oaal Ouard officials s a id . they were Investigating reports the Northumberland, a ' IflO-foot commercial fishing boat carrying a crew of 14. may have hit a natural g u pipeline before II blew up about 6 p.m . Tuesday. Flames from I he natural gas pipeline and I he boat lept 200 feet above (he water. L i. Pal Phllbln. spokesman.for the Coast Ouard station in New Orleans that was handling the rescue effort, said iwo pa(rol boats, two helicopters and smaller vessels were participating In the search for either survivors or m orr vlrl Im noflhe explosion. The. Northumberland had been fishing in shallow water about one-half mite Tram shore and about S miles west of Babtne.on the Texas-Loulstana border when the explosion ocrUm -d, officials said. ' “ The boat Is sunk ts 10 feet of w ater." Phtlbln said. "A boat lhal b ig ... lhal It's probably half In and naif out of the water. The m ajor fire to out but there apparently were flare-ups through the night. At the m om ent. are planning on continuing the search through the day.' Tw o bodies were brought ashore early Wednesday and officials attempted to Iden­ tify (hem . Th e Coast Ouard could not confirm reporta the ship struck • natural pipeline, said L i. Steve Koska in ■IvCW Orleans, but the ship and the pipeline continued lo bum several hours after the explosion. " T h e re 's an In ve stiga tio n In to the circumstances. The survivors that are able lo speak sim ply say. ‘We don't know. The ? ■>, thing just exploded. " Koska s a td .rB ve iything's burning out there. The vessels . burning, the ptpdlne’a burning. * he m M Tuesday night. A ll four valves leading to the pipeline eventually were shut off and the lire slowly died down early today. Koaka said. The bdat sank, but the pipeline and oil spilled by the boal conUnued to burn. O f the 14 crewmen aboard the Northum ­ berland. Coast Ouard officials wild at toast two had been killed in the explosion, three had been injured and there was no sign of the rem aining nine. Th e three "rescued crew members were taken to Baptist Hospital Hi Beaumont. Texas, where one man was in critical condition, one was Hi t a ble condition and o n e in . go o d c o n d it io n .'a h o s p ita l spokeswoman said. Hospital officials said all three men were from Louisiana. The ship to a "pogey boat' — small fish to be processed into cattle feed. W hite «U d . Bush defends Panama dectoion Atlanta, Cleveland elect black mayors briefed on the developments In Panama. But Bush defended hto de­ W A S H IN G TO N President Bush says he to disappointed cision not to Intervene m ilitarily, tel A n to n io telling reporters. *‘t know the lh a l G e n . M anuel Noriega to still in power in facta and some of the critics Panama, but defended hto de­ don't.' Bush reflected the widespread rision not to intervene m ilitarily, saying he knows things hto sentiment In hto administration that while officials were disap­ critics do not. Th e president was quixsed pointed that the coup d'etat briefly during a stale dinner failed, they took heart In the feet honoring visiting Mexican Presi­ that there to dissension Hi the dent Carlos 8allnas de Oortart ranks of the Panamanian De­ Tuesday evening. Asked tf he fense Forres. Vice Presiden t Dan Ouayie waa disappointed that Noriega had not been ousted Hi a coup aho expressed hto disappoint­ attempt earlier In the day. Bush m ent. but added. “ But. I think the cement around him (Noriega) said. "Yes. 1am . ve ry." O n Capital H ill. Sen. David to cracking." S e cre ta ry o f State Jam e s Boren.- D-Okla.. chairm an of the Senate Intelligence Cammhtee. Baker told reporters. "T h e peo­ questioned Bush's dectoion "not ple of Panama would be better to do anything" and Ben. Dennis off If he INoriega) was out of DeConctni. D -A rlx. said the U n it-, there." WV_1LMU W ed States should'have intervened ■ I W W i W P f i f l y rW after the intelligence panel waa Voters Hi Cleveland, the first m ajor U .8 . city to have a black m ayor, made sure another black win lead the city come N o v e m b e r, a n d M a y n a rd Jackson, the first black mayor of Atlanta, easily won back hto oidjob. Th e race to feicceed Andrew Young as Atlanta's chief exec­ utive. turned out not to re­ sem ble a race a l a ll. as Jackson held an unbeatable lead from the outset. Th e S I-ye a r-o ld Jackson, w ho se rve d as m a yo r of Georgia’s largest city from 1973 to 1981. faced six other candidates for the Job. held since 1901 by Young- who served the m axim um two con­ secutive terms and has laun­ ched an unannounced effort to become the atate'a A n t Mack Jackson's m ain opposition bastlc veteran of the civil rights m ovem ent w ho had hoped to combine w ith other runoff. Th e prim ary M s designed to narrow to two tb e fln d of rand id le s seeking to replace Republican George Votnovtch. * 10 years - the iin city history. �^ rm a Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 4, IMS — T* •7'" ' — ------------ ■ s s t Ifti y, A, . ,„ BBks W * - -;r> • -------* J f 41 f\ 'v ill mM sm si Arafat pralMt ButlvMiabarak talks TO K Y O — Palestine Liberation Organization Chairm an Yaaarr Arafat praised (he recent talks In Washington between President Bush and Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak before leaving Japan today for China. "T h e talks between Mubarak and Bush were very positive and we ate optimistic that after this meeting the peace process w ill be pushed forward and forward in the correct way. Arafat said at a m orning news conference at the Japan National Press (Jlub. ’ Arafat ended his first viait to Japan as a guest of the government and left for China where he said he w ill ask for China's assistance In achieving peace In the Middle East. At the news conference. Arafat said he supported the effort of "M ubarak, our brother" In pushing forwaird the jpeace'Process, smells must m us first answer Mubarak's the Israeli proposal before he can react ubarak. who held talks w ith Bush Monday at the W hile Muban House, has put forward a 10-potnl plan he said would represent the opening position of a Palestinian delegal Ion in direct talks with the Israeli government. Mubsrak’s proposal was aimed in part at bringing an end to the "Intifada." the nearly 23-month-old Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation which has claimed the lives of at least 672 Palestinians. 37 Israelis and thrde foreigners. Top Chkwee swimmerflees to U.S. SAN FR AN CISCO — Dissident Chinese swim m er Yang Yang arrived la the United States, Hates, having persuaded Hong Kong mat lot M m to CM na for a visa violation but sfNfmifiBviwifi m m m k m n r i i m i w n n ii Yang. 2 0 . was aneoted lo Hong Kong S e pt 23 for oversuytag for the M the United States said Yang would travel to Washington today, then on to New York In a few days. He arrived In SanPTanfcfoBe lam Tuesday. China's Nd. 2 ranked male swim m er initially sought political asylum la Hong Kong, saying he would be arrested If he returned to China for helping pro-democracy activists to escape and demonstrating against China's crackdown on dissent. Yang was ordered removed from the British colony last week for overstaying his visa but he appealed the decision. Th e Hong Kong government Tuesday night unexpectedly allowed him to leave the colony and fly to the United States, drawing strong critic ism from Chinese afllcals. Haig: China vows tocontim* reforms B E IJIN G — Form er U .8. Secretary of State Alexander Haig ■aid today that Chinese leaden gave him private assurances of continuing economic reform and openness despite hardening their political line, but added. "It'a not a sure thing." Haig, the moat prominent American to meet w ith sen tor Chinese officials since the suppression of the democracy movement In Jun e , said he bcHeves questions he raised with them over China's future were "resolved favorably." "Th e y left me w ith the Impression that they are serious about keeping China open and continuing reforms.” he said at a meeting w ith foreign news service correspondents at his Betting hotel. Haig _ spoke at the close of a five-day private visit to Bering during which he attended a business conference and met w ith all key Chinese leaders. He held a brief conversation w ith senior leader Deng X ta q g frg -1 ir i f ta V & f O S LO . Norway Popular Fronts in the ■ this year's Nobet Peace Prise. Norwegian,media repons ■ Form er Czechoslovak foreign m inister J in Hajek and hta countrym an, playwright Vaclav Havel, are widely believed to be the main candidates for the prestigious award, which la to be announced la Oslo an Oct. B. B u t the reports Tuesday suggested Popular Front movem enu in Estonia. Latvia and Lithuania, which have sought a peaceful road to dem ocracy in an era of change In the Soviet Union, also were strong contenders for the prtae. Havel, a founding member of Csechostovakipa rltaairteni C hans 77 movement, was arrested for arranging protects in January and was released from Jail last May. He was nominated three times previously. Hajek. who was Ctech foreign mtofotar when Soviet rolled into the country In 1968 to quell a m ovement democracy there, waa nominated iwtee befor e. Th e Nobel Committee never comments on who fo likely to wtn the prise. i- Nhuramn Eduard M A N AO U A . Nicaragua - Soviett Foreign Minis Shevardnadze arrived in Nicaragua for a 24-hour visit to dlacuaa ongoing changes in the dose relation ship between In It _______rana thelefUst Managua |_ . Shevardnadze, who visited tbs United ! discussed Central American problems w ith Secretary of State Jam es Baker, was met Tuesday at Managua,a Airport by President Daniel Ortega. u Shevardnadze’s visit was to maid the 10th at relations between the Soviet Union hod the government, which seized power after a successful uprising against Nicaraguan dictator Anastasia Samara In July 1979. But diplomats, political < ■aid the Soviet foreign m inister waa Ukdy the massive aid package Nicaragua recstv N o rie g a b la m e s U*S. fo r failed c o u p PANAM A C IT Y . Panama — A sm iling Gen. Manuel Anlonlo •Noriega aald un national television his forces had crushed a coup all cm pi by mld-levct Panamanian m ilitary officers and accused Washington of directing the uprising. An overnight curfew was Imposed on the capital Tuesday after pro-Noriega troops retook the central barracks of the Panama­ nian Defense Forces amid heavy lighting. "W e w ill maintain thia order." Noriega told Panama C ity television, showing an air of confidence as a score of m ilitary men and government offlcals stood by. "F o r weeks we had received this Informa­ tion that now (Americana) were going lo penetrate, trying to confuse medium-level officers." Noriega said. U B . officials denied Instigating the re­ bellion. ‘Th e re were some rum ors around that this was an American operation." President Bush said in Washington. " I can tell you lhal la not true." An official al the U .S. Southern Command In Panama C ity, less than a mile from the still-sm o kin g barracks, said Am erican troops were mobilized only lo protect U.S. facilities. "O f course we provided security for our own Installations, but we were In no way involved In the coup attem pt." said the official, who aoked that he not be Identified. ____ wart some rumors around that thia was an American operation. I can tell you that is not true.! n w n e e r n KaaraSb iv v n In W ashington, a State Departm ent spokesman aald the U.S. government Is now looking at consequences, trying to ■ ■ sort ih ro u g hline l___evidence." _________ The W hile House emphatically denied U B . Involvement In the attempt to oust Noriega. Who la wanted In the United Stales on federal drug charges and whose removal Washington has tried to force through tough economic sanctions. P D F spokesman MaJ. Edgardo Lopez Grtm aldo said the uprising was crushed by 1 p.m . and that six soldiers were wounded In the fighting. About BO rebellious soldiers surrendered their arms and the coup leaders were arrested. Tw o of the four mid-level officers who led the coup attempt took refuge with the U B . Southern Com m and, home to 12.000 U B . troops in Panama, a PDF statement said. *‘TW o of the' rebellious (officers) entered Fort Claylon seeking refuge, which proves the link of the North American armed forces with l he coup attem pt." the statement aald. A Southern Command spokesman aald. " I won't confirm or deny" the report. Lnpcz Grim atdo said his o ITIi t h were destroyed during several hours of Intense fighting that raged In and around the P D F , headquarters. Heavy gunfire erupted at PDF head- ■ quarters about 8 a.m . A l one point a PDF nffiria! said rebellious troops were trying lo kidnap Noriega and send him to (he United Stales to race (rial on drug trafficking charges. A m ajor tand three captains Issued a . signed statement at 11 a.m . dem anding: immediate retirement of Noriega and five j colonels who had exceeded m axim um 25 years’ service in the m ilitary. Senate Intelligence Committee Chairm an David Boren. D-Okla., said after a C IA briefing that there was "every Indication" lhal Noriega was Inside the defense com ­ pound during the episode and that the coup collapsed when about 500 troops loyal to him arrived and launched a counter-attack. Boren also was among several senators who Indicated they had wanted (he United States to intervene, saying that speaking as a senator and not the Intelligence Com m ittee chairm an, the “ situation warranted some way for the U .S. lo make It succeed." Noriega was indicted In Miami arid Tam pa on Feb. 4 ,1 9 0 8 . on federal racketeering and cocaine conspiracy charges for allegedly turning Panama Into a safe haven’ for Colombian drug lords. T Lebanese foes agree Germ an refugees await train to share M A N A M A . B a h ra in Lebanese lawmakers meeting in S a u d i A ra b ia to e nd th e ir country's 14-year civil w ar put ■aide the key Issue of a Syrian troop pullout and agreed that ChfteUans and Moslems should re political power, officials Itoday. Th e 63 deputies ended their fourth straight day c I closeddoor talks in the Band I mountain resort of T a if Tuesday w ith an agreement to break the deadlock on whether to rapport a timeta­ ble for the withdrawal of 33.000 S yrian troops from Lebanon. PR AGUE. Czechoslovakia — Eighteen East Germ ans sought refuge in (h r U B . Embassy In East Berlin today even as East Germ an “ freedom trains" failed lo arrive on schedule to iransport thousands of East Germ ans massed at the Weqt Germ an Embassy In Prague. A U B . Embassy official In East Berlin the 18 East Germ ans arrived Tuesday and the U .S. government would seek “a humanitarian solution." Diplomats said lawyer Wolfgang Vogel, a confidant of East German leader Erich Honccker. would be Involved In negotiations. In Prague, about 7.000 refugees In or around the W est G e rm a n Em bassy huddled In blankets to cope wttb freezing temperatures as they waited overnight for the trains that had been scheduled lo begin arriving after dawn. T don't trust m y government to keep its agreement," one refugee aald without giving his name when the trains were lale. "It Is a provocation by East Germ ans who want to make us suffer." A sutton master of the Prague Llbcn station said all 10 trains which were scheduled to pick up the refugees were otlU In East Germ any. " I believe Its only a technical and logistical problem ." he aald. There has been a shortage of food and some of the East Germ ans outside the embassy fence bought acme food In local stores. It was not d ea r what would happen to 8,000 other East Germans Inside Czechoslovakia apparently hoping for passage. And other East Germ ans who had consid­ ered traveling to Czechoslovakia for a chance to emigrate to West Germ any suddenly faced a m ajor obstacle as their hard-line com m unist government announced new viaa restrictions at th e ' ooce-free East German-Czechoslovak the first tim e (In history.)" one Taif y | 4 Sy U l^phfPfH., Th e deputies still were u n - -a-^z-a—a —1 — * ------- ---UCCMDO CM ItM IIP I thre branch, he aald. U nder Lebanon's unw ritten constitution, the count Ideot le traditionally a Christian, ths prim e m lntetrr a Burm i Moslem and t b s ------- '— strongm an G e n . M ichel baa c ife d on Christian deputise in T a if to obtain written guarantees of a Syrian troop puBout before agreeing to any c o n e tttu tio n a l reform a th a t w ould benefit pro-Byrtan foe* Moa» Christian deputtee ap­ pear raooncSad to the idea of ---------------with Moateme. Maces said there w e n hara that rxrtateon of the c o u n try 's S h iite and D ruse oMttmuiiSticg from powts of pool1 powe r would hamper any new Colombian court OKs drug war p u le d M edellin m e m be r, le 1to be extradited soon. . B O G O TA . Colombia - . The Supreme Court upheld the con­ troversial U B . extradition treaty and 10 other atate-of-aleged*crees in P re sid e n t V irg llto Barco'a anti-drug war, granting Colom bia's leader a politi­ cal victory. Th e nation's highest court said Tuesday that Barco waa acting within hla< I tty when he issued decrees Aug. 19 allowing the extradition of drug traffickers to the United fu ttts and the confiscation of roppeerrty p>ro t ] o w n e d h jr d r u g kinabUts. read by Radio T h e ddecision, w Caraeot and Radio RCN. cleared the way for further extradition of Colombians wa ed on Of cases w ith the Superior Public Order Court. Th e court ruled the decree unoanatituilonal. C o lo m b ia 's bom bing spree con tinued Monday eight and and confiscation of property, have formed , the backbone on CntnuiMa'a offensive against the p o w e rfu l c o c a in e c a rtc le . Authorities have confiscated m il­ lions of dollars in property from thecocstoe lords. Boroo declared a slate of steqe Aug. |9 and Issued 12 decrees to h fH lr (be cocaine cartels after gunmen employed by the drug traffickers carried out a series of assassinations, including the candidate ,Oaten. The cartels retaliated Aug. 24 S declaring "total w ar" against e B are* g o ve rn m e n t and ma «tte of i U oaasnd b o m ba tti Eight bombs tbst p^ofo* at­ tributed to Colom bia's drug traf­ fickers in ■ «* ««« and the coastal cities of Santa Maria andfterranqullte. There were no reports of Injuries. Th e t™ ""* to Bogota — one thrown from a car and the other from a taxi — damaged a video store and several other busi­ nesses In the northern part of the capital and a pharmacy and about 30 homes in the center of the city, police aald. Th e frnfTifrt In B h t it m ) u I1U damaged the office of local Sens Jose Name Teran and a bank owned in part by the govern- Th e Supreme Court Tuesday B uspccted M edellin ca rte l 'chief of finances” Eduardo upheld 11 of the 12 f ' i Martinez I the authority for to the United States Bept. 6. and re -- resolving property confiscation Barco convened a Security Council m eeting Tuesday to new m r sen its to quell the bombing zprec of the post six weeks, radio reports said. FVJ io41 ryrjfl v r.i t j;jn •IIS- ‘.It »- At i *>i , 11. I 'K I 1 |'| | »* t N 1' F i 1 I i-1 i 99 p A B C WI LL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! SHOP tk CO M P AR E ■v* �Sanford Herald. Bantord. Florida — Wednesday. October 4. 1M0 Commission probes G TE s spending on races, skybox Casselberry, Altamonte Springs voters offered variety at polls Casselberry and AHutunnic Springs voters will have a vari­ ety of choices before them when they go to the polls In municipal elect Ions Nov. 7. • • Casselberry' has 10 candidates vying for three city conned and tile mayor's seal. Altamonte Springs hns one council In­ cumbent facing no opponent and two new candidates running for the ol her conned seal. In Casselberry. Mayor Owen Shrp|iard Is beln|f challenged for rv-cleellon by Andrea Dennison. • Three people are vying lo sneered Dennison und represent Ward 3 on the council. They arc Earl McMullen: Phyllis Shep­ pard. who prrvlosuly served on the council from Ward 1: and Tony T U rlo . D im B r a n n r n u n d D a v e Henson are vying In succeed At Hannon, who declined to run for rr-cirri Ion from Ward 4. M a ry L o u M i lle r , c o u n ­ cil woman representing Ward 3. Is b r ln g tr h a llc n g r d Tor re* vice I (on by To m Em brrc und Thomas Murphy. In Altamonte Springs. Russell Eric Haurk. chairman of the c it y 's p la n n in g board and William McCorkle. u mortgage brokrr. are competing to (111 the Dlstrtel 3 seat being vacated by Eddie Tlten. who Is moving out of the city. Pal Fernandez Is seeking her second term on (h r council representing District I and has no opposition In the November election. ree Incumbents compete for ke Mary commission seats L A K E M ARY - Four can­ didates. three of them In­ cumbents. will vk- for two eatnmlaakm orals In the Nov. 7 elect ton. T h e qualification period ended at noon Friday. Nobody filed for election on the final day. according lo City Clerk Carol Edwards. Cnmmlaaloner Hill Greene, an. Independent investment advisor, will challenge Com'mlsslancr George Duryca, a self-employed certified publk<errountant. for seal 3. Ken . .neth King- a Semi * “ tminlly College biology pro­ fessor. will run agulust in­ c u m b e n t C o m m is s io n e r Thomas Mahoney, a rinuntial advisor, for oral 5. King wns the Dnal person In qualify last week. laUI yean. G ltcne defeated ' King lo r'a onr-year term on seal I which was vacated li.v Randall C. Morris when h r decided lo run against Dk'k fr*s for the muynmlscut. In D rrrinbcr. seat I will be nlxdlslied 'us a result of n charter-amendment voted lor In the last election which liltnlitflled the seal and gave Survey to help dletrict decide about new calendar SANFORD — Couniy school district officials hope llie results of a survey on the proposed year-round school calendar will help them decide If such a calender would be appropriate for Seminole County. William Dailey, the district's director of planning, research and evaluation, mailed the sur­ vey Sept. 26 to 1.700 randomly selected citizens. The survey asks them about the modified school calendar, more ru m manly known us "year-round school.’* The proposed calendar would be used only at elementary schools. W llh the proposed calender, students .would still attend classes 180 days a year but the lime would be distrib­ uted to allow more students lo use the same amount of school space. "Year-round school Is really a misnomer.’’ Dailey said. "People think I heir children will be In school more than thr 180 days they attend now. but they won t be.” An example of one modified ralrndar Is the "90-30" plan. In that scenario there are two 90-day semesters separated by a th irty day vaeallon period, schools would be rloard during Hie traditional winter and spring varatlon limes. . Under the modified plan, stu­ dents would h r divided Into four groups with only three of the gmujis occupying the school at one lime. Th e schools could then accomodate more studrnls. In the past, parents liuvc expressed concerns about how an altered calendar would rfTt-ei their day ra rr situations or their vueatlon schedules. They have raised concerns uhoui the pro­ blems which might arise when one s ib lin g was under the modified calendar while unolher was not. And. often, they have asked how the transition would lie made. Dailey explained that, for the recently-mailed survey, he chose citizen s from the Sem inole County voter registration mils, parents and district employees from the district computer files und business leaders from m e m b e rs h ip lis ts of lo ra l chambers of commerce. Ills me 11lists of gelling a random sample ranged Irutn letting the c o m p u te r choose n u m b e rs assigned lo cucli |wrsnn on thr list, lo closing. Ills eyes und running Ills finger down a list ol |Ntsslble candid.ilt-s. stopping occasionally and wrtllng the name ill Ills fingertip. ' ’ T li r s u r v c y . ” D u l l e y explained, “ was Issued as n means TA L L A H A S S E E r- The stale Public Service C o m ­ mission Is considering toning D T E Florida Inc;, to return to rale payers approximately •'.MXLOQO spent to promote two uulomnbllc races and rm l a skylxix at Tampa Stadium. T h e Tam p a Trib u n e re­ ported Tuesday that the PSC had e a r lie r .w a rn e d the mtnmunleutlnns utility serv­ ing 1.3 million customers In llie Tum|ui Hay urea not lo try lo bill such expenditures lo ih r ratepayers. "Ratepayers shouldn't have lo pay for rerloln kinds of exprusrs. The stockholders should.” said Michael Wilson, ehulnnan of the commission ihai regulates Florida's major utilities. Records filed with the PSC show that In 1968. O T E spent • 119.000 on the O T E St. Prlrrsburg Grand Prtx. In ­ cluding a 833.373 food tab (Mild by G T E and four of Its T h e re c o rd s s h o w the company spent an unknown amount during both races on salaries for managers, execu­ tives and administrators who spent about 600 hours at the m eet. Clerks and aervlcr w orkers spent about 360 hours working the races. O T E employees spent 1.000 hours helping to put together the O T E Suncoast Classic golf tournament. And the com­ pany spent 825.096 In rent Tor a s k y b o x at T a m p a Stadium and 66.711 for tickels to Tam pa Bay Buccaneers games for executives to en­ tertain clients, the records show. "T h is comes right out of the ratepayers’ p o ck e t." said Public Counsel Jack Shreve. who represents consumers In P8C hearings. T TtNYBUSSUNBUBANCE of I n v e s 1 1 g a 1 1 n g ullcnuillvr iu c i IknIs lor dcullng wllh explosive growlli In Semi­ nole Coiinly.” The results ol llic survey will Is* prcM-ntcd lo llie school issird In ileeemtMi. M. SS TS S . F rc a rti th e . A A A 's second annual Hassle Index found Americana mare pessimistic about traffic tie-ups than a year ago. the organization said. Th e A A A said Us national survey found that 92 percent think traffic is no better or worse than It was last year. Last year. 86 percent felt that way. Nearly half (48 percent) said Th e survey atoo found that traffic concerns transcend re­ gional boundaries, but appear most serious In the West and Northeast, where 96 percent and 99 percent, respectively, said roads are worse o r no better than a year ago. Ninety-two percent lelt that way In the Midwest. B1 percent in the Orest Lakes region and 66 percent In the Southeast, the A A A said. "Motorists' freedom of m obili­ ty is being restricted by con­ gested roads In all sect Iona of this country and the problem is not Just limited to m igor urban areas. Many suburban roeda atoo |Q0|^ coftfcsitfl. ■aM J . Kay Aldoua. the A A A 's vice president of public and governmental affaire. Algous was to Tuesday to a gathering of travel Industry offlciato north of Miami. Th e survey, based on tele­ phone Interviews w ith 1.743 SunBank seniors save up to 44% at Vyou areSSwoldyartilMnfcatSunBank,stop toyanyofourloal SPECIAL O FFER : Open aSunMorizon 55 Account during this promo tton And receive a $251food coupon redeemable at any restaurant In EPCOT(^nterortheMagfc,ttng^. . .................. and wattDisnev World. _ K f f v o f f f M o M . o n fyo n g o a rtM G rt* Ssi ^Auto-O w ners Insurance H O LLYW O O D - Nine out of 10 drivers think traffic la as bad or worse than H was last year and moat of them are changing their travel plana to avoid ll. the ftFC unregulated slater companies. The company spent S87.000 lor the O T E World Challenge or Tampa. �J9MP9P Sanford Herald VJMI WEDNESDAY October 4, 1989 t'i Boys’ volleyball heats up IN BRIEF Loss to ’Hounds drops Pats into tie for first with Rams Cotoman, Botox part company BO STO N — Veteran m ajor league broadcaster Ken Coleman, familiar to a feneration of New Englanders as the voice of the Boston Red Sox. Tuesday retired rather than seek a contract with the team’s new flagship radio station. Colem an announced hta retirem ent at a meeting in Boston w ith officials of W RKO-AM . whose owner. Atlantic Ventures, has bought the broadcast rights to Red Sox games for four years beginning next season. Coleman. I64. who lias -— been broadcasting ma­ jo r league baseball for 34 years, had said be­ fore the m eeting he realised he m ight not receive an offer from W RKO because of his age and stated desire to slow down knd work under one-year contracts. Atlantic Ventures Vice President Joe W inn said he could not predict whether officials actually would have made a contact offer to Coleman, but admitted they were concerned about how Coleman’s personal desires would conflict with their plans to build a growing Identity between their station and the Red Sox. LO N O W O O D Th e Seminole Athletic Conference boys' volleyball race became a logjam al (he lop T u e s d a y n ig h t w h e n L y m a n knocked off Lake Brantley 15-9. 4-15. 15-12. handing (he Patriots' Ihclr first SAC loss of the season. Lym an Improved to 7-5 overall ana 4-3 In the conference and w ill return to action Thursday al Sem i­ nole. Lake Brantley dropped to 11-2 ahd 6-1 In the conference and w ill return lo action Thursday al home against Lake Howell. <01 Joining Lake Brantley at the top of the SA C standings Is Lake Mary (6-1. 13 -2 oVerall(.Oviedo(5-2. ||-2) Is Just one game back. "W e played really w ell." Lym an assistant coach Je rri Kelly said. "I feel the team learned a lot In the' tournament we played al Oviedo over Ihe weekend." The Oreyhounds went away from (heir usual subbing gome and stuck with seven players to guide them past Ihe Patriots. Todd Schraw. David Halnea and Marcus Dewberry all came up w ith strong perfor­ mances to pace ihe Lyman attack. MIAMI — Things are changing for Olno Tonetta In a num ber of ways as the second-year freshman takes over the starting quarterback duties for the second-ranked Miami Hurricanes. For one thing, he Is going to have to get serious. T h e M ia m i H u rric a n e s ’ new s ta rtin g quarterback said Tuesday he likes to have fun playing football. He Isa little laid back, he said. Things change for him Saturday when the Hurricanes play Cincinnati for real. ’’I’ll have to get more serious now that I’m a starter." said Torrctta. younger brother of former Hurricane Geoff Tonetta. another re­ serve quarterback. "Ju st because I was a backup I liked joking on the field." Glno Torrctta was thrown onto the field during the Michigan State game Saturday when Junior Craig Erickson M ote the M g knuckle an • the Index finger of his throwing hand. Rangtrt to lot fMomto go N EW YO R K Th e New York Rangers announced Tuesday the d u b would not retain center Marcel Dionne, the second-leading scorer In N H L history. Th e announcement was made late Tuesday night by Rangers General Manager Nell Sm ith at the completion of the team's presraaon training camp In Rye. N .Y. 'It was m utually agreed upon by the Rangers coaching staff and myself that Marcel Dionne. judging by the just completed trair camp. w ill not be a member of the New York 1 _ this season." Sm ith said In a statement released by the club. "A t Marcel's request, we will continue to explore the posslbilty of him joining anptherleam .' # Dionne, an I S -ye ar‘veteran who trails only Gordie Howe w ith 731 career goals and 1.771 points, saw limited action with the Rangers last 3 jf 'a a ‘>9 N EW Y O R K G a ry D a rte r and Keith Hemandes. aging symbols of the New York Meta' championship teams. Tuesday w o e told by management they are no longer needed. Th e 35-year-old co-captatna met separatdy w ith Oeneral Manager Frank Caahen. who thanked the two far their contribution * ‘ Informed them the team would try to around youth In the HMDs. Carter and Hemandes were Injured moot of the season. Carter had knee surgery at the end of May and batted .153 with 3 homers and 15 R B I in 155 a t-b a ts. Hemandes fractured a kneecap In May and hit .235 with 4 homers and IS RBI in 215 at-bats. One option thc.Mets had was to re-sign both players at a 20 percent reduction In salary, but Caahen said that was Impractical given the players' high salaries. Carter made nearly 52.2 m illion this season and Hemandes 53 m illion. Carter said he definitely w ill play somewhere next year. Hemandes said he has productive baseball left, but he w ill consider his future ovc the next month, i □ 5 p.m . - W EBH 2. A LC S. Toronto Blue Jays at Oakland A 's .(L ) □ 5 p.m . - W ESH 2. NLCB. San Francisco Giants at Chicago C u b a .(L)_______________ 1 FOR T H E B E S T L A K E M ARY - Lake Mary s boys and girts swim m ing teams both took narrow victories over Mount Dora Tuesday tn prep swim m ing action at the Seminole YM CA complex. Lake M ary's boys, now 4-0 overall, won 86-75 and w ill return to action Wednesday against Lym an. Mount h lthe loss Dora fell to 2-2 for the araaon with Th e Rams won the 200 medley relay with Brad Bridgewater. Marc Russell. Chris Cambridge, and Chris Solv d y teaming up an a 1:53.78 effort. Bridgewater also won Ihe 200 individual medley at 1:59.60 and the 500 free style at 5 :2 16 6. Snively « the SO flee style at 25.71 and the 100 dee, at 57.40. Ruasell wun the 100 breaat stroke In 1:09.57. , Other winners for the Rama were Lee C alvert‘tn the O F S P O R T S ni of the evening ance to 5-1 on the! U scored 11 runs in ihe top of the first inning on n in e : hits and four bases on balls In the' big drat Inning. J A J scored two more runs In the run With tsammata Tara Calvin akfoJinad with a knaa Injury. Lori Lackla (No, 15, abova) had to a did a littia bit of avsrything in Laka Mary's throa-gam# win over Laka Ho wall on Tuasday night. 100 backstroke with a lime of 1:10.14 and MUton "W ings" Oten In (be diving competition with a score of 95.75. Mount Dora came up with a w in in the 400 free style relay but Lake Mary was able to hold on for Ihe w in on the points II had built up before the final event. The girls meet was close also aa the Rams claimed a tough 69-62 victory over ihe Hurricanes. Lake M ary's girls improved to 3-1 on (he season and will return to action next Wednesday at Lym an. Mount Dora feU to 2-1 on the season with the loss. Lake Mary won the meet on Ihe (Inal event, the 400 free style relay, aa the tandem of Chrtasy Dobmeyer. Ellen Cook. Jessica Polilo. and Helen Pagrt-WUkcs combined for a lim e of4:24.29. Paget-Wilkea also won the 50 and 100 freestyle A’s use mental game to down Jays COVERAGE It wasn't the first Un»e this season Stewart has struggled, hut he usually has pulled through. " I pitched tn 37 ballgaraca this year and got into the seventh Innings in all but four of them ." he said. "It usually comes." Stewart. 9-5 lifetime against the Blue Jays, daisied the Toronto lineup after W hitt'p homer. He went eight innings, yielding five hits, three earned runs, throe walks and six strikeouts. 11 was hla second A LC S career victory. "Slew la lough m entally." Toronto's Fred M cG rtff said. "H e turned it around after struggling early. He doesn't pull any punches. He cornea riant at yo u ." .* T h e m ental toughness also encouraged Stewart's teammates. "W hen you got a guy on Ihe mound like Dave Stewart, you know iPa going lo be close." Rickey Henderson said. "Th a t's a good feeling." LaR Oakland Manager To n y La Ruaaa said he never doubted that Stewart waa 1« control. I thought early he was throwing the boll w ell." La Ruaaa said. "A lot of the game Is location when you are going against great hitters. able by scoring seven runs in the bottom of tbe fourth. T h e game was called after four Innings ' by time Em it. Rhonda Ralston, with three hits and one run scored, and Jackie Suggs, w ith a triple, single runs scored, paced the 17-hll J A J attack. Others who contributed were M ichelle W idener. Sharon Paulk. Kim Elton head and Anita Sm ith (each with two singles, run scored). Julie Ellen berg singled and scored two runs scored. Beth Sparks singled and scored one run. Sue Sjoka singled and Andrea W hitley scored a run. Fo r Seko. w hich dropped Its fourth straight decision. Bobble Mosley had two singles and one run scored. Faye Kennedy tingled and scored two runs. Renee Carter and Carolyn Fleena each singled and sco re d a ru n w h ile J e n n ife r Tem pUn. Diana Sowers and Sonya Poole each scored one run. Th e second game waa a slugfcst as both Sanford Electric and C F F each pounded out 22 hits, including live for extra bases, tn only six Innings. C F F scored three runs tn the bottom of the first but Sanford came back with live In the lop of the second. Both teams added a run in their next at bat to make the score entering the fourth. Sanford id four runs to go ahead 104 but C F F answered with seven runs In Ihe bottom of the inning to take Ihe lead 11-10. Sanford refused to Cl LA Raiders replace Shanahan with Shell LOB A N G E LE S - Hall of Fame lineman Art me N n rFL's u s Oral n rsi black q u ic k head ncaa coach coacn Shell became Ihe 60 years Tuesday, replacing Mike In Shanahan of the Los Angeles Raiders after Ihe e of its 1U Oral four games. team loot three "It la a historic event and I understand the significance of 11." Shell said al a news conference. "T h e m ain thing la I know who I am and I'm proud of It. "B u i l ‘m alto a Raider. I don't believe the color of m y akin entered Into this decision. If you know A l Davis or this organization, you'll understand th x )." Shell, who was offensive line coach since 1965, made the Pfo Bowl eight times aa a Raider offensive tackle, He joined the team's coaching staff after retiring seven seasons ago ahd was thought to be among l hose considered before Shanahan waa given the job. □l 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 •a■ — #ms*4 —— — ' a L ■ aaw J Lake Mary swimmara pull out cloaa wins "W hat I try lo do In every ball game la lo accomplish three things." the right-hander said. " I try to control the Inatde part of the plate. I try lo throw forkbalis and I throw an occasional breaking ball. None of those things worked early. "Th e n I started getting thelast ball over and getting ahead of ihe hitlers. That made them more vulnerable to the breaking ball." i The week off because of rain did not appear to hurt anyone's offense as Sanford Electric stayed u n - • defeated with a 14-11 victory over; Central Florida Fabricators snd J A J Electric stayed close to the leaders w ith a 13-5 defeat of Seko A ir: Freight. . game. But Lake Howell came up w ith a big hit lo take the opening game. "W e should of had the first gam e." Henry said. 'W e had Ihe mom entum . I think that momentum helped us in the second and third games.' Henry also pointed out the play of Marti Cltarella and Tam m y Scott, who both came up with strong efforts. 'Marti (Cltarella) played great defense and Tam m y (Scott) hit the ball." said. "Th e y also did ill." Henry m things you don't get credit for. passing the ball and real strong defense." O A K LA N D . Calif. - Three seasons of 20-win baseball has taught Oakland's Dave Stewart the mathematics of baseball. You play nine Innings, anything can happen, you n q u it." said Stewart, who yielded a fourth-inning homer to Ernie W hitt and then shut down Toronto In the Athletics' 7-5 victory over the Blue Jays. "Before I woo 20 g u m . I had not started enough to know bow; to hang lough when m y stuff wasn't there." Stewart, who was 21-9 in the regular season, look advantage of game's late aflemoon starting Ume lo easily retire the first three hitters. But In Ihe second, his recall of what works came up i SANFOR D - If you like softball : with a lot of hitting. Chase Park w a s: the place to be as the four teams combined for 46 runs end 62 hits In S a n fo rd W o m e n ' s S l o w p l t c h : Softball League aetlon Tuesday nlghl. LA K E M ARY — Lori Lcckle came up with a stellar performance lo lead Lake Mary past Lake Howell 14-16. 15-10. 15-12 in an action-packed match Tuesday night at Lake Mary High School. The Rams, who Improved to 14-5 overall and 6-1 In II m* Seminole Athletic Conference, w ill return lo action Thursday at DeLand. Lake Howell dropped lo 9-6 overall and 4-3 In the conference. Leckie. a senior seller, came up with 10 kills and several dinks lo show her versatility. Lcckle had lo show her other talents as Lake Mary was without the services of usual outside hitler Tara Calvin. " I feel great about the w in since we were experimenting all night." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "Ta ra Calvin went out with a knee Injury on Friday and wc don't know when or If she'll be back. We had lo play people out of position tonight." The m lxup showed early as Lake Howell came out and stormed to an 11-0 lead. Missy M artinet. Dtann Lowe and Heather Brann were all on aa they helped the Silver Hawk* to their early lead. ' i • ra lly of 5 Mata ralaaaa Hffliandts, Carter LAKE M ART-LAKE HOWELL L A K E M ARY — Lake Mary moved back Into a He for first place In the SA C with a 15-0. 15-13 conference w in over Lake Howell Tuesday night at Lake Mary High School. Th e Ram s Im proved lo 13-2 overall and 6-1 In Ihe conference and w ill return lo action Thursday at D eLand. T h e S live r H aw ks dropped to 3-8 and 2-5 In the conference. "W c came Into the match and played a great first gam e." Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen said. "W c covered the (loor well and played a good game at the net.” There was a lot of sldcouts in the Htrald correspondent O V IED O — Oviedo shook off a sluggish atari to put away DeLand In two games 15-12. 15-2 Tuesday night In prep girls SA C volleyball action al Oviedo High School. . The Lions Improved lo 13-2 overall knd 7-0 in the conference and will return to action tonight at Daytona Beach Mainland. DeLand dropped lo 3-9 I being real good." Kelly said. "W e Just have something little missing light now ." Woman teams clobber ball in alowpltch Leckie helps Lake Mary in tight spot Miami’s Torratta to gat ‘aarious’ INATIONAL iEABUE Schraw had the best match off the three*, p l a y i n g . c o n s i s t e n t l y throughout and finishing with 12 spikes, four kills and three blocks. Haines did a nice job selling and serving with Dewberry coming up with a strong service performance In (h r final game. "W r had good all-around play," Kelly said. "O u r defense was much better. We didn't depend on our offense. We played good defense and didn't get In the trouble that we hove in Ihcpast." Now fourth In Ihe SA C. Lym an will look lo evolve from Its spoiler role to one of contender. Th e Greyhounds have earned respect a ro und the co u n ty and o ilie r coaches know If they gel on a roll. Ih ry can be very tough to beat. "W c'rc Just one step away from n �tB — Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October 4, IBM S T A T S & STA N D IN G S itAr v * n. RMtovtlte. N.C.. «H . Jimmy gU SW kitokm lto 'M aM bftte ^nawOTWval|pBEPMfwInbal BW lSf^PS B.iP wW M W TymtiiM rviM.TaiM.fani). | M I.A U I IT, M ia VMn M < t. Ml John lint. M idi.) anil. T ’ ■* Taam SUtoMsi> I. Lyman. 1. Lak* Mary. 1 Laka Brantlay; 4 Law Hawaii.- ). Ovladot • Sammate. Tap tattotettoate I. Toddy Mltchatl. Lyman. 14 47 Ji l Mart Jawail, Laka Branliay. l l l t . l j ). Bak Ratortoan, Laka Mary. tS:4t.ti 4 . 0 J . Law*a. Laka Mary, I|[|1.4; S. Kavin Fadpatt, Lyman, teiBl.t*; a Darin Taam an. Lap* •ranilay. 14:11.4. l. Jann Raaia, Cato Branliay, l i i l J J ; a. Jaaan Sprmphart, Lyman. H M l i «. Daiytn Davit. lamina*. !* :».); M. Chartet CMary. U t o Mary, la aw MR H i id « !i 1 mb IM 0.I. IMB MB IM « B MB l i 1 Epaaiaaa dColt Wayna 4MIW Laranaa ‘Canvan Ion lima Irom I M maian (Bun al FSU Invita) •IPH IHJjRIMIMtja T M 4 ) llt B IM a " " ' l l i 44B IM • IMISMS P (MMM.MT tM*l| MMS Chartrta llM ia **"* 17JB MB MB Mikat-Rarw MSB IMB Owana-M MB • 1741tlMB F » 7HBMST « 44t HUB Sttoarto UB 14 (H I W JB T <1441 «*•» • ) Franctaca-llBuaia MB MB MB rMMai Ba> MB UB l < toaria Uraiii MB • 04) IMB P tMI IMB T t>44>OMB m . rava - seat ut UJB m UB> ail .«*1|U?fV 4*1 t il ) Minnatail ft*w «4» ' * **vMarn CM FurSua »»» Mteaawi 14 woroestotegp^tov bl* *e BWMRisMIl 1 Tamara Smith. WlAttr Park. ll:U i Ctoryl tmlttiMn, Late. IJ « ). U BraaWars. I t e m , t litli a. Marla Oatteea. Coral Serteet. 11.14,- I. AMteas Snail. U t o Mary, ItiM i a. Dawn Bidneten, LakalanS II.-17; I. Mtel Ratemta, U t o Naatell, IliM ; ■ Shall* Sharry, Bari Walton Bamti. IliT.; *. Krlitla Flynn. Winter Fart. I] » ; l». Da* Gallaahar. C tearwater COwntrytito. i l l ] oaiiaa ?>» Tampa Bay 1 r *AHanta'ii (anDtasa r mTtTuiuw a • <141IMB P toil 0S4BT IB-14) HUB L *. Walton )<» t ..I mfa o » ipartiti awrkwi Latova e fa t m m wN m Hatoawt ■------u , ton r ramttca _ ___ _ ■. DeLand fell lo 1*10 overall and 0*7 In the conference and w ill return to action Thursday at home against Lake Mary. opening game but Lake Mary came up w llti atrong defensive play on the Lake Howell serve to prevent it from getting on the aroreboafd "N o one realty stood out In the first gam e." Whalen said. "W e i u,u played a nice all-around game with everyone getting In* volved In •the oflense and de* fense." Jo n B ro w n and J a io n Chapm an both came up w ith excelient performances for Lake |gary a Both arc usually role players but both were used extensively against the Silver Hiiwlui# B oth a rc net playcra and combined for six ktUs and flve D ionti to K e e p u « f now rti frorn getting into any kind of rhythm . Lake Mary substituted early and frequently In the second game before It became dose late. Continued from IB and l-6j In the SA C and w ill return tal action Thursduy when they host] l-uke Mary. 3 •'This wann'l one or our b rilc fl elToris." Oviedo coach Anita] Carlson xuld. "W e fell w a n behind early In the first game* before w r started to play. We had to pull it all together to win that game." Ovtedo was'led by the hitting of’ A m y^frtke. a xcnkit* dutstde* h l t t r r . a nd iht* Service of Shannon Wllcoxaon. Wlleoxton was a big factor for the Lions In the first game when they turned things around. "W e were down 8-0 in the first gam e." Carlson said. "Shannon (W ilroxsonl then served and got us back in to lt." Wilcoxon served to 8-8 before p ulling the Lions In the lead, where they cruised for the victo­ ry . O vie d o w ill look to go through the SAC undefeated for the first time in four years. O V IE D O - O vie d o 's boys MUgwaa volleyball team stayed In the tZ rvTm ti ^ ic k of things Tuesday night L* n r . when It whipped DeLand 15*5, . 15*3 » O w Tm b o (hto alay one game behind iptPisrtto Brantley In the SA C standings. Th e Lions Improved to 11*2 overall and 5*2 In the SA C . -------------- Swimming 1 ®vcnt§ with u m c . or a 7 . i B * n d h o o .49 ■ • "It la a historic event and I ‘Jhderstaod the oigniflcunee ofK. The main thing Is I know who I am and I’m proud of U. But I'm aiao a Raider. I don't believe the color of my akin entered Into this decision. If you know Al Davis or U M ^ j g U .U o n . you'll un- Rodgers won the d ivin g com petition as she rtnlshed with a line score of 122. Mary Jo Connell won (he 100 back-stroke for Lake Mary. finishing with a Umc of 1:00.55. u to n w a a u a a iria ^ ^ .« » ‘ U vlW IIM Ufml* ^ __ liM it iiP m i i y • Art StaM. who became Uie first black head coach in the NFL AngrtesRaiders. ti ' g a i •mtolll t illt] II m irmMt - l i w (rnmml d*$ i tm w # a m tsnwam swam ~ awtosss lu m * » om sit^M B ;U B *B w M »-8saaHwato. a 1 m e 2 t r -r 4 *-*a ' , *| IA ; (three alnglea. three i f nn/tii with a home ran. double, two singles and one run aeorad. Others contributing wars Toni Hardy (triple, two siuMoo. two ru n t scored). Tnoreaa Wsllburgeg (double. Mo#e. throe runs scored! and Connie Thomea (double, tingle. cm run aeorodl. Sanford alao pot help bom Paula Ritchey and Joyw eavar (both with two atatfea and two runs scored!. Cindy Mttar (two singles, one run acorodL Bam Murray and Tina DtBartolo leach with a single and a run acorod} l. 5. .1! H tT / L II ,,— l— I i _ * II • ____ _ l f ____ _ B * • 11 - 1 . U B B I T ' S ■' ' -‘f ! * 1 1 i*‘ : -l H * Li J I _ I J i 1; •„ 1 1 i r o m i i ; OZ2ECT3 . m g * -. w3Tsfflet .sub • ! TI L.—U —U-. ■— L—M . ;]5| I ! ' 1/. a*‘. h i m ) ’ ! ■5. . i n * T ti 5* -irao f " 5 . .T ! 1 E ' T ;. b k ;r •5. . 1! H ■ * Ilf IMS m iii» ih iim c?.r.m.''tT.r 1:1 r x m i T i m F T n r n m u iii'.in rn m r m . T ’m �Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. October 4. 1989 — SB rd’s Ripley sets ‘B’ Bomber record at New Smyrna Speedway NEW J SM YRNA liK A t'll — Sanford'* John tlplcy/a vilrrn ii rare driver wlm n it hi* iccih on l|*‘ dirt hull linn* ol lltt1 noriliraHl. m l it IH’W ve o rd In II h - **H" Ikim U-r (H v In Io ii lliln in in I vcrkt-iid. OH Friday nielli ni Orlnmlo S|Hvdwnrid. w In -tv ho " H " Bomber rilvUkm In iho imml popular with ho lints and iho uumi com prillivc. Hlplov kept ho p r W behind Jtta "Eight Hall" -numbered 'Itovnilol. a* ho led ovory Inp for l In- win. : At Now Smyrna Spmtwa.v iho following Might. •John accomplished iho same Tout. "I tlually Rol everything dUilotl in ." Hlploy mild liftor iho h u t . "It look a long W ho lu gel ihoro. Hid I IlimHy figured mil whin ll tmik lu make iho f w n m good enough in dominate." ; lliiforacru problems. like a llrr going flat ahor ho ran ovor dcbrix.illd noi koop him oul uf Iho vlnncrs circle, / " I Have firm plan* to raid an open-wheel raiiida Mmtiriod race our ncxl season." Hlplov mid. "A n d pmapct-llvc sponsor* will dcHnllrlv l»i i heir money * worth In advert M n g ." Warmlnt( up Tor lliln coming Friday. Smurday ilid Sunday'n Florida Im lr Modol Triple Crown. >lok Andomon oonoludod a vory nuooonnrtil orokond hy scoring h l» second 80-lap Lalo Modol i'aiun* win In at niady nights. On Saturday ai Now Smyrna Spordway. tndrmon. Ilir defending Florida mutt* ohampkm. rod Iho 30-lap foal tiro ovml. Tho prrvloun truing. Andomon wan vlolorloun ai Orlando Spoodwdrhl. Hoi It hpreitwava an* uttdor iho FASrAHnanolloii. *. Flnlnlilng nooond ill a now llamko oar wllli iwor by Ikivd’n Htiolng t-tiglnon. wanourly loador nvid Hunm-il. Ed Morodilli. driving umilhor onlry our or Hunnoll'n Hating Si able, wan third. Flnlnlilng rouiih and (Iflh won- Hill Klnloy of Onloon in u Font and Hloltanl Cornwell, book In mi km at Now Smyrna allor novond monlhn or l ni voting lo omti|Mio m major events all nvrr iho Mtlll Itt'ltSti Ai Ihc ttim iunion, o r Sunday“* program. llie ovortdl hlgll-|minl laiio Model Cham pion of I InTrlplo Crown w ill In* awarded a *500 Iniiiiih . along with a npooiul o u n lo m -liiilll trop hy, ttatrlony id Skip** Shorn and Hoorn. For more m rorm allnn. plotou- ormlaol the H|Nt-dway al (9041437-4139. Tho FASCAK-minollonod *30.000 Ftoriduy La ir Modol Triplo Crown Srrlon hun been trhodnied for Friday. Salurday. m id Sunday. Ool. 6-H al Orlando and New Smyrna Sprrdwuyt. Mini Bucks ftatara IlS la p s) - I. Gem- Van Alnllno. Hock ledge: 3. Bobby Seam. Onloon: 3. Milo Vldk-. Orlando; 4. Ernie Mut-lh-r. Orlando: B, IkibSman. Kissimmee. i M r i i B i i faatmra (IS laps) — I . Von Crews. Otta-e: 3. Jim m y SUIn. Oeoce: 3. W ayne Marnhull. Mulubitri 4. To b y Gryncwlex. Hudson: 9. Chuck Stanley. Orlando. “ A " BcBikcM ftatara (IB lap#) — 1. Allen Khodcn. Palm Bay; 3. Doug Mayn. Cocoa; 3. Kick Johns. Orlando: 4. B illy Pratt. Rockledge: 8. Paul Colgan. Orlando. Lata B M ila faatara (SO Up*) — I. Dick Anderson. W ildwood; 3. David Husarll. Apopka: 3. Bill I'oncy. Kocklrdge: 4. Dave Dcbrllun. Orlando: 5. Nick Sm llh. Edgrw alcr. PtorkU Ito ilfM * faatara (IS Up*) - I. Jo n Ctmtpagnone. Orange C ity: 2. Gary Salvalorr. Daytona Beach: 3. G lrn n Carter, Palm Buy: 4. Ja y llawkn. Titusville; 5. Bobby Newton. Sanford. faatara (IB Up*) — I. John G ■••alt* U-d by Andormiu and 11WH Triple Crown eliampkm LrKoy Cortrr. largo Helds or cam art* expected lor ull litroe evrnln. Thin year'll mud or oum oItpeeled m nm nhould bo In oxoom uT lanl. year, when 39 atimnmhllen aliomplod lb tpialiry. Tho Hml log or Iho Triplo Cniwn will lake phuton Friday In Orlando. Tho regular supporting division*. including Iho open-wheeled Florida ModIfled*, the Sporlnman. "A " and "B" Bomljrr* and Figure Eight racers are uImi sehethilod. On Saturday, ai Now Smyrna, the 100-lap Lalo Model rare that rbmtn Hit- second log nr ihr Triple Crown, will highlight iho lull raolng program, leul tiring nix elannes ol racing. The third leg ol the ncrlcn will takr plutr on Sunday on Ihc high-bunked. hair-mllr puvrd oval al New Smyrna. Hlploy. Sanlord; 3. Jo hn Polls. Fori (Jirlktim i*: 3. Vankor Hlnor. Orlando: 4. Jim llarrln. Melbourne: 5. Hill laNiml*. Lungwood. Haw Smyrna BpaaBway ■tack* faatara (IB tape) — I. Bobby Scam. Onleen: 2. Nod Butcher. Wml Palm tk-uch: 3. Craig Ncynoldn. Went Pulm Dench: 4. Dewey I Hill. Orlando: 5. Gene Van Alnllno. Norklcdgc. B p fti* * B faatara (IB lap*) r ~ t I. Mure Klnk-y. Onlct-n: 2. Jim m y Silts. Oetsv: 3. Mike Kuhanck. Longwnnd: 4. Don Mi-o. Inike Mary: 8'. Chuck Slanlcy. Orlando. "A ” B a tk ar faatara (IS Up*) — I. Allen Rhixk-n. Palm Bay: 3. George Khtmo. Melbourne: 3. Uenlley Meade. Orlando: 4. Dave Suviekl. South Ikiylona: 8. Hk-k Johns.Orlundo. Lata Madals faatara (SO Upa) — I. Dick -Anderson. Wildwood: 2. David Husarll.' Apopka: 3. Ed Merldilh. Zcllwood: 4. BIU Klnk-y. Onleen: 9. kieluirri Cornwell. Cocoa Beach. Florida MadlfifSt faatara (IS,Up*) t . "B r* BaaikiM faatara (18 Up*) — I. John Hlpley. Sanford: 2. Barbara Pti-roe. Orlando: 3. Bill Lonml*. lamgwood: 4. Jim Harris. Melbourne; 3. Tetl I rd Head. Orlando. TMS HsraM *r Mm Zimmer, Craig will put 34-year friendship aside C H IC A G O — Don Zim m er and Huger Craig begun a friendship while playing for Iht- 1953 world eliampkm Brooklyn Dodgem. Tliiriy-fo u r years later they are inerilng In a situation where only one can emerge as cham pi­ on. Zim m er Is the manager of the Chicago Cuba and Craig manages (he Sun Francisco Giants. Once they exchange lineup cards Wednesday night before Game I of (he National league Cham pionship Series; friendship la pul aaidc and the only Issue becomes'winning and advancing to (h r W orld Series. "W e were at a restaurant Iasi nlghi doing u T V show and w r didn't gel a great chance to talk." Zim m er said. "B u i every live minutes, he whispered lo me. 'One of us is going lo the W orld Scries.'" W hichever makes ll lo the Fall Classic, ll will m ark his Hrsl trip as a nipnggcr. Both have made ll H*. coaches. , Z im m e r. 4n-.,IB7* with Boston ana Craig In I9B4 with Detroit.,, Both love to pltrh oul and hit • and run. Zim m er, however, can tie more unorthodox. Th is season tie Inlenllonally walked * man w ith runners on Hrsi and accond and then his [illrher walked home the wlttnngrun. He also tends his runners al lltc mosi •unlikely limes. Once J h ls season, .he put on the lili-a n d -ru n w l l h Ih e bases loaded. Ik-ople called him eraxy. bul he says ll'a worked four of ihe nve lim es he's tried II in his career. "W hat's so goofy about It?" Zim m er said. "Nobody says any­ thing when there's a 3-2 count, one out and Hrsi and second. Th a i's dope every day. If a guy strikes o u l. ihe other g u y's lagged out al ihe plate. If he hits the ball, they can't turn Ihc. double play." Th a t's Zim m er. (ie‘s always done things his own way. ll hasn't always worked, bul. ra­ il vrs w llh II. "H e manages exactly the way he wants lo and he sleeps very well al n lg h l." Cubs roach Joe Allubclll said. * Th a t's remarkable Tor u mull who will forevrr Ik- associated with m anaging ihe. K rd Sox learn Dial blew u 14 h game lead to Ihe Yankees In 1978. Now maybe Zim m er can make people forget about lhal and remember him for whal he has done w i t h I h e C u b s , w h o finished right games under .800 lost year hut posted Ihe N L's best record this season. Unlike Zim m er. Craig hasn't h a d lo c o n t e n d w i t h the magnified failures his friend has. Sure, he lost 24 games for the 1962 Mels and 22 more the next season, but lhal team was a laughingstock. As Zim m er says. "H e had to be a pretty good pitcher lo lose all those u m n ." As u manager C ra lg n a s been successful. He's had a w inning record In each of his four full seasons w llh the Giants and he's won two divisional titles. His no shame losing lo a team W hllcy Herxog manages. Managing tan'l even Craig's true love, His passion is working w ilh pitchers. " I didn't pursue being a m an­ ager." said Craig. . ' IS I thought he started h ittin g hla spots belter (in the late Innings)." Stewart had complained of a sore pitching shoulder late In the season, but said Tuesday nlghl II "felt fine. I had no problem ." In fact. Stewart had it working so well late In the game that he fell he could have gone the distance. However. La Ruasa opted to po w ith relicr ace Dennis Eckcrslcy In the ninth. " I fell the last three innings were m y best.'' Stewart said, t had velocity and control, (but) To n y wanted to gel Eck in the g*m e." Shell i IB h irin g S h e ll. 4 2 . the raers remove a stigma that ■ long blemished Ihe N FL. For ws. the league has I railed lehall and basketball In m lrB y h irin g and been re ilcdly crttlclxed by civil rights Nips for lls failure lo name a eh head coach from its ranks lualtried assistants, rhe last black'head coach In : N F L wa* F r ill Pollard, who iched the Hammond (In d J w in the mid-1920s. II has had four black a since Jackie Robinson he tbe sport's racial barrier In 17. Tw o of them — Frank Mnaon of Baltimore and Clio Mon of Toronto — had their ms contending for the Am cri“ l title on the (lhal most prominent black in U's executive suite Is Bill president of the National ,____ 4y hiring la no longer an Issue in the N BA. where six black* coaches Iasi businessmen ‘ and t y*W*n the Denver recently Nuggets. SneU said be lias not discussed contract with Davis. " I have no problem with lh a l." he said. "W hen I was a player. I'd/S* lota M s office and we'd tafc, Contract for five minutes about , other things fo r 30 m inutes-" S h a n a h a n , w h o refused com m ent before leaving the Raiders' facility In B! Begundo in e arly- afternoon.; guided the Rakfcrs lo a n 741 record last year In his Hrsi season as an N FL head coach. He had a three-year contract. Th e Raiders have blown two fourth-quarter leads and fell b e h in d 2 8 - 0 l o D e n v e r in another game. Los Angeles is Iasi in b o th ru s h in g ya rd s allowed 18531 and penalty yard* oommd (207). Th e team has also been called fo r I I h o ld in g penalties in Ihc last two games. Los Angeles, which has made nine moves at linebacker since ihe season began, plays the New York Jets next Monday night al the Mcadowlands. A Raider Idas would give the franchise Its worst atari since 1964. Shanahan. 3,7. was. the of­ fensive coordinator of Ihe A FC West-rival Denver Broncos when Davis hired him In February of IB M . " I wouldn't admit a mistake even If I made one." Davis said when asked IT h r erred In M ring Shanahan. "This is not done In anyway to downgrade anyone else. When I hired M ichorl. 1 i bought our organisation needed a Iri sh implementation of Ideas lo go along w ith whal we were doing. I fell whal was happening was we were going not In the direction of addition, bul of total change." T H E CO. MCL WiAdiutf Our Priott Daily T o ta l Our ComptMm'M om . If ThmPriCM AN Not tow Enough To M YouTItMBociUMOf A Compailor*i Prtoa, Juat Slop On tnAnd Ta* Us W ist Pries K Will Tata To Sal You » M M , m ■„ if | , w B B IT p T W IiT P P H M i l I ■ M ill ■ fW w mmmWR I- Mike Filch. Edgcwairr: 2. Gary Salvuiore. Dtiyumu Ik-uch: 3. Greg Hughe*. Orlando: 4. 1lobby Newinn. Sanford: 8. Wuyne Pawlak. Orange Clly. �THIS AD EFFECTIVE! : THURS., <4ofEach) Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. Reg. or Diet: Mt Dfw, Caffeine Free Pepsi, Slice, Orange Slice, Dr. Pepper, or PMk Brand. AUFloridaChfOed Kraft Light Reduced Calorie, Cholesterol Free or O riginal Salad Dressing 1‘j jin 'i i (Limit2 Ht*m,Wkh OtherPmrkam of$7.50or Move, ExctudineAU TobaccoItemandLoaeryTicketj Ground Chuck I or LightBeer lOCdloriaftrrSfcK, Jim the Right Amount ofSpices HSUhimPom(9Varieties ** . *vs;s zta m u �■— ....... . Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. October 4. 1989 - W an IN B R I E F Hospital sponsoring craft show Herald correspondent South Seminole Community Hospital will hold a iTiin show on Saturday ttnd Sumtny. Ort, 0*7. faun 10 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. In the hospital's rufctctlu. Mrmbcn* ol tin* minting stuff donated their lime mul talents to make the country emit* ami Christina* deeoratloun. Proceeds will benefit the hitsfljllU's employee assistance lurid, whleli aide needy employees In timer* or pemomd/Tamtly crisis. Oktobsrfsst to ba cultural faast The German Amerlean Society of Central Florida will sponsor tin annual Oklnhrrfrsi on Saturday. Or t. 7. from 3 p.m. to midnight at 381 Orange |,nnc. one hlra-k west ol U.S. Highway 17-02 oil of Stale Road 436. Cassctlierry- Featured Will Im* German looda. continuum* music and dancing. Admission fre Is $3. For more iulorinaiton. enll 834-0374. Actor to sposk on druga at fair Featured speaker for Parent Fair 1080 at Valencia Community College w ill be Ben Vcrccn. aelor and repre­ sentative to the publle at large for William llennell. who Is National Drug Control Pnlley director. The fatr. titled "A Winning Team: You and Your Children." will take plaee Saturday. Oct. 7.. from noon to S p.m. on the college's west rampus. Vcrrcn will spruk to families al 4 p.m. Admission to the annual aemlnar Is free to families with i children. Eight workshops on parenting Issues will be available. For more Information, call the Parent Resource Center at 423-3663. McCollum to havo town mooting U.S. Congressman Rill McCollum, representative ol the tilth dhtrirt. will have a town m crtlngon Saturday. Oct. 7. at 11:30 . a.in. at the Casselberry City Hall. 95 Triplett take Drive. The meeting, to be held In the city eounell chambers, will provide a forum lor fifth district residents to dtsruss Issues faring Hie district and the U.S. Congress. Council of the Blind to moot The Mid Florida Connell of the Blind will hold llsinottlhly meeting on Saturday, O rt. 7. at 1:30 p.m. at the latch Haven Neighborhood Center, corner of Alden and take Formosa Drive. Orlando. A medly of popular music will In - |XTformcd h v . the piano duo of Cindy and Jeannte Cook, ages 9 and 12. For more information, call 647-0631. For transportation advice, call 296-2963. C A tJD IP A S Right to Ufo group to moot Central Florida Right to Life will hold u *|xxlal educational meeting, open to the publle. on Thuredny. Oel. 5. at 7 ; IB p.m. ut the Orlando downtown library. A film will be shown. For more information, call 676-LIFE. Concor group to give support A cancer support *theft the Sanford L a n d in fc€ liA M liflt/l (W OW ; FTrst St ^Tlir purpose | of the group is to provide uoKMtonal .support for yanerr patients, their families and friends. Toootmootors to moot D aybrcakrrs Toastmasters, which originally met lor breakfast, now meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. ut Shoncy's Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations are needed. For more information, eall Dot Waller, president, at 323-3163. Ovorootors to wolgh In A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten* ' Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the earelerla at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-6070. Like Mtry Rotary to gather Th e Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays ut H a.m. at the Com m unity Improvement Association building on.Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Breakfast Is served. For more ; information, call Brent Caril at 333-3377. East-West Sanford Kiwsnis Club meets Thursday ut 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweat Adollnoa to rotiearao Sound of Sunshine Swccl Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday ut 7:30 p.m. at .Com m unity united Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Caaaelberry. s A n F OUD - W ill'll c\|*cctcd 2.000 volunteer* con­ verge on Sanford's Park on Park over the course of five days next month, kivpiug their stomachs lull so lliclr Ixxllrs can work may provide a m.tpir dilemma. Our 1 Cooks of the Week are heading up the Herculean task of ensur­ ing there Is ample fund. .mil sttvers to feed lltrse leer workers. Beverly lliillinaii. chairman of the Park on Park IimmI commit­ tee. a n d , c o -c h a ir * N a n c y llraekell and Kathy Howard, all ol Sanford, commenced active planning Inr (he event on the lirst of August. T h e overall detail* were sell Const met inn week for the children's play­ ground. which Is to be built entirely with volunteer labor and materials, would lx* Nov. 1-5. Ilreaklast. lunch, dinner and snurks would lx* provided each dav for all volunteers und for their children staving in the on-slli- dav camp. With three moiiilis to go. and ilmusanri* of details to Inin out. the women went to work. T h e tclcphont* was th e ir lifeline, und liilllnt contact* created a chain reaeilmi. People ugrerd to donate Mine, money and loud, and give them mimes ol other |M>lenilal hel|M-n«. Orga­ nisations sueli ns church and civic groups, the Brownies and Girl Scum*. various I'TA s and ganleti clubs volunteered; and iMssi'd the word on. Area bust nesses were emilaeiiil. with sat­ isfying results. "M o s t ol the lo ca l fond merchants have helped either with (nod. materials or money." Ilraeketi said. In general, ilie Kanlnrd community luis rallied •tmiuid lint effort. “ It's really Ix-en a major leal ol coordination herd*". Hullm an said. "Bui It umaze* you— very h-w jx-oplc say no." Hullman likens Hie alfalr to an "olil-lushlnncil tarn-raising" and hopes u s p irit of -jaw u| ^-Ipllnwsltip Will p r r v J U h c f meal. The days will h cg lM A H r contlm -ntal lireukfasl ’ ijiilee. pastrlesl at 7:30 a.nt. before work eommem-es al 8 a.m. Luiieli at nuuii will be home­ made soup and sandwiches or various fust Itxxls donated by Sanford m erchant*. A ll the dinners will he homeeooked meals, with the lood to be prejKtnil hv a host til volunteer e*xiks. Recipes have Ix-en distributed, bin the committee, Is open to suggestions. "W e give people these reelin'* and told them these were the lV|x*s of things we wanted, hut If they have some­ thing 'tried und true.' we'll luke that!" Hullman said. With Sunduy set us the last day or const met Ion. worker* will be treated to a fully liotnreookcd lu n ch .'Th e n all Park-on Park vu)untcrr* (whether they are working Sunday or noil will be In v ite d lu a g ra n d fin a le barbecue of rhleken. riba and hoi dogs. After a ribbon-culling ceremony, the park will open Tor the kids to try out. A* Is evident from their In­ volvement in this community on rars s Going over rad pat naadad for construction waafc of Nov. 1-6 tra tha park's food 4 cups cubed winter squash (Butternut or Acorn I 2 tablespoons margarine V* cup sour cream Mi teaspoon chopped chives W teaspoon salt Combine squash and marga­ rine* In IVi-quart casserole dish. Cover with casserole dish Ud. Microwave on 100 percent power 10*12 minutes or until Just about tender, stirring once or twice. Let stand a few minutes. Stir In spur cream and chive und salt: cover. Microwave‘o n 100 percent 1-1Vk minutes or until heuted through. The shape of the acorn squash lends Itaeir to filling. Other try are cranberries. 2 medium acorn squash *covered, l 's -2 minutes or until mantlumillowH are niched. MIDGE MYCOFF Sail 1*2 medium apple*, peeled, cored and sliced 4 tablespoon* raisins 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons builcr or murgurlne Mi r u p m i n i a t u r e marshmallows Microwave on 100 p e rm it, p o w e r w h o le sq u a s h H -I O minutes or until Just ubout lender, turning squash over once or iwlec. U ’l stand 10 minute*. Cut squash In half: scoop out seeds. I luce cut side up on glass plulc. Sprinkle wlllt salt. Divide apple slices and raisins among squash halves. T o p curb hair with Mi lublcspoon each brown augar and butler. Cover with waxed paper. Mjcrowavc on 100 percent power 6-7 minutes or u n til apples arc lender. Sprinkle with marshmallows. Microwave on 100 pcfccnl. u »- Nancy Brackatt and Kathy Howard. donated equal time and energy to organizing the food for Park on Park. Many tasks were dele­ gated out. and without the-help of num erous' volunteers, the project could not have been accomplished. r»»* imijeel. the three food committ*'c Iratters consider Sanford home, and a home to he proud ol. Origlnully. however, they came tram diverse parts of the country. Howard was horn In Monterey. Calif., hut lived In Sanrnrd twlre llille,she w » growing up. whci ^lheati.wiMH*Muttoi With several week* lo spare, their peraeverener has paid olf. "Everything Is pretty much In place n o w .” H o w a rd said. "W c ‘re Just wailing on con­ firmations und finalizing plans." ft Is not loo late to volunteer, however. Helpers an* still needrd to prepare raw vegetables for snack*, make individual snark lugs of popcorn and party mix. pick up donated lood from kx-ul •I ntsinenses, and serve food dur­ ing eonstrurtton week. T h e N&mkttfUcc -also "wA-ds peanut chopped 2 tablespoons fresh cilantro 2 cups salsa 2 cups shredded Monterey duck cheese ** Cook rice according to In­ structions. Sprinkle chicken with seasoned suit and smite In hnt oil about 4 minutes, or until lightly browned. T u rn chicken, cover and reduce heat (a low: conk 10 minutes or until chicken Is tender. Remove from skillet. Drain pun drippings faun skillet. Add more oil to skillet und suule green ehlltes until lender: remove and saute green onions and etlugtro. Layer rice, salsa, ch ick e n , green ehlltes and cheese In a lightly greased 2qunn casserole dish. Sprinkle onion und cilantro Utt ’u^i. Bukc To Bonale fa -m V ^T *ttlTinrecr. please rail Howard at 323-6609. Makes 4 servings. J77 , dental hygienisi. she substitute* Brackett at 321-1662 or Huf­ In vurtous o(Tiers for hygienists fman at 322-2921. preferably PINA C O L ADA C A N S (An original recipe by Kathy on vueulion. sick or maternity bcforeOci. 16, We will no doubt hear u Howard) leave. 2 packages unllaVurrd gelatin collective sigh of relief, and u Brackett has lived In Fh*da I cup sugar well-deserved one. from the Park most of her life, hut was bom In I large angel rood cake on Purk food committee late on Minnesota. She has lived In 1ran crushed pineapple Sunday night. Nnv. 5. when the Sanford four und one half years, 1 tablespoon lemon julre lust rib ts served and the last hot and lu Seminole County for at 2 tablespoons rum or W leasdog eaten. . lea*! |0 . Her husband I* an But these ladies have no re­ |xxm him extract Orlando native und the Bracketts 3 cups Cool Whip ’ * grets about their Involvement. have two children. She operates 2 cups Hakecoconut Brarkrtt summed It up when the DrRary brunch or Heritage Pineapple wedges und cherries site said: "Som ething'like this Supply, her husband's ceramic for garnish re a lly p u lls a c o m m u n ity tile m m pany based in Orlando. Dissolve gelatin in tt cup cold together. It makes you feel like Bom and raised in Plkcvlllc. o u 'rc part of so m e thing .” water: add sugar, then I cup Ky...Huffman moved to Sanford boiling water and mix well. Add 'filch Is what It (sail ubout. with her husband 11 years ago Some of the recipes distributed crushed pineapple with Juice, la lx- closer to her family, who by the food committee follow, ir lemon Juice and rum. Mix and had relocated here. Th e couple you would like to make one of chill until m ixture starts tq have two children. Huffman these or one of your own for the thicken. Break angel food cake works as a denial hygienist at Park on Park construct ton week, into 1-inch plre ca. A dd to Family Dentistry, and the name p le a s e c a ll a c o m m it t e e thickened gelatin mixture. Pour is truly appropriate— her brother. Into l3-by-B-by-2-lneh pan. Top chuirm an.. Is the demist und her mother with Cool Whip and coconut. works there us well. Garnish with pineapple wedges riBBTA CHICKEN CA6BEAllhough I he three women and cherries. Chill well. Makes liavc chaired the food commit­ (An original recipe by Kathy 8*10 servings. ter. Huffman wus quick to paint Howard) out. that m any others nave 1Mi cups rice PLATOHOUNDGAKB 4 chicken breast halves, boned(Recipe p ro v ld rd by Nancy Ilraeketi) and skinned?’ 2 U cups dour Seasoned sail 2 teaspoons baking sqdu >4 cup olive oil 1 It-usnonn sail 2 4 -ounce cans green ehlltes. dlred 3 cups chicken broth iknfortl nullve ahd Ihe eouj .has .two children. Trained us ts S q u a s h ta ste s b e tte r th a n it s o u n d s What would fall be without decorative and tasty gourds such as squash and pumpkins? Tin* number of varieties, shapes, sizes and colors make for endless eating pleasure. . Winter squash should be solid Without soft spots and of the proper color for the type. The best in quality'are heavy for thrlr size and can lx.* stored for several months in a dry, wellvent Haled place. Dress up a winter squash with sour cream and chive. vV uirniiiw biiw n iw i \h v tii fin/* u iiv u j n iiiH iw it 2 cups water 2 slices while bread A simple glu/c will eulluner I teaspoon salt 1he lluvor of squash. Th is recipe, V* teaspoon pepper calls for serving the squash In' , Vi cup ncaVy cream slices, w hich makes an at* Chopped fresh parsley tractive present ut Ion. Cul the butternut aquash in OLAZBD ACORN BflU A M half and scoop out seeds. Cut the .2 ueom squash squash Into chunks. Peel, core 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 'and chop the upples. Chop the 1* truspexut grated lemon peel onions. In u 3-quart eumserole teaspoon nutmeg dish, combine all the Ingredients Mi cup honey except cream and parsley. Place whole squash on paper ■Cover. Microwave on 100 per­ towels In microwave: cook 8-10 cent power 10-12 minutes, stir­ minutes or until soli. Lcl stand 5 rin g several tim es. Reduce minutes. Slice crosswise Into 'p o w e r to 5 0 p e rc e n t a n d 10-Inch si Ires: scoop out seeds. microwave for 6-6 minutes, until Chntlilnc remaining Ingredient*. squash Is tender. Place squash-In 7Mi-hy-12-lneh Remove buttrm ul squash and taking dish. Spoon sauce over. scoop out the pulp from the peel, Cover and heat In microwave for discarding the peel. Add pulp 2 minutes; turning dish and ItOck to mixture and puree In HjKxin sauce over squash at least blender until smooth. Do this In oner. Makes4 serving*. several balrhcs. Return the m l* -’ turc to casserole dish and A lavorfir fall soup is the out* m icrow ave on .100 percent' that com b in e s squash and power 6-6 minutes or until it apples. * conies to a boll. Just before TBfftM serving, mix in the cream. Serve is o u r hot und garnish each serving I sm all butternut squash with rhopped Ireslt parsley. labout 1 pound! it 3 (art green upples it and 1 medium onion Mi teaspoon drird rosemary or ©i at 1 sprig fresh rosemary Vs leaspcxm dried marjoram or 22S-14M, M L M 04 1sprig ireslt marjoram �ijHSHfHiKMVVm 8an1ordH#f4ld. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October 4. 1960 Marinades soak beef in everything from yogurt to soy sauce Tw e n ty -five years ago. the basic marinade for flank steak was red wine and vegetable oil w i t h s o m e spices. T o d a y , m arinades for the leaner beef can include such touches as flesh ginger, holatn o r soy sauce, yogurt and fhilt Juices. Marinades can tenderite or add flavor to meats. Th e y are especially effective when used to p re p a re beef for d r y heat methods, such as broiling, grillTh e y m ay be ........................ ............... i i flavor. ties* used that need# to marinate for more 1ban 12 hours. If the beef cut is marl lulled longer than 24 hour#. li is best to re-dun- (he acidic ,m H jM ■ fW 19 If not be brushed on the meal until the last 90 m inutes of broiling or grilling. If the beef cut la already tender, or If It Is a high-quality cut H to H Inch thick, then It brill only need to marinate for a few m inutes to two hours.' flavored marinades, such as a seasoned oil-base marinade, a d ry marinade or a paste of herba and spices, work best because they can be rubbed Into the meat. . A d dle liquids, such as wine, vinegar, (h ilt Juices, yogurt and butterm ilk, help tenderize meat fibers. Use these for leas tender cuts, ch u ck .. round steaks or roasts. Marinate them In the refrigerator for atx to eight hours o r overnight. Ingredient slightly. Marinades H ------------------ _ __ usually penetrate about a V* Inch deep tnto-the cut surface of the Marinades help stretch s food budgetby tenderizing or flavoring m eat, regardless how long the cuts of bsef for broiling, grilling or roasting, meat as Is . steeped. .a • A #.> ^ .i. . . . .1 . * . 1 At one tim e, the general rule re frig e ra tin g the meat a nd m arinade aa sauce, cook It waa to marinate at room tern- * m arinating tn a securely closed thoroughly before serving, p e r g t u r e . B u t n o w . h o m e plastic bag or covered glasa dish Marinades containing ingreeoonomtata for the U .8 . De- to avoid food poisoning. dtenta that burn easily, such as parttaant of A p icu ltu re advise If you plan to use leftover tomato sauce o r sugar, should cn-tested recipe makes about Vi cup. Use as a marinade for smaller cuts of beef such as a flank steak, shoulder steaks or eye round stcaka. crrmutAivD Vi cup fresh orange Juice Vi cup low-aodkim soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry I tablespoon vegetable oil (op­ tional) 1 dove garlic, minced 1 green onion, finely minced Vi teaspoon ground ginger Com bine orange Juice, soy sauce, sherry. oll7 garlic, green onion and ginger. Th is kitch­ en-tested recipe makes sbout 1 cup. Use as a flavor marinade on tenderloin steaks and cube or strip ka bobs. YOOUBT-CUBBY MABOVADB I tablespoon vegetable oil Vi teaspoon fresh dill weed Vi teaspoon tarragon or thyme Cracked black pepper and salt Combine Juice, water. oil and seasonings. Th is kitch 1 cup plain low fat yogurt 2 teaspoons curry power 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 dove garlic, minced 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons hat pepper aaucc 2 teaspoons cracked white pepper C om bine yogurt, t pepper sauce and pepper. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 cup. Use as a marinade on steaks or roasts. Remove meat from m arinade before cooking. BSD W lifS MAMBVADS 1 cup dry red wine 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons coarse grain mustard 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1Vi teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon cracked black pepper Com tbine red wine, vinegar, mustard, oil, garlic, sugar and pepper In 2-cup microwave-safe glass measure. C o v e r w i th Elastic wrap, venting one comer. Ilcrowavc on high for 3 to 4 minutes, stirring - occasionally. Cool thoroughly before using. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes abo ut 1 V* c ups . Use as a marinade on larger cuts of beef such aa an eye round roast. I Vi-Inch thick tap round, chuck steaks or larger cube kabobs. SAVE-A* LOT ._ Sfwt.4 PURCHASE r CINNAMON • 25 02 iW UAl PtMO'AU PURCHASE j B R E A K FA S T W IT H potatoes to save 1IARME 1ZEREAL flavor is enhanced by Parmesan cheese, Dyon-style mustard and UlvvHCTVUiC MUCC. CJCI vc U U l salad or chilled fresh flrult salad. A more unconventional use for potatoes is In a chocolate torte. Th is-ca k e has a velvety texture because no flour la used, and sweet strawberry preserves and crea m y w hipped fillin g make this a dessert few w ill refUse. O f f KAtUN-CHICKEN or K B RICEMIX « 59* s 1402 2 ” BOX •i •*t f S ---1 * 4jooq asRit i|I'rA'a. w m i aonso 'i *W tittf■ 1 .ta b le s p o o n ,39 W Dijon-atyle ,39 .49 uaiard 1 tableepoon Worceeterahlre . lowPrice 1 r / low Price! 1 RANCH HOUSE J. HIGGS n in OKU vlH Ees JK WITHBEANS ms * $119 c .M 1*02.- ■ «" w ¥ m / ^ » ■_________ _ m* r REGUAft or DIET COU 29 < ^ ii-unUu, i uiikUui Low Price' QUAL PACK ' i ^ ■ 1 2 02. hoi J2J*£I fts-ugU Luv* Price 1 in n * I PURCHASE M Jf O W N K T-III. r~— Msdi TIM- list '*t2T Q M I M A M i i S I * r n 111! i ! 42 02. . - r ' I T •^ M D s p in I *V*-ounce package dc * . • PERFECT0 SPAGHETTI i <s*uxl<ll| l ow Price' SPAGHETTI SAUCE 65* v 89* ANT0MTI - MEAT a MUSHROOM I I 5 01 » SAVE A LOT 2701 Oriondo Drive curry K wder. olive oil, garlic, sugar. > M0N.4AT. 9iOQsfe7iOG|pM UiOPanHiOCWn �m m m im Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. Oclobar 4, 1908 — T1 Cook I cup brown sugar, packed U cupaoO b u llcr ' I ca n (1 6 o u n c e s ) f ruit ' cocklall. undralncd H cup eeml-swcel chocolate bfta 44 cup chopped nuta Oreaae and Dour bottom o( a 13-by-8by-2-lnch baking pan. Combine all Ingredient! except chocolate bits and nuta In a large m ixin g bow l. Blend w ell at lowest speed or m ixer, then blend two minutes at medium speed. Pour batter Into pan. Sprinkle w ith chocolate bits and nuta. Bake at 360"P for 35-40 minutes. Cool and cut Into 54 pieces. (Recipe provided by Beverly Huffman) 3 cups cooked chicken, chopped 4k cup sliced almonds iiDiPtpooni cnoppra onions 4k cup mayonnaise 14k cups chopped celery 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 1 can cream of mushroom soup I cup cooked rice 3 hard-boiled eggs, chopped 4k cup fine breadcrum bs M ix alt ingredients except br ead c r u m b s . Place In a 13 by-9-by-2-lnch alum inum foil pan and top with bread crum bs. Bake at 350*Ffor I hour o r until bubbly. May be made the day before and rhllled. Remove from refrigerator an hour before bak­ ing. Makes 6 servings. (R ecipe p ro vid ed b y Nancy Brackett) 1 onion, chopped Vk cup margarine 2 packages frow n chopped broccoli 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 1 16-ounce Jar CheexWhtx 3 cups cooked rice Saute onion In margarine. Add Whiz. oup and Cnees V broccoli, soup Sim m er until broccoli Is thawed. pour dish and bake uncovered at 350*P for 25 minutes. Makes 12 servings. 2 tablespoons Worcestershire I flounce package broad egr* noodles 4k pound sharp cheese, grated Brown meat and drain off rat. A d d o n i o n , gr e e n p ep pe r, m ushroom s and seasonings. Cook until lender. Com bine soup, tomato paste, water and Worcestershire sauce and stir Into meal. Cook noodles, drain and rin se . In a greased. 1 3 - by -9 -b y- 2- ln th a lu m in u m pan. layer noddles, meat m ixture and grated cheese, ending with cheese on lop. Bake at 350*F for 43- m inutes. May be froten. Makes 6-10 servings. (Recipe provided by Beverly Huffman) 2 c u p s (U n c o o k e d q u i c k ­ cooking oats I cu p chopped C a lifo rn ia walnuts 1 cup shortening (Recipe provided b y Beverly 2 eggs Huffmai 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 pounds ground beef I cup coconut 1 large onion, chopped Preheat oven to 375#F. In kk cup chopped green pepper large bowl beat all Ingredients 2 6-ounce cans mushrooms, with m ixer at medium speed drained until w ell blended, scraping 14k teaspoons salt sides of bowl occasionally. Drop vi lemspoon pepper by the teaapoonful onto cookie sheet. I Inch apart. Bake for 10 2 m inu tes or u n til lig h tly soup browned. Immediately remove 1 6-ounce can tomato paste cookies to wire rack and cool. %kcup water Makes 4 dozen cookes. Dietary fiber has various sources of six servings of fiber each day because of the varied selection of It's not difficult to eavesdrop fo o d s In these t w o b r o a d Fbr example, a on someone’s diet these days. Bom barded b y recom m enda­ fib e r la contained In oata. tions about what and w hat not to , legumes, fruits and vegetables. eat by faddists and pmfrmlonals Insoluble fiber can be found In whole-grain wheat cereals and alike, we’re all food-obsessed. But with all this advice and breads, and the skins of fruits Information, sorting the chaff and vegetables. A person can get two of the six from the wheat la a real problem for dieters. Take dietary fiber, for recom m ended servings, says example. A food server tat New Ranerl. by eating bran flakes, York C ity was overheard com - sktan m ilk, a cup of strawberries plaining that ahe was getting and a glass of orange juice for tired of carting all those bowls of Iwrehfcel Fbr lunch or dinner, a cereal. "W as there something salad w ith skinless white-meat else she could eat to get her chicken, fresh fruit and a yogurt _ w ith a crunchy nut-like fiber?" she ashed after serving cereal topping satisfies another her customer. K a ly R a ne rl. a registered one of the six servings. So. Ms. dietician who works for General Food Server, things are looking Aside from cereal, there are Foods In W hite Plains. N .Y .. has up. Aaid something to aay on that sub­ plentiful. tasty sources of fiber ject. "Mom D H s k iik a a ijIla v should be e a t m g r n o S W / f f i'* they're not certaln how m uch, where they can find the beat sources, and w hy fiber is neces­ cupauceane sary. lib lci i wofit Juice "F o r a healthful, balanced d ie t," Ranerl continues, "w e 2 cu p e s h r e d de d cooked should eat 20 to 30 gram a of fiber each day. o r about six chicken 2 cupe ripe melon chunks se rvin g s from a v a rie ty of ifO O cyO cW i fiber-containing foods. These 1< include w h o le -fain cereals and breads, peas, beans, vegetables, fruits and nuta." Dietary fiber la a type of plant 1 8 -ounce container p lain carbohydrate that la Indigestible. Insoluble (non-w ater-eoluble) low-fat yogurt 1 fff 2 hw ey fiber aids dlgrattnn. 4k cup Grape-Nuts cereal regularity ana m ay reduce the In a large bowl, risk of < with 1 taMcepoot (water-soluble) fiber may j0L - S j g lower elevated Mood and Improve control of Mood celery, grapes lightly. Spoon onto a lettuceit’s easy to get the equivalent lined eerring platter. If desired. iA m u . T o make deeming: In a small bowl, combine yogurt, honey and rem aining 3 tablespoons orange Juice. Drizzle over fruit m ixture; sprinkle w ith cereal. Serve immediately. Th is kitch­ e n - t e s t e d r e ci p e m a k e s 4 servings, or 6 cups. Per portion: 360 calories: 28 gram s protein: 56 gram s total carbohydrate: 4 gram s dietary fiber: 4 grama total fat: 65 m illig ra m s cho le ste ro l: 190 m illigram s sodium. Who’s cooking? Tabloids, mags can tell lies about celebrities with no fear ft I’ve seen some of the most outrageous headlines in the tabloids and magazines that are sold at the checkout stands In supermarkets. The y always feature famous people (usually movie stars), and taller vou find out that moat of the stories aren’t even cruet I’m talking about flat-out. bald-faced Ilea. Now I hear that they actually pul the heed of one famous p e rs o n on the b o d y of a n o th e r — s h o w in g them ’’together’’ w hen they have never even met each other! How can they get away with stuff like that? f would think some of those famous people would sue those publications for every dime they had. O r la It true that celebrities don’t care what people aay about them aa long as they spell their names right? A P PA LLED Df KANSAS ________ ______________ It’s not true that celebrities don’t care what people aay about them— they do care. But what’s the alternative? Filing a lawsuit Is not o n ly expensive, it calls attention to the lie and serves to perpetuate it. (A nd there are those who w ill aay. "W here there’s smoke, there must be fire .") Most celebrities wisely choose to Ignore the lies— libelous as they m ay be. And as aa for the people who who buy those publications— theyt < don’t care whetherWthe W Bgossip B H I la Is true or not. aa long as It m akes, reading. Is caused by the presence of an extra chromosome ("n o rm a l" people have 46: Down people have 4 7) at the m oment of conception. There Is so m uch confusion about this, Abby. Many people have asked me If I had taken drugs o r alcohol d urin g m y pregnancy. N either of them plays a part In Down syndrome. Also, 1 am frequently asked If I sm over 40 (I was only 26 when I became pregnant). Aa we educate, perhaps we can dispel m any m yths and m isconceptions of not o n ly D ow n, but m a ny other d is­ a b ilitie s aa well. We want everyone to know that moat of our children grow up to be happy, productive adults with very rewarding Uvea. There ts plenty of concern , understanding and education for families of devriopm entally dis­ abled children and adults. I Joined a local support group when our little one was only 4 weeks old. Some parent! con­ nect even earlier, If any of your readers would like Information about support groups, early In­ tervention and education, m edi­ cal aspects and financial help with Down syndrome, they should contact the N ational Down Syndrome Congress. 1800 Dempster St.. Park Ridge. III. 60066-1146. Th e toU-foec tele­ phone Is (000) 232-6372. PEQOT KELLER. P A R E N T G R O U P OP BUN LI NO AMB, C A L I F . CORPnWinAL TO "MAT* IRO HIM IN TORONTO” ! H a t i n g him aa you do will hurt you more than It w ill hurt him . Please consider these wise words of Dale Carnegie In his book "H o w to Stop W orrying and Start Livin g " (1946): "W hen we hate our enemies, we give them power over us— power over o ur sleep, our ap­ petites and our happiness. The y would dance w ith Joy If they knew how m uch they were upsetting us. O u r hate la not hurting them at all. but It Is turning our own days and nights Into a hellish turm oil." k k D R A B A S S T : Congress \ used a bUl nam t N a t li o n a l D o w n 'fSf y n d r o m e !» Awareness Month. Aa the parent of a 2-year-old daughter w ith Down syndrom e. I’m excited about the o p p o rtu n ity that awaits us to better educate people about children and adults w ith this condition. Th e most com m on clinical cause of m ental retardation. Down syndrome occurs tat aproximately one in 800 births. It i the “fouli" of neither parent. It W ANTS YOU 7 0 TR Y H C Tfc M A TW K iS U S . 1 ■CC&EREEtt , Begins 10(2 Mondays. 7:30 p m . CaM Candace Knight N 9 4 M . FREE. M8MONVOIOONOBNB SUPPORT ONOUP. Moots 10(5 at S p m . Toole: “Community Support Sendees for Cara Olvera at Home." CaU 7B7-1ROO. Meets In Private Dining Room. BOOTH S W B tO L E — I H R BNBATHBNO support group. 10N at 1 p m . Call 707-1R00 ext. 302. PASS. “CH O LESTER O L" lunch!seminar. Thursday, 10(11 i t Noon. Limit: 40. FREE. Call Linda Wainbarg 757-1200. Ext. 866. IN FA N T C.P.R. by Citizens for CPN. 10(10 and 10*17. Gait •43-4277 to register. M A A N P R5-AUVE Offered monthly. Call 757-1200. Ext. 256 to register. s SO UTH SEM INOLE COM M UNITY HOSPITAL s r c iB s n 5 » \ R « S w c Rm iM J 4 Ltmjumd, Florida sons M M w m FA M ILY M EA LS & S ^ | D 1909 FftCNCH AVE, MWY. 1M* FL UM NO 410 MEMORIAL 0 DRIVE WAVCROM. OA. W -tH O rr 7 -" I T T . . .- i a . . ■ ■* * s ^ w* ■ — EE H3 — r * . i i. i-n i i ir ■ r n n — n — i - i ~t o ,t x 7 i- m s 1 . SIS I T T M T ill, u t — mm ~ t ~i ■" r r i .n .'.” * . i CHICKEN LOW CALORIC LOW �— Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 4.'1089 Chelation therapy 1st needs to be tested n ice m iss exception to y o u r negative comments about chelation ther­ apy for arteriosclerosis. Th is process has really stood the test of time. The Interna­ t i on al C h e l a t i o n R e s e ar c h Foundation la now co-sponsoring the firs t controlled study to put this scientifically valid therapy tii proper perspective. jo b , i t w v , th a n k Buraev, J *ou,Bm the point. T o date, there have been no reputable scientific studies of chelation therapy for the treatment of arteriosclerosis. Therefore, I conclude that the therapy has not withstood the teat of time. U ntil such studies have been performed and reG rted, I w ill continue to mainn that chelation treatment of arteriosclerosis is quackery. Chelation therapy, the use of chemical agents to bind m iner­ als In the body. Is a medically accepted technique to treat cer­ tain toxic states, such as lead poisoning. If and when scientific Investigation proves It beneficial In treating arteriosclerosis. I’ll change m y opinion. However, at present, proof la lacking, so I advise patients to stay away from the method until It has been thoroughly tested. nice j o b HERE'S THE W ORLD W AR I FLYING ACE SITTIN G N EXT TO A BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LASS Qua CUdK.OU little more than reel, fluids and aspirin. Bronchitis can be caused by viruses. However, repeated at­ tacks of bronchial infection usually mean that bacteria have moved Into t l n i f th it w st first weakened by the viruses. In such cases, antibiotic therapy u s u a lly eradicates the " o p portunlstlc” bacteria. As I’m WOULP M APEM 0I5EILE CARE FOR ONE-EIG HTH O F A DOUGHNUT? HE M UST THINK OF SOME WAY TO GET HER . A TTEN TIO N ... v rfeaax&i A u . m jtd d+M. th e n fa x dtUg M 4U rtJU <Ltfa sure you know, cigarette smox* in f can make matters worse by further reducing the lungs’ deTenses. iJLilf.lll UUJMII UlMU Ml ILK-) Ml IL’JLJ I 1- K-; i f i n ii.i ; JI UJ. J h u m I.1MJUL-J ur.HJkJkJ l H I M F.UA/J .j i ' j i j m i..) h u lh a u . m i k jr .n ii i ml n it ) MULOM U U m .lllU U tiMlJlUJ Mi l l ! HUM l I M t f L IM. J ..1f.lt IM M Ml J IIM .J .JJJ J . . i l . l l l i f KuJMl.. .•Jt.li J l I1.1..II I UK’Jkdl I in :-) i:n j ii i i im -u i D B A S M L * O O T T t la there anything that can be done to cure a viral infection? I un­ derstand that antibiotics are Ineffective. I’m having m y sec­ ond bed case of bronchitis In less than a year. not affected by antibiotics. Some viruses are killed by antl-vtral d r u g s — s u c h as a c y c l o v i r , xldovudlne, am antadine and vldarablne— but these m icroor­ ganism s shrug off m edicine, such aa penicillin and sulfa. Therefore, moat responsible physicians discourage the use of antibiotics for routine viral In­ fections, reserving a n ti-v ira l d r u g s f or s e v e r e o r l i f e threatening situations. Fo rtu­ nately, most people with normal Im m une systems successfully combat viru s Infections w ith tajra R Llf^W \I-F13J 9 Here Is an interesting exercise In p a r tn e r s h ip b E 5 £ North’s takeout double promised supnort for all unbid suits, and IT North held four hearts, that suit would be a doed one to nlay In. But South w ssTx* abo utto bid hearts w ith four sm all when he tied such a strong d u b suit, T U M B L C to k ID S PETER QOTT.M.O How ever, after he bid three cl ubs, N o r t h c u e -b id th ree spades — a strong gam e-try. Now South bid bis hearts. (After all. N o rth co u ld have fo u r hearts.) North knew better than to allow South to languish there, tie bid five dubs. W hen the lead was made, declarer wondered to him self w h y N orth had not •4 r “ ™’ VV j-lJf * ■r *•* *If'J I J *1 rwA. r •;.v»: ■< i sim ply bid three no-trum p. But spilt m ilk was not to be cried oSer. So he won dum m y's ace of snadm and rule d a soade. He puyed tw o rounds at clubs and lh* A -K -0 of diamonds, throwing • Heart away. He then ruffed the £* off lead w ith a heart. W ith the lucky lie of the hearts (A -G doublet on In the West hand), the S g S j j ^ k l do no better two heart tricks and gjye declarer a stuff and a ruff w ith the lead of either a spade or a diamond. Lesson: Even when the contract looks hopeless, don't give up. Sometimes the cards lie in just the rig h t w a y to a llo w yo u to succeed. • * it”,y ' \f **. *yx'.>Qr ||WfJ l P y it1 . Importance to you today. Avoid .can be changed into something ! R y R s n fo a m S<8 0 — 1 p e o p l e w h o m i g h t , t r y to m ore a cco mm od at in g , take . T O U R B IR T H D A Y measures to do'so today. Dom lestablish an agenda tor you. O iL S . IM S In the year •h*M< you could C A F IIC O M (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . nate the condition, don’t let It become chum m y with a very 19) Not what you do for yourself, dominate you, enterprising Individual who w ill but the good that you do for OBMUfl (M ay 21-Ju n e 30) be involved In several profltabfe others, w ill afford yo u the Th is could be a rather fortunate ventures. There's a chance you greatest gratification today. If day for you regarding involveirate along these ments you’ll have with partners m ay be offered a piece of the y . m ay only be o r allies. "W e " has greater a c tio n .___ _____________ L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Th is so-so. strengththan ’ m e.'' is a good day'for you to catch up on matters that require some . . . form of communication. Clear could make you feel very un- today If your P U R I up old correspondence or make comfortable today, so if you're productively. ...... calls .... ...... which ......... p ... .. g ......... those phone from la...... n n in some........ thi ng ............. so cia l, ih in ji that give you a **"— of - s c r a t c h t h e m o f T o f t h e achievement and do not just you’ve tbeen p j p Tshying ! _ ! _ away. jW M T T rNyM ‘ | participation list. merely use up time. In g to pat ch u p a. * b ro ken __________ T h e_____________ j P N O M (Feb. 30-March 30) U O (July 33-Aug. 33) In yopr romance? A s t r o- O ra rp h can, _________ help you ___ to_____________ Don’t be surprised if you receive plea sura ble d ive rsio n r ' ‘ ‘ ___ _________, a -i-i-.J P k ®case, , understand what to do go make more compliments and attention won't be. frivolous pursuits tothe relationship work. Mai) 93 to than usual today. Your standing day. A fun change of pace w ill Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91439. In the eyes of your peers Is at a refurbish your outlook and actuCleveland.O H 44101-3438. highpoint. ally help you to be more Indus■POBMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) A R M (March 21-A p ril 19) t* ^ to m o rro w . Your possibilities for personal Your Intuition pertaining to the W O O (A u g . 33-Sept. 33) gain look rather encouraging outcome at events m ay be more Don t be overly anxious today aa today. However, what you m ay accurate and In focus than your j to how a particular situation r e c e i v e c o u l d c o m e i n a peers today. To be on the safe you're involved in la going to circuitous route rather than a side, d o n 't play dow n yo u r work odt. You’re on a positive direct one. Insights. roll and the ending should please SAOITTARIU1 (Nov. 33-Dec. TAURUS (A pril 30-May 30) if you. 31) Your personal m obility and there Is a matter that has been *£11989. N E W S P A P E R E N Independence w ill be of utmost disturbing you which you feel TER PR 1BEA8SN . A M N Ii OKAY RABBIT I AHM-A CALLIN' VCU OUT/ By f c jjg jg l H w y TA TH A T?) Ii t> �9h v M Sanford Harafd. Sanford. Florida — Wadnaiday. Octobar 4. 1969 im n NOTICIOF HaMta MMaraMy fbm mat wa No ToO? CONSTRUCTION. ana aiat m ****** •• ratliltf taM nama •aa mm CMc* at mm O m it Ctmi. lamlnaM Caunty, FMrMa d c ir c u it •F TIM NTH M l ciacwtr m ami Ficrrr tout m u m Ficfitiaua Nama af OMLY INC. O/lrA. FAKINATKINI, and Fla a n t. lamlnaM Caunty, Flactda wadar tMa FklllMu* Mama a FRINCH AVI. AUTO CfNTfR. INC., and Mia* m maund la raawtar aald May •MM Mm CMrt a Mm ClrtaM Caurt. lamlnaM Caunty, FMrMa KauaaMaM aaaWaaaaa. •mkm ara. and (Kail ha daamad la fea. tuturaa anda part aMMaraarty. O A TIO IMIi Nad day a« lapiamMar. MR. MAR VANN! NORM. CMC* Circuit Caurl Ry: JanaK JaafU Oaauty CMC* Cawnly. F lacIda undar tMa FktltMua Nama at LAMOON I oiFTt. and mat l Mdaad ta raalatac (aid nama •MM IMa CMC* at Mm ClrtuH Caurt. lam umM Caunty. FMrida in ac af IMa IIM IN O L I Caunty CaurtMauaa. M l N. Rack ^ t c t T f iT io o t u 1 tMaI anln» QrdMMnca at tMaCMy ;r. M .a a IRIZARRY FMrida. R a ia n ln g tram IR i. IM a Family OaMllina RaalTatMat at MO. Rtannad Davai TMa admlaiatratian at tMa aatam at JONATHAN MAVNC R O ROIRI. dacaaaad. Fiia T iO A U M K R IR TIO N i A tract at land Mama a aarftan at lac A T m M . N a M , IMa Circuit Caurt Nr l amlnaM Caunty. Flarlda. RraMata TMa admlalttrattan at Mm aataN at J IF F R IT JA M II ALFORD. dacaaaad. Flla MumMar R W C F .k pandMn in Mm Circuit Caurt tar lamlnaM Caunty. Flarlda. Fratata OMaMn. ma addraaa at « mmm m Ml N. Mark Awanua m laniard. Flarlda- TMa namaa and addraaaaa at tMa aaraanai rcRra aantatlva and IMa aaraanai ran minim |n im n nf( §f i^gimt, tMa raauaata* cMan*a ar amandmaat. TMa City Cam mtaataa will MaM a FuMic �1 M - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. October 4. 1969 n - ******* CLASSIFIED ADS iminola Orlando * Wlntar Park 12*2611 8319+93 1 Lake Mary area. Fay atarim* «•! ll.St la M.M lellewinf probation period. Mutt Kavo otportrace, 6 be physically CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES. HOURS «§ ....... m.CanOHwMfcMMIII _ RUVT CORSTWCTIOR FI. Fuerte Rite. Virpln I(land*......:....... .....la MS hr. MclFauM maMI Rap- aph<ai»... Jll-MM iaclutlve private Cavalry Ch* Full Haw, pMd banefllt. Call lor tppe*atmit.. m UM c ii»«> Moral leemcenwvWrl AAA ■ M FiO TM IN T ie w . m l , ............ m CFkWncy. M »'«h P*v* lecu rity inclvdtt vHliIM.Napalt O A R IA M M - wAaewomt/LiawT m o w i adiaaeal TRIAL MORRRRt • U n di d lar all *Mlt« OipiwdWItlty , aad camntltineal rtoutrod \ Mvtl hava eaa adwaa aad iraaaparlaliaa Farmaneat 1 5 5 Tw 5 hS ? ff A f rlwmiti llolAdMMkadri MW Aaw ^ ‘•HTSTSS/epST"* T» leave Mwaapf Frop-aeMH* Hourly «a «a plus banm l Apply al; Amoco. MM W SR **L«ffL!gjrJtL»F-rL rVK m W iim i.W*w5 y iw fW V W w lf l yf\ aBaMBiate Full iWao aWM A pari Hi oHwr diN|WHM'lpar a p •ratal «o health care facility Call today lar an Mervlew I d »Y * V «R i* H C t a l W M H ........ R IC H . T R IM S . a ™ ' 1*- . CALL MOWI M/F/h /v C M iw u itiiM r ohwIHeoc. CoH-Mi mtovao S f f l r ? ‘ 9 * ^ P s r i a R 5 » 8 P f f « B ' ," ,! 5 W W 6 i w i n j P R B B B W IT M U My Head aad •aai el aaid Caert e» OeMM ICOURTM AU HON MAAVANMRMORS CLiINC CIRCUIT COURT Py:CacaH»V.ibara u m tu m tacIM nf M F M lu a llj^la r LABOR ON DEMAND i �- *-V- , Santoro Harald. ftantord. Florida - Wadneaday Octobm 4 1989 - 11B KIT N*CARLYLES by Larry Wrftft ft to r tiMim mm U n l i i rm a i im i h is ^ 9 i A ib wfffwi MWE M N FO OO • Naat j barm J|rt C M A, carpatad. kite ban aamaatO- uaa ma. m m h uiiimataat atart :... t t t a i lj waNtiwt aw cau.it r»b»»/SMtiT»« iaatrtlfvi talari tar fact Daunt it m mf t m umm-mmui -m u I batfraam. t baft I M iria UHoacurltyCalllW tna IANFOBO Uraa I bdrm.'k. Can • ablaratatt m t«o» anar «f m MMAtUaMTID « Ossisr t> .m Call t n » M anylima ^rawtbAytiv a ilg ijg J jjf bum oarrca taactii o aaaai M i t o mot o u a u a v t o M U I M I loan an IU* Irani } I tanda Cam mumly aaal. M M l Oanar Imarv* >1] 000 aoao tractor • ai«. 322-2420 321-2720 owterae-Wwa ati v.Laha Mary M . U . Mary C ih U tflK N IM n i CMfn •mco F0f-uf Cut lam bvlll I b*m I ba Family raam, tear oaraaa Many •■tract I laam taryka Acran tram Maylair Call Court* By ouunartl— t;«.mo S S 0 2 M JS U R & flCSSiiti— H i Jim b C t n P F//V 1W A m uFiao * want Saat T ir B lT lIiC i NICE NSW HOMS Of DBLTONA UNDER CONSTRUCTION CASH FOR ft 3 ▼ HOMEOWNERS 7 1LOW RAtEB-FAST SERVICE rrnm “m if— ----- Narina* Roadyto mov* into. Wi takowy loll or any tend, dumplru(*,tondom dump, baokhooor iront too Kaotr towtra ■ootm f»ymfn. $67^00 compittod. CALL ORLANDO (407) S41*7960 *\TW t9l $ B M C t lW M C iM II ^ U a la tO M lN tla c a o M E TW I b u b i Vaoftetl— Uaaa iT N M ty FM Aar Faryan ^ N o AfpMeaUM Pm •f *ert#aeBe BeegMUSoM AdraM Financial Baitkat LkanaaB Warnana Broker SMC. tamaran. Cataaibaiiy (407)240-6216 . ^9 9 » t �*r i * / .c tL i >'# # • »*• . •l » i • • •* 1 M I - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnetdev. October 4.1009 ■Celebrate■ F o r L o w P rice s E v e r y D a y ra tfo & e rffe g f REGISTER TO WIN A RBTUP106EHUNY! DOES IT BETTER! WlNNMDlXffi PHiri •, irj 1MUMSDAY ihis ad ( •<>()l) I M I l O I K i l l VVl () ! N S D A Y O C I O M I M •» H America’s Supermarket* \ •*. y * ^ / .* 1•♦H*» • C L O S E R TR IM M ED W -D B R A N D U.S. C H O IC E B E E F . B O N ELESS * CHUCK Includes: lYevel tor two, airfare, rental car ana hotel tor 7 nights. Com plete details & registration blanks at your nearby • # e W inn-Dixie. a H A R V E S T FR E S H V. ul I •a - * * • & 98( • Ae •• ASTQR CUT CORN, FtA S 4 CARROTS. MIXED V f OCTASLlS •r O R U N BIAS • •WPP* MOTi M l in f is, CMSOL UPlOi TIA, COO. 0 . CMPM R H M T COO. # R EG U LA R , L IG H T or E X TR A G O LD je e c M M O o r m COCACOLA ST ♦ ♦ PAK 12-02. -v.- ■v ^ t ir iM TiifcMirtiirfirgiiiiflfiiiMiifniit»mi i iiruii■■11 10-oz. # • # 99 • • CANS FISHERMANS W HARE R E 8 H •8 E A F 0 0 0 ) ALASKAN 70C OFF LABEL 10-OZ. SIZE - .mumrpiwr.Tr.taS 9l« P R IC E S G O O D IN T H E FO LL O W IN G W IN N -D IX IE L O C A TIO N S : LAKE MARY SANFORD 3818 O R LA N D O DR. 2485 A IR P O R T BLVD. 1514 S. F R E N C H AVE. baMwaoveaneiraMaeaa Winn-Dixie it looking for bright, tm iiContaet your local store managers or warehouse trainer for details. WINN-OOOE 18 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F jM M e a a i » � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 04, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 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>, October 04, 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